Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-05-10
W. A. Sanders, THE matchmaker.

Another line of new shirt waists
| just received at Nolan & Callahan's.
C. E. Lake, of Harrisburg, was a
business visitor in Corvallis >yester-
day.
| Mrs. J. B. Irvine has been quite
i'll of late with combination Of la
grip and asthma.
Our mems and boys shoe stock
is the largest and best we have ever
carried. Nolan & CALLAHAN.
C. A. Barnhart and son went up
on Greasy few days ago on a fish
ing expedition. They report poor
luck.
Next Sunday will be the last day
Of the revival meetings at the M.
E. church, which have been fruit
ful of SO muchssgood.
The series of revival meetings
that have bean held in the M. E.
church of late have been largely at
tended and many conversions are
reported.
1t is reported that Mr.. john Os-
bura's health has greatly inproved
since he was taken to Gold Hill.
His asthmatic trouble has almost
entirely disappeared.
Prof. ]. B. Herner, of the O AC,
last week, made trip as far south
as Roseburg in the interest of the
Summer Normal School that is to
be held at Newport this season.
Quite number of Corvallisites
have attended the May Festival Of
Music new in session at Albany.
Tonight the eraterio, Creation"
will be given, and this will conclude
the three-nights' program Of music.
On account Of the County Chris
tian Endeaver Convention being
held in this city over next Sabbath,
the regular communion service at
the First Congregational church
has been postponed until May a9th
morning service.
While cutting grass in his yard,
Tuesday forenoon, with an eld-
fashioned cycle, Jesse Wiley had
the misfortune to give himself a
very painful cut in the left leg, just
above his shoe top. He is now get
ting along as nicely as could be ex-
pscted.
Mr.. G. D. Herriett, a student
volunteer and a member Of the
middle class in the San Francisco
theological seminary, will occupy
the Presbyterian pulpit next Sab
bath, morning and evening. All
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
There does not seem to be as
much enthusiasm among local FISH,
erman this year as usual, and con-
sequently many rod and reel is
lying idle. A trout is almost
thing Of the past ia many of the
streams of this section and fishing
has become rather ''dry" sport.
Saturday, Miss Ida Maxwell tack
Mrs. c.. W. Lawrence and Miss
Helen Crawford for drive to Hal
sey. They visited the old home of
Mrs. Lawrence and obtained some
views Of scenes connected with that
lady's childhood. Mrs. Lawrence
was up from Portland as a repre-
sentative Of the Y w c A Of that
city during the sessions recently
held in Corvallis.
The April number of the Denim.
ant, musical jenrnal, contains the
following notice: "Oregon, Port
land-A meeting was held March
21st locking to the organization of
a town band. Subscription. lists are
opened and meet with much encsur-
agenent." From the above it ap-
pears that Portland is making an
oAioi " ooeuEAO u poslIiOu 0l ln-
portance among country places
The fourteenth local teachers in
stitute of Benton county begins its
work at Philomath this evening in
the Odd Fellows ball, with the fol-
lowing program: Music, Philomath
Band; recitation, Miss Ivy Durkee;
music, Male Quartet; recitation,
Miss Jessie Buoy; music, Philomath
Band; address, Supt. G. w. Dem
man; music, Male Quartet; music,
Philemath Band. Tne session will
continue ever tomorrow.
Judge w. S. Huford came up|
from Portland, Wednesday, and
after transacting some business,
returned heme yesterday. The
Judge says that the members Of his
family are all well. In speaking
of the the Lewis and CLARK Expesi-
tien which is to be held in Portland
in 1905, he said that in his opinion
it woald be a success beyond a
doubt, as the right men were behind
the project, and, moreover, they are
men of great determination, push
and energy.