The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-04

tomorrow at s a. m.
Services both morning and ev.
ening at the Episcopal church to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Cherry of
Astoria, are guests until Monday.
of their son who is attending OAC.
Mrs. Edith Howard-Zurcher
has arrived from Enterprise, for
commencement.
Miss Lura Small has arrived
from Portland, and is the guest Of
friends.
Miss Mary Jones returned
from Eastern Oregon, Wednesday.
where she has been teaching school.
The infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Porter is seriously i'll at
the home in this city.
Mrs. Jay Bowerman nee Liz
zie Hoover left yesterday for her
home at Condor. after brief visit
with former student friends.
Mrs. Hannah McFeron of Hal
sey, arrived Wednesday, for an ex-
tended visit her daughter. Mrs. B.
A. Cathey.
Miss Bessie Irvine has retired
from the telephone Office. Her
place has been filled by Miss
Maybel1 Sheasgreen.
Miss Ida Hubbard of Suver,
came up Wednesday to of6ciate as
nurse at the bedside Of Mrs. ]. L
Jones. who is very ill with typhoid
fever at her home in Jobs addition.
Miss Berta Grier and Charles
Lyon were married last Saturday.
at Ashland. Both are former
residents of Corvallis, and have the
good wishes of many friends here.
Mrs. Will McCullom, nee Miss
Bertha Henkle. is expected to ar
rive tomorrow for visit with her
parents in this city. Her home is
at Athena. Eastern Oregon.
Richard Dunn has been ap-
pointed guardian of the three min
or heirs of the late James Dunn.
His bond has been fixed at SII 600
with P. Avery and John Rickard
as sureties.
Sarah A. Wilkinson has been
appointed administrators of the es-
tate of James A. Wilkinson with
bond fixed at $1,000 J. S. Ire
land, William Park and Manly
Currier are the appraisers.
Mrs. Lavina I. Morgan has
been appointed guardian of Elsie
Mae Miller and Hermann Perry
Miller, aged respectively, fourteen
and fours years. They are the
children of J. H. Miller and V. E.
Davidson formerly Mrs. J. H. Mil
ler.
The Corvallis brick yard viii
begin operations for the season or
Tuesday next, weather permitting
w. G. Corbett is in charge. and the
output of brick will probably be il
the neighborhood of 800, 900. and
of tile. $4,000.
Those who attend the recital
given by the department of instru
mental music at College chapel this
evening June 4th. will be we'll re-
paid for their time. This will be
the last recital given by this de.
partment this year, and a program
of unusual interest has been pre-
pared. There will be an opening
number by the college orchestra
followed by some splendid select
ions for violin and piano. These
recitals are free to the public and q
general invitation is hereby issued
Doors will close at 8:I5 instead of s
as heretofore announced.
A magnificent silk flag ha:
been placed on exhibition at the
store of Nolan & Callahan, and i:
attracting general attention. Ths
flag is worth 500, and is to b.
given away by the merchants o
Corvallis. The plan is, that with
each ascent purchase at any store
that is participating in the affair, {
vote is given the purchaser and hs
or she may write on the vote ths
name of the organization that he
wishes to have the flag. At the
end of each week the ballots are
counted at the various stores, ane
the result announced. One may
vote for OAC, the public schools
or any lodge or organization. The
final count of votes takes place Aus
ust 31st, and the organization tha
e has the greatest number of ballot
will be awarded the flag. Every
one should take an interest in tn,
matter and help out the plan, S,
that some worthy organization ma,
be made the proud owner of one o
n