Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-08-25

and eye ache with a pair of his
superior glasses See him next
week.
Robt. Huston and family went
to Newport. SATURDAY.. The for
,ner returned on Sunday evening.
excui sion train.
Mrs Bert Apgar return-d 10 hrr
home IN Eugene, Friday, after 4
visit in this city. She was acc'n,-
panied by her cousin, Mrs. Smith
of The Da!les.
Ed Crawford came out from New
port Friday, and is visiting with
his parents in this city. He will
return to Salem tomorrow, To re-
sumo his duties In that city.
|. If you value your eyes don't take
chances with them nor let Others
do 80 with them. See Dr.. Lowe
about them. His II years ex
periencs counts for something.
DR.. C. a. Glue left Wednesday
morning fnr Corvallis. with band
of Is unbroken horses. which he in.
terds selling. He will be go g
about two weeks.-P-ineviIle jour
nal.
To do one thing and to 10 it well
is more to he commended and is of
more benefit to humanity than to
do many things and none of them
equal to the best. DR.. Lowe limits
his practice to fitting glasses and
puts the cream of ~ years into
them.
FL. Hirschberg, of Independence,
was on the excursion train that was
wrecked near Chehalis, Wash, last
Saturday. He was severely bruised
but escaped without serious injury.
Mr.. Hirschberg is we'll known in
Corvallis, where he is frequent
visitor.
Gospel meetings every evening
this week at the United Evangeli-
cal church; Rev. L. Byron Boezer
will preach. A number Of minis
ters are expected next week to at
tend the Bible Conference and K.
L. G. e. Convention to be in ses-
sion September 1 to 4.
DR.. H. e. Penland and Fl. w..
Strong. of Corvallis, came in from
the Mckenzie where they wound up
3 splendid two-weeks' outing. They
caught plenty of fish and landed
some big game. They rode in from
the bridge Yesterday, distance OF.
81 miles Eugene Register.
Rev. Adams. a Baptist minister,
of McMinnville, wss q homeward
bound passenger on Saturday MORN
ing's c.. & E. Rev. Adams ia the
gentleman who nearly lost his life
1t Nye Creek, August 14th, when
be ventured ton far out to sea at
abb tide. Only after the most
heroic efforts was he saved from
The undartow.
Lionel Johnson is making the
trip OH horseback from St. Anthony,
Idaho, to the seashore of Oregon, in
the capacity of travelling cores
pondsnt for the Oregonian. He is
gathering data and general infor-
nation concerning the places he
visits, and arranging it into a
series of articles that are. being pub
lished for the benefit of homeseek-
ers. Mr.. Johnson graduated from
the 0. A. G. in the class of '98. He
served with the End Oregon through
The Philippine campaign, and upon
his return home entered the news.
paper field at Vale.
Chas. Young, of Soio, is visiting
1T the home of his brother-in law,
A. J. Johnson, in this city. Mr..
Young was called home from the
Yukon country last July by the
illness of his mother, but intends
shortly. He went to
Alaska three years ago, and has
.ome valuable claims on Miller
creek in the Yukon. Mr.. Young
lays that no one need be surprised
et anything heSshears concerning
very rich discoveries in that coun-
srY. It is one great bed of gold
and copper, and its extent is SO
great that II will not be thoroughly
prospected In the next 100 years.
A very pleasant party gathered
around the table at the Occidental
Hotel on Thursday evening last
The occasion was q complimentary
supper rendered to mining expert
F. II. Hopkins, by the stockholders
Of the recently discovered mining
claims in the Fall Creek district, in
the eastern part Of Lane county.
The party consisted Of B. T.
s. L. Hayes, E.. J. Dunn,
Robert Glass and Guy Seeley, with
o. A. Dearing, of the GAZETTE, as
the representative of the prees. A
II 4