Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-09-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Frank Grant and son, Lester,
of Big Elk, were Corvallis visitors
the last of the week.
Mrs. Sarah Eigin arrived home
Friday from Philomath where she
had been nursing for two weeks.
Adam Wilhelm, Jr., of Monroe,
was in Corvallis. Friday, en- route
to Newport on a business trip.
Claud Murphy returned the last
of the week from Independence,
where he had been engaged in pick
ing hops.
The Adams house, occupied by
A. T. Grugett and family has just
been reshingled and put in good
condition for winter.
Charles Haignt, of Montague,
Calf, has been in Corvallis the
past week, bringing his son with
him to enter OAC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cummings
have arrived from Seattle to lcok
after property interests and to visit
indefinitely.
Miss Lulu Turner arrived Thurs
day from Perrydale for visit with
Corvallis friends. She leaves short
ly for Portland to enter business
college.
Mrs. John Jackson arrived in
Corvallis the last of the week frou
Coos bay, for a visit with relatives.
She is a sister of Mrs. DR.. Bennett,
of Monroe.
Miss Pansy Mauer. of Eugene,
was the guest over Sunday of her
brother, who is student at OAC.
She left yesterday for Monmouth to
attend college.
The Amiclt;an literary society
entertained the Sorosis members in
a very delightful manner sat the COL
lege, Saturday night. The occasion
was enjoyed by large crowd.
Mrs. Frank Isabel returned the
last of the week from an extended
visit in Washington. She says that
Dell Alexander is clerking in Ira
Hunters store in Waterville, and is
doing we'll.
Charles Morgan has arrived III
this city from San Francisco, after
serving for several years on the
United States ship "Marblehead
He will remain for the present in
this city.
The most tempting fruit displayed
in the market recently was a era te
of luscious ripe strawberries seen at
Zierolfs grocery the last of the
week. They came from Lebanon
and sold at ten cents per box.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Cole are to
leave this week for Roseburg, where
the former has accepted a call.
They have resided in this city for
some time, near the G. & K. depot,
and their property here is now to be
sold.
A carload of beef cattle and car
load of hogs were shipped to Port
land Friday morning by Hout &
Jones of this city. A carload of
goats also left the local depot On
the same day for Elgin, Oregon, the
shipper being D. A. Barnes.
Willis Smith went to Newport,
Friday, to attend the sessions of
the Oregon State Press Association
which convened in that city on that
day. Newspaper people from all
over the state were IN Corvallis,
Friday, between trains, en- route to
the meeting.
The real estate office of Anb Ter
e Walters was treated to new dec
orations Friday and is now very at
tractive in appearance. Black
cloth WAS tackled over the entire
north wall, and on this was arran-
ged the splendid display of sample
grains and grasses that the firm
has had for some time. Oa the
black background the effect Is verv
pleasing.
George w. Henkle of this city
has traded his Woods Creek ranch
of GAO acres to Alexander Lindsay
for 40 acres on the Base Line road
east of Mt. Tabor. The CO asider-
alton was $4,000. Mr.. Lindsay,
wife and five children have already
taken possession, and Mr.. Lindsay
will engage in the stock business.
The place is Is miles west OF Cor
wallis, and five miles west Of Phil
omath.
Pants are made for men and not
for women. Women are made for
men and not for pants. When a man
pants for a woman and woman
pants for a man-these, my friend,
are q Oair of pants. but these pants