Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-24

OF tQ6 week IrOm Vl6lt 8t GHo ldII.
MRS. G.. B. Schmidt leaves today
for Portland to attend the annual
conference of the NJ. E. church.
Miss Libbie Cox returned to Port
land the last of the week, having
been in Corvallis to attend the fu-
neral of Miss Lille Glass.
Mrs. Walter Ready departed
Sunday for her home in Portland,
after two weeks visit at the q.
P. Ready home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hartley of
Cottage Grove arrived Saturday for
a visit with relatives. They left
Sunday morning for months So
journ at Newport.
Joseph H.: Wilson, former Cor
wallis attorney, pow and for the past
year or two at Fallon, Nevada, is
visiting his family in this city. He
arrived Sunday. Many old friends
will be glad to see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ring leave
today for their home in Portland,
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Cronk, who will accom-
pany them home for wesk's stay.
The Rings made the trip by motor.
Mr.. Ring Is prominent lumber
man.
A local firm will ship over 100000
pounds of red clover and alsike seed this
fall, and number of other firms here
are sending large amounts of clover seed
to eastern points, says the Herald. The
raising of clover for see1 purposes alone
is coming to be realized by the Willam-
cite Valley farmer as profitable occupa-
ton, and within the last few years, more
farmers have turned their attention to
clover production than ever before. The
price for clover seed is good and there is
always a market for it. AS an agricul-
tural country the Willamette Valley
can't be surpassed.
Lunch boxes for school chill
dren at HoIlenbers s. Cady's.
1919
A car off the track somewhere on
the, East side caused a delay in
travel and mail service, yesterday,
all trains coming into Corvallis
over the West side. The extent of
the troubis was not learned up to
noon yesterday.
WANTED--2O cords of fir wood.
See W. C.. CorbetG. 1880
Captain McAlexander, the new
commandment at OAC: &C.
by his wife and SOB, ar
rived Saturday from Washington,
D. c., and is looking for suit
able residence.
Opening days today and tomor-
row at Mrs. J. Mason's. t79
Charles Newth died at the home
of his father, Dr.. C.. Fl. Newth, in
Philomath, Sunday night at 11:3O,
of typhoid fever. The funeral oc-
ours today at 10 o'clock from the
new Radical United Brethren
church, the services conducted by
Rev. Reynolds. Intermeut will be
in Newton cemetery.
Opening at Miss Johnson's, Sept.
Oath and 25th. Will have on dis
play the SWEETEST line of pattern
hats ever brought to Corvallis. 70
The latest news in the dairy world is
that at the Kansas Agricultural college
A process has been invented for evaporat-
ing the fluid part of the tuttermilk and
the solids to a powdery sub.
stance which is mixed with other ground
feed or grain and fed to the dairy COWS.
This new feed is said to contain twice as
much protein as cotton seed meal.
Miss Mamie Cauthorn has returned
from Portland and will take up her work
October lst. 1873
A Newport writer, in letter to the
Portland TELEGRAM the last of the week,
tells of the salmon fishing at Yaquina
bay and incidentally mentions the fact
hat several Corvallisites have made sue
,essful catches. 1t also says: "Women
Is well as men are enjoying the sport of
salmon trolling, Clad in short corduroy
'r khaki outing skirts and light sweaters,
he fair sex is to be seen daily in the
;hase for the elusive members OF the fia-
~ tribe. Among the women fishermen
Who have made good catches at Newport
his season are: Mrs. Thomas Callahan
md Mrs. r. II. Huston, Corvallis; Mrs.
Alice Harder, Mrs. A. n. Boost and Mrs.
+. A. Buchanan, Portland; the Misses
Grace and Eva McEirov, Eugene; Mrs.
4. E. Harris aud the Misses Emma and