The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-08-14
Gum? Gum? Gum?

MIS-. NudlleS Snlpmdn IetuIn"
ed Saturday from a weeks visit
with Philomath friends.
&C. R. Caves left Monday for
his home in Kings Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark ar.
rived Friday from a months visit
with their son at Baker City.
President Catch left yesterday
to spend the remainder of his vaca-
ton at the Nye Creek cottage. |
Miss Rosalie Greffoz of Port.
land, passed through Corvallis Sat.
urday enroute to. Newport for a
weeks stay.
Walter Sheasgreen, manager
of the Western Union telegraph
Office of Oregon City. arrived Fri
day to relieve Ernest Miller of the
local Office, who is taking his va
cation.
Thirty seven potatoes display
ed at the real estate Office of Robin
son & Stevenson came from a SIM
gle hill. They weigh ID pounds,
and were grcwn by Rev. P. A.
Moses in Corvallis.
Case knife green beans in pods
eight and one half inches in length
grown on his home place across
Marys river were brought into Cor
wallis day or two ago by Lee
Henkle.
Halle Wilkins who has been
attending a business college in
Portland since June arrived Friday
Evening and left again Saturday for
Newport. After a week at the
coast he expects to return to Port
land.
Monroe Cameron left today for
Portland, after a business visit
since Sunday in town. He is now
in the real estate business in Port
land, and is reputed to be making
good money. He says he does not
expect to again engage in the har.
ness business.
Chester Mason is at the bust
ness end of divorce suit. The
: case was brought up in Baker coun'
$ ty by his wife. He also attained
. notoriety in Salem the other day
for a misdemeanor.
The funeral of the late An
> drew Hart, who died in Jobs ad
dition last Monday, occurred from
the family home Sunday afternoon
e The service was conducted by Rev
3 Simpson late pastor of the Episco
!, pal church. The burial servic'
e was by Corvallis lodge of Ere
a Masons. A son from Toledo, Ohit
$ was among those who mourned a,
/. the bier.
Esther Mitchell, who killed he
5 brother at Seattle is sick. At frs
I it was believed that her malady wa
typhoid fever, but yesterdays dis
I patches state that she is better ane
that the former typhoid fever the
ory is probably wrong. Maud
Hurt Creffield has been put in thu
same cell with her during Mis-
Mitchelps illness. A dispatch an
{ nounces that the women will b;
brought to trial next month for The
5 shooting of George Mitchell.
: "A certain Benton county horse
is in litigation. He was attached
) by the sheriff on a debt owed by J
y E. Hawkins to Mr.. Howell. Afte
I serving the papers. the officer lef
d the animal at the place and sool
8 after arrival in Corvallis Learned
I that parties had started the anima
:, in the direction of Philomath an'
Il that they were trying to get hin
: out of the county. Officer Well
y left at once and reached Philonlat1
Il in time to intercept the party an
g secure the horse. Hawkins nov
Il claims that he is not the owner c
e the animal. The matter will! pro-
y ably be the occasion OF hearing il
'e the justice court.
Al How liquor was freely sold b,
1t the glass on the Newport excursio
}. train Sunday has been source {
gossip. Two demijohns of whisk
ey, various kinds OF wines and ot1
y y er drinks are declared to have bee
y y the stock in trade of young bo
- who is alleged to have hailed fror
y Stayton, Marion county, and VIII
~ retailed his wares without stint o
ie the train. Heis described as pei
.e haps II years of age. It is relate
y that his sales on the train wei
:. made in, every county, and since h
- - passed through three dry countie
- :. the fines and Imprisonment tha
y could have been piled up again.
~ ~ &c