Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-05-09
cart. Adnis.ssiosna, Il, Is Is cents; children

sasagl
!,
esrt. Admission, Is cents; children
10 cents. E
Boys and girls Red School House
ehoes, the kind that wear. s For
sale only by 9. L. Kline. 1910
| At the Mems Club meeting next
Friday evening at the Congrega
tional church "Insects in Relation
to Public Health" will be the sub
Iject Of a lecture by Prof. Cordley,
while Prof. Pernot will discourse on
Bacteria and It's Relation to Pub:
lie Health" All are welcome.
| Some time back we wrote an ar
ticle on s. H. Moore,s poultry
farm. At present Mr.. Moore is
p ,ndering the question whether it
pays to have attention drawn to his
business. The evening our article
appeared somebody broke into his
henhouse and secured seven of his
So Barred Plymouth Rock pullets.
Last Saturday evening somebod,
broke into Thos. Whitehorn's fruit
house and stole some beer. Tommy
states that he is not close about
such matters and if any person is
"dry" enough to suffer for beer
they have but to signify their vans
and they shall receive. As it is, he
r very much desires the bottles re-
. turned.
Last week John Cooper was up
,, from Portland on a horse-buying
! cruise. While here he purchased a
] very fine team Of Mrs. George Por-
ter, for which he gave $3.50. H.
also secured team of horses from
. f. M. Sharp, who resides neal
i Granger, for which he paid 1925.
e The latter is perhaps as fine q
S matched team as was ever in this
part of the country. Last summer
1 they took fine 500 Studebaker
! wagon offered as a prize for the
best matched team at the Albany
horse show.
In answer to a complaint sworr
out by Deputy District Prosecuting
Attorney E. R. Bryson charging
4 them with violation of the Local
y option law, A. B. Newton and A
: Haggerty appeared in Justice Will
}. liams' court at Philomath last Sat
0 urday, plead guilty to the charg'
d and paid fine Of $50 each. Th'
# same complaint had been FLEE
= against one Jas. McClain, but be-
y fore service could be made said Nc
:. Claim departed for some point i,
Idaho and it was impossible t
Il bring him before the court.
Tomorrow the Oregona will b
- here for the last time it is thougn
- = fof this spring. The water is a
: ouch stage that she cannot max
! the trip, although there is plenty Z
le freight in sight for her at each en-
d of the route. Our people had bull
ot high hopes on what it was promis
s. ed the United States .dredger wa
ID to- accomplish for us, but in thi
% they are to be disappointed, for a.
n though the Mathloma was suppos
ed. promised, in fact. to leave Port
I,, land, May 4, for the. upper VIII
y l*mette and begin work at onc'
u she has not arrived, and fror
L what we learn, there is no likel
er hood of her doing So It looks lik
some powerful agency was agains
just cause in this instance an
should this prove true something 0
somebody will be aired later. !
th A very pretty wedding We
of solemnized Tuesday afternoon i
'ol 1:3O o'clock at the home of Mr., an
i've Mrs. S. Copple, when their daught'
zee Cora was married to Dolph Nortol
lgs Rev. W. A. Eikins of the Valle
Christian church officiating. Re
so latives and few friends were pre-
ent. The wedding march WI
played by Mrs. Elkins. After Il
ceremony nice luncheon was ser
tc. ed and the young people lett on tt
26 afternoon train for = visit to Por
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton al
ue W wei. known in this city and the
'ef many friends gathered at the dep
to shower them with rice and goo
ost wishes. The presents were mar
Der and beautiful, many of them CO
aw sisting of cutglass and silverwar
If. Mr.. Norton is member of tt
mo firm of Smith & Norton, and II
~ ~ bride has been a teacher in Il
Al0 hlso sal, roxxe