The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-28
-Mrs. j. r Phillips arrived hone g
Monday from a .six-weeks visit with
her SOD, Miles, at Sacramento. :4's

who came In on the q. u II. train tc
witness the great football game.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Weatherford
are In Corvallis on visit to the lat
ter's mother and other relatives.
] Mrs. Humbert and children came
down from Eugene Thursday to re.
main with friends until Monday.
! Mrs. J. e. Howard rendered re-
ception Thursday evening to William
Humbert. About thirty friends were
present.
\, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Horning
returned yesterday. from an extended
visit at various localities on the
i Sound.
Miss Bessie Smith, of the '01 o.
A. c. class, is er OH brief visit to
| friends. She Is engaged In the Salem
public schools.
Miles Elsie Canfield, OF last years
graduating class, and who is now a
teacher at the Dallas college, is visit
ing friends here.
George Cathey and Smith Mann,
Corvallis students of the medical de-
partment, Willamette University,
spent Thanksgiving with their parents
here.
Henry HoIroyd, wife and three
children of Oelwein, Ia, arrived Thurs
day for an extended visit to J. E. Fow-
ellis and other former Iowa people
now living In this vicinity.
Mrs. j. P. irvine was q passenger
on the motor train which brought the
Independence delegation to the foot.
ball game. She spent a pleasant af-
tternoon with her son, g. @. Irvine. of
the Gazette.
Chief Lane has force Of men at
work scraping the business portion of
Second street, The performance of
Ethis work occasionally gives a very
agreeable appearance to the main
Estreet Of the city.
The second child ct Mr.. and Mre.
Carl Hodes, five months old, died at
Albany Wednesday from erysipelas
which had been preceded by mumps.
Many. of the family's Corvallis friends
attended the funeral Thursday.
There is an epidemic ofsore throat
In Corvallis, but 1t is not generally as
cribed to any form OF microbe. The
presumption is that 1t will speedily a.
bate, since the football season has
come to- a close and there will proba-
bly, be no further occasion to unduIy
exercise the yelling powers.
AT North Yakima November Is,
Miss Grace Scott and Eda4Wingate
were united In marriage at the home
Of the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Wright. Their
home is to be at The Dalles The bride
is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, ofvCorvallis, where her friends
are az numerous as her quafntances.
Mr.. Wingate Is said to be very
worthy young man Of ample means
"A large number OF Polk county
people char tered Monmouth and In /
dependence motor train In which they
came over the S. P. track to witness
the Oregon-Nevada football game. All
were enthusiastic supporters of o. A.
G., and they assisted their favorites
with large amount Of lung power.
w. e. Williams, father OF O.sA. C.'s
left half. was among the ardent Polk
comfy rooters for the local team.
The world looked fair to Corval- /
lis people Friday morning. The sun
shone brightly and they did not expe-
rience that extremely tired feeling
which has been too common after
their team had been In football
game. Yesterday morning 1t was diff
feient, and there was a most agreea-
BILE cordiality between everybody, ex-
ceptiug, possibly among those who did |
not allow their local pride to over
come the desire for gain, and who bet |
on the Nevada team.
Tuesday evenings session OF the
Degree Of Honor was an unusually in
teresting meeting. The lodge received
q visit from Mrs. Margaret Baker. !
grand deputy, When the lodge work
had been brought to a close a delight
full programme was presented, embod-
ying a.voca1 solo by Miss Ethel Pierce,
and recitation by Mrs. Edgar Price, "a |
farce entitled "Burglars,. 10 which /
leading parts were taken by Mrs. F.
g. Clark, Miss Hattie Spencer, Mrs. !
5heasgreen and Taylor Porter. After
the programme refreshments were
served.
One of the graduates from 0. A.
.. Is Will F. .iHerrin of San Francisco.
BE was In the came graduating class
With Mrs. Clara Harding aud others
of the class of '73, and Is well remem-
oered by old Corvallis residents. Mr..
aerrin has been for several years the
general attorney for the Southern Pa
,ifo Railroad Company, and in that
capacity has been on the pay rolls of
he company with q salary Of $4,000
Der year. At the same time he had
he privilege Of acting as attorney for
he Spring Valley Company, one of
he largest corporations of San Fran
isco, and also as attorney for the Lux
n l