The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-08-26

Mrs. Emery Allen is in Port
land for three weeks visit.
Wanted, Hay and oats. I. D
Bodine. Phone 200.
Miss Lulu Spangler has been
an Exposition visitor since Wednes-
day.
After three weeks outing,
Robert Huston aud family arrived
from Elk City yesterday.
Bert Pilkington and L. A.
Bundy left the first of the week for
weeks fishing trip at Nashville.
Don Holgate is at Gold6eld,
Nevada. He is shortly to go to
klamath Falls in the government
service.
"A week from tomorrow, on ac-
count of repairs to the church
building, the congregation of the
First Methodist church will wor-
ship in the M. E. church South.
The service tomorrow will be as
usual.
Mrs. Rhodes of Alsea, who
formerly resided near the Vineyard
place north OF Corvallis sustained
fracture of the ankle the other day.
A calf which Mrs. Rhodes was en-
deavoring to handle at the time,
caused the accident.
Joseph H. Wilson is temporar-
lily in San Francisco during the le'
gal proceedings connected with the
effort of the government to take
water for irrigation purposes in
Nevada. The attempt is resisted
by private parties on claims of
riparian rights.
Miss Mary Jones. a Corvallis
girl who graduated from o. A. c.
in 80, is now with relatives in
Canada. In letter to relatives in
this city she states that she is visit
ing her mothers girlhood home in
eastern Canada, is highly pleased
with the country and hopes to
spend the winter there.
The Southern Pacific gives no
tice in this issue Of a reduction in
its 3o-day round trip ticket to the
Fair from $3.50 to $500. The re-
duction is voluntary by the COM
pany, and will doubtless be appre-
ciated by the public. 1t is particu-
lar1y valuable because it covers the
last six weeks of the Fair which
will be the very best part of the
great Exposition. The concession
is in the department of Mr.. w. E.
Conan whose liberal policy will
the public has done much to break
down some of the ancient prejudice
that people used to hold against tht
Southern Pacific.
They left yesterday for Alsea
, Their departure carries signal dan
. ger to every deer in the Alse
| mountains. each one Of which b,
e reason of this latest hunting party
: stands face to face with eternity
i If only the po deer could b
warned of their new peril, a thous
: and times worse than the yellow
4 peril of the OriSnt, doubtless ever
mothers son of them would hois
his tail over his back. give one Ion
{ frightened glance in the direction c
I the Corvallis road. and dash ava
: in breathless terror for the deepes
L Businesses of the furthermost mour
P tain recesses. The party is, Pro
p John Horner, Prof. George Kead
I and Prof. Taillandier.
: After attending the IItigatio
e Congress at Portland, Harry Ho
: gate arrived Thursday evening
It He is to leave today for Klamat
d Falls where he is representative {
it the government in the arid land:
s In about a month he is to come
l. Portland where he will establis
o headquarters, with Oregon an
y Washington as his territory. c. {
Hogue, now at klamath Falls hs
q succeeded to the civil service an
# will be disbursing agent OF the go,
r. ernment in which capacity he wi
q handle several millions to be pal
"a out by the federal government
IS the Klamath Lake project.
o The Yachats hunting carava
: is homeward bound. Yesterda
P morning it was at Wa1dport an
$ out Of cigarettes. That was II
W one thing in the world to eau
/ DeVarney to communicate wit
I, civilization and he communicates
III 1t it had been the Peruna or tt
e -four that was exhausted, it migl
% have been the other members of Il
party that would have commun
- Gated The word cat,1a nv Ind