Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-03-08
O. A. G. Locals.
IBY BERT YArEs1

| IBY BERT YATES
Miss Mabel Jones entertained q
house party near Brooks last Sun
day. The day was very pleasantly
spent at the new Jones residence
at Lake Lablsh Meadows. Oregon
ian.
Fred Steiwer, of the class of '02,
o. A. c., and now Sophomore at
U. of O., has been selected as the
leader of debating team of three
which meets a similar team from
the U. of W. soon.
Miss Kathleen Garfield of Lafay-
cite, and Mr.. Lee Thornton of Rose.
burg, both popular students at the
o. A. q. last year, we're married in
Portland recently, but we are un-
able to learn the exact date.
Prof. Pernot has just issued a
bulletin on the subject Of canned
cheese. Mr.. Pernot has been con-
Quoting experiments along this line
for several years and has finally
evolved system for the canning of
cheese.
The next debate in the series for
the Catch cup will be held week
from tomorrow. The subject is,
''Resolved, That the proposed
direct primary law should be re-
jected," the Amicitians having the
affirmative and the PhiladeIpbians
the negative.
Several of the O. A. G. professors
are instituting weekly EXAMINATIONS
to take place every Monday, for the
purpose of lnfusing some life into
the recitations of "blue Monday"
The students say it is all right for
the professors, but want to know
where they are to get off at"
In the local prohibition oratorical
contest held Saturday night Miss
Alice Wicklund won first prize and
the honor representing O. A. c.. at
the state prohibition contest to be
held in Philomath, April g. 1904.
Miss Wicklund's subject Was "The
Life Radiant" Waldo Colbert re-
ceived second honors on "The
Whirlpool of Intemperance," and
Mark D. McCallister was awarded
third on "Alcoholic Slavery"
On the local page of Saturdays
Oregonian is an article regarding
the experimental farm 70 be COR
Quoted by Professors Withyeombe,
Lake and Coote. Among other
things the article states that this
will be the first exhibit Of Its kind
ever given at Worlds Fair. The
authorities have decided to. make
no display at the ST. Louis Fair,
but will endeavor to make the O.. A.
G. exhibit one of the main features
of the Lewis and Clark Centennial.
Following is the program of
very interesting recital which oc-
Cured in the chapel Saturday after
noon: Pretty Little Daisy" by
Choral class; ''Last Night W. H.
Wicks; reading, (aC "Aa,llaby,"
| TO- "Little Boy Blue" Miss Mabel
Matteson; "L:ttle Boy Biue," Ma
rion Stokes; "a Little Journey"
Miss Una Stewart; "Thy Sentinel
Am l." j. G. Kiipack;; Sa); "Tne
lSwallows," (b) IA Little Thief"
Miss Edna Allen;. Paper on the
Life of Mendelssohn. Miss Cora
Newton; Hunting. SoDg," Choral
Glass.
Sundays Oregonian contains the
following: The marriage of Miss,
Hulda Holden; of the O. A. C. class
'98, and George G. Guild was cele-
brated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Holden, in this at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening". March 4, Rev. p.
H. Mixsell, of the Presbyterian
church, officiating Miss Blanche
Holden, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid, and, George L. Hedges
attended the groom as best man.
The bride was raised in Oregon City,
where for years, che was employed
as instructor in the public schools
The groom is a travelling represen-
tative for the Z Gair Print Com
pany. Both have hosts of friends,
who wish them we'll. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guild will reside at San Fancisco.
IWARREN a LARTR Ev