The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-22


IS in Corvallis Ion a , visiti to the
family of his daughter, Mrs, Geo.
Irvine. 1s' " 1"@a@
Mrs. J. T. Yates entertained |
the Reading Club Tuesday. The
club meets next month with Mrs.
Berchtold: bua nat.IsA.IL N .
A Portland doctor has brought
suit for $ee7. so for setting brok-
en- leg. The defendant claims that
SIS was the contract price
Miss Helen Steiwer is to ar.
rive tomorrow tor the Armory hop,
She will be a guest at the Witty
conbe home.
Miss Juliet Cooper is expected
to arrive Saturday for visit at the
Farra home. Miss Cooper has
been with her father in California
since last July 7s9nsq2 iainrrJ
"A. O. Gray, formerly in busi-
ness with T. H. Wellsher, is in Cor
wallis on a visit to his family.
Since leaving here Mr.. Cray has
been in Tonopah, Nevada. He is
not in good health and expects to
remain here until he is improved.
THE. family of Mr. Hunter
who bought the Ed Buchanan
place near Inavale, arrived a few
days ago from Idaho. "A large
carload of Mr.. Hunters household
effects and sume stock came in
Monday and other goods are yet
to arrive. '1'''-' 81 ''o3IA l-1 i>,i $
The Albany Brewing Com.
pany has been absorbed by Salem
Brewing Association. The Albany
! people however, retain in the Salem
concern an interest to the value OF
the Albany business. For an indie
finite time the latter is to be con.
Quoted as usual. 1t is claimed thai
the change is due to the operation
ofthe local option law iu Linn
county. 0t ,fw baa ns.Gul EzrtT
Tommy Faweett hasg gone E lst
for the; purpose, 1t is said, of pu'-
chasing stock horse if such one
as suits him can be obtained. HI
is the owner of Patache, probably
the best draft stallion in the state,
but there appears to be a demane
for what might be considered al
all-round animal that would b.
suitable either for light draft y
driving purposes. It is Under.
stood to be Mr.. Fawcett's intention
to bring to Oregon such a horse
he finds what in his judgment wi
answer the requirements.
Moses Henkle was burie'
Wednesday at Newton cemetery
He was 84 years of age. Decease
was distantly related - to tn
Henkles Of Benton County, but b
never resided here. Fifty yea,
of his life previous to a year -ag
had been spent in the norther
states of the Pacific Coast. A yea
ago he went to Polk county in
bad condition mentally and wa
soon thereafter committed TO tn
asylum, where he died few day
ago. The remains were brough
up on the boat Wednesday nor1
, ting. --'zE ''s'4 1S'-',i - or .-.'oa's5 &
! George Ridenour, a rancher
Big Elk, was in town yesterday I
arrange for the beginning of dair
3 operations on his place. George
} a son of VIM. Ridenour, at on
S time prominent citizen of Bentor
= and who now resides with his SO
on the ranch. The junior Rider
our is a young man of intelligenc
, and energy and is taking the lea
!, In dairying operations in h
locality. Cream from the Big FL
, locality will be delivered at the
& E. railroad at Blodgett station
The expectation is that many MOI
| ranchers there will soon procul
{ separators and gradually substitut
: their present strain of cows fe
) dairy stock. There is at present
5 decidedly improved outlook ft
: those having small places to th
westward Of the Coast range.
, Traffic in horse flesh col
: tinues unabated. Mr.. Brockaway
r a buyer Of of Tacoma, is here
: search of horses and may be hel
a day or two yet. He has alread
, made few purchases and ma,
} pick up pretty good bunch be
fore he, departs. Thos. Multiply
. La Portland buyer struggled in,
town a. few evenings ago an
made a deal with Jesse Wiley fe
, five horses of medium class, an
! A. o. Holcomb, the we'll know
dealer. IS expected here shortly
!. There has been good deal OF trat
, fic among the local dealers th
! | ~,osS rrael- n Dr3r t1t.-fz. Z I.