The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-01-29

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Hon. r. A. Irvine, and news
correspondent for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer at Washington, ID.
c., has been selected as member
of the Press inaugural Committee
for the Mckinley inauguration
Herald.
The A. o. q. W. lodge of Al
bany gave a reception Tuesday
evening in honor of the grand
lecturer of the order, D, @. Her.
rim. The evenings entertainment
was participated in by large delr
egation of the brethren from this
city, who went over on a special
train.
The Business Mems Carnival
will occur tonight. Don't fail TO
see the unique costumes and color
ed banners. The program will be
full of variety, humor and novel
ties. Doors open at 7:15; march
begins at 7:45. Admission 15c.
At the close, refreshments will be
served for 10c.
All beneficiary organizations
are good, but ONLY the K. o. T.
M. provides for its membership
FIN case of total disability, either
as the result of disease, accident
or old age. You can learn all
about it at the opera house on
Monday evening, Feb. 1st. Ad-
mission tree.
Jas. A. FeItr, Advance man for
the Senter Payton comedy eeni-
pany, was in Corvallis Wednesday
making arrangements for the ap-
pearance of his company in this
city February 18th. Mr.. Payton
has an entirely new repertoire
this season, and his band and or
chestra are leading attractions.
A number of old soldiers, in
Guiding the regular reunion
committee, Col. F. M. Johnson,
E. c. Small, Norman Lilly,
Willis Vidito, T. P. Connor and
E. c. Wyatt, met in Philomath
last Friday and decided to hold
the reunion in that city June
24th.
A quiet wedding took place last
week at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. X. Tetherow, near
Monmouth, Polk county, the high
contracting parties being MIR. Al
bert Apgar and Miss Mary E.
Conrow, both of Corvallis. The
young couple are now costly set
tied in the -Chas. House cottage in
this city. The GAZETTE extends
congratulations.
Mr.. Henry +. Dosch, of Hills
dale, commissioner first district,
state board of horticulture, deliv-
cred am interesting and able ad
dress before the students in the
college chapel Tuesday afternoon
senstbe subject s4Qtl L.. Nut Culture"
Tuesday befhg ssst eveahng.
the lecture was delivered ili the
afternoon, SC. as. not to take the
sfndea.ts Gresr-their studies.
A musical and literary enter.
tainment to be given at the college
chapel on the. evening of Febru-
ary lst, by the Y. NJ. @. A. of the
institution, gives: promise of being
we'll attended. The literary port
ton of the program will be HAder
the. directisns efgAiss Crawford,
and Miss. Dofothea Nash wilfshave
charge of the music. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
The regular meeting of the Cor
Wallis Sunday School Union will
be heldin the Presbyterian church
Sunday, Feb. Z, 1897, at 8 O'Clock
p. m. General subject for discus
sion, 'sHow. to Conduct Teachers
Meetings." discussion led by Prof.
A. B. Cordley. All who are inter-
ested in advancing the Sunday
school work Of the city are cor
daily invited to be present.
Judge Bryson continues to i'm
prove slowly. A friend from this
city who called on the Judge
Monday says that he is yet very
weak, but is out of danger and
next week will be sufficiently re-
covered to permit his removal
from the hospital. He, however,
will remain in Portland several
weeks, undergoing medical treat
ment and will not likely be home
much before sthes1st of March.
Evangelist Snyder, of Portland,
began a series of revival meetings
with Pastor Noble at the Baptist
church of this city ON Monday
and will continue them at least all
next week. Daily bible lectures
at 8 p. m; gospel service at 7:30.
The evangelist discourses on live,
practical subjects in fluent and
earnest manner, interesting to all.
The work and methods are non
sectarian. Come everybody. A
special program is arranged for
Sunday.
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