Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-10-27

Will feHAIu Ill tulS CITY lOT SUule-
time yet. Mr.. Sheasgreen return
ed home Tuesday evening.
Will Wicks arrived home Mon
day evening from Portland, where
he had been for nearly two weeks
engaged at the task of putting
OAC's exhibit at the Fair in shape
for shipment back to the college.
Prof. Raymond, who is conduct
ing dancing school in this city
at preseLt, predicts busy winter
for himself. Two nights week
will be passed in Corvallis; two in
Albany and two in Lebanon, thus
filling up the entire week.
A. r. Prescott, an uncle Of J. J.
Cady, of this city, arrived in Cor
wallis from Postville, Iowa, Wednes-
day. He is making tour of the
coast and is greatly pleased with
what he has seen of this part Of the
country. He expects to take his
departure tomorrow.
We have received information
through private sources that the
Hartman people have placed an
order for steel rails on the proposed
railroad from Drain to Coos bay.
This looks like business, and one
may count on things humming
about Coos in the future.
Stoney Wells, brother of J. D.
Wells, of this city, arrived in Cor
Wallis, Tuesday from Mill City.
The following day he departed with
his family for the last mentioned
place. Mill City is up on the c. &
f. in that section of the country
commonly called ''the 'front.'"
Geo. Bingham, formerly of Cor
vallis, but now of Oregon City. ar
rived in town Tuesday evening.
Wednesday, he went on over 10 AL
sea to spend few days with Zahn
brothers hunting. Mr.. Bingham
says that he is pretty well satisfied
in Oregon City, as he is clearing
ST. 900 per year.
The Presbyterian ladies are ar
ranging for their annual chrysan.
themum exhibit, which is to be
held some time next month. The
chrysanthemum show is to be helc
just at time when these choice
flowers are at their best and a most
beautiful collection will be on ex-
hibitiop. Watch these columns fol
later announcements of details.
S. L. Kline and wife arrived
home from San Francisco, Tuesday
evening, They were away many
weeks and during their absence
visited in Denver, Chicago and Sar
Francisco-th three very fine cities.
Mr.. Kline says that during his ab-
sence he heard no complaint indi-
cative that the sections visited by
him was not in every way pros
porous.
The night before OACs football
team departed for Berkeley, Califor
MIA, where they are to play tomor-
row, Jesse Spencer had a dream o
more than ordinary interest. HI
said that in his dream he saw ou
boys and Berkeley on the gridirol
and OAC was knocking Berkeley
men down just as though they wer
SO many cob houses. It is to b
hoped the dream does not work Of
the rule Of the contrary.
Next week Mr.. and Mrs. w. G
Emery will break up housekeeping
Mrs. Emery has considerable lun
} trouble and will go to Portland an
place herself under the care of D.
} Cauthorn for an indefinite periot
! Size will then 60 to Southern Ca
ifornia to spend the, winter an
may possibly remain longer. Gee
Emery, son of the above, has a goo
! position offered him in Portlan
and the chances are that he wi
accept it. OF the family this wi
leave only the husband and fatht
in this city.
One of the most promising of tt
new plays this season is ''Hone
: Hearts," which the v;vacious con
3 edienne. Alma Hearn, has chose
for her starring tour. It appears
' be true to its title, a play of hone
! worth, being genuine America
. pastoral comedy with pretty r
. nance interviewer with quail
: characters and rich humor of tt
t south. Miss Hearn is supporte
! by a fine company and the realist
d farm and river scenes are elabora
and picturesque. At the Ope
. House tonight. Reserved sea
now on sale.
d We are in receipt of the followil
f self-explanatory note from Jeffe
: son Myers, president of the Lew
: and Clark Exposition Commissio
n I desire, on the behalf of the Coz
Q mission, to thank you most kind
d for your generosity in furnishing
a copy Of your paper to the off
is durinp our term of work. Throu