The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-14

work on Hotel Corvallis this week.
Mrs. Glare Catch Wheeler OF Sea-
| tie, has arrived and is at the home oil
her parents.
R nj. DAVIDSON arrived from Sa-
lem Thursday to pay taxes and trans
act other business.
-Po stmastee johnson has been a
sufferer home since Tut 8 lay, with
threatened attack OF pneumonia.
g Jesse Wiley Thursday, purchased
from John Smith 15oo-pouni bay
Clyde horse. Il Is handsome ami
mai.
: E me- t El,iotr, administrator, has
been anthoriz sd to pay dividend of36
per cent Co the creditors OF the estate
OF Ell "a Elliott.
M. D. Hall and family, who, re-
turned to Oregon from Kansas a few
days ago, occupy the Vogle lesi-
dence near the c, liege.
-Mr Hamilton, recent arrival
from Oklahoma, has, with his family,
moved into ths house just south OF
DR.. Altman's residence.
A. White and o. Nelson, new-com-
ers, and their families, have taken up
their residence In Marshal Milier's
house on Fourth street near Harrison.
IT. ". D,lley aud two daughters
went over to sci, to attend the funer-
al of Clyde Shelton. Deceased Was q
nephew OF Mrs. Dilley, and was 19
years Of age.
The usual preliminary term OF the
circuit court Il to occur in the court
room DeXs Saturday, the 2lst inst.
The regular term convenes u week
from Monday.
Editor Lstimer, OF the Liberator,
socialist newspaper published in Port
land, is to deliver an address 10 this
city, Tuesday evening. He will prob
ably speak in the court house.
e. L. Moore and family are ex-
p4cted today from Iowa. They ar
old friends of q. f. Rice and family,
and bave come to Benton to settle.
Mr.. Moore paid visit to this section
last fall.
Lewis Hartley bas commenced the
erection OF ten-room two-story resi-
dence on the Hunter block in Corvsl-
lie. William Hartley, brother, who
came to Oregon two weeks ago, is do
ing the WORK and he seems to be
hustler.
Herman Schincke, wife and four
chill iren arrived Wednesday from near
Omaha. Mr.. Schincke expects to rent
a small piece of ground near town,
aud ii he is pleased with the outlook
after he has been here a while, he will
buy.
Jones hartley and family arrived
from Peru, Nebraska, Thursday, and
have moved into Van Hoosen's house,
near the railroad crossing. Mr.. Hart
ley is farmer, but he may engage in
other business here. He is brother
of our townsman, Lewis Hartley.
Fred Houston OF last years gra1-
uating class at OAC, who has been
taking a post graduate at the college
this year, lett yesterday for his home
near Eugene. From there he goes in
a week to the experiment sta tton at
Union, where he is to HAYS position.
Frank Glass is in town for few
days. He resides at Bend, Crook Co.,
but has been for some time with his
sister Lillian who is' at a POI tland hos
pitaI, taking treatment for heart and
stomach trouble. Her condition is
now much improved. Mr.. Glass re-
turns to his home at Bend, in about
week.
Homer Vernon, Seattle horse
buyer was In town this week sizing
up the chances for securing good
horses In this neighborhood. He
bought carload In the vicinity Of
Albany, and is expected here today
with view OF procuring a carload
here. He takes horses weighing from
1900 pounds up.
Letters are regularly received In
Gently sent to the asylum. They are
all rational In every particular, and
discuss all matters touched upon in
telligently. In one, he gave directions
10 his hildren how to proceed with
garden making, and urged them to
be energetic and punctual In that
work.
Labor liens in great numbers
have been filed at the clerks c flee
against Mr.. Mahan, late contractor in
the piling camp at Blodgeft. The cop
les Of the liens form a package several
inches tn thickness, covering about
two hundred pages of tYpe-written
matter. All have to be made Of re-
cord in the clerks office, forming a
task that involves much tedious labor.