Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-10-15

Dell Groves of Eastern Oregon
hes arrived to enter OAC.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris oi
Wells were among the Saturday
visitors in Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Thu-ston of Su-
yer transacted business aud visited
relatives in Corvallis, Saturday. =
Mrs. Margaret Heron of Irish
Bend, a former OAC girl is the
guest for few days of the Misses
Herbert in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whaley
J have returned from their wedding
! trip to Portland and will begin
housekeeping Immediately in cot
tage In jobs addition.
The training table for OAC foot
ball players has been established at
Cauthorn Hall the past few days,
and Coach Norcross and Is men are
living on football diet"
w. w. and Mrs. Mcdonald of
Summit, who have been in town for
several da-s, left yesterday morning
for the KIondike country. Mr.. Nc
Dona,d passed eish. years there
and is eager to return. He rented
his farm al Summit.
The new. suits have at last arriv-
ed for the OAC football team. They
are very attractive and will no
doubt prove an Incentive to the boy 9
70 ge, liz AID ''husIle" for places, in
order TO have the honor of wearing
one of these moleskins.
Miss Lulu Y,ung expected to
leave yesterday for Albion, WASH.
TO remain. She is to be married,
upon her arrival there, to Lorin
Cunningham, prosper Gus young
farmer of that locality. Her friends
wish her all possible happiness.
Ths annual Alumni-OAC football
game was played On OAC's field,
Saturday afternoon, q good sized
crowd attending. The result was
score Of II to 5 IN favor Of the old
timers. 1t was largely a practice
game and will aid III getting the
new men in shape for the next
game.
The resolutions against hozing,
adopted last week by the student
body at OAC, has been the sunjacs
of much highly complimentary
editorial discussion throughout the
state, and congratulations are
shove, ed upon the OAC by every
writer, for the sensible, manly
stand taken against cne practice.
Report comes from Alsea that
there is strong talk in the Alsea
district of levying a 10 mill tax
to raise funds for carrying on the
road work of the district. A man
has been engaged to work the great
er part of the winter, keeping the
mountain road in repair. A third
Of the expense is to be paid by the
county, a third by citizens Of the
district and the remaining third by
Wade Malone, the we'll known Alsea
merchant.
J. G.. Crawford of Albany, while
investigating the gra .el beds Oh the
Benton county side of the river,
found Il sharks tooth and considers
it as additional evidence that this at
one time was an inland sea and the
abode of marine life. Mr.. Craw-
fo'd is An expert geol' gist and ssu-
dent of all forms of life end is grad
ually making a collection of evl-
dences of prehistoric and ancient
life of these lands. His collection
is valued at a high figure and is
highly interesting.-Oregonian.
Once heard a woman say: "The
love that isn't worth the telling
isn't worth the having" Her words
sank into my heart, because there
was so much truth in them, and
they have always fingered in nv
memory. Truth in them, do you
say? Isn't it better to be the pos
SCISSOR of a love that is never told
than to 60 without it? Yes, in one
way it may be. In another it may
not. Every human heart y-a-ns
for approving words, for words of
tenderness and affection. They are
the bread Of life which love must
feed on if it would live and last t-Ex.