Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-31

Earl Brandeberry- of Albany
was visiting old friends in Corva.li
yesterday.
Miss Ollie Skipton of Salen
came up yesterday for a short visi
with friends. She will return today
Prof. S. I. Pratt and Henry Amb
ler were among those from >Philo
math who visited Corvallis yester.
! day.
After today bicycle riders mus
not ride ON the sidewalks. Ths
ordinance governing this matter
prohibits cyclists on the sidewalks
until November 1st.
Mrs. T. w. Graves and Mrs. II
e. Harris, of Astoria, arrived in
Corvallis Wednesday, to remain
over Decoration Day. They expect
to return home today. ~
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give q missionary tea
this afternoon at two o'clock, at the
home of Mrs s. N, Wilkins. All
the ladies are expected to be pres
ent.
7. T. Barnhart, Roy Barnhart
and Frank Williamson returned
from Wells Wednesday evening
having completed painting and
papering the Artisan hall at that
place.
The Rebekahs elected officers
Monday evening. They are: Noble
Grand, Mrs William Currin; Vice
Grand, Eda Jacobs; Secretary
Mrs M. Brunk; treasurer, Mrs e.
Allen.
The senior class Of o A e wae
given a picnic by Miss Smell, Wed.
nesday afternoon. The scene o1
gaiety was just across the William.
cite, and the affair was greatly en-
joyed by all.
Capt. J. T. Apperson, president
of the. board Of regents Of o A G.
has been in town on college busi-
ness during the week. He address
ed the student body in chapel Tues
day morning.
Salem, Eugene, Corvallis and AL
bany may sometimes disagree about
eggs and pretty girls, but when it
comes to singing there is complete
harmony and their voices blend
like running water.-Albany Demo
|crat.
At the Christian church Mrs.
Ella M. Humbert's subject at II a.
N. will be THE Bread Of Life" In
the evening at s o'cleck will be
given the annual "Children's Day.
program, consisting Of songs and
recitations by the young people and
the children. You will be welcome.
Tuesday, Don Holgate arrived
from Seattle. He has employ ment
as stenographer in that city and
is down for a short visit. 1t has
been Don's intention to take the
civil service examination on June
7th, but up to date his commission
has not arrived from Washington,
D. G.
The doors of the Agricultural
College will soon close until fall.
The junior and lower classes have
about finished their examinations.
The latter part of next week will
be devoted to the final exams" ot
the seniors, and week from today
the third and last term of the
Eschoof year will close.
There was an election of officers
at the Coffee Club, Monday after
noon. Miss Sarah jacobs was re.
elected president, and the other off.
GERS are:-Vice president, Bertha
Davis; secretary, Mrs Ruth Clark;
assistant secretary, Clara Fischer;
treasurer, Lulu Spangler. The Ii
brary trustees are Mesdames Gala
han, Selling and Lee.
The annual catalogue of the o A
G for 1900-1, will be ready for dis
tribution next week. 1t contains
announcements for the college year
Of 1912, and is quite an elaborate
affair, containing nearly $50 pages.
The work of printing is up to the
usual high standard of work turn
ed out at the o A G printing Office
by Printer George B. Ready and
his san, Walter.
Two picnics are scheduled to take
place on the 14th of June. One
will be given by the Artisans at
Calloway's grove, with many fea-
lures of interest, and a grand ball
ia the sveniag. The other is to be
union school picnic at Creft's
grove in Liun county, near the
Frank Francisco place. Both pro-
mise to be most pleasant and. to at
tract large crowds.
Charles Kennedy, whom we re-
L l.