Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-19

Lon Rycraft and family of Alses
were Corvallis visitors, Tuesday.
| w. r. Hall Of Polk county was
transacting business in Corvallis,
Wednesday.
Monroe Krentz of Polk county
was trsnsacting business in Corval-
lis, Wednesday
Miss Lulu Young has just arrived
home from an extended visit with
relatives at.Albion. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hammer and
daughter, Miss Blanche. have gons
to Waldport, where Mr.. Hammel is
interested in sawmill. They will
spend the summer at that place.
Miss Edna Thrasher left Tuesday
for the bay to join the rest Of the
family for the summer. Her place
in the telephone Office will oe filled
during her absence by Miss Cecil
Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fowells expect
to leave today for their home in
Seattle, after an extended visit with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Fowells, in this city. The
young CO lple were married recently
in Seattle, where they are very
popular, both being accomplished
musicians.
Marion Ruble of Alsea met with
serious accident at the Ruble saw
mill in Alsea valley, Tuesday.
While at work about the mill he
fell from the top cf the building, a
distance of probably Is feet, sus-
tanning frac ure of one arm and
being badly bruised and shaken up.
He was unconscious for some time,
but is recovering.
Mrs. G. B. Starr and daughter,
Miss Mamie, went to Eugene, Wei-
nesday, to attend the funeral of MIR.
Starts sister, Mrs. James Campbell,
" ho died at her home at Camp Greek,
east of Eugene, Tuesday. Deceased
was resident of Benton county for
many years, having been a pioneer
Of '53, c.ossing the plains to Oregon
from Iowa. In girlhood she WIS
Miss Mary Jane Starr. At the time
| of her death she was past 70 years
old.
There is no doubt that the cheap
est way to turn peas into pork j. t
allow the hogs to do the Ii ves'ing.
This fact has been tno - , Y
de non tr led in o. gcn. The &c, {
e ;.'nca,t of DO K DER ac e Is =
duced by allowing tra peas to get
ripe before the hogs are turned on.
The best way to have the peas fed
off is to have a movealbe fence SC
that the hogs will clean up all the
p as th+y g. AS is we'll known
hogs are good gIeane ), AID if nan
died in this way no peas will be
wasted.-Ex.
/ S.. N. Wilkins came up from
Vancouver he first of this week Q
look after bu S ms es. c
has sold a half interest in his Co.
Wallis unoe { king es' ablishment to
NJ. S. Bovee, who has been in charge
of the same fo some months. Mrs
Bovee is to arrive from Wisconsin
next month, to join her husband
t. y beve leased and will occupy
the S. N. Wilkins residence in this
city, and Mrs. Wilkins will. 60 to
We couver to join Mr.. Wilkins
They will occupy a fopr-room flat
in fine new building in that city.
Notice: There is always work
for teams, hauling lumber from S
H. Moores saw mill on the P. A
Kline ranch west ce town. SO
The Oregon. Agricultural College has
decided on putting in big exhibit at the
state fair this fall. They have been al
lotted sufficient space in the pavilion fo
making an exhibit, which will be fittee
up to accommodate the exhibit and furn
ish them an auditorium for illustrated
lectures on agricultural subjects. Thi
is an excellent thing and will do lot O
good to the agricultural interests of th'
state. The right kind of exhibits by
agricultural colleges at state fairs is th'
best kind of advertising. 1t interests
great many of the older farmers ane
arouses in many of the boys an ambition
to attend the college. Spirit
For Sale: A Champion Binder
with transportation truck used 1
short time, almost as good as new
This is a bargain. Inquire of Mel
Ion & Pinkerton. Simpsons ole
stand. 81 81
While the GLORIOUS fourth is past TO