The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-08-16
LOCAL LORE.
Ride a Rambler.


tomorrow for Mayville for a brief
visit.
De Ainsleye of Portland passed
torough town Wednesday, en- route
to Newport.
Mrs Pdndsrson Avery expects to
leave today for a two weeks visit
with her son at Bingham Springs.
Miss Bessie Datesman, formerly
of Corvallis, passed through town
Thursday, en- route from Newport to
her home in Portland.
Link Chambers Of Kings Valley,
is still employed in logging camp at
Vending, Lane County, where he has
charge of a large force OF men.
Eugene Register:-J E Andrews
came up from Corvallis yesterday to
join his wife in visit with relatives
and friends in Eugene and vicinity,
j T Cooper. formerly OF Philo-
math, Is now at Rickreal Polk County
where he is keeping books for ware
house company. He was formerly at
Hopewell.
DIR and Mrs Farra moved Tues
day from the residence on Sixth street
to the home of Thomas Jones, where
they will remain until their new dwell
ling is ready for occupancy.
Big reward, for all Corvallis hun
ters that can go out and bring in a
deer.Apply tothe four parties that have
been in the bush this season and have
In each instance returned without
meat.
"A new delivery wagon for J D
Mann & o. is in process of construct
ion at the Carriage factory, It is being
made to order with special design for
the needs of the firm and when finish
ed will be a natty rig.
Albany Herald-The horses of E
r Case Of this city and " N York Of
Corvallis will run race at Corvallis
August I7th, for 5000. The Case horse
recently defeated horse owned by
Ed Cook, in race run in this city.
e G Emmitt, formerly an instruc
tor at OAC passed through Corvallis
Saturday. on his way to Newport for
a two weeks soiourn. He has been
in Michigan most Of the time since he
left Corvallis, three or four years ago.
Benton County friends of the fam
lily learn with deep regret that Mrs
W Walker OF Polk County has been
for the insane at Salem. The trouble
T. 70 u
from grief over the loss a few weeks
ago of a beloved child.
Mr. and Mrs Dennis Stovall were
passengers on Thursdays train en-
route to Newport. Mr. Stovall resides
at Grants Pass, where he does editor
ial work on the Observer. He also
does story work for number Of pub
lications. He goes to Newport to at
tend the meeting Of the Oregon Press
Association.
A midweek, one-day excursion
passed over the Corvallis & Eastern
to Newport Wednesday. It was under
the auspices of the Presbyterian
church at Albany and was very sue
cessful. 1t consisted of three coaches,
came from Albany, save the seven
persons who boarded the train at
Corvallis.
Under the revised game law, the
open season for shooting is as follows.
Deer, Moose and Mountain sheep July
l5 to November I. quail, grouse,
partridge prairie chickens. pheasant,
n0tnhnr IN
duck September to March IA. Fawn
English partridge and wild turkey are
protected until February 1, 1904 Elk
until 1910 and Beaver until 1910.
Another big excursion runs over
the Corvallis & Eastern to Newport
tomorrow. The leaving time out of
Corvallis and the fare will be as usu-
al. The train Is to come from Detroit,
and connecting with 1t at Albany
there will be an excursion off Of the
Lebanon and Springfield branch of
the Southern Pacific, The company's
announcement Of the excursion is to
be seen elsewhere,
George A Houck passed through
town Thursday enroute to join Ehis
family at Newport. Mr. Houck, with
his brother Ambrose has become in
terested with Jesse Houck in the
Aouring mill, electric light and water
works.business at Gold Hill, as well as
In other properties in the vicinity,
Later on, both brothers expect to re-
move to Gold Hill to reside. Ambrose
going as soon as he can take care of
his crop.
"A number ofnewspaper men were
on board Thursdays train en- route
to attend the annual meeting of the
Oregon Press Association. now in ses.
sion at Newport. Among them were
Stewart of the Fossil Journal, Al
Tozier, ex.president of the National
Editorial Association, Hogue of the
Forest Grove Times, Chauncy, of the
Grants Pass Observer, A Noltner of
Portland Dispatch, Mrs Edith Tozier
Weathered, and several others.
The explanations by the Belknap
Springs hunting party Of how it hap