The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-03-12

Miss Hill OF S3IO, Das aFflVtU
to visit her sister, who Is a student
at o. A. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. E1 Andrews en-.
tertalned the Five Hundred club
and a few friends Saturday night.
Miss Lille Ranney has afriv.
ed from Eastern Oregon after an
sbsencs of three months.
Mrs. Hammel and daughter
Blanche went to Portland to hear
Rosenthal, who appears at TIE
Heilig. -...
Stanley Hammei and Mr.. Bar
rett, of the junior pharmacy class.
at the college, went to Portland to
take the State Board of Pharmacy
examination for juniors.
Among others who went to
Portland to see Madame Butterfly"
were, Mr.. and Mcs. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taillandier, Miss Kline and
NJ RS. Selling.
The wedding Of Miss Louise
Webber, formerly of Corvallis, oc-
ours in Portland 10 night. Mrs.
John Allan, her mother. Mrs. Fran
els, aud Mrs, S. N, Wi kins have
gone to Portland to be guests.
At meeting last night the
city council passed sn ordinance
requiring all places where billiards
or pool are played to close at rnid-
night aud keep closed until five a.
70.
L. A. January Of Big Elk,
pleaded guilty, yesterday OF killing
a deer out of season and was fired
$25 and costs The hearing took
place before w. w. January, father
of the defendant, all Of which makes
curious incident. The arrest was
made by Deputy Game Warden
John Wells.
R. H. Woods of Portland, and
Ernest T. Wells of San Francisco,
hop buyers, ere in town buying
hops. They bought the Clarence
ireland crop, and are negotiating
for others. Hops ere looking up
and growers are holding for higher
prices.
Mr.. Allingham is here from
Colorado negotiating for the pur-
chase of a ranch in the Alsea coun-
: Try. He dealt extensively in sheep
in Colorado and intends to stock
the Alsea ranch with the same pro-
duct. The sheep business is pay
ing proposition now days, and Mr..
Allingham ought to do we'll at the
business in the Alsea country, where
feed is so abundant.
-Supt. D7nmsn desires the an
apouncement to be made that all
persons desiring sesds for fair must
file their order with him. This In
cludes free seeds and seeds to he
purchased. No person is compelled
:. to use these seeds. Any seeds can
be used. All persons not sending
in their. order at once will be unable
40 secure seeds from Supt. Denman.
old landmarks are passing
away. In the new town Corvallis is
building, the ancient NAPLES on
Main street are accounted out of
place. At intervals the record of
how they are being felled by the
axeman is written. Under their
shades the dogs have slept and
1ounged since the days OF the min
lug pack trains and the era of gold
dust. It is four of them fronting
the Hemphill property that are be-
ing laid low for the last time today.
"A Parents meeting is scbed.
~uled for Fairmount Grange hall,
on March 80. A programme has
been arranged. The following per-
sons are on the programmes: Prof.
L. B. Baldwin, Prof. George Cco'e,
L. T. Vincent, Mrs. T. J. Risley,
Mrs. W. B. Shannon, J. G. Gibson,
and Supt. Denman. A literary pro.
sgramme will be furnished by dis.
tricts "a, 43, 6, 4 and a. A basket
dinner is to be an important feature.
Every one is requested to bring
"a basket.
The winner in the State Ora,
-torical contest at McMinnville was
Miss Margaret Romig of Pacific
College. Her subject was, "The
Goblin Army" Second place wa:
awarded 10 Francis Galloway of ths
University Of Oregon. Third place
was given TO Pacific University
After the banquet in the evening
many good toasts were delivered
but 10 the minds Of many the bes
toast of the evening was given b.
Roy Selleck of O. A. G. His sub
ject was, "The College Man in Ath
4etics.'' z.
EGGS from thoroughbred b rown
1eghorns. fifty cents per settin
Independent phone, 42I Cor wallis