Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Thursday from independence,
where she had spent the past Jew
months.
Indians were abroad in Corvallis,
Friday, Offering for sale all sorts
and siz Of Indian baskets, of their
own make.
Miss Aggi, Wilson entertained a
dozen young lady friends Saturday
evening. The oc', sion WI very
pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Amber
went over to Newport, Friday. to
be guests of Prof. and Mrs. S. L,
Pratt until tomorrow.
Attorney W. E. Yates returned
Thursday evening from business
trip to Aberdeen and other points
in Washington.
The ladies of the first Methodist
church are to be entertained at the
home of Mrs. J. E. Farmer next
Friday afternoon from Two to five.
Wayman Mason, who was in
Corvallis a week ago, is now at
Butte, Montana, where he has Sc
cured employment at good wages.
Walter Brickley, former OAC
boy, returned few days ago from
Athena, Or, bringing with him a
charming bride, to the surprise of
his friends.
George Henry, of Baker City,
<and Mrs. DR.. J. Harrington, of
Idaho, are to leave today for their
>homes after q visit with J. A.
Henry and family in Corvallis.
Miss Rena Spencer started Friday
for Aberdeen, Washington, where
she will attend the wedding of a
niece. When she left Corvallis
she was not certain that she would
return to Corvallis soon.
James Mace, the we'll known
cattle buyer of Portland, was in
Corvallis during the week md pur-
chased car load of cattle and
sheep of P. A. Kline. The stock
were shipped to Portland Saturday.
In order to supply the demand
for seed wheat, August Fischer has
ordered carload from Eastern Or
egon. Tt is expected to arrive in
about ten days, and will, it is stat
ed, be free from vetch and other
foreign seeds.
A. New Jersv man applied at the
Office of Clerk Moses, Friday, for a
nunter's license. When informed
that the price for non-residents
licenses was $40. the gentleman de-
cided th.t he did not like fried
pheasant any way, and departed
without securing the paper.
Joseph Henkle, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Henkle, who graduated
from OAC in the class of 'O5, has
arrived from Athena, Eastern Ore
gon, where he spent the summer.
and is at the home of his parents.
He will either re-enter OAC for a
post graduate course or go East tc
Cornell.
The Dave Irvine building on the
south side of Main street is now in
the hande of a gang of workmen,
who are to put it into good condition.
The property is Low owned by Au-
gust Fischer, and is to be occupied
the first of the coming month by
some sort of store. The improve
ment will help the appearance Of
chat part of town.
Miss Hattie Spencer departed
Friday, for Cove, Eastern Oregon
where she will pass the winter
During the damp weather season
she does not have good health a
home and goes to Cove, where he
health is usually good. She wa
accompanied to Portland by he
aunt, Mrs. Tucker. Together they
saw the closing OF tne LEWIS ah'
Clark Fair.
Articles of incorporation wer
filed Thursday at the clerks office
by the Young Mems Christian As
sociation of the State Agriculture
College. The incorporators nance
in the papers are, Frank E. Ed
wards, E. R. Lake, w. T. Shaw
Elmer P. Rossen and Guy L.Weav
er, and these are also the trustees
1t is stated in the articles of incor
poration that $4,000 is the amour
Of properly possessed by the asso
cation at this time. The object o
the association is the building G
the Y. M. G. A. building at tn
Agricultural College.
The Village improvement SC
ciety will hold special meeting i
the County Court Room thi
Tuesday evening at 7.l5. Al