The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-03
Miss Grace Glassford left this
week for visit in Portland.

: Leo Spaulding departed for
Portland Thursday. He will be
absent two months.
Albany Democrat:-The new
train service almost makes Corval-
lis suburb of Albany.
Mrs. William Deweese left
Thursday for her home at Dixie
Wash. after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Starns.
ID. M. Smith, formerly of Cor
wallis, arrived Wednesday from
Portland, on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Johnston of
Albany were Wednesday visitors
in Corvallis. Mr.. Johnston is
manager of the Maston Printing
Company.
Sunday will be Children's day
at the Congregational church.
Worship and sermon for children
at II o'clock. Children's day ex-
ercises at 1890 P. m.
AT the Episcopal church, Rev.
E. T. Simpson of Portland, will
conduct services both morning and
evening. The latter service will be
at 7:45 p. m.
Richard Irwin, who is having
a large new residence erected on
his farm near the Buttes, was in
Corvallis Wednesday, purchasing
windows and hardware for the
structure.
Members of the w. o. W.
and the Circle lodges held a social
in their hall Thursday evening.
The affair embraced an interesting
program and banquet, and was
very enjoyable.
Archbishop Christie of Port
land is expected here on the 18th
of this month and will hold services
and also bless the new bell for the
Catholic church On the third Sun
day of June.
"A pacing race between Path
mark and gypsy horse took place
on the Kiger track yesterday fore
noon in the presence of a large
number of Corvallis sports. The
Gypsy won with a small lead.
The course was half mile.
The seniors of o. A. c. were
very pleasantly entertained by
Presidentsand Mrs. Catch, We'd
nesday evening. About so guests
were present, and there were va
rious games and other features of
entertainment. Dainty refresh
ments were served near midnight.
Many Corvallisites will be in
attendance today at the annual pic
mic at Riders grove, near Suver.
These events always attract as
large a crowd as does an ordinary
Fourth of July celebration, and all
the neighboring towns are repre-
sented.
Albany Democrat Bruce
Shorts, coach of the Nevada team
last year, will coach the U. of O.
team this year. He is a Michigan
man. All of last years team will
be in line except Joe Templeton,
who will be succeeded by perhaps
a better man, Friessel. But they
will be needed when they tackle the
0. A. G. team this season.
The we'll known Bay1ey res
idence at Newport, which has been
fitted up as first class hotel, is ex-
pected to open to the public about
June 18th. Hollenberg & Cady of
this city have the contract for fur
nishing the place from top to bot
tom, and the account is that only
furniture. carpets and fittings of the
very best go into the house. There
are thirty rooms in the main build
ing and ten more available, making
total of 40 very dne rooms.
Married, at the home of the
brides parents near Junction, on
Wednesday, May 31st, William R.
Dilley and Miss Ella c, Mofett.
The groom was formerly a resident
of this city, and well known stu.
dent at o. A. c., from which he
was graduated with the class of
1900. He is now general manager
of the Saltwater Lumber Cos in
terests at Little Falls, Wash.
The o. A. c. cadet regiment
made the trip to Portland and re-
turn Thursday, and appeared in the
opening parade Of the Lewis and
Clark fair. About $50 men were
In line with a band of 80 pieces,
and fhe accounts are that thew