davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26
Wren.

Two fine days for which we are
very thankful.
DR.. Farra was called to see Miss
Clara Caves who is very sick, her
trouble being tape-worm.
Two young ladies passed through
here yesterday with their bicycles;
had come from Yaquina and were
on their way to Corvallis. It is
needless to say they were walking.
Robert Matheny went to Corval-
lis on business.
Will McGee, while on his way to
Blodgett's Valley last Friday eve
ming, was unfortunate enough to
break the large bone of one leg, be-
low the knee. The fracture was
reduced by DR.. Newth, of Philo-
math, and is d Ding well, but Willis
general health is not as good as his
friends wish.
There Will be meeting at the
schoolhouse next Sunday, at 3
o clock p. m. by Rev. McVicar.
To
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26
o. A. 9. Notes.

Pres. Catch attended the football
game at Eugene last Saturday.
Quite a number of the students
went home to spend Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Frank Abraham Powell, Of
class '96 is visiting relatives and
friends in the city.
Mrs. G. N. Atwood nee Lulu
Lindsay, class '96 gave us a pleas
ant call Wednesday.
Forest Grove football team has
fortified the game to the o. A. c..
and McMinnville college kindly
consented to play in their stead.
The football team has been cor
responding with the manager of the
Washington university for foot
ball match to be played in the
future.
Pierian Literary Society gave the
following literary program Tuesday
night: instrumental solo, Mildred
Johnson; Vocal solos, Lula Spang-
Ter, Nettie Gellately, and Mable
Johnson; Declamation's, Lettie
Pratt, Minnie Buxton, Lalia Porter,
and Leona Burnett; Song of the
seven by Mable Davis, Lalia Por-
ter, Dollie Brown, Rosalind Grefoz,
Laura Allingham, Helen Rowcliffe,
and Dora Porter.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26
Court Proceedings.

An adjourned session of the cir
cult court convened Tuesday last,
at which, among others, tho follow
ing proceedings were had:
In the matter of the assignment
of Nichols & Holsen, on applica-
ton of certain creditors, the judge
made an order directing the clerk
to call a meeting of the creditors
for the purpose of selecting an as
signee in the place Of the one Sc
lected by the assignors.
In the bank assessment matter,
Burnett VS.. Benton county, case
continued for the term by consent.
Tuesday, Dec. 2Sth, at the State
Librarians Office at Salem, Or, are
the time and place fixed for the
hearing of argument in the matter
of the co onfrmation of the referees
report in the O. P. R. R. case.
Court ordered that Referee Wood
cock be allowed as compensation
for his services as referee, $500. NJ.
o. Wilkins, stenographer for ref
cree, $85, and for publication of
notices, Oregonian Pub. Co., $34.15,
Corvallis Gazette. $14,s Corvallis
Times, $14; and that Chas Clark,
receiver, pay same.
Confirmation of sale in Bader VS..
Klippin ct al
Court adjourned to meet again
about the Goth of Decem Der.
Subscribe for the UNION.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26
The Churches.

Services as usual next Sabbath at til,
Prestyte,i4n chunch. A welcome to all
Episcopal Church, Rev. Geo. +. P UNI
mer, Pastor. Services every Sabbath a
II a. nj. and 7 80 p. NJ Sunday School
| 10 a. m.
The Juniors will give an entertainment
at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening
at 7:3o. You are cordially invited, ano
to all the services of the day.
Christian Church, A. d. Skaggs, Pas,
tor. Preaching services at II a. m. and
z.3o. Sunday School 10 a. M, Junior
Endeavof at p. m., Y. P. S. c. E. at
$50
Roman Catholic Church, Rev. Father
S. Jurek, pastor. The usual services will
be held every Sunday except the second
Sunday OF each month at 1890 a. M,
and 7:3o p. m.
A union Thanksgiving service will be
held in the M. E. Church on Thanks
giving day Nov. 25th at II o'clock a. m.
Rev. w. ]. Fenton of the M. E. Church,
South, will preach.
Meetings at the Salvation Army hall
every night in the week except Tuesday,
Capt. Plumstead in charge. Everybody
welcome and especially those that have
no church home
Baptist Church, Rev. Mark Noble, pas
tor. Regular services every Sabbath at
II a. IN. and 1880 p. m Sunday School
Il a. m. Young peoples meeting, 6:5op.
m. Junior Endeavor 8 p. m.
The quarterly conference of the NJ. E.
Church South will be held in the old
chapel on Saturday and Sunday next
Preaching on Sunday both morning and
evening by Rev. H. S. Shangle.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. E. J. Thomp-
son, Pastor. Regular services at II a.
m. and 7:3o p. m. Sunday School 10 a.
m. Junior c. E. 9 a. m. Senior c. l..
7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdays.
M. E. Church, South. w. J. Fenton,
Pastor. Regular services every SUM-
day at IL a. NJ. and 7.3o p. m. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Epworth League $50
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Evangelical Association of North Amer
ica, church opposite the court house, w.
N. O'Kelley, Pastor. Regular services
every Sunday evenil g ut 7:3o. Sunday
School at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Tues
days.
NJ. E. Church, Rev. Isaac Peart, Pas
tor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Regu-
lar services at II a. m. and 7:3o p, M.
Epworth League 6:3o p. m. Class
meeting follows the morning service.
Prayer meeting Thursdays.
Subject at Methodist Episcopal Church
Lords Day morning-''Three wise ad-
monitions of a remarkable personality"
Evening-"A profound question or a
knotty problem This will be an i'm
portant and interesting discussion.
United Evangelical Church-Sunday
School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Preach
ing the first and third Sundays at II a. m.
K. L. c. E. meets at 6:3o and preaching
every Sunday at 7:3o p. m. Prayer and
praise meeting Wednesday evening.
Congregational Church. Rev. F. o.
Krause, a graduate of Beloit College and
Yale Divinity School, has been engaged
as pastor. Regular service every Sunday
at II a. m, and 7:3o p. m. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. c. E. at
6:3o p. m. Preaching at Plymouth at 8
p. m. two Sundays in a month.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

At. the Wrinkle lake back of
Irwin's Buttes fishing for catfish is
just now all the rage; but the boys
have discovered sea monster lately
in the Lake and are getting shy
about fooling aronnd there. 1t is
some kind of fish about six feet
long and is probably strugeon
that strayed in there from the Viii
lamette river since the high water.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26
WITHOUT Much CEREMoNy.-On

WITHOUT Much CEREMoNY.-On
Tuesday evening about 7 o'clock there
was gentle rap on the United Evangel.
ical parsonage door, and on opening it
there appeared bright young man well
known in Corvallis, armed with mar
riage license, and the girl he didn't leave
behind him. In less than fifteen minutes
s'they who had been twain, started out
in the world with but one name" The
contracting parties were Arthur Henkle
and Leola Cline. Rev. B. ]. Kelly tied
the knot.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

MUSICAL FEAsT.-The musical re.
cltal given by the Misses Ellis and Nash
at the NJ. E. Church last Friday was the
musical event of the season, thus far.
Miss Ellis has beautiful voice, highly
cultivated, and judges of music say that
the performance OF Miss Nash on the
piano was extraordinary; it surprised
every one~not acquainted with the music
al talent of the Nash family. The gifted
brother of Miss Nash, Mr.. Clifford Nash
from the Eugene University added to
the enjoyment by accompaniments only,
being doubtless unwilling to display his
greater and more matured talents, in
rivalry with his young sister.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

THE PRINCE OF CoMEDIANS.-In the
coming of Alba Haywood and his peer
less company to Corvallis on Saturday of
this week, our people are promised an
evenings entertainment that will be sure
to please them. That Mr.. Haywood has
already appeared twice in Corvallis and
given entire satisfaction, is sufficient
guarantee that he will present an at
traction at this time worthy of patronage.
The company is one of more than ordi-
nary excellence. Mr.. Haywood himself
is versatile artist in character sketches,
a sweet singer and unctuous story teller;
Miss Drescher is brilliant and finished
violinist; Mr.. Talley possesses wonder
full tenor voice, and the songs he sings
can be understood and felt. There will
be no number on the program that is no,
entertaining and fully up to the standard.
Tickets, may be had for reserved seats
at Gerhard's.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

A PIONEERS SoN.-John Garrier, one
of Oregon's native sons was in town on
the goth. Mr.. Garnier's father was a
Hudson Bay Company trapper, and
settled en the Alsea Bay in 1890. John
was BON there, and reared along the
old Pacific coast, and there is not a
stream six fee, wide between the
Columbil river and tie Sacramento,
that he is not familiar with; having spent
all his younger days trapping and hunting.
He is now sixty years old, and looks
little more than half his years He is an
intelligent up to date man, and has
comfortable home on the Siletz where
he expects to spend the remainder of his
days.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

LAST STRUGGLE.-A. c. Woodcock,
the referee in the matter of the $50, 900,
or thereabouts. received by the court
from the proceeds of the sale of the
steamship Willamette Valley, has filed
his decision. 1t awards the money, after
deducting exE enses, to the o. c & E. R.
R. as successors to the purchasers of the
road. If the decision is sustained by the
courts the o. c. & E. will get about
$4,000. A motion was made to rectify
the findings, but objections were filed by
Wallis Nash and L. Finn, and the mat
ter will probably go over to the next
term of court in January.
Oregon union. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1897-1899, 1897-11-26

FoOTBALL.-We are not a football
sharp. but we, v 18th ever o,her citizen of
Corvallis, threw our hat in the air last
Saturday when the news came that the
o. A. c. boys defeated the Eugene team
by a handsome score. And now that
the excitement of the event is over we
want to say that it is not SO much the
doing of it, as the manly honest way it
was done that gives pleasure to every
body. The Eugene papers all speak in
the highest terms of our Boys, and in
return our boys have only words of
plaisea for the Eugene team and tie
citizens generally. Boys, that is sport,
pure and unadulterated; sport that leaves
no shame behind it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
No Whist in Heaven ?

Little Julian came running in from school
the other noon, and, as usual, the instant he
gets inside the door "calls" at the ton of
his voice: Mammal Mamma!p Mamma
echoes: upstairs in papa's room" Up he
runs, shouting: Half day off, mamma; half
day OFF! Can go over TO LIS after lunch
and play with Charlie?' Mamma sat in
papa's big armchair at the window, looking
over copy OF whist Don'ts," just published
by the Owl Drug Company, and little Edna
was sitting at a eard-table "Payin' wist"
In few minutes Julian was out in the back
yard running q trolly carr with clothes
line, his papa's new fshing-rod attached, the
gong from the dining table and an old crank
handled coffee-mill, dry-goods box or two
and lime-squeezer for a bell-punch. yelling;
Transfers TO Post and Leavenworthp'
Edna, after long silence. says: Mamma,
wat does at mean-'af-a-day-off?"
cit means, Edna, that there is no school this
afternoon and all the children can run out
and play or do anything they like ii their
mamma lets them"
The next afternoon, in answer 10 a ring
from the doorbell, the girl announced that
the new pastor had called-after showing him
to seat In the parlor, not noticing little Edna
sitting on the floor with an Old whist tray and
pack OF cards her papa had given her.
The good parson undoubtedly wanting to
win the good graces of all his new children
says, "My little one, what are you playing
with 2"
"Terds Pm payin' wist"
'Does your mamma know that you play with
cards ?'
Don't tare, my mamma don't"
"Do you know where little children go
when they die If they play cards %
IL want to go 18th my papa"
"Then you want TO be little angel, don't
you, and not go to the bad place ?"
Just then mamma came in, and Edna, hay
ing finished picking up her cards, ran out of
the room murmuring, I'm ask my papa"
That night at her mothers knee, after Edna
had finished repeating her little prayers, she
raised her head, and with her large black eyes
looking up in her mammals face she asks:
Mamma, is bod dood?"
"Why certainly God is good
Don't bod love 90 an papa?"
Eyes, Edna; God loves papa and loves every
body. Why do you ask such a question, dear?"
"That genemen in the parlor tole ME If 1
payed tards when died would do to at bad
pace. tot if bod is awful dood if papa died
and If died and was dood little angel If 1
asked Him he might div us af day off once a
vile an ct US pay visit"
Forced Finesse, by John H. Briggs.
The following illustrated deal and play is q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
nResolutionn nassenl. Miss Ida

tralto solo. Resolution Uassen), Miss Ida
Haverly; Mr.. Dewe, accompan1st.
Invitations can be obtained from the com
mittees or the following members OF the chap
ter: DIR. A E. Phelan, w. II. Thompso b. A
Meyer, NJ. t. Moses, Walter White, Fred Bauer,
" j. Sharp, Y. L; Cowies, c. H: Bapc9ck' = ~ l.
lerton, c. W. Gould, E. w. Hill, w. 5. Lewis,
H. n. Nutter, A. II. Lynn, ]. H. Barley, +; tet-
ter, Charles 7. Strong. A. I. Ham rson' NJ "
Medina, r. W McGarrie, E B. Peppin, H. NJ
Barger, B. F. Willard, John r. McCrodan, n.
R. Lewis, j. G. Grannis, D. S. Stanley; a. W.
Hubbard, j. W. Hoag, c. d. Mcmillan, george
Scarf.
The Varsovenne Fortnightly Club will give
social next Saturday evening at 1901 Post
street.
Gettysburg Circle No. IL, L. of G. A. R., will
give Its eighth anniversary entertalnment
Thursday evening, February 70, at social
Hall, A. o. F. building, 102 O'Farrell street
The affair is in aid OF the relief fund OF the
circle.
grand bali at Union-square Hall, AL Post
street, on Saturday evening. February ~.
The Mission Literary and Social Club Will
give their regular monthly entertainment ana
dance on Tuesday evening, February 20: Inc
programme of the evening will be as follows:
Overture, D'Arcy's orchestral; the FRANKLIN
Quartet in harmonious melodies, p c. Dun
worth G. Cheney, H. Mason, F. Scully; choice
selections (by requesO. President James T.
Griffin; topical songs (seiected). MISS Juanlta
Coad, member of Mckenzie Musical Society;
tenor solo (selected), Harry J. Oman; reclta-
ton, angela" Miss Hattie Collopy, member
of hawthorne Club; Tine Two Bonnyca1ssltles,
farce in one act, under the direction OF Walter
H. Taisen-Mr SmuGgins, Henry G.. Lehman;
John James Johnson, Marshall Mackenzie;
IL Taisen; Mrs Bonnycaste, Miss Amelia
Candage; Helen (nieee to smuggins)' Miss
Elsie Quedens; Patty, Miss Isabelle Alien;
The officers OF the Mission Literary and So
cial Club are; J. p. Griffin, president; Frank
W. Heaiy, vice-president; G. A; %egener, see
rotary and treasurer; Walter ID. IalSen' sage
director; Henry G. Lehman. assistant stage
director
The Mystics' twenty-eighth evening dress
party will be held at Native Sons Hail on
Tuesday evening, March 2.
The annual masquerade ball OF the san
Francisco Schuetzen Ladies' Verein will be
held at Saratoga Hall saturday evening, FEB
ruary q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Joseph White. DR.. Philip seibel, William F.
Hooke. William Westerfeld, Randall Phil
lips, Bert Fischbeck, George A. Chris
F. 9; Gantner. A. Hinton, H. S. bausman.
Lee Quint, DR.. Tay lor, Charles NJ. Yates Jr., L.
B. Wood, DR.. w. H. A. Lickens, Robert f.
Ha1ght, Clarence SWEET, Arthur H, Meuss-
worth, George Bennett, Oliver A. Harker, J.
K: Hardy, H. G. Scoyern, William F. Sawyer,
william +. Hoelscher, Harry W. Spalding,
Clarence Music, Victor F. Hoelscher.
Merritt d. Robins on, J. NJ. Salazar, Ed Christ
Henson, Wallace Alexander. Charles Peters,
Edward ]. Vogel, Charles Schroth, John B.
Frttschi, Paul WesJerfeld, J. Z. Mccormack,
Hermann H. Herzer, Edward G. Carrera,
Charles HufschmidI, Walter Heyman, Bruce
Wood, Clement Cronice, Henry E. Carter, F. 7.
Martens, Henry A. Whitley, J. Osca Gantner,
Sanford G. Lewald.
As usual the regular monthly entertainment
and Social Club drew large and fashionable
audience to Native Sons Hall on Wednesday
evening.
An excellen and varied musical programme.
followed by the charming monoact, my Un-
cle's WILL" constituted the evenings enter
tainment. Dancing followed.
Inc foliowing was the evenings programme
In fuil: Overture, selected. orchestra; tenor
solo, Thou Hast Heart (Perlel, w. s. Eyer
ton; recitation, selected, Miss Daisy C.. Gill
more; contralto SOLO. selected, Miss Isella H.
Van Pelt: quartet, 1.-The Misslve" (Highton)
california Qusrtet-W 5. Egerton, first tenor !;
Or. X W. Smith, second tenor; c. /. Gage, first
bass; L. G. Nc Baine, second bass; "My Uncle's
WILL, come dy by S They're Smith. Cast of
Observation-Disclosures Cashmere, Will Ogilyie;
Mr.. Barker. Harry E. de Lasaux; Florence Mari
gold. Miss Elsie Duncan.
Social Council No. 46 o. c, F. gave its reg
ular monthly social and entertainment on
Thursday evening, February IL, in Red Mems
DulIdlng. Inc following programme was rem
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21
IN THE FUTURE.
Enterta inments, Receptions and
Dances Are Announced.

The members of La Puerta del Orc Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution, will
give a reception February %, at O'Clock. at
Beethoven Hall. 336 Post street.
On February 81 the Concordia Club will
give an entertainment and ball, the former to
consist OF burlesque on the prisoner of
Zenda," written especially for the club Both
libretto and music are original, and in the cast
Will be we'll known amateurs
The members OF Company A, First Regiment
OF Infantry, n. G. c.. Captain John Connolly
commanding, ere making active preparations
for their minstrel entertainment and dance
which Will be held at Union-suuare Hall. 42l
POST street, wednesday evening, February "a
The pupils OF Professor w. w Auderson7s
dancing academy will give fancy dress nhd
domino party at Saratoga Hall, Thursday
evening, February %.
On the I'D OF February a grand domino
party will be given by the Menlo Musical CIub,
at Crystal Hall, Pythian building, 900 Market
street.
Young Ladies' Institute No 2 will give an
entertainment en- and social at Native Sons Hall
IhuTsday evening, 18th inst.
GOluen Era Circle, Z. OF F., will give social
on Thursday evening March 4 at Social Hall
Alcazar building.
The bamitzver or confirmation of Able
Saturday, February 20. There will be a re-
eeption sunday, February 81, between the
hours OF aud at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. A. Attell 255 Third street
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Furst will celebrate their
silver Wedding this Sunday. February 81.
Inc bush-street Free Sabbath School will
give beneht theatrical performance at the
ilVon Opera-house on Sunday afternoon,
March IA the play "The Three Fairy Gifts''
VIII be presented by cast of children under
the management of Miss Hattie Nathan, the
dramatic reader. There will be a minstrel
nrst part by the Centennial Minstrels snd
speclaliies by the Schlessinger quartet. Miss
hoslne DEnnery and others are also down on
the programme. Miss Nathan will appear in
the latest Eastern novelty OF reciting songs.
"A domino party will be given at the Ell
Monte Hotel, sol Geary street, on Washing
tons birthday, Monday evening, February %.
There will be an entertainment and bali
given in Golden Gate H all, 625 Suffer street,
on the evening of March 2 by San Francisco
Chapter No. 1913, Progressive Endowment
Gulld. The programme will be follows !:
overture ilanchards Orchestra; remark, by
NJ T. Moses; selections Professor NJ. Roland
ers mandolin, banjo and guitar orchestra of
Twenty pieces; vocal selections, Miss Caroline
Shlndler; humorous specialties, Professor
Cyrus b. Newton; tenor solo (selected) ]. c.
S1oooi dialect specialties. G. w. Calvert; con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-02-21

Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. G. Price, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Cronin,
Nr. and Mrs. d. A. Chesney, Mr.. and Mrs Bow
yer, Mrs. E. NJ. Clark, Mrs. Hattie Bovyerof
Sacramento, Mr.. and Mrs. H. &. Ames, Mrs:
Kittie Inglis. Mrs. Ella Knox, Miss Pearl
Goode. Miss Edith Jones' Miss Gertrude Hi,
Matte Ferris, Miss May Bower, Nelson Bow
yer, E. NJ. Ames, Fred Clark, Master Willie
Goodrum, Master Carol II. Ames.
Wednesd ay evening last the Church OF st.
Charles BorromeO was the scene of a pretty
weddi ng, the contracting parties being John
J. Dunn, popular member OF Paclhc Par
lor, n S. G. W, and Miss Mary V. Cunning
ham, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cum
bingham. of 240S Folsom street.
The ushers were Messrs. c. McMenomy,
James Dunn, George Mills and James Cum
ningham. The groom was attended by b.
Herlily. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Cum
bingham. The brides three younger sisters
The BRIDE who was given away by her
father, is a petite demi-blonde, who looked
beautiful in white satin brocade trimmed
with lace and orange blossoms; a long tulle
veil and wreath of orange blossoms completed
the costume.
Alter the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. P. Cummins, the couple repaired to
the home of the brides parents, where they
received the congratulations OF their many
friends
Upon their return from their wedding tour
| in Southern California Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn
will occupy their new home on Ashbury
Heights.
Inc Meudlng OF CnarleS Levin ana MISS
Sarah Fass daughter OF A. Fass, took place
last Sunday, February z at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs Jacobs, 631 Union street. After
the ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
DR.. NJ. S. Levy, reception and banquet was
given in Vessels Hall The hall was deco
rsted with violets. roses and eyergreens.
The wedding of Miss Louisa Reiser, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Augusta Reiser, and Paul Schroeder
was ce brated on the 14th.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J.
Fuendeling. sumptuous supper, music and
dancing kept the guests in good cheer until
the wee hours of morning. Both the young
people are very popular, and upon their re-
turn from extended honeymoon Will re-
ceive at zoo LaIkin street.