Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-07-22
w. A. Sanders, Jewe;er.

day night, after week spent III
fruitless endeavor 10 get shot at
deer. They were in west OF Marys
Peak.
About one hundred from this
city went to Albany on SUNDAYS
excursion. The train reached this
city with two full coaches. and
another was added here. The ex-
cursionists arrived home from Al
bany at $50 p. N.
A half.tone OF Rev. and Mrs. W.
G. Fisher, Of PhiIomath, appeared
in Sundays Oregonian. Rev:
Fisher has resigned the chair of
languages in Philomath college,
and has accepted the pastorate OF
the First United Brethren church
in Portland.
DIR. and Mrs. III. E. Penland re-
Gently paid Judge Woodward and
wife visit. Mr.. Penland grad
uated at the o. A. C. several years
ago, since which tine he has been
attending the American School of
Osteopathy, from which institution
he received a diploma June 26, 1902.
After leaving Kirkville, Mo, Mr..
and Mrs. Penland visited in Salt
Lake, Kansas City, Denver and
Pendle,on beforel arriving at their
home in Albany.
The following sales of real estate
were made last week by Henry
Amber. The Pricket sawmill, and
the Harrison house and two lots in
Philomath to P. II. Philbrick, of
Lake Charles, La. The price for
the sawmill was $4,000 while the
property in Philomath brought
$500. Mr.. Philbrick will take pos
session in about three months.
Another sale was the VIM. AL.
len farm of 16O acres, west of
Philomath, to G. N. Neikirk, of
Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Nsikirk
takes possession Immediately.
The party of men who intended
to leave some days ago to locate
timber land claims near Canyon
City, Eastern Oregon, failed to get
away. 1t may that the original
plan will fall through, as informa-
ton has been received to tie effect
that there is no very good prospect
of a man receiving more than $6
per acre for his claim after he has
proved up. The expenses will be
so high that this will only allow
about $4OO for a mans right, his
time and trouble, and some are not
willing to sell out 50 cheaply.
After an illness of about three
months, Miss Evie Laurine FELTON,
died at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. FELTON,, in this
city, Saturday, July 1s, 1902, at
the age of Is years, month and Il
days. The immediate cause OF
death was tuberculosis. The fun
eral occurred yesterday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the United Evan
gelical church, and the service was
conducted by Rev. H. A. Dech.
Interrment occurred at the Odd
Fellows cemetery. The sympathy
of the fcommunity goes out to the
sorrowing parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Locke were
in Lebanon Wednesday and made
arrangements to buy out Brecken'
F ridge & Marks, dealer in millinery
and other goods. They rented the
Borum dwelling. and Mrs. Locke
i will move to this place and take
charge of the store the first of mex
J month. She will bring an assistant
, with her. Mr.. Locke will not come
} here until October, on account o
of having employment in Corvallis
that he cannot leave until tina
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Locke ar
we'll known by E. E. Elliott ant
+ are highly spoken of. Miss Breck,
I enridge and Miss Marks are esti
mable young ladies and have mad
many friends during their residenc
i'll this place.-Lebanon Express
'' Advance.
0 Realizing the great interest OF th
: public by the remarkable escapad
of Tracy, local firm has improve
;, the opportunity to advertise 1t
8 goods. In its display window is
d rough sketch, showing Tracy seate'
t before a table loaded with goo
things. Several people are wait
: ing upon him, while near at han
~ bloodhounds are rushing along i
y ~ full cry, followed by deputies. Upo
!. a tall peak is man with spy
. glass looking for the outlaw, so
to warn his comrades in case Trac
;, T. goes hunting for them, and dow
the mountain sile another man
sprinting as though he was in
d hurry. Though only rude sketcl
1 it expresses the humor Of the situ'
- ., r,oo t1v a =, Nrocio Tod inHC