The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-03


Born. Tuesday to Mr.. aad Mrs.
Con Gerhard, a son.
Services at Mt. View at 80 p.
m. tomorrow afternoon.
The marriage of W. o. Heckart
and Miss Laura Heron Is to occur
October 7th.
j. P. Wilbanks has bean con-
eral days,
Mrs. Delilah Houck arrived We'd
nesdav from Gold Hill. She will vis-
1t friends for a week.
The inventory of the administra-
tor shows the value Of the George
Armstrong estate to be $7.735.
-Mrs. A. M. Hanson, nee Grace
Wbiteman. arrived Thursday from
: Albany. and is the guest Of Mrs. F. E.
Edwards.
Mics Lulu Spapgler has accepted
a position IN the sales department at
Nolan & CaIlahans'. vice Mrs. Meers
resigned.
Rodney Nash arrived yesterday
afternoon, to re-enter College. His
return to College is welcomed by. the
football squad.
Frank L. Howe, guardian, has
asked for license to sell three lots 10
block %, county addition, belonging
to his ward, Mabel E. Howe.
Mrs. Effia J. Parsons and daugh-
ter Berth are now making an extend
ed visit with her sister, Mrs. CarIick.
Her former home was Bing hampton,
N. .Y:l
james Horning and family have
returned from a visit to Alsea where
they were guests Of j. D. Tharp. While
there Mr.. Horuing filed on a home
stead.
Albany Democrat: Harold Rum
baugh was in Corvallis yesterday and
made arrangements to enter OAC.
He had been counted as one of the
ends for the college team.
Two fancy Shropshire ewes from
the Ladd farm have been added TO
the herd on George Armstrong; place
They were purchased by MIR. Arm
strong at the State Fair
Roy Howard who graduated two
years ago at OAC and last year took
post graduate Ia the institution, has
entered the University OF Iowa for
post graduate work this year.
The Chapman grocery store has
changed hands. The new proprietor
Is R r. Turner, late OF Perrydale.
The transfer took place Thursday.
Mr.. Turner and family have resided
In town for several weeks.
United Evangelical church The
pastor will preach Sunday morning
and evening. The morning service
will consist largely OF an Eye Ser
moD," The evening service, begin
ming at 7-30 will be evangelistic.
Harold Belt left Tuesday.for one
of the towus 10 Washington where he
holde position 10 sporting gods
store. His earnings as pitcher DUR
ing the four months of the baseball
season are said to aggregate $1,000.
Eugene Guard: Several men
have entered college lately. who add
materially to the prospective lineup.
The most prominent among them are,
Cronin and Enspinger from Pendle-
ton, who come with several years ex-
perien ce; John Penland, one of last
years subs has also returned.
Albany Democrat: @. r. Wild.
mer of Cloverdale, did fne thing
this year with his clover. On five
acres he produced 3-4 bushels per
acre of AIsike clio er. This was land
plastered. AS an experiment he left
two acres upholstered and this pro-
duced only ! 2 bushels per acre.
It costs only IS cents an acre to plas-
ter land. Seven acres of red clover
land plastered, produced 6 IL bushels
per acre. The yields are the largest
yet reported.
Arrangements are being made
by deputy master of the Stt - Grange
for Benton county, q. W. Denman to
hold a grand rally of the Oranges OF
Of the county at Willamette Grange
Hall on the third Friday of October.
Prominent speakers from abroad and
in Benton county will take part in the
discussions Of subjects Of interest to
the Grange. It is the intention of
Deputy Master Denman to make this
the greatest grange gathering ever
held iu the county. Delegations
from Dusty. Alsea and Corvallis, will
be present to swell the attendance.
Willamette Grange, being the Oldest
grange ia the county, it was thought
fitting to hold the reunion In their
hall.
The open season for pheasants
began Wednesday morning. The
armed hosts were out. In Infantry in