Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Oil meal for sale at Graham 4
Wells. Splendid feed for dai~,
stock.
Mrs. w A. Parr went over t,
Linn county, Friday, to visit {
few days with relatives.
Wear Ralston Health Shoe
thecure for cold and wet feet All
feathers and styles: price, 81. S L
Kline, sole agent.
Gospel services at the United
Evangelical church every evening
this week, beginning at 7:30 p. m
II. A. DECK, Pastor.
The new City Restaurant will
open it's doors to the public, We'd
nesday noon, ut which time an ele-
CANT chicken dinner will be served
The engagement is announced of
Miss Leona Smith, of this city, and
DR.. George Ainslie, of Portland.
The wedding will take place in
March.
The Corvallis Orchestra is en-
gagged to furnish music for the ex-
ercises that will occur under the
auspices of Workmen at the Opera
House, Thursday evening. The ex~
ercises begin at 7:3O.
Lewis Hartley left yesterday Tor
Decatur, Illinois. During his ab-
sence of several months, Mr.. Hart
ley will visit numerous cities of the
Middle West. His trip is in the
interest of the Great Eastern Min
ing Co.
Milton Morgan, who has been
compositor in this office for the past
Is months, left Sunday for Hills
l.oro to accept the foremanship Of
the Independent at that place.
Milton is a reliable, Industrious
Young man and we commend him
to his new employers.
The Occidental hotel has long,
been the most popular caravansery
in this city. The tables are always,
supplied with the best the market
affords, and rates are most reasona-
BILE The building is large and
commodious, and its many rooms
are well furnished and fupplied
with all modern conveniences.
The funeral of the late James
Hayes took place from the family
home, Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Many friends OF the de-
ceased attended the services cou-
Quoted by Rev. T. L. Moore, and
followed the casket to the Arm
strong eemetery, where all that was
mortal of the departed was inferred
forits final rest.
DR.. Pernot, who gave his left
ankle severe sprain some time ago,
is still obliged TO use couple of
canes to get about town. 1t was an
exceedingly bad sprain and sprains
ale sometimes worse than f1ac-
ture. Sam Wyatt, who was injur-
ed about the same time by his sad
die horse falling with him, was il,
town, Saturday. He is still obliged
to use crutches.
Horton Brothers are putting in
fine new sawmill about 8 miles
southwest Of Dusty. They will
consolidate their old plant with
the new, and will add to their pres
ent 40 horse power boiler a new
so horse boiler just ordered from
Portland The new mill will be in
operation early in the spring, and
will be prepared TO turn out all kinds
of lumber, posts and shingles.
Joseph Ripley, now bookkeeper
in the office of Roadmaster Downell
of the S. P. Company at Portland,
was in Corvallis last week. Under
the rules of the new pension system
introduced by the S. P. company,
all officers and employees who have
attained the age of 70 years are re-
tired and those who have been in
the company's employ for 20 years
are pensioned Mr.. Ripley is secur-
ing information pertaining to the
introduction of the pension system.
A couple of days ago Yates &
Yates, Of this city, received the fol-
lowing note from Gordon E. Hayes,
an Oregon City attorney: Judge
Mcbride has rendered a decision in
the case of Kisor VS.. Kisor, in which
he gave the decree to the plaintiff
on the ground Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. You made good fight
and [ appreciate the professional
courtesy which you extended to
me-" From the above it will be
seen that Mrs. Kisor, who was
plaintiff, was granted a divorce.
Yates & Yates state that it is like
ly the case will be appealed.
The young ladies' class in physi-
cal culture at the O A G is now in
ob,roo of Mice HrouEord Whi1n If