Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-10-04
local AND PERSONAL
Wheat 7sc. Oats Csc.

mrs. y. w. lugle returned Inurs-
day from an extended visit with
friends in Wenatchee, Washington
Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw
mill at $1.6O per NJ E. w. Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Yates re-
turned Thursday from a ten days.
visit in San Francisco.
Full line of high grade groceries,
crockery, ETC., at P. NJ. Ziel olfs':.
Adam Wilhelm Jr. the prominent
Monroe merchant, was in town on
business, Friday. ..'... -.
Roy Irvine arrived in Corvallis,
Friday. He expects to spend the
winter here, working at his old
trade-sticking type.
Study bookkeeping in the night
school.
E. Skaggs, of Box, left Corvallis,
Thursday evening for St. Louis and
other points East. He expects to
return in the spring.
Best meals in the city to be
eund at CityRestaurant. ..
VIM. Horning is erecting a new
residence in Fishers Addition. 1t
will contain eight rooms and will
have 20 feet of veranda. VIM.
Baker is doing the work.
Shorthand is taught at the night
school.
MIR. Tweedy and family arrived
from Gold Hill, and have taken up
their residence in Jobs Addition
Mr.. Sweedy has come for the pur-
pose of educating his children.
Largest stock and lowest prices
on school suits at Kline's
The directors of Hoskins school
have been fortunate enough to
secure Miss Lillith McKenney to
teach in their district. Miss Nc
Kenney left Saturday to assume
charge of the school. /
Take penmanship in the night
school.
John Duffy and family will leave
soon for the Sound country. For a
number Of years the Duffys have
been spending their summers in
Benton county and their winters in
the former place.
Get your school books and school
supplies at Graham & Wells.
Yesterday was the last day for
paying taxes, Those who have
neglected this duty will now be re-
quired to pay ten per cent. penalty
and twelve per cent interest. The
list of dalinquents is not large and
consists chiefly of non resident
owners of timber claims. -
A few cords of wood wanted on /,
subscriptions at this office.
Beginning about Oct. 7, strong
story of local interest from the pen
of Paul Delaney will appear in
the GXzETTE and in generous in
stallments will be continued in each
Friday issue until completed.
"Toilers of the Columbia" il the
name of the story and it is one of
the very best that has ever appear
ed.
Millinery opening at Mrs. J.
Mason's, Friday and Saturday,
Oct. s and9.
Mrs. O.'V. Hurt was taken
back to the asylum at Salem on
Wednesday. In. some respects
her condition is improved but not
as much as was hoped for. For
various reasons it was deemed ad-
vissble to keep her at the asylum,
where she will have good care and
special treatment.
You can prepare for paying
positions by entering the night
school.
As a mark of the esteem in which
she was held by her co.workers in
the church circles, Mrs. Florence
Mulkey who left Friday to reside
in Portland, was rendered a re-
ception Thursday evening in the
Methodist church after the ad-
jourhment of prayer meeting. Mrs.
presence will be greatly
missed by o wide circle of friends.
Big boys, little boys any kind of
boys suits at very low prices at
Kline's.
A fine bay horse was found Fri
day morning hanging by his heels
from c: Il E. railroad trestle
this side of Albany near the cover
ed bridge. The horse during t he
previous night had attempted to