The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-11-23

on the new bank building of A. J.
Johnson.
-Thos. Whitehorn and family
were Westside passengers for Port
land Wednesday,.
Mrs Philip Phile is Oh a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Myers of
Albany.
Mrs. M. P. Burnett went to
Portland Wednesday for brief
stay.
| Rev. Donald Cameron who
spoke at the Congregational church
last Sunday will hold morning and
evening services next Sunday.
| Thanksgiving poultry is arriv-
ing for shipment. In addition to
that sent to Portland by various
other parties. Smith & Boulden ara
filling contracts with Astoria par
ties for 800 turkeys, 200 geese ar d
72 ducks.
There seems to b. an increas-
ing demand for poultry stock of F.
| L. Miller. This week Mr.. Miller
shipped to Richard Brown of Bel
levue, Wash, five dozens buff leg
horns.
This year the union Thanks
giving service will be held in the
Presbyterian church. Rev. Gibbs,
of the M. E. church South, will de-
liver the sermon. Service at II
o'clock. The collection is to be
,, devoted to the w. c. T. U. read
, ing rooms.
Mrs. Butler, accompanied by
her children, has arrived and is a
guest for month at the home of
her sister, Mrs. E. F. Pernot. Her
home is at Santa Barbara and when
she left there. the temperature was
9 o5.
0 Fred Herbold, who was ic
t have coached the OAC football
S team this year but didn't, is secre-
/ tary AID treasurer of an irrigation
t company in Montana, which has a
e capitalization of SITS, 900 with $50,
900 paid up. Mr.. Herbold is one
= of the promoters and is said to have
: a better thing than coaching foot
- ball, which isn't bad itself.
n "A $25 registered Poland China
g pig is one OF the new prizes con
n tributed for the big fair next year
l. 1t is given by Dolph Farley Of
d Monroe precinct, and ought to be q
J. prize tor the average country lad te
l. strive for. incidentally it is {
: straw to show something of the in
S terest farmers are taking in the pro-
d posed fair. 1t is going to be ths
biggest thing ever seen in Benton
n county, and there is no way to hea'
,e it off.
at -Married-At the residence c
a. the brides parents at Turner, Mar
ut ion county, November 18th, b
es Rev. f. ]. Thompson D. D.
j. Charles H Homer of Condo +
IN Oregon, and Miss Cressie Hunsak
I'd er, eldest daughter of Mr.. 6. W
rs Hunsaker, were united in marriage
It, Both Mr.. Horner and Miss Hun
5: saker are former studen S at OAC
IS Mr.. Horner graduated in 1901
They are very estimable and high
s. ly respectable young people. MI
ce Homer is assistant postmaster {
,st Condor, and Miss Hunsaker an ez
RS pert stenographer. The weddin
r was strictly a happy home event
e. The parties left at once for thei
re- home in Condor, bearing the con
gratulations of many friends
Y The coming term of the ci
cult court is to be presided over b
;s Judge James Hamilton. He wi
is hold the usual preliminary session
nd heginring tomorrow morning. az
r. journment having been taken
< that time when Judge Harris W;
rec last here. which was at au adjourn
aft ed term in July. The prelimina1
hist session for clearing up business b
or fore the arrival of the jury at Il
~. opening OF the nsw; term was il
A.. augurated by Judge Hamilton. ar
he has resulted in great saving
his taxpayers. Though Judge Ham
ton does not often preside in II
4 Benton circuit coutt, he is still
III the district, He presides in Il
On present instance at the request
nd Judge Harris, who is de aiued wit
1c- an extra long docket at Eugene.
lch
Us For a couple of weeks, Co
md Wallis has been the subject of an i
use surance survey The surveyor
on E. D. Fortman, who isLat Hot
be Corvallis. He iuspec's eve
a building aud from his finding
'ew rates are made up. There are Re
ans ular rules to apply, which with Il
nu- findings govern the rates of inst