The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-07-08

Y OoA~~1@1~- ~
ut the rate OILS cents per line.
Joe Bryan was in Corvallis last
Monday.
Mrs. E. r. Lake returned Mon
dav from a visit with Albany friends
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Johnson ar
rived Monday, after few DAYS spent
at the Albany carnival,
Misses Anna Thompson and
Mary Nolan were the guests over
Sunday of Albany friends.
Miss Ethel Berman and aunt,
Miss Rice. have returned from the
Bay,
Miss Cressie Hunsaker, an OAC
student, has position as deputy
county clerk of Yamhill county.
Harvey Sargent went to Newport
Monday to open up his shooting gall
lery for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin of
Irish Bend went to Portland Satur-
day to visit few days with their
daughter.
Mark McAllister, an OAC stud
ent whose home is at Salem, was in
Corvallis on visit the first Of the
week.
IT. W. Dilly and family spent
the Fourth at Scio, their former
home. Mr.. Dlly returned Monday
but other members OF the family will
extend their visit several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay Rickard went
to Portland, Monday. The former
goes to consult physicians relative
to stomach trouble which has af
flicted him for some months.
Mrs, Frank Hall, who has been
visiting with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant Young, departed Mon
day for her home at Guy, Wash,
where her husband enjoys large
practice as physician.
Ed Dunn, wife and child, spent
a few hours in Corvallis Monday.
They were on their return from
brief etay at the Bay. Mr.. Dunn
travels for Portland house but his
home and headquarters are In Spo-
kane.
e. F. Snyder left Monday for
Brooklyn, Iowa. He has been afdict-
ed with inflammatory rheumatism for
some time and goes East in hope of
obtaining relief,
Mrs. J. Hawkins of Philomath, re-
Pendleton. She had gone to East
ern Oregon In hope of benefittiDg her
health, but on finding no relief de-
cided to return home.
Charley Young and family leave
this week for Grants Pass where they
expect to make their home IL the
climate proves agreeable to Mr.. Young
who has rheumatism. Miles Young
is there for the benefit OF his wife's
health, and he is we'll suited with his
new location.
The Hanna house, one Of the old
est residences in the city, is being
moved from near Mary's bridge to
lots owned by John Richard near the
carriage factory. Nc Rickard ls
clearing the Hanna lots preparatory
to the erection OF d fiue new residence
there on.
Lee Beach, wife and daughter,
accompanied by Mrs. Abbott, spent a
day In Corvallis on their way from
Portland to the Buy. Mr.. Beach,
who is employed iu the passenger de-
partmeDt of the Northern Pacific, has
l4y-off until July 2Orh, and he will |
spend his time at the Newport beach.
The injured shoulder of Ct. nj.
Ream was put in a plaster Of paris |
cast Monday. The ends of the frac-
tured bones refused to remain in what |
the surgeons call apposition, and to |
place them in position where they |
would remain fixed until the knitting
process could go on unobstructed, was
necessary. It was for this reason that
the plaster of paris was called into
requisitioD. The patient has since
rested better, and his physician is con-
fdent of a favorable outcome.
There Is more activity than ever
before in the logging camps in Kings
Valley. L. G. Price has eight to ten
men at WORK in camp that he is op-
Grating Individually as private en-
rerprise. He has a contract with
Brothers to put 100000
feet Of logs into the Luckiamute. Fl
Simpson works 25 men in the same
vicinity aud his contract is for four
million feet. Art @. Miller works 80
men on a contract that is understood
to be large one. Spauldiug Broth
ere themselves operate camp at
which so to 60 men are employed.
The output goes to sawmills along the