Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-09-20

see one OF tno SWEETEST o6t4Oilsn-
ments in the Valley open its doors
in the new building.
| The mud was scraped off the
cross walks of Main street, Tuesday
morning, and would have been haul
ed away had teams been available
for the work but there were none to
be had. With about ten drays in
Corvallis and all busy almost day
and night, with every tea nster en-
'oyed and every man at work
times are anything but dull in this
burg.
A beggar struck town the first of
the week ard piled his ,de in
dustriously for seve.al hours. He
visited locsl ..rber shop and in
rendering payment for a hair cut
disclosed p Sc CO lining proba
bly, s25. Chief Wells obligingly
esco- d him . the S. P. depot
W he ! K the blind baggage
Tor parts unknown.
A lost boy, four years of age
created some excitement and kept
Chief of Police Wells busy for some
hours, Monday. The little fellow
was Wayne Darby, residing in the
western part of town. ) After max
ing numero calls at business
houses ou Main street the lad was
found by Chief Wells at the S. P.
depot and returned to his home.
DR.. J. F. Hall and family leave
today for Buena Vista for a brief
visit with relative. Monday they
start for New York City, and after
visiting there and at the jamestown
exposition they go to Phil
adslphia where DR.. Hall enters col
lese for year of post graduate
work. He is q graduate of tt Q
Simrs Medical Collsge of St. Louis
and two years ago took course in
Chicago. He will locate in Spokane
upon his return from the East.
Houseceaning is in progress at the
| COilcS0 ILLS "SSh, CAbio uClP pCihS JILL
ployed at the task of cleaning windows
and making everything "spick and span"
for the opening day.
Lunch boxes for school chill
dren at Hollenberg g. Cady's.
1919
! The revival announced for September
! oh To ho
Quoted by Evangelist S. M. Martin, of
Seattle, has been postponed to Oct. 9th.
The delay is caused by the evangelist be-
ing detained in Los Angeles in a wonder
full meeting where there has been 161
additions to the church in % days. The
Christian church here will build a large
tabernacle on the lot adjoining the church
for the accommo lation of the meeting.
FOR SALE--A good milch COW
for $25 at Frank McGee's ranch
*77-S
The funeral of Mrs. Maud Hendrick-
son of Walla Walla, Wash, was held at
the Christian church, Wednesday after
noon at 8 O'Clock, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. T. S. Handsaker. Maud
Robinson was born in Junction City,
Oregon, March IL, 1887. For few years
Corvallis was her childhood home but
the most of her life was spent in Walla
Walla. May 8, 1906, she was married to
Nils Hendrickson. Last May, to i'm
prove her failing health, Mrs. Hendrick-
son returned to the valley and stopped
for awhile at the home of her grandfath-
er. S. H. Horton, in this city, going later
to the home of her uncle at Blachley
where she died September 10Th. She
leaves husband and an infant son.
Wilkins & Bovee, Funeral Di-
rectors and EN- mbalmers. Successors
to S. N. ilkins, Corvallis, Oregon,
Phone 49, 76tf
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Long and Mr..
and Mrs. clarence Whiteside went to
Salem, yesterday, in their automobile to
take In the sights at the fair.
Rooms for students with board. In
quire Mrs. Delay, two blocks north of
Mechanical Hall. 7S-9
The salmon season Is now at it's height
at Yaquipa, and reports received from
there are to the effect that the greatest
sport of the year is being enjoyed by the
fishermen. Large catches are reported,
and those fishing with troll lines are
having some of the greatest sport Of the
north Pacific coast. Large catches are
reported among those fishing with the
gill nets, and each morning the boats re-
turn to the anchorage laden with a heavy
load of silyerside salmon. The annual
run at Yaquina IS becoming watched
for event and large parties put off their
I,+a g.