The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-03-18
IS. L. Kline, wife and son Walter,
arrived from San Francisco yesterday.

i IS. L. Kline, wife and son Walter
arrived from San francisco yesterday
MIR. and Mrs. o. Healy star
Thursday for visit with the formers
brother, R. 3. Healy, who has farm
near Eugene.
| w. O.. Heckart went to Eugene
Monday to look after some building
C m racts which al to be let there in
the near future.
1 Amos Ri. or returned Sunday from
an extensive tour Of Idaho and Wash
Iington. The part Of the territory
which he likes best is the Big Bend
country, and ne expects to locate there
not far from Watervilla. His daugh-
ter, Lydia, is resident of that place
and her name is now Mrs. Robert
Kiuzsl. Her husband is a popular
business man OF Wa tervile.
e G. Vaughn, who formerly con-
Quoted grocery store in Corvs Ills.
died last week in Tacoma. He built
the dwelling house next door north OF
the house 50 long occupied by j. r.
Smith. He was a brother-in-law OF
8. q. Look. Since having Corvallis
Is years ago, he rose to prominence as
II business man iu Tacoma. His pic
| ture and c lumn notice OF his death
appeared few days ago in the Taco
ma Ledger.
Gene Tortora returned to Corval-
| lis Monday from Portland for blief
time He bas been teaming in the
city during the past three months, but
an accident to his horses last week put
him out of bueins ss for a time. His
team got tangled up 10 live electric
| light wire last week and were sfiffened
up considerably. The light company
is paying Gene for the time during
which the electricity Ia working out Of
his team.
"A team Of dogs drawing a little
wagon in which sat a boy driver was
rather diver ting scene onMain street
Monday. The outfit Is the property
or Raleigh Hart, who resides n short
distance below town. One Of the dogs
has been broken a year to drive sinRl :.
but the growth OF the increasing s.ze
" thC IVY WlbIOdL
growth OF the dog rendered it necessa :
Try to use a doubls team. The second
dog was broken to harness the past
month aud works quite satisfactorily.
The Opera house was well filed
Saturday -vening by those present at
the entertainment given by Rev. g..
Howard Osborne, under the auspices
of the local A OU W lodge. Mr.. Os-
borne has travelsd much and has
been atle to procure great many in
teresting views which he exhibits by
me- ans Of tqe stereopticon. He Is a
fine singer, and proved an excellent
entertainer. A brief address on the
order was made by Mr.. Ford, who an
nouDced his intention to be In Corvei-
lis few days in the. interest of the
fraternity.
Due to counter attractions there
was.no5 such a large attendance at
the basket social given by the Modern
Woodmen Saturday evening as was
expected. but there was sufficient
gathering to make things lively There
was not large contribution Of bask-
cts, but they were ,ery fat ones and
in the aggregate contained provisions
sufficient to supply all who were not
able 80 procure o'e. The receipts
amounted to $40 so. The money goes
iuto a fund which is to be used in the
purchase of uniforms for the camp.
Fl. Y. Quick, a Benton county
young man, who now resides 10 Tiia-
nook City, was 10 town Monday
He is son Old. o. Quick, aud re-
sided for fifteen years In Benton. He
is. now in the truck and delivery busi-
ness at Tillamook. The COW and care
of her has worked an immense rev.
olution in conditions In his section.
The dairy business has made the ser
rion one Of the wealthiest and the
people the most thriving OF any 10
the state. Before dairying was un-
dertaken, the country was desolate
and the people poverty stricken
Cows of the right sort there, sell
as high as $50 each. Mixed strains
of Jersey and Shorthorn are the most
popular. a
Jesse Wiley keeps pretty well
stirred up in this locality. He has
been largely Instrumental in bringing
horse-buyers here the past year. He
knows all about how many of any
class of horses are here and is in con-
stant communication with buyers, and
buys and sells good many drivers
Jesse has just bought from
a resident of Dusty good match for
the draft horse he purchased from
John Smith last week, and has al
ready had a tempting offer for the
span. The two weigh 3,100 pounds
and make very attractive team. A
Tacoma man is expected this week
who will want an older class of large
horses that have not heretofore been |
taken by buyers. A dozen or more
Of this kind will be received here.
Near Suver a farm DWELLING was |