Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-11-22

! friends OF Mrs ulla Paul that she
viii shortly take up her residence
in Portland.
! James A. Sewell, of Hillsboro,
was among the old OAC studrnts,
who came to see the game Satur-
; day.
| Services will! b. held in the
4, Episcopal church on Nov. 81, by
Rev. H. D. Chambers at I a. N
Ali aIe cordially invited.
The next regular meeting of the
Oregon Council. R. & S. M. will be
he'd in Masonic Hail, tomorrow,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie WYATT, of Philo-
math, who took sick at the Fehler
home while acting as nurse is still
very i'll but not dangerously 80.
She is still at the Fehler home.
Thanksgiving services will be
held in the college chapel, Phiio.
math Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock, and Will be conducted by
Rev. F. W. Jones.
Mrs. Gertrude Pieroni. Woods, a
former resident of Corvallis, was
among the excursionists who came
down from Eugene Oh Saturday to
witness the game.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson, of
Canyonville, Douglas county, are
in the cts visiting their children,
Bessie. Jessie and Frank, who are
attending OAC.
Have that rusty old suit of yours
made new again. Jack and Bob
will dye it for you and it will last
for years. D,n't throw it away.
Special rates from now until
Thanksgiving.
The Young Peoples societies of
various churches which compose the
LEGAL union, will hold union SER
vice at the Baptist church next Sun
day evening at 6 o'clock. Leader
from the Congregational church.
The first part of the service will be
devoted to a Thanksgiving topic,
while the regular subject, "How In
temperance flinders Missions" will
be discussed during the latter part.
All are invited to be present. Come
early.
The catalog for the first annual
show of the Corvallis Poultry As
sociation is now completed and will
be mailed to any address free of
charge. This catalog contains "a
pages, handsomely illustrated, and
giving a write-up of Corvallis in
general, and the poultry business
in particular. Send your address
to the secretary, Robt. johnson, on
a postal, at once.
Albany has troubles of her own.
At the recent election that city went
''wet," the claim being made that
the revenues received from licenses
were necessary to meet the running
expenses of the city. Now the
anti-saloon people say that if
licence is necessary the more and
higher the better for the city.
A campaign has consequently been
begun looking to the election of a
council that will raise the annual
figure from $4O0 to $1,000.
Wild geese are plentiful these
days and their honking may be
heard all through the night. A
flock of wild ones paid a visit to
the home of Telt Burnett a few
mornings ago to see the old goose
and brant that Telt had in cap
tivity. The captives evidently
heard the cries of the flock passing
over head and replied, for the flock
came down and was about to alight
when they were frightened away.
w. L. Douglas, the famous shoe
man whose picture is familiar to
every newspaper and magazine
reader in the country was elected
governor of Massachusetts on the
Democratic ticket by a majority of
$4,000 and over. He secured the
position, not because he was a
Democrat but a first class ad-
vertiser. And there is one consola.
tion in the fact says an exchange,
that while we are not all great
enough to be governor cf Mass
achusetts we still have the privilege
of standing in a great mans shoes.
The market price Of poultry and
eggs was never better in the Will
lamette Valley, and the Corvallis
Poultry Association have gone to a
great expense to hold a successful
exhibit in Corvallis, Dec. S-9-1O,
in order tn creata q battar infarest