The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-27

OF IS centS:per line will be Charged.
Mrs. J. M. Nolan and Miss
May Gerhard returned Thursday
from brief visit at Lebanon.
Postmaster Johnson went yes
terday to install Manfred Sets as
postmaster at Alsea.
Harold Strong and family re-
turned Tuesday from spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. Bushnell lett yesterday
for a visit at the farm home near
Monroe. She will be absent sew
eral days.
Will Wicks left a few days ago
for Portland, where he is to assist
in arranging the o. A. c. exhibit
at the Lewis and Clark fair.
Lewis Holienberg, of the firm
of Hollenberg and Cady, is in
Portland on business for his firm.
He is expected home the first of
next week.
Miss Vera Chambers, one of
the eighth grade graduates at the
public school. was called to her
home in Kings Valley this week by
the serious illness of a member of
the family.
Mrs. Lottie Bennett of New
port, and her son Bertrand Bennett
of San Francisco, arrived Thursday
and will be the guests of Corvallis
relatives until Monday, when they
go to Portland for months visit
at the fair.
Lark Price, who was the vic
tim Of a severe accident in Kings
Valley a few days ago, was taken
to Portland Thursday for medical
attention. fears being entertained
that the injuries sustained might
be more serious than was at first
thought.
Mrs. E. M. Wing is to arrive
this noon from Forest City, Iowa.
She IS sister of J. J. Cady, and
comes to Corvallis to locate. Mrs.
Wing is an experienced nurse.
Two sons are to come to this city
from the East later on, seeking
locations.
AN afternoon" in honor ol
Mrs. Kirkpatrick of San Francisco
was given by Mrs. Walter Wiles al
her home Tuesday afternoon A.
bout s ladies, all Of whom were
old time friends OF schoolmates o.
the honored guest, were entertain.
ed, and the affair was most pleas
ant for all.
The staff for the College Bar.
ometer next year is, J. L. Ringo
editor-in-chief; Glenn Goodman,
manager; D. R. Groves, assistant
manager. Other members of the
staff are, M. B. Belden, Elmer
Rawson, Belle Bonney, Alice Ed
wards, Helen Gilkey, and Gladly:
Moore. Ali of the assignments fol
departments have not yet been
made. There is considerable talk
of merging the publication into q
weekly.
"A fact that has some bearing
on the track meet is that Dow
Walker is not in the best of form
for the hammer throw in which i
was figured that he would defeat
Captain Hugg, and at the same
time break the Oregon record o
127 feet nine and one half inche:
made several years ago by Dick
Smith. Mr.. Walker has beer
wrestling with a severe cold fol
nearly week and il consequence
will not be at his best for the meet
The Forest Grove and Salen
track teams were to have met ir
a dual meet decoration day. The
Forest Grove management was te
pay the expenses. When it came
to the show down it was made
clear to the Salem manager that his
team would have to journey from
Salem to Forest Grove, engage il
the meet and then journey all tht
way back to Salem in a single day
or the Forest Grove management
wouldn't pay the expenses. The
Salem manager declared that to be
too tight a management for him,
and he called off the meet.
There are a dozen young gold
en- pheasants in Benton county
They are the product of the pen O
four hens and a cock imported from
Canada by the Miller Porter Simp
caf1, JOhnSor1 cx,n6ioofa -,0,,1tex,<..e..