Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

j ohm Goose, a daugneer.
Leslie Cade left Saturday for his
home in Roseburg. He is an OAC
sophomore. u
Miss Kate Gerard went to Mon
roe, Friday, to attend the big picnic
on Saturday.
Miss Eunice Stewart left Friday
for her home in F.rinev;ile, after
visit with Mrs. Harry Buxton.
Mrs. Susan Starns went to Albany
Friday, to visit indefinitely with
her son, Jon Starns and family.
the John Kiger residence near
the public school is being raised
and generally repaired by the
owner.
Miss Eva johnson, of Portland,
arrived few days ago and is the
guest over commencement of Miss
Edna Groves.
Miss Grace Dadin, who had been
visiting Corvallis friends, left Fri
day for Salem, to visit her brother.
She resides at Chitwood.
Mrs. w. H. Malone was in Cor
Wallis, Saturday, on her way home
to Alsea from Portland where she
had been on business and pleasure
trip.
H. B. Carter, one of the well
known students, left Friday for his
home at Ashland, having completed
his years work. He expects to
return this fall.
Whites music store was moved
Friday from the former corner To-
cation opposite the City meat mar
ket to the room adjoining the Ba-
zaar on South Main street.
The beautiful residence property
of J. Fred Yates was sold Friday
to Judge w. S. McFadden, The
consideration was $1,000. Mr..
Yates expects to build a cottage
this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Waltz, of
Bellefountain, were in Corvallis
Saturday They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Starr, who left for a two weeks
stay at Newport.
Wesley Millhollen, who was injur-
ed in a runaway accident near
Corvallis last week, was able 10 be
taken to his own home across
the river Friday. It is thought
that his injuries will not prove
serious.
A subscriber wants to know
Sit alcohol will dissolve
sugar?" 1t will. It will also
dissolve gold and silver and brick
houses, and horses and happiness,
and love and everything else
worth having.
An exchange in s. eaking of
d. dtceased citizen, said: ave knew
him as cd Ten Per Cent-the mo re
he made the less he spent-the
more he got the more he lent--he's
dead-we don't know where he
went-but if his soul to heaven
was sent-he'll own the harps and
char.e 'em rent"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Everett
went to Albany Saturday, where
they will attend the big union camp
meeting which is in progress at the
John Starns' grove. Three minis
ters are engaged in the work, the
meetings having opened last Thurs
day evening. Quite a number of
campers are already on the grounds
and more are expected.
F.. L. Miller's new chicken house,
probably the largest in Oregon, was
completed Friday. 1t is located on
his 80 acre chicken ranch west of
town, and is about 800 feet in
length, extending entirely across a
field which will serve as a feeding
pasture f.r the fowls. A track is
built the full length of the house, a
feeding car being thus pushed
along with no lifting or carrying
Of food to be done. The house will
accom- modate 1000 hens.
A young lady recently visited the
OAC cooking school, when her at
tention was divided between a new
dress worn by al acquaintance and
the directions for making cake. Re-
turning home she undertook to
wlite down the recipe for her
mother, who found it ran as follows:
TAX, two pounds of flour; three
rows plating down the front; whites
of two eggs, cut bias; pint of milk,
ruffied around the neck; two cups
of sugar, draped at the back; grated
lemon. Stir WELL"
The musical drama, "On Shore