Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-06-14
For fine dress goods, silks and
,elvets go to Nolan & Callahan.

For fine dress goods, silks anc
velvets go to Nolan & Callahan.
Born, Thursday morning, to the
wife Of Charley Adams, daughter
Miss Clara Blakeslee left yester-
day to spend the summer in Port
land.
The annual meeting of the board
of regents Of the agricultural college
will occur in this city, July 18th.
d. Zurcher left for his home in
Eastern Oregon, yesterday. He
will edit the college Barometer"
next year.
The stage of the water is now SO
low that no more steamers will
reach Corvallis this season. Agent
Tapseott leaves ia few days for
Portland.
Fred Cooper, who was so severely
injured by an angry bull, some six
weeks ago, was able to get cut Of
bed for the first time Wednesday.
Indications now are that he will inn
prove rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-. Cosley, Of
Brownsville, attended commence
ment exercises at o A O, both being
graduates of this institution. Mr.
Cooley is secretary of the Browns
vile Woolen Mill company.
Glenn Hodes, Of Corvallis, made
his regular Sunday visit to this
city, remaining until Monday. Our
city offers numerous attractions for
the young men Of Corvallis and
they are always welcome.-Herald.
The target shooting contest be-
tween members Of the junior class
Of O A G was won by Noble Lead
better with score of SO out of a
possible 1875. Tho range was 100,
200, 300, 400 aud 500 yards, each
contestant having 25 shots.
John Van Greos, of Eugene, a
graduate of O A G, arrived in this
city, Monday, to be present at the
commencement exercises. He has
been assistant instructor in mathe.
mates at at the y of O. during the
past year, but will accept scholar
ship recently awarded him by Yale
college,
Mrs Esther J. Reid, who has
been taking the pharmacy course
in the O A c during the past three
years, will leave for Portland to-
morrow. After a few days visit
with friends in that city, she and
her sisters, who have been attend
ing school in Portland, will go to
their old home in Lake county,
Oregon, where they will reside.
Yesterday, Mack Porter shipped
a fine yearling bull to the son of
Judge Bellinger, of Portland. The
animal Is of the Alack Poll Angus
breed and is remarkably fine one.
Few men in this or any other state
take as keen an interest In fine eat
tie as does Mr.. Porter, and it would
be difficult matter to find finer
herd of full. blosds than is owned
by him.
D. G. Rose was in MoMinnville
last week to attend meeting of
the executive committee of the Ore
gon Fire Relief Assn. The meet
ing was called to elect president
of the association to fill the place
made vacant by the death of the
late O. H. Irvine. Mr.. Rose nom-
mated Emanuel Northup, dean Of
the faculty of McMinnville college,
who was elected.
There is some uneasiness felt by
farmers regarding the weather of
the past and its effect on growing
crops. The general opinion seems
to be that if it is good weather
frem now on everything will be all
right. Mr.. Allinghaln and wife
were dewn from Peoria during the
week. Mr.. Allingham stated that
grain crops were looking fine in his
section. Il Is aa undisputed fact
that this weather has not been ideal
hay weather.
Much anxiety has of late been
expressed by interested parties as to
what has become Of the rack crusher
purchased sometime ago by the
We have the pleasure now
of Informing all interested In said
machine that if they will 60 to the
ferry landing they can have free
look at 1t, as everything is free
down that way. The crusher came
up on the last boat, and on account
Of its weight, was discharged at the
ferry landing. It is not large but is
a heavy machine.
During commencement exercises
Wednesday morning, President
Catch spoke word to stragglers,
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