Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-31
LOCAL NEWS.

Paul Schmidt, Of Albany, visited
Corvallis friends during the week.
All services at the usual hours at
the Presbyterian church next Sum
day. You are invited.
George Houck, Low of Gold Hill,
has been in Corvallis during the
week, attending business.
A new sidewalk has been laid in
front of Ed Philips photograph
gallery on Main st. 1t is quite an
improvement.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor.
Wallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited.
Last Saturday, Miss Kate Ger
hard went to Albany to remain a
week or such a matter with Mrs.
James Mady, who has been quite
i'll.
julius Wuestefelt is making prep
arations to start for San Francisco
with his family, next Monday. 1t
is their intention to be absent a
month.
Miss Lillian Glass left, Wednes-
day, for Wal'a Walla, Wash. She
has accepted an offer to fill the
chair of ancient history in the Wal
la Walla College.
Baptist church: Sunday morn
ing subject, "The Ground of True
Peace" evening, ga Young Mans
Worth" Meetings at usual hours.
Warm welcome for all.
Mr.. Haisch, formerly partner
of Jas. G. Taylor in the meat mar
ket, expects to leave for San Fran
cisco next Monday. He is looking
for business location.
J. Wrage and H. S. Clodfelter
arrived home, Monday, from trip
to Portland. They were in the
metropolis several days ON business
relating to timber land locations.
Jas. C. Taylor left Corvallis,
Wednesday, for Arizona. 1t is his
intention to proceed to Phoenix and
pass the winter there. OF late years
Mr.. Taylo;'s health has been poor
and he has hopes of improving it
by spending a season in the South.
Mrs. Frances Tapscot arrived
from Lewiston, Idaho, last Tuesday,
for a short visit with Corvallis
friends. Her husband is still in
the employ of the o R & N Co. and
at present is puraer on one OF the
company's boats on the Snake river.
Last Tuesday the father, mother
and sister of W. J. Kent arrived in
Corvallis from Wisconsin. They
intend TO spend the winter in this
county and it is possible that they
will spend year in this section.
w. J. Kent is foreman of the college
farm.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney E.
r. Bryson aud George w. Smith
arrived home the first of the week
from a trip to >Alsea. Attorney
Bryson was called over there to
take testimony bearing on some
trouble that bad arisen between
stockmen Of that section.
C. M. Cady and wife arrived in
this city from Ashland, Tuesday.
Mr.. Cady is a son of J. J. Cady,
who holds a position at the college
farm. The young man holds a re-
sponsible position with the S. P.
Co. as telegraph operator and is
enjoying a ten days lay-off.
In response to a telephone mes-
sage, Bruce Burnett left, Tuesday,
for Monmouth to act as coach for
the Monmouth football team. Bruce
is a good man and if he could have
had charge of the team earlier in
the season he would have had q
better opportunity to show his ca
pabilities, but surprises may be in
store as it is.
Arthur Hawley, now residing In
Corvallis, but who owns q fine farm
near Dusty. rounded up" his sheep
last week. On counting them he
was shocked to discover that he was
about 200 head shy. Mr.. Hawley
believes that the sheep have been
stolen, although there is possibil.
ity that something may have caused
the animals to stray from the fold.
Ell. Garrow left, Monday, for
McCloud, California. He cane up
a couple of weeks ago to enjoy a
visit with his family and to rest up.
He was not feeling very well on
his arrival. Mr.. Garrow and his
sons, Joseph and Wilbur, the latter
of whom are employed with Mr..
Garrow at McCloud, are expected