The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-25


Fred Weatherford of Albany,
was Corvallis visitor Thursday.
Grover Headrick left Thurs
day for Boswell Springs for va
cation.
Theodore Garrow left yester-
dafyor California, to spend the sum-
mer with his father.
w. M. Jones of Dallas, was a
business visitor in Corvallis this
week.
Miss Edith Bristow returned to
her home in Portland, after a COM
meneement visit with friends.
Mrs. Rowland, residing near
thee & E depot, left Thursday TO
occupy ranch belonging to her
near Peoria.
The regular services will be
held at the M. E. Church. tomorrow
morning and evening, by the Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
"A. N. Harlan is building a
barn on the property recently pur-
chased by him of w. A. Wells, in
Wells & McElroys addition.
The position made vacant on
the college farm by the resignation
of j. J.Cady, has been accepted by
an experienced dairyman named
Robinson.
Miss Grace Nichols entertain
ed the members of her Sunday
school class Thursday afternoon.
A feature Of special interest was a
taffy-pull.
I'm the absence of the pastor,
III. c. Clark will speak at the
:. Church of Christ tomorrow morn
ing. Subject, Everyday Christ
ianity.", There will be no junior
: in afternoon or evening.
Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Hand
saker, Miss Eta Fuller and Mrs.
S. J. Burnett left Thursday fol
Turner to attend the annual mis-
sionary convention of the Christian
church.
Dame Rumor declares that two
weddings are scheduled to TAXI
place in the near. future. Two O
the parties are we'll known Corval
, lis young people, and the other TIVE
are from abroad.
, Will Holgate has begun tn
r erection of cottage in the soutl
, western part of town, It is to b
!, occupied by the owner, Mrs. HON
meson, recently from the East. Th'
+. structure will cost $3.50.
E "A new piano left town Thurs
day, bound for the home of Jane
Z Henderson, of the Independent
neighborhood. The instrumen
was a handsome one, and cam
$ from the E. U. Will establishment
at Albany.
o THUS far it appears likely tha
the handsome silk flag to be award
: ed the institution or order receivin'
b the largest number of votes, will g
t to O.AC. The college leads witt
i I747, to date and the public schoc
e has 1926. ballots to its credit.
: Arthur Kroening. the small
pox patient, was released from quar-
antine Wednesday, and has resum
/ ed his work at the Strong saw mill
s No other cases are reported. and j
| is not thought that others will ap
pear. The case was of a very mill
: type.
i Many friends in this city vii
e learn with pleasure that Miss Re
ell sale Greffoz formerly of Corvallis
t has recently accepted a good po
: sition as stenographer in the pri
5 vate Office of ]. c. Olds, of tn
e firm of O1ds, Workman & King,
ei Among the many attractiv
features of Chautauqua next month
will be the following well know
= and popular speakers, Captail
;. Richard Pearson Hobson, Lou
6 Beauchamp, Newell Dwight Hill
: lis, pastor of the Plymouth churcl
: of Brooklyn, and Stanley La Fevr
! Krebs.
The officers of the Christian
church rendered a reception to tn
5 members and friends of the churcl
Tuesday evening. The churcl
l was tastefully decorated for the oc
, casion. The guests were receives
by Rev. and Mrs. Handsaker an,
: = the board of officers. A short pro
gram was rendered which was fol
lowed by the serving of light re