Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-26

week with her sister, Mrs. Di
= this city.
Nothing is more palatable -.
: warm weather than ice cream
Small & Son keeps the best.
. Major and Mrs. F. E. Ed ward
, a:e on a months visit with II .s-l
mer's parents at Mayville, o ~
Sunday School at the .,e
Church at 10. Preaching services q
II and 8 o'clock. All are respect
fully invited to all these services.
J. E. Taylor was out from Aise
this week on business. He say
prospects are bright for the g.. ,ces
of the movement to establish
creamery in that valley.
r. J. Nichols moved with hi
family to his farm home near Mon
roe, Tuesday, to spend the summer
They will return in Septembel f,e
Mr.. Nichols will resume his -; :,
as librarian at the o. A. c..
Col. III. L. Day, Of the Unuv. Il,
Rank, w. o. W., was in Corvallis
| Wednesday ON his way to Kings
Valley, where an open meeting will
be held by the members of the or
der in that section tomorrow night
Mr.. J. E. sloper has returned to
Corvallis, and parties having wells
to dig will do well to secure bis ser.
vices. He makes speciality OF
rock drilling. His address is Cor
wallis.
Citizens of Alsea are planning to
have Il good celebration on the 4th
of July. The exercises will begin
on the evening of the 3rd with a
big dance at the Grange hall under
the management of W. Fl. Ham
mersley.
John Fulton, assistant professor
of chemistry at the 0. A. c., re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of
science at Harvard University COM
mencement last Wednesday. John
has been student in that institu-
tion for the past nine months.
Mrs. R. c. Wills and son left yes.
terday by private conveyance for
Heppner. Mr.. Wills, who went to
to the stricken city shortly after the
food, reports that their property
suffered less severely than was fear
I'd at first. Their houses, while
somewhat damaged, will be moved
back to their foundations and re-
paired.
A lady, who recently returned to
corvallis from Athena, tells OF a re-
occurrence in connection
With the storm that destroyed Hepp.
ler. At Athena windstorm ragged
hat had the force of cyclone. A
arm house was picked up and car
led half mile, and it was handl-
d so gently that the tea in the
ups en the supper table was not
piled.
A private school, which will be .
ontinued all summer, was opened
y Professor Tartar last Monday,
} the Public School building. Pu. f
lis who have work to make up in s
rider to take an advanced grade in !,
1e Public School. or graduates who
'ish to become more thorough be- |
're entering the College, will take I
avantage of the opportunity offer.
1 by Professor Tartar. +.
O. G. Bradley, who passed $
lrough Corvallis last week en- r
'ute from Woodburn to Newport :
private conveyance, died of =
cart failure at the latter place, ;,
onday, at the age of 68 years. =
be deceased was the father Of Mrs. d
red Ingle, and she and her hus. o
Ind met the body at this city, "
hen it came from Newport, Tues. p
y, and accompanied it to Wood. il
lrn. b
Arthur Simpson and Miss Orla G
aompson were married this week
Pratum, Or. Mr.. Simpson t
adualed from O A c in 1898, and Il
ter his return from the Philippine h
lands, where he made a splendid e,
cord as soldier during the war, 9,
rved as librarian at the College. ),
3 is now in the railway mail SER
se. His bride made many friends . :,
lille student in the College, from :. u
,ich she graduated in the class of 6
,. Misses Merle Simpson and al
ancis Belknap, Of this city, at al
1ded the nuptlals. st
The steamer Pomona left down -
. river, Monday, for the last trip g
the season. She spent all day OK
nday making the run to this city. q
q river is low and falling every &C
=, 80 no further attempts will be CT
lde to run above Independence. st
Mondays trip the Pom nna. ear th
d about so tons Of freight. She
III cODfiDuo kn rvvr 80 Tolavo~