The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-09-21
LOCAL LORE.

"A carload OF hogs and car OF
cattle were shipped this morning by
Hout & Jones to Portland.
Karl Steiwer of Jefferson spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting o.
A. c.. friends.
Mrs. L. F. Wilson and Mrs.
r. A. Helm spent Wednesday af-
ternoon visiting Albany friends.
-Hoppicking in the Oswald
West yard will end tonight. The
crop has been saved in perfect con-
dition.
Subject at the Christian Church
next Sunday morning: 1.-The
Theory and Practice of Christianity
Evening: "Leaving Home" "A
special sermon to young people.
Monday license to wed was
issued by Clerk Vincent toJames
Edward Watson of Kings Valley
and Hedwig Pazina, aged respect
lively 28 and IS.
Lyman A. Bundy arrived
Thursday to resume his college
course. He has been employed
since April in drug stores at Amity
and Dayton.
The Heron fruit drier is in
operation this week, drying Italian
prunes from the Heron orchard
of about 500 bushels. The same
plant is drying prunes for Zierolf,
Hinton and others in the vicinity.
congregational church Worship
and sermon HOO. Vesper service
and sermon 7;3o. Strangers will be
made to feel at home in the church.
There will be a meeting of the
Plymouth congregation at 200
O'Clock. Services at 500 O clock.
Presbyterian Church, M. A.
Bush, pastor. Bible School 10 a. m.
Worship liam. subject, The
knowledge of God". c. E. Meeting
$50 pm. Evening services at 1880
subject, "Does The Church Give
An Uncertain Sound.
Rose Eytinge, the we'll know a
actress. who spent three months in
Corvallis last winter has accepted
an engagement in The Bishops
Carriage" and is to play the hig
Eastern cities during the season,
opening at New York next Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. L. Pipes and daugh
ter Nellie spent a few hours in this
city Tuesday enroute to their home
lin Portland alter a stay of nire
weeks at Newport. The visit at
the coast was for the benefit of Miss
~Nellie's health.
The heat Of last Wednesday
occasloned much remark. 1t was
a hotter day than is common in
September. 1t was however, but
'one degree hotter than the 23rd
day of September last year. That
day the mercury went to S6. Last
"Wednesday it was 81. On Tues
day it was IS and on Monday 80.
The pastors subjects at the
First Methodist church Sunday are
Morning: "Mountains''. Evening:
1.-The Chief Business of Life"
AFTER the services in the evening
= an ,~<Acquaintance Hour will be
held fer the purpose of the renewal
and making of acquaintance.
United Evangelical church.
Regular services with the exception
that the evening services will begin
one half hour earlier or Christian
Endeavor. at 6:So and preaching at
1890 P. m. Morning subject "Gid-
cons Fleece. Evening subject
- Isost Opportunities.
Perhaps the largest individual
crop raised this season in Benton
"was by Heron brothers. Robert
and Clayton. The aggregate from
their fields was 5000 bushels. The
Axrgest part of it was wheat, and
they sold it before the grain was
= cut. gettiog 60 cents per bushel.
Sone of their wheat averaged Fl
bushels per acre. They had one of
the best oats crops in the county,
getting. nearly 60 bushels per acre
"A teacher in a small school in
Garden was giving lesson on the
y ~axxonlation of the blood. Trying
to make it clearer, she said: "Now,
children, if I stood on my head the
blood, as you know, would run in
to it, and I should turn red in the
face. Now, Jimmy" continued
the teacher, addressing small boy,
"what I want to know is this: How
is it that while I am standing up
right in the ordinary position the
blood does not run into my feet and
turn them red?" why, because
yer feet amt empty"
A commission of phySicians