The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-01-17
LoCALs LORE.
advertisements in this column charged for
at the rate OILS cents per line.
Wheat 65.
Green is coming.
is coming.

NAASSh AS SOhAA4oSs
Green Is coming.
Services at the Catholic churcl
tomorrow, mass at 1910 a m, an
vespers at 7-3o. p m.
The First Spiritual Union OF Cor
wallis will hold services at Barrett Ly
ceum on Sunday at 8 p m. All friends
cordially invited.
MIR and Mrs ] D Irvine arrived
Tuesday to reside, and occupy resi-
dence recently purchased OF Mr.
Tunnicliffe near the Southern Pacih
station.
"A marriage license has bsen Is
sued to Henry Ridder OF Soap Creek
and Miss Maly Kemph. The wed
ding Is to occur In Albany next Wed
nesday.
"A timber land entry was made
before County Clerk Monday by Ad
ebert T. Perkins OF Toledo. Tha
claim Is for 100 acres.
United Evangelical church Re
vival services will continue next week
The meetings are increasing In inter
est. Preaching tomorrow at IL a n
and 80 p m. No service at Mt.
View tomorrow.
The manager OF the 1902 football
team at the University Of Oregon re.
ports a deficit of $627, with $98 in
90
has been negotiated.
John A. Gellatly, ex-recorder of
Benton, arrived Thursday for two
weeks visit with friends and rela-
tives. He is now located at Water
vile, Washing ton, where he is deputy
county auditor. He is also engaged
in the abstract business, and is doing
well,
-Lafe 7. Wilson who has been in
Alaska for several years, arrived
Wednesday. Some time ago, while
loading vessel at one Of the o1th-
srn ports, he fell down a hatchway
and suffered severe bruises about the
head, and has not yst entirely re-.
covered. He expects to return to the
Arctic In the spring.
The excellent music by the choir
of the Presbyterian church is certain
ly appreciated. In order to prove It,
the members Of the choir, and their
husbands or wives. were royalty en-
tertained Monday evening by Mrs
Carrick and Mrs Lee at the home of
the latter. Guessing strains Of mu-
sic and illustrating popular songs
wards an elegant banquet was spread.
The choir now believe 1t is worth
while being musical.
Prof E F Pernot left Thursday
for Medford where he has been called
as an expert in vinegar factory that
Is about 20 be opened there for the
manufacture of vinegar from apples.
The plant for the factory cost about
$4,000 and the operations are to be on
large scale. Non-marketable apples
from the extensive orchards of the
vicinity are to be utilized.
Occupying large space In the
Pacific Rural Press, the chief agri-
cultural publication of California.
is a bulletin recently issued by Prof
e F Pernot of the Agricultural Col
lege. The bulletin gives the results
OF experiments at the station In max
ing vinegar from refuse prunes. and
contains various suggestions relatis 9
to vinegar making.
ID. G. Rose returned Wednesday
from McMinnville, where he went to
attend the annual meeting of the
board Of trustees Of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association. An election of
officers was among the business dis
posed Of. Mr. Rose having been elect
ed trustee for another term of three
years. The reports OF the officers
showed vast growth OF the COM
panyis business during the past year.
Arrangements have been perfected
for future payment Of assessments by |
local policy holders to be made at |
tho Willamette Valley bank instead |
OF to Trustee Rose as In the past.
r. M. Cramer returned Thursday
morning from Eugene, where he went
to attend meeting OF citizens, held |
to consider the proposed removal of
the carriage department of the Cramer
Factory to Eugene. Negotiations
have apparently proceeded to that |
point where the removal promises to
materialize. E. O. Smith, q Eugene
capitalist figures on taking a large |
share Of 4he stock. The people OF
Eugene have undertaken to provide a
building sits at a cost OF $4,000. A
committee has been appointed and is
canvassing for subscriptions to the
fund required for the purpose.
Tuesday evening there was an
of the officers Of the De-
gree of Honor lodge. Accompanying
the ceremony was recitation by
Gladys Moore, and cornet duet by
Ridge Draper and Harold Wilkins.
In recognition of her work as presid-
Ing officer Of the lodge during the past