Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-16
LOCAL NEWS.

son and Ethel May.
Remove the cause Of that head
ache by wearing pair Of Dr
loves superior glasses.
Miss Edith Howard has beer
confined to her home during the
week with severe illness.
DR.. F. NJ. Carter was in from To
Ielo, Tuesday, renewing his ac-
quaintance with old friends.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs Harley L.
Hall came up from Buena Vista to
attend the May Festival and visit
with friends.
Tuesday, marriage license was
issued to Ernest G. Buchanan, of
Willamette precinct, and Miss Ru-
by H. Bradley, Of Dusty.
Mrs. Ada Fuilington came down
from Harrisburg during the first
of the week for the purpose of at
tending the May Festival and visit
ing friends.
All headaches do not come from
eve strain, but all cases Of eyestrain
produce headache, and glasses are
the only permanent relief. See
DR.. Lowe, oculo-optician.
Next week, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, May 81, p and %,
D.. Lowe, the optician, will be at
the Occidental Hotel. D)n't fail to-
see him about your eyes.
Mrs. Fl. Hulwald and daughter
of Chicago, are in Corvallis with the
intention Of remaining a month.
Mrs. Hulwald is a sister r-in-law of
John schuldt, of this city.
Charley Horning arrived in this
city, last Monday, from Ephrata,
Douglas county, Wash. He came
down on business that will keep
him here for week or longer.
Miss A. Harrington has just
purchased a Needhaln piano of
Mordaunt Goodnough. til finish
ed in mahogany and is, as mat
ter of course, fine instrument.
Young's Cash Store: New line
of mems gloves, direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K-
toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson SITS.
Two of the principal musicians
with the Portland Symphony or
cnestra, which rendered such splen-
did music during the Festival, were
old Corvallis boys: H. H. Sam
uc's, cornetist and Frank Martyr,
double bass.
DR.. Lowe, the oculo-optician
has been coming to Corvallis
over ten years. If he did not give
general satisfaction it would not
pay him to continue his visits;
therefore, he surely must be well
qualified in his profession.
The various o A G. societies hay
ing chosen their representatives. on
the editorial staff of the 0 A G Ba-
rometer for the next year. That
body met last Tuesday and elect
ed J. Edwin johnson editor-ln-
chief and John Gault business
manager.
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons the students of O A c were
granted half holidays. Many of
the professors, as well as the stu
dents, took part in the oratorios
and were obliged to attend rehear-
sails and for this reason were grant
Ell time off
It is evident from the arrange
IN ants that ara in progress tat the
grange picnic that is to he given at
Willamette Grange Hall, a week
from tomorrow, will be decided
success in every way 1t is quite
hk ly that the O A C Band boys
will be employed to furnish music
fIr the occasion.
Mrs. 7. w. Graves and Mrs, S
f. Harris. of Astoria, were the
guests of Mrs. J. NJ. Cameron for
few days last week. They took
th"ir departure for home, Monday.
Mrs. Grave recently took the civil
service examination and has re-
ceived an appointment as instruct
ress in an Indian school in Wyo-
ming. She will enter upon her
duties at once.
w. Schuldt, a relative Of John
SeAuldt of this city, arrived in Cor
wallis last Tues lay from Denver,
Colorado. He has been in Denver
for the past three years, but his
home is in Iowa. He was accom-
panied to this city By F. w. Seeck,
of Iowa, They sre both wide
awake young men, close friends,
and are out here on tour of in
spection. 1t is possible that they
may be persuaded to remain in
Benton,
A recent letter from la Hunter,
dated at Waterville, Wash, to
friend in this city, states that Mrs.
Hunter is lowering between life
and death. She has been confined
to her bed for so long that she is