The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-05
Judge McFadden was an Al
bany visitor Wednesday.

arrived Thursday, and is the guest
of relatives.
Meal Murray of Albany, was
the guest over Sunday of Corvallis
friends.
Charles Blakeslee of the Cor
wallis steam laundry, was a busi-
ness visitor in Portland over Sun
day.
Elmer Wills returned Sunday
to Astoria. after spending a few
days at the home of his parents in
this city.
Clifford Gardiner, a popular
student of the college, left yester-
day for Portland, where he expects
to engage in mining work.
Elmer Bethers who is employ
ed at house painting in Portland,
spent Sunday with relatives in Cot
wallis.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will have Fair On April
18th, the proceeds to be used in the
erection of a new belfry.
The regular meeting of the
w. c. T. U. occurs 'Thursd day.
Mrs. c. E. Lumm will preside.
The subject of her address is,
(which should be guarded more
carefully. the purity of our girls or
the purity of Our boys?''
Last week, Amber & Waters
made the following real estate sales;
w. M. Ladd to w. c. Young, 6
lots Wilkins add, $15o. W. M.
Ladd to Chas. Lillard, I lot Wilk-
ins add, $50. W. M. Ladd to ]. B
Horher, "a lots Jobs and Wilkins
ad. S747.5o.
"A $40, 900 farm sale develops
in the transfer of the T. K. Fawcett
place to F. S. Malcolm and Mr..
Hotter of C1atskanie, which oc-
CURED yesterday. The farm com
| prises o2o acres. The new owners
expect to move on to the place
Saturday. J. L. Lewis made the
sale.
= Mrs. Mary E. Kibby was bur-
led in Kings Valley Monday. The
interment occurred at two O'Clock
with a burial service conducted by
Rev. w. S. P1oughman. Death
occurred Sunday, and resulted from
a stroke of paralysis sustained a
week previously. The deceased
was born in 1s45. Her life from
early girlhood was spent in Kings
| Valley, her parents being among
the original settlers of The valley
She was sister of David Kibby,
with whom she has resided fol
many years.
Saturday night, she and he1
bashful beau occupied the parlor
Pinkie, the six year old sister il
] the household dropped In for z
moment. The beau has a small
| nephew named Tommy and he pro
ceeded to tease Pinkie about him
you'll have to call me uncle wher
Tommy gets you,'' he said. ''Yor
better believe won't; I'll be callin
you brother before that" Tommy.
uncle changed the subject.
] Frank P, Sheasgreen has solo
| his interest in the Central Planning
4 Mills, to A. F. Harlan, who re
! Gently arrived from Nebraska. Th'
4 price paid was $4,000 for a half in
terest in the mill and $4,000 fol
| stock. The mill will hereafter b,
conducted by Mr.. Buxton and Mr.
Harlan under the firm name O
Buxton & Harlan. The business
during the connection of Mr.. Sheas
green with it has grown from 81 /, oot
to $50, 900 year. Mr.. Sheasgreen'
plans for the future are yet to b.
worked out.
i Mrs. Claud Hulburt was bur-
led at two o'clock yesterday after
noon in the Cushman cemetery, {
| few miles beyond the Willamette
| She died at midnight Sunday. Sew
era1 months ago she was stricken
with typhoid fever and after a long
struggle she finally wore out tht
disease itself, but was never able
to regain her strength. Before he
marriage about year ago she wa!
Miss Forest Smith, who came from
the East with her parents severa.
years ago and settled across the
river in Linn. One child and the
husband are the survivors.
There isa Benton county in
Iowa, and thereby hangs a tale
! Mr.. Marietta from that county i.
out in Benton county, Oregon. He