The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-01-12

Mrs. Carroll Cummings, q son.
Born, Tuesday. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Rexford. a son.
John Holroyd was taken sud-
denly i'll Tuesday, and has since
been in a serious condition.
Miss Bessie Irvine left We'd
nesday for a visit with relatives
near Salem.
Sidney Trask and family NOV
ed this week into their new house,
recently vacated by DR.. Burgess
and family.
The most distinguished repre-
sentative of the American stage
that ever appeared in Corvallis will
be Rose Eytinge at the Opera
house next Friday night.
There will be German Preach
ing Sunday at 100 P. m. at the
Presbyterian church conducted by
Rev. c. J. Beyerlein Of Albany.
AL are welcome.
Master John Wilson, who has
been suffering with typhoid fever,
is rapidly recovering, although a
trained nurse is still at the bedside.
Presbyterian church, M. S.
Bush. pastor. Communion and re-
ception of new members, II a. m.
Evening service at 7.3o subject,
"Athens."
"A parents, teachers and school
officers meeting will be held in
Blodgett Valley school house, Sat-
urday, January 20. A good pro.
gram is being prepared and a bas-
ket dinner will be served.
Miss Grace Morgan entertain
ed eleven little girls Tuesday ev-
ening in honor of her eleventh
birthday. A delightful feature was
taffy pulling.
The senior class in electrical
engineering recently seut to Prof.
Hayward, their old instructor, a
handsome gold locket watch charm,
suitably engraved, as a token of
remembrance and esteem. Prof.
Hayward is located at Victoria,
B. c., and is doing we'll.
Sidney Trask is engaged now
in arranging the permanent exhibit
of Benton county in the front room
of the c.>urt house, formerly the
clerks private Office. The grains,
grasses, wool, mohair and other
specimens are all to be unpacked
and completely r~e-arranged. and
the task is no trihing one. When
finished the exhibit will be a credit
to the county, and one which Ben.
ton will point out with pride to the
newcomers who visit Corvallis.
| -Barnum lodge, I. o. O. F. had
an installation of officers Tuesday
night. Several new members were
| initiated and a delicious supper
5 served. The newly Installed off.
r GERS r G. N, A. E. Wilkins
r v. g., Victor P. Moses; Sec, E. P.
Irwin; treas, Geo. w. Henkle
fin. e E. L. Strong; warden, ],
C. Young; r. S. q. H.. T. J. Creigh
= ton; l. s. n. G, J G. Lowe; inne1
guard, E. T. Wilson; outer guard
o. G.. Hathaway; chap, J. T. Phil
lips; r. S. v. g.. S N. Wilkins
: |. S. v. g., T. H. Wellsher.
!, Dean E. G. Sanderson, of tn
5 Eugene Divinity school will preach
t at the Christian church next Sun
day, at both the morning and even
{ hing services. The subject for tn
evening discourse will be, "The In
) ter Church Conference on Fedora
, ton" The Dean was one, if no
! the only delegate from any churcl
in Oregon or Washington in atten
{ dance at this great conference whicl
was held in New York from Nov
18th to 2Ist 1905, and his view
and observati ons upon the subjec
will be of special interest at thi
I time. A cordial invitation to all:
of Rose Eytinge's new book
and of the authoress, the Gram
Rapids, Michigan, Herald, has til
following:-""This volume of recol
lections is one of the really delight
: full books of the season. In it on
sees and learns of the real, the hu
= man side of those great actors VIII
!. have contributed to the pleasures {
= the world. The author present
{ her memories in a vein that is par
humorous, partly pathetic, an
wholly entertaining. Rose Eyting
= was the associate and persona
friend of Edwin Booth, ]. W. an
: Lester Wallack. E. L. Davenpor