The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-06-04


The G lnrai'h strawberry patch
is open un Monday, Wednesday,
Friday and S1turday, known as the
Pinksrton place.
"A phone message to The 7 m
at L O'Clock this morning amour I.
ces the election ns Lane pthe N ay-
orality Of PJetl n by u maj 'ri'y
Of 5 % t. 60.
The new city officers took the
oath OF office at a cIuncil meeting
last night, and al! are now in the
saddle.
Miss M4yme C.uthorn gives
a musicsl recital Friday evening at
Ghe NJ. e. church. South b. ginning
at o'clock. Every body is invited.
-Geuarel Thorpe and w. P.
Lsferty, VINO have been in Chicago
sometime II the interest of new
auto iuvsnton for farm and other
usss, have arrived home. Tney
pronounce the new appliance gr' at
success.
the Commercial restaurant
passed into the hands of Samuel
Shannon, who purchased it of Mr..
Marvlp, paying $500. Possession
was given this morning. Mr.. M IL
viz and family have moved into
she house formerly occupied by Mr..
Shap..oD, on North Toird street.
The 9Th grade and High
School graduating exercises occur
at the Opera house Thursday eve
ming. The 9Th grade class nun bers
rs and The High School %. The =
iutatorian is Earl Harris and the
valedicSorian Cecile Rowland.
The new city ofic rs and coun-
cilNsn are: Gsorge E. Lilly. :.
mayor-1st ward, A. P. johnson.
Ira Bodine. vacancy to be filled
I'd ward, CHARLES E. Hout. George
Fuller, Charles Heckart; Sd ward ,
J. e. FoWles, J. A Harper, A B.
Cordley. Police judge, J. FIR i
Yat's; chief of police, John D
Wells.
Six coyotes were killed by Ho.
mer Lilly and his bired man on the
formers farm near Wren yeste ay.
The animals were half grown, and
were dlgged out of their den 10 the
ground and dispatched, except one
which was shot as it tried to enter
the hole. The scalps were brought
to town today and turned in for
0eunty at the clerks Office. The
bounty is 81 for each scalp.
An interesting incident of D c.
oration day was the breaking of
ground for the Old Soldiers monu.
ment, Corvallis citiz sns are to erect
an Crystal Lake Cemetery. Appro-
pirate remarks were made by S. L..
Kline, president of the association,
aod with decorated spade the fret
ehovelful Of dirt was moved on the
spot that is to be the site of tfe
monument. On the goth of May
next year, the monument will be
unveiled with appropriate ceremo.
NY The monument is to be of
white bronze, and is to cost $1,000.
"A distressing accident occurr-
'5dsyse1erday. of which Mrs H. Mich
! ols 4s'sae victim. She was prepas-
: ing to'leaRe her home on North
EIhlrd street for the station, where
She was totake the train for Leba-
hop, Zoe a visit with her SOD, WAL
ter N,chels. While crossing the
b1o., she tell and sustained a frae-
=ture of the hip. That was at II
O'clock, and it was three in the al
teraoon before physician could be
secured, all of them being absent or
engaged until DR.. Farra was final
(ly secured at the latter hour. What
makes the case extremely unfor-
ftunate is that the victim is 83 years
sof age. There is also com plica-
'tion In the tact that she is suff r.
tar eGom hearts disease. She resides
with her son Charles Nichols.
David Whaley and wife to
A hi bald Black, SO acres two miles
south of Philomath, $500; H. ].
r ogers and wife to David Whaley,
~oqe dot in block I, Chsse's sd-
sdfeiop 81 .0C0; Adam Wilhelm, Sr.
and W ife to George Fl. Dyer. 55
acres in Alses, $3.50; United States
to T rank A. Pierce, 160 acres
south west of Philomath; Francis
Veal and husband to G. A. Dobell,
land near o. A. c., $40; c.. A. Ir.
vine and husband to Abbie A. Ba.
6er, four lots in Avery and Beach
addition, $4,000; Stephen Merrick
and VILE to w. M. Williams. I6e