Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-04
NJ. NJ. Davis and family are at

J ipiDT, oA C0@y Oo
Mckenzie bridge.
Richard Graham, Jr., has gone
to Independence, where he has ac-
cepted employment in bakery.
Henry Hout began work Satur-
/ dsv as CLERK in the Hammel butcher
shop.
Miss Thia Johnson was expected
home on last nights train, from
Portland, where for week she has
been the guest of Miss Rova Cox.
Mrs. Wright Smith left yesterday
for her home in Airlie, after a few
days visit at the home of her
brother, w. c. Swami.
Frank Strong and family return,
ed Thursday evening from a two
weeks trip by team to points along
the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold King were
guests over Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hecker, of Wells.
Miss Louise Hecker, of Wells,
was a guest for few days the last
of the week, of her sister, Mrs. Ar
mold King of this city.
F. o. Gray returned Saturday
evening from Portland where he
had been to select a stock of dry
goods for the store of Wellsher &
Gray.
The lunch given at the Reading
room by the Wet. U. ladies cleared
them between So and $40. This
goes to buy wood for the Reading
room this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Kirkpatrick
left Saturday for their home in San
Francisco, after a several weeks
stay in Corvallis and other points
in Oregon.
Mr.. Knapp is the new clerk in
Hout's meat market. He IS from
Ontario, Eastern Oregon, and has
two SONS who will enter OAC. The
family will occupy the Greffoz house
near the S. P. depot,
Mrs. Sarah Moore and daughter,
Miss Gladys, left Friday for Chica-
go, where they will spend year
with Guy Moore, the son and broth
er, who is taking q medical course
in a college of that city.
Ms ". J. Edwards and daugh-
ter nAve moved t. Corvallis from
Mayville, Eastern Oregon, for col
lege purposes. They occupy one of
tn J ". Wo ds cottages, near the
{ / s depot.
The Lincoln Leader has this to
say Of Dr.. Burgess, a former Cor
wallis man: t. H. Horning has
built first class boat house for DIR.
Burgess. TIE Doctor has a gaso-
line launch and is prepared to reach
all points on the bay and river re-
gardiess of the condition of the
roads.
Mrs. w. A. Wells is about recov-
cred from the bruises and injuries
received week or more ago in
fall down the stairs. Mrs. Wells
had arisen to go to her husbands
room 10 awaken him from night
mare. when she missed her way
and fell down the stairs as far as
the first landing. She was con sid
erably shaken and her eyes were
bl4ckenei by her head striking the
wall. 1t seems fortunate that the
injuries were not more serious.
Albany's new hospital, St. Mary's,
viii be ready for the formal open
ing aud dedication a week from
next Sunday, when Archbishop
Christie, Of Portland, will be in at.
tendance and deliver the address,
The work of getting the hospital 10
readiness Is progressing rapidly and
aleSdv three patients are in the
building under the care of Supt.
Agnes O'Keefe and her assistants
The summer session OF the State
Normal school at Monmouth closes
this week. The enrolment reached
100 and many prominent educators
took 0srt n the work. The session
which peas September 26.h prem
ises a large increase in en7ol:.oeut.
With the added apparatus and new
material for the various depart
m4nts, and the renovation Of the
entire buildings, the school has Il
cnast promising outlook.
According to published state
ments, the figures here given repre-
sent the aVerare WAGES paid school |.