Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-09
DR.. Charles S. Korinek. Of Salem. laf

DR.. Charles S. Korinek, of Salem, left
fol sheridan, Yamhill county, to make
an inspection of Homer Dagenport,s
Arabian sorrel stallion prior to his long
trip across the continent from Sheridan
to New York, to prove to the world that
the Arabian horse is built for endurance.
Mr.. Davenport plans to have the animal
ridden across the plains and mountains
by Whitman College student, who is
his relative. Mr.. Davenport paid $500
for "Nydrafi," who is now Is years old,
and was on exhibition on the Trail" at
the Lewis and Clark Fair The stallion
nearly lost his life in the Mornington
fire last March, but was rescued by Leon
7. Davidson.-Oregonian
FOR SALE-A nice line of second
hand furniture, carpets and mating a
Kempin's new store. 1881
Real estate men and the Cilizens'
League state that but few inquiries are
being received from Fasteners at pres
ent in regard to Oregon, yet families CON-
tinue to arrive each week from the vari-
GUS eastern states, seeking homes in Ore
gon. This fact shows plainly that the
advertising done over year ago is still
doing good, as it takes many family
several months or even a year or two in
making decision involving a change of
residence. This is all very well so far as
it goes, but it does not go far enough.
Corvallis and Benton county should not
be satisfied to sit down and fold their
hands complacently over what has been
accomplished; rather should they be
rustling more money to pay for more ad-
vertising to induce more people to come
to Oregon to buy more land, erect more
dwellings, engage in more enterprises,
and join in the general movement for
bigger, better ana richer Oregon. IL's up
to them. Let's watch 'em.
NOTICE TO FARMERS-Good
alsike clover seed for SAFE at 1O1
cents per pound. w. S. Tomlinson,
Albany, Oregon. 27-35
R. F. Martin arrived Friday from San
Francisco Tor visit with his sister, Mrs.
A. Kyle, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. DeVarney were
guests over Sunday OF friends in this
city.
Miss Annie Elmer, who has been
visiting at the j. M. Nolan home for
couple of weeks, left Sunday for her home
in Portland.
G. Luderman, the Waldport merchant,
was business visitor in Corvallis the
last of the week, returning home Satur-
day, after purchasing a supply of goods |
J. M. Nolan went to Portland, Sun
day, on business trip.
1900 Edison records, best on cart b.
Graham & Wells. 24-32
Things are doing in the poultry bust
ness out on the +. l.. Miller chicken |
ranch west of town. Mr.. Miller states
that he has six incubators in operation
now and already has 1900 little chicks
Matched. He expects to have 1000 this |
year. He is having another brooder
house built. $40 feet long, which will &C
,ommodate bt tween 1900 and 5000 little |
chickens, and next season he expec.s to |
operate Is incubators of 500 egg capacity. |
Mr.. Miller says that he is not doing |
much in the business yet, but hopes by |
next season to be making something of |
showing. He markets over a crate of |
'ggs per day now.
Mr. Bulls, who came to Corvallis per-
laps year ago, has sold his property in |
[obs addition to lady in Portland, who
g to occupy it in time to send her chill
lren to OAC next fall. Mr.. Bulls and |
amily expect to return to their former |
lone in Oklahoma.
Mrs. S. A. Murray has sold her resi-.
lence property in Jobs addition to Willis
Vidito, according to report. The con-
;ideration was not learned.
Harvey Albright, formerly of this city |
out now of Portland, has been having |
serious time with blood poisoning in one
hand, bat is said to be improving.
A party was given to class of girls of |
The First Methodist church at the home |
If their teacher, Mrs. A. G. White, Fri
lay evening, and most enjoyable time
is reported. The evening was lspent in
games and merry-making, after which |
light refreshments we've served, and the
girls wended their way homeward wish
ng for another occasion of the same kind
n the near future.
Chief Lane met his Waterloo, Sunday.
It isn't pleasant, sometimes, to be forced
oy the law into meddling with other
peoples affairs and interrupting the
pleasures of either the small bow or the