Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-04-25
w. A. Sanders, Jewe.er.

: will occur at Wells Station, Ma,
10th.
: Don't make your spring pur
chases until you examine Nolan 4
Callahan's big stock.
The pulpit of the Congregations
church will be occupied next Sun
day by Rev. w. G. Eliot, of Salem
Cherries of all kinds are early
this year. Black Republicans Civ
evidence of being very plentiful
a bout June 2nd.
H. W.SKaupisch put in a separ
ator last week for Geo. W. Thomp-
son, at his home near Fern. It has
a capacity of 325 gallons per hour
The Raber residence and proper
ty on 9th street was sold at sheriff
sale last Saturday. 1t was bid in
for $500 by Mrs. Ettela Peterson.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of mems, boys, young
mems and children's clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
Raymond Henkle left Wednes-
day for Independence. After a
short visit at that place ahd in
Portland he will proceed to San
Francisco, where he will enter one
of the largest drug houses in that
city.
O,is Brown, through Morgan &
Eglin, sold his 49lacre stock farm
on Soap Creek, this week to Henry
J. Ruiter, who arrived in Corvallis
from South Dakota on April 18th.
Consideration $500, cash. This is
one of the best stock ranches in the
country for the price.
Morgan & Eglin, on Monday,
sold the Samuel H. Peterson So
acre farm IA miles southwest of
Corvallis, to Mrs. Maria Divine,
new arri ,al from Michigan. The
consideration was 1926. 1t is said
this was a great bargain. Those
who are holding off until fall to
buy are loosing some great bargains.
The etomoldgist Of the Oregon
Agricultural College has performed
a valuable service in issuing an in
structive bulletin on the Goblin
moth, and the necessity for spray
Ing, This pest can be and must be
eradicated and exterminated from
Oregon orchards, and if there are
any orchardists who will not at
tend to that duty the law should
do it for them, at their expense,
even if the destruction of the in
fected orchards is necessary.-Tele-
gram.
Only about 1900 voters have
registered in this county for the
coming june election. A trife
over two weeks remains for the GOO
or zoe others to qualify, which they
will have to do if they wish to ex-
ercise the right of franchise. With
l6 days left in which to register,
there must be an average of 40 reg
per day. Only one clerk
can give this matter attention, and
if the average is permitted to grow
much larger, some one is going to
be compelled to resort to blank "a"
on election day.
W. w. Carmichael, wife and son
and daughter, arrived Tuesday
from Morocco, Indiana. Mr.. Car
michael is the father-in-law of Mr..
P. A. Kline, who recently purchas-
ed the Wilson Brooker farm near
this city. With his family, Mr..
Carmichael will make his home in
this valley, as he is delighted with
the climate and appearance of the
country. He has been travelling
repl esentative for the Deering ag-I
ricultural implement company for
the past 21 years, but comes to Ore
gon to enjoy lite at home.
The total Yield of Oregon hops
last season was $4,000 bales. At
an average price Of 8 cents growers
received $1,25O,O0O. According to
present indications the Oregon crop
this year should be fully 1OO,-
600 bales. 1t is estimated that
between 1000 and 1900 new
acres are planted in hops this sea-
son. The young shoots ale grow
ing fast. Never before have they
looked so we'll No complaints are
heard of wolms, and few hills are
missing. Contracts with growers
for delivering the crop are made
generally at II cents pound.
The Dalles Chronicle devotes a
column of space to a highly laudi-
tory account of a musical concert
given by local talent in that city.
OF interest to Corvallis people, is
the fact that the concert was given
under the direction of Rev. D. V.
Polling, who also rendered vocal
solo. Another performer we'll
known here was Mark Long. half
brother of John Spangler, of this
CITY. The Chronicle says of his
clarionet solo: Ever since Mark
Lorg came to The Dalles he has
been favorite musician. His pop.