The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-06-11
LoCGI LoRE.
Advertisements In this column charged for
at the rate offs cents per line.

my 1llCi Vi 44hioOOlo 10 tuC
guest of friends.
Miss Florence Tongue of His
boro is guest at the Witty conse
home.
United Evangelical church
Children day services at 8 p. m.
No preaching service at II a. m.
Charles Mcknight arrived
from Marshfeld Thursday, for
commencement visit with former
student friends.
James Flett left yesterday
morning for his Lincoln county
ranch. The family is to follow
the latter part Of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Handsaker,
of Eugene, who have been visiting
at the home of their son, Rev.
Handsaker, leave today for Lewis
vile.
Miss Matte Platt of Chester,
Pennsylvania, who has been visit
ing relatives here, leaves today for
Alameda, California, where she
will visit friends until August.
Rev. Hoppe, late of Iowa.
breaches the baccalaureate in the
Armory tomorrow. The Ladies'
Chorus has two numbers on the
program. The service begins at
Io-4.5
Bert Yates has accepted a po-
sition on the Portland Evening
Journal, and is to begin his new
duties in a short time. He arrived
from Portland yesterday.
The county Jail has two in
mates. It is a case of father and
son behind steel bar as pals in crime
They are George H. DeBois. aged
81, and his son Erwin, aged 1o.
They were bound over for larceny
from seaside cottages in Lincoln
county. where they were brought
out yesterday for safe keeping in
the Benton Jail. They will be tried
in July.
Wool has advanced to twenty
cents in the local market. Thirty
thousand pounds was shipped away
by a local firm Thursday. Only a
few small lots remain in the grow
ers hands, and these will be closed
out at the higher figures within a
few days. Most of the clip went
at eighteen and quarter to eight
cen and half.
The College G1ee Club met
Wednesday evening and elected
officers for the ensuing year, They
are, A. Bouquet, president; Otto
Herse, director; and w. T. Shaw,
secretary-treasurer,. This evening
at six o'clock members, number II
will be banqueted at Hotel Corval-
lis, and later they will appear al
College chapel.
There will be no services al
the Church of Christ tomorrow
morning. Junior Endeavor will
meet in the afternoon at ;. At :
o'clock the Y. P. S. c. E. will hold
a farewell for its members who be-
long to the OAC graduating class.
At eight O'Clock the pastor will
preach. Subject. after College,
What?"
-"Uncle Sam Handsaker of
Eugene, met by appointment, on
Thursday, in this city, James Rob
inson, we'll to do farmer, who re-
sides near Wren, Benton county.
Fifty one years ago these old pion-
GERS crossed the plains together.
when six months or more was re-
quired to make the journey. Need.
less to say the visit was a pleasant
one.
Another of Crefield's victims
is to be sent away from her home
today. She is Miss May Hurt, ar
estimable young girl who has be-
come so far entangled in Crefield' 6
nonsensica1 creed that it is deemed
best to remove her to place where
she will not be constantly in con.
tact with other members of the
sect. An order of the county
court yesterday, in answer to pc
tition, commits her temporarily te
the care of the Boys & Girls Aid
society at Portland. Under the
order all her rights are not sur
rendered, and she can at any time,
when sufficiently recovered, return
to her home. Miss Hurt is to be
taken to Portland today by Sheriff
Burnett.
Miss Mabel Davis entertained
about twenty friends at Whist
Wednesday evening. The guests
were received by Mr.. Forres!
Smithson. In the dining room,
Miss Pauline Davis presided over
the punch bowl. Prizes were award.
ed for highest and lowest scores al
whist, Miss Louise Cooper receiv-
ing first honor, and Mr.. Kari
Steiner" the consolation. At the