The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-27

- Born, March 2ISt, to Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Post, a daughter.
Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Whitney, a daughter.
Arthur Lilly end J. c. Lowe
were visitors in Albany Sunday.
Prof. Charles Johnson return
ed Monday from a visit in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gilbert of
Salem were guests of Miss Edna r.
vine over Sunday.
Miss Letha Patton came over
from Albany Friday night for Miss
Pauline Davis birthday party.
Kari Steiwer of Jefferson was
the guest of "Mundyville" friends
from Saturday until Monday.
&C. L. Proebstel returned Mon
day from a several days visit with
his wife in Portland.
Mrs. B. A. Cathey returned
home yesterday from three weeks
visit in Southern Oregon.
DIR. Lowe, the we'll known eye
specialist, will be at Corvallis April
the sth and 9th.
The incoming trains were
crowded yesterday with students
returning from vacation visits.
Mrs. A. L. Knisely and child
rem returned Sunday from a FIVE
months visit with Eastern rel
atives.
Rev. Simpson left Monday for
McMinnville where he is to hold
a series of meetings during the
week.
Mrs. John Wells and Mrs.
King of Couer d Alene, Idaho, left
yesterday for a visit at Toledo.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Upton of
Falls City are guests at the bone
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor.
Miss Cecil Erwin was an over
Sunday visitor at the Chauncey
Barclay home, in Southern Benton.
| Ralph Cady, son of J. J.. left
yesterday to engage with his broth
er in the laundry business at Day
ton, Washington.
Miss Eva Starr. who has been
confined at home with illness for
over week. is slightly improved,
but is not able to be out.
"A. H. Cran1er arrived yester-
day from Nebraska. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Cramer ol
College hill. He will occupy a
farm that he has leased near Belle
fountain.
! There are no quotations yet
for wool. All the signs however,
according to the statement of local
dealers, point to good prices agair
this season. The figure is not ex,
pected to be as high as last year,
but a dealer said yesterday that he
would not be surprised to see the
market start off at 23 or "a cents.
| The foundation on lots at the
No, theast corner of Adams apc
Eighth is shortly TO havea building
on it. &c 7. H.. Crawford. who re
Gently purchased the site from Prof
Horner will begin building home
ttere as soon as the weather settles
| The architect is now at work on {
model for the building.
I -Mohair is quoted at 20 cents il
the local market. Several very
good lots have been delivered 2
that figure. Dealers say the pros
poets and price abroad are not en-
couraging for better figures. They
add that, because of the prevailing
styles, mohair is not to enter a.
largely as usual into the material
for ladies' dress goods and that a.
a result the demand will be consid
erably lessened.'
|
Miss Pauline Davis was a
home to her friends on the occasion
of her eighteenth birthday FRIDAY
evening. The guests were enter
tained with marbles and cards
After lunch was served, Misses Al
: len; Cooper and Davis gave shor
vocal and instrufhental program
Miss Davis guests were; Mise
Mabel Withycombe, Mary Dame
! man, Letha Patton of Albany
Louise Coopera. Mary Nolan, Edn'
) Irvine. Juliet Cooper, Bess Dame
man, Edna Allen and Mabel Da
Wis; Messrs. Tom Nolan, Charli
Watts, Cyril Brownell, Sam Da
mon, Lyman Bundy, Charlie Shen
Of1e1d Raw Waller Iohn Withv