Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-03-01
"a Debt of Honor"

Attorney w. 7. Yates is at New
part attending legal business.
Attorney E. K. Bryson returned,
yesterday from ] usiness visit of
several days at Toledo.
Rev. L. II. Boozer will preach in
the Mt. View school house Sunday
afternoon at half-past two.
We have few more remnants
left which will be sold at great bar
gains. NOLAN & CALLAHAN.
A shipment Of e,54O rolls Of wall
paper, in elegant patterns, has just
been received by J. d. Mann & Co.
Services as usual next Sabbath
evening at the M E. Church, South.
There will be no morning service.
Adolph Peterson leaves today for
Fossil, Or, where he has the con.
tract for erecting a large court
house.
Herbert Friendly was in Cor
wallis yesterday on business con-
nected with the telephone company,
with whom he is employed.
Earl and Marvin Brandeberry
were over from Albany Wednesday
arranging for the production Of
"a Debt of Homer" here tonight.
VIM. B. Scott, the we'll known
quarterback on this seasons U o
football team, went to his home in
Corvallis Tuesday to remain
Guard.
The reason DR.. Lowe fits glasses
so successfully is he was educated
in the best schools. He has had
IA years experience and uses the
best glasses.
Beginning tonight, Corvallis will
hereafter have telephone service day
and night. Miss Emma Crawford
will be day operator, while her sis
ter, Miss Mayme, will have charge
at night.
Regular Sabbath services in the
United Evangelical church at eleven
o'clock in the morning and half
past seven in the evening. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. L. Myren
Boozer. Sunday school and Chris
tian Endeavor at the usual hours.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
C. H. Markham, of the S. P. corn
pany, speaking recently Of the great
interest manifested by dairymen
Of this state on the creamery ques-
tien, said: II do not think it is
presumptuous to say that the in-
petus which causes promoters to
take up and complete such enter
prises finds its beginning often in
the institute meetings held under
the auspices Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College
| The Portland Telegram is au.
thority, for the statement that Man.
ager John E. Cordray, Of Portland
has completed arrangements where.
by he has secured control of the
Corvallis Opera House, and will
make alterations and Improvements
ia this theatre. When these changes
are accomplished Manager Cordray
will be enabled to provide excellent
attractions for this city, giving one
night stands about three times 9
month. He has a circuit of about
100 theatres.
Last week, Kerby MacLean, {
student at the o A c was SO un
fortunate as to have q small par
, ticle of iren or steel fly and strik'
him ia the eye, while he was a
3 work in the machine shops of thi'
/, institution. His eyes were boil
: affected and his condition bscam
so alarming that he was taken t.
the Good Samaritan Hospital il
Portland, last Saturday. At las
accounts he was doing nicely ane
there was hopes Of saving the sigh
a of both his eyes.
The populority Of the local orde
of the Weodmen of the World wa
;. evidenced by the crowded hous
y which greeted Head Camp Lecture
> Meakin last Monday. Mr.. Mea
y kin's address on footprints, Q
Onward and UPWARD lasted tw
hours, yet scarcely a person lei
the hall. After an original com
# position by Ruthyn Turney, rer
k dered by the trio, Mr.. Meaki
o favored the audience with a nun
q ber of readings. His most pleas
e ing numbers were from Whitcem
d Riley. In fact, a more artist
O.. rendition Of Riley's poems than M
"a Meakin's would be difficult I
a a imagine. Tuesday evening M
a Meakin was present at speci'
4 meeting of the Woodnen in the
"a hall. A number Of candidates wel
: initiated, after which social geo
!. time was enjoyed, concluding wit
banquet.
~ The new bicycle path law whic
le went into effect this week, with a
al lo,1ca afkoohnI o1,fI n