Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-06-28
DR.. M. M. Davis has been Eu-
gene business visitor this week.

1 kCH0 U4oAASoo VA1sWSA sA1AS "SS.e
| Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Gellstly, of near Blodgett, q
daughter.
A. J. johnson, E. R. Bryson and
A. NJ. Young returned Tuesday
from business trip to Airlie.
G. Whiting and family Of Wrenn
are moving this week into the house
recently vacated by the Hollister
family.
Mrs. Harriet E. Dilly and son
arrived home the first of the week
from sci3, where they had been on
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Whiteside
vent to Turner, Sunday, in their
automobile, to attend the camp
meeting.
Mrs. Kinsel ard Mrs. Spensel
left Tuesday for the Siletz for a
visit with their aunt, Mrs. G. G.
Copeland.
Mr.. Davis and family who came
to this city from Albany are moving
into the M. D. Hall residence on
college hill.
Miss Zeeta johnson is expected
home the last of this week from a
trip to Portland, where she attend
ed the rose carnival and visited
friends.
Walter Reed and tride of Port
land have been guests this week of
the formers uncle, Clum Reed, in
this city. The young people were
married in Portland, Wednesday
News reached Corvallis a few
days ago of the burning of the Rob-
inson residence, at Wrenn. The
fire occurred the last of last week
and the house and contents were
completely destroyed.
A. M. Taylor has sold his inter-
eet in the B B.lIefnuntain store to his
partner, A. Q. Woodcock! The two
have been in business for several
years. Mr.. Taylor's plans for the
! future ara not SHOWN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humphrey
of Bellefountain were Corvallis Wis
itors one day this week, having
been engaged in making out the
papers in sale of timber land, just
com :oleted by them.
Born, Wednesday. to Rev. and
Mrs. A. w. Monos NTH, a daugh-
ter. Rev. M,nosmith is pastor Of
the Congregational church in this
ci,y, and members of his congrega-
tion are rejoicing over the new ad
dition to the ''cradle roll"
Prof. J. B. Horner went to DIR ain,
Tuesday, where that evening he de-
liyered his lecture on the "Holy
Land" before the students of the
Drain \ >rmal. The closing exer-
cisee OF that sch ool were held We'd
nesday evening.
D E. Wolgamot # Brownsville
has contracted 20 -ell 1000 pounds
of hops off lis 81 acres near Browns
vile to the Charles Ehlermann Hop
& Malt company of St. Louis. The
contract price is 10 cents a ponnd.
William Milligan and Mrs. J. M.
Moyer have also contracted to sell
5000 pounds of hops off of 12 acres
half mile east of Brownsville, to
the same company for 10 cents per
pound,-Ex.
The kindness of our friends in
mailing and 'phoning in items of
news lie heartily appreciated. So
are the breezy bits of news that our
friends stop and give us on the
street, in places of business or at
social gatherings. Week by week
the kindness of our readers in help
ing US out with items is growing,
and we wish them, one and all, to
know that their interest in the Ca
zstte is appreciated. Keep it up,
readers, and YOU will take twice as
much interest in your county paper
the Gazette.
There was a life-size mad dog
scare out in Jobs addition, Wednes-
day morning, in which Chief of
Police Wells figured as chief execu-
toner. The dog belonged to MFR.
West who resides in the Crees house
in that part of town, and it ran at
its owner fiercely, apparently de-
termined to bite, which resulted in
Chief Wells being summoned. As
the animal had sought sa ETY. uuaer
barn, w. A. Buchanan was press
ed into service and with a stick sue
cseded in driving the canine into
the open, when it was dispatched
by Mr.. Wells. The latter thinks