Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-04-24
LOCAL NEWS.

LOCAL NEWS.
Liquid air comes mex Wednesda9
night.
P. M. Zierolf is ha7ing the wood
work in the front of his grocery es 9
tablishment new'y painted.
Father Jurek, now of Pc Ell,
WASH, is in Corvallis at the bed
side of Father Buchner, who is still
quite i'll.
Mrs. NJ. A. Brokau and little son
Hal, of Spokane, Wash, arrived in
this city, Wednesday, for a months
visit with her father, W. J. Howell.
Steel burned and berries frozen
in the same dish next Wednesday
by liquid air. That is only one of
the many wonderful things that
will be done. Better attend.
You can take trip around the
world Saturday evening without in
curing the expense sueh a trip
usually entails and have just as
much pleasure on the journey.
Ex-Governor Lord, minister to
Argentina, arrived in Baltimore,
Wednesday, on his way home to
Salem, Oregon. Mr.. Lord left his
p,st in Argentina because of i'll
health.
A delegation from the Presbyter-
ian Endeavor Society will visit the
Oak Ridge c. E. next Sunday after
noon. The purpose is missionary
extension. Several addresses will
he given, also special music.
Baptist church-Lord's Day, Rev.
C. II. Mattoon, one of Oregon's pio-
neer preachers, will preach both
morning and evening at usual
hours. You are cordially inv..tt d
to hear him.
James E. Looney and Miss Ollie
Ingram, of Monroe, were married
Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Rev. Humbert in this city.
Mrs. Humbert performed the cere-
mony. The couple will reside near
Monroe.
A special service will be held at
the Presbyterian church next Sun
day evening. This will be the sec.
ond service devoted to popular
hymns. The music as we'll as the
address will be associated with
Toplady's beautiful hymn-"Rock
of Ages"
If yeu have4hirty-fve cents and
q vivid imagination, you can see
the important rulers of foreign
countries and dine at their tables
next Saturday evening on the trip
around the world. Coaches leave
the Occidental hotel every twenty
minutes on schedule time.
Henry Amber has just negotiat
ed the sale of the following proper
ties: The Peter Adamson 10 acres
east of Philomath to Mr.. Flickin-
ger, for 81 800 cash. The purchaser
has taken possession. Mrs. Gant's
10 acres south of Philomath to
Thos. Bennett, of Nebraska. The
consideration was $4O0. There are
no buildings on this property.
Funeral services for Ethel Grim
shaw, who died Monday evening of
cereho spinal meningitis, were con-
Quoted at the Methodist church,
Wednesday afternoon, by Rev. f.
L. Moore Ethel was the niece of
HI. w. Grimshaw, with whom she
has been making her home in this
city. She was aged 8 years and 6
months, and had been i'll but few
days. Interment was made in
Crystal Lake cemetery.
After all the fuss and feathers
last winter, and the exploitation of
a scandal in the public service, a
legislative examination, and the dis
charge of several innocent parties,
the great fact comes to light that
tQ6I0 Wd5 AOIuiAS AL ~, says VIC MO-
lem Journal. In what? Well, the
medist reporter doesn't like to tell,
but it has leaked out that the ter
rible calamity that was reported
from the penltentiary last winter
never happened. In short, the
woman prisoner, Mrs. Carlisle, who
basely s:andered herself to the detri-
ment of several male officials last
winter now stands living witness
against herself as having, as it
we're, obtained goods under false
pretenses. In short, her reported
condition at that time is now proven
almost beyond doubt to have been
fake, q ruse, a bold scheme foi
liberty.