Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-01-09

Mr.. at1d NJ =. j. b. GOODWIN ar
vlsi iag friends few miles west {
p lomar', THY went cut Satur
day.
Miss Pauline Kiae arrived hon.
Iou ihe F ida9 evrning train from
Par ard. where she had been tt
Tgu-st Of frien Is for TWO weeks.
/ A. this weeks term of county,
courl a B. CoTdle. was appointe,
fruit Inspector of B-nton county, Q
= salary Of $3 per day when actuall,
emp yed.
/ fCouutv court was adjourned Fri
day evening TO convene again to
norrow "Wednesday. There wa
ar unusual amount of business q
the term of court held last week
Rev. Guy Phelps, evangelist, anc
his brother, Wayne Phelps, seloist
re assisting Rev. S. M. Woods in &
protracted meeting that began a.
BeuIah Sunday evening. The re-
viva wilt continue for two weeks
Miss Rose Ingram left today fol
her home at Monroe, after a few
iavs' visit with Corvallis relatives
Miss Ingram expected to reenter
OAC this term, but circumstances
made it impossible for her to do so.
T T Vincent received message
late Thursday evening that his
father had suddenly dropped dead
on the streets of Portland Mr.
Vincent left Friday to attend the
funeral. The deceased was aged
rs years.
Miss Isabelle Whitby, who has
been such a sufferer, of late, as the
result of an operation for the re-
moval of cancerous tumor, is re-
ported to be getting along very
nicely.
DR.. Burgess arrived last night
accompanied by his wife and little
daughter. They will occupy the
Trapp residence On the east side of
Hill street between Third and
th.-Lincoln Cuunty Leader.
Saturday, George Brown shipped
a carload of cattle and 600 head of
mutton to Portland. The cattle
are unusually fine for this country
Sheep are splendid price. They
are worth today two or three times
what they were couple of years
ago.
Many improvements are in pro-
gress at the Congregational church,
includif G revarnishing of the wood
work, repapering and new carpet.
The interior of the edifce has also
undergone numerous repairs, and
when completed the place will be
greatly beautifed:
A Washington dispatch dated
January 4 is as follow: Senator
Fulton today intoduced bills ap-|
500, 600 for the con-
struction of dredge and dump
scows for Ore gon coast harbors,
$4,000 for continuing the Tilla-
nook bay and bar improvements.
100000 for acquiring the canal
and locks at Willamette falls, ard
providing for giving Brigadier Gen
oral Thomas M. Anderson the rank
Of major general retired
The buying movement in the hop1
market continues unchecked, but
the activity is widely scattered and
most of the transactions are in i
small quantities as is to be expect |
ed with so much of the crop already |
moved. Many untitled orders are
still on hand, some of the traders
holding back in the belief that the
prices will weaken. At the moment
the tone of the market is very
steady.
Regent J. D. Daily came up from
Portland, Saturday, to audit the
usual grist of monthly bills for
OAC. While here, in talking of
certain reports regarding himself,
Mr.. DAILY said in unmistakab BILE |
language that there was no foupda- |
ton If truth whatever in an article !
which appeared in the Portland
Telegram month or two ago and
which was reprinted in the Gazette
to the effect that he expected to be-
come candidate for the Office of
state treasurer. He says he had
nothing to do with such statement
and the article appeared without
his sanction or knowledge. |
The clam chowder supper given
by the Christian endeavor society, |
Of the Congregational church, on
last Friday evening at the Farmers
Hotel was an exceedingly pleasant
affair. The parlor and dining room |
were beautifully decorated with |
Oregon grape, mistletoe and crepe
p per. The young people had