Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

HI DAILY OAlJS'ffB-nMES the First Methodist charch of Al marriage with quiet ceremony performed at noon Monday at the borne of Rev. and Mrs, 8- M. Wood, la this city, Rev. Wood officiating. Only a few Invited guests were present.

-Ml? SOCIETY MRUS! JWBWnaSBSSBSsSSSSSBBBWW' Juns weddings, quiet affaire, the announcement of which have erested a flutter of surprise among friends and acquaintances, have predentin ated tbla week and bare left the con vlncing evidence that Cupid ha ags)ln "come Into bia own." A very quiet ceremony performed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at tbe M. E. parsonage in Albany, united in ii si, i marriage Miss Dorothy Cook, a grad uate of the Corvallii high school, who baa been teaching in a rural school near Corrallis the past sea- sou, and Louis F. Anderson, of Portland, formerly of. Umatilla county, a member of the 14 class of 0.

A. The bride formerly resided at Orandvlew, Washington. Follow lug the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. An dnrson returned to Corvallis, and the groom attended the commencement exercises held Tuesday morning, the happy couple leaving on the 4:30 Oregon Electric for Portland, en route to eastern Washington to re- What You Cannot See THERE are many things about a suit or overcoat that you cannot see -their presence of absence is only manifest after long wear.

Those tilings you assume to be in your clothes if you buy them of a reputable house. You are safe in dealing with a firm that has a reputation for Quality Merchandise, for sueh a reputation takes a long time to build and is a very precious asset and, like most precious things, is easily destroyed. We have spent years of time and thousands of dollars in building our business reputation as Value Givers in Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods. And because we know that the slightest misstatement would bring that reputation down like a house of cards, you may rest assured that when we say our Nolan's Cash Dept. Store-Hart, Schaffner Marx A Clothes, our Hats, our Haberdashery' offer the greatest values in Corvallis, at their prices, we say it advisedly and only after careful investigation.

So if you want the best clothes your money can buy at $25, or $18, or any other price up to $50 or if value in Hats or Furnishings means anything to you, come to -Nolan's Cash Department Store Other makes (ail wool) $10.00 to $18.50. side. Both and Mrs. Anderson are admirable young people, with wide circle -of friends in Corvallis who loin In wishing them happiness sa th lo ei ci a 3 5 I S-' unalloyed. At 2:30 o'clock of the same afternoon, at the same parsonage, Alvin W.

Wheeler, of Corrallis, president 10 Second street, First study. Thej High Priest's Glory Robes." at 9-m. Second study. "Time, and Season, Now Due," at 3 P. Sunday, June 14.

Ail interested are welcome. No collection. 1 Christian Ghnrcht Corner Sixth and Madison street H. onhtoll. Dastor.

tnoie at 19 a. tendent. iecu Sermon subjects for Sun- A -''-Inns' 14: -11 a. "Jesus Christ Limited." P- m-Church," second sermon on imnortant questions The this an- Who composes the church. What is its mission I made welcome.

Everybody The Church of the Good Samaritan. (Episcopal) Holy communion (plain) 7:30 -4 1 1. urmffll. a. nt.

a. No evening service. Wis Girt. MHnw many times would you make a man propose to you before you said yes? Marle-If you have to make him propose better uj Traveler. Semstimss Not.

-Seeing Is believing." quoted -rh i know. I see men ever hnm 1 wouldn't believe under Enquirer. aECTRicmr. and the Terms Energy, Pressure, Is tensity snd Quantity. What is electricity? Tbe question was put directly to Dr.

Charles Proteus Stein me ta, the famous expert, la tbe hope that he than whom no one knows more about lt-might be able If not to tell what it to at least to give a definite idea of what it may be Dr. Steinmets replied: Electricity Is a loose term, used mis-cellaneously in referring to all matters electrical "To give It definite meaning on must know whether reference la made to electrical energy, electrical pressure, electrical Intensity or electrical quantity. "Electrical quantity (represented In the electrical current! is generally assumed by scientists to be a substance with atotntca! structure, the, unit of which is the electron. "Electrical pressure to meant in referring to the voltage. Electrical intensity Is tbe voltage per unit lengths.

"Magnetism is a similar term, which does not mean anything to tbe scientist Two pieces of steel may have exactly the same structure as far as science can determine, and yet one may contain magnetic quantity andthe other be without It, or the two may con tain the same amount of magnetle quantity and have different magnetic Intensity. Quantity times intensity equals energy. "There may be tbe same quantity of water In two pipes and different pre. sure, or there may be the same pressure and different quantity. If water, the liquid, water pressors and water power were all loosely called water wt should have tbe same confusion that the words electricity and magneUsm suggest to the "Is there such a thing as electricity be was asked.

"I cannot stats positively that alec trlcal quantity to a substance," Dr. Stetnmetx replied, "or that there to such an stonj ss the of the 0. A. C. freshmen class, was united In marriage to Miss Alfeda M.

8mitb, a former Instructor in tbe schools of Josephine county. Mr, and Mrs. Wheeler left for Portland I to attend the rose festival, and" will return to make their home fn Cor-- vallls, where friends of the. groom will extend a cordial reception to his bride. Bey.

D. H. Leech, pastor of bany, performed both ceremonies in the presence of a few relatives and friends. Roy H. Hammersley and Miss Ruth Blanche Hawley, both members of the 714 class of 0.

A. were united in marriage evening, June 10, -the ceremony being soleind- clied at Jhe Presbyterian manse at Independence, Dr, Dunemore officiating. Only a few intimate friends of the interested parties witnessed the ceremony. The couple went to independence by auto Wednesday. and on Thursday morning left that city by train for Portland to enjoy a short honeymoon in the metropolis.

They will probably return to Corval lis to reside. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hawley, and a young lady of estimable worth Mr.

Hammersley Is graduate from the department of civil engineering at 0. A. popular among hi friends, A wide circle of frlendf unite in congratulations and best wishes for their every happiness and success. At high noon Sunday Miss IT) rile M. Hayden, a niece of Marlon Hay den, and Elmer Taylor were marriud at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ha) den at Alsea, Rev, H. H. Hubbell. of this city, officiating.

Miss EtheioCatb cart presided at the organ aud playe-l softly during tbe entire ceremony Tie brirto and groom were funded by Miss Ruth Hayden, a co'isln of Miss ffayden, and John Hayden, brother. Over fifty relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, offered congratulations and 'were guests at the elaborate wedding din ner served, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left immediately for Portland on a brief wedding trip, They will reside on a farm at Lobster. Frank B.

Stovall and M'h M. Fetaler, both well known young people of were united in Cherry Fair 25, 26; 27 Professional Motor-cycle Races Friday and Saturday Balloon Ascension Daily Bigger Fruit Exhibit Than Ever Free Stunts on the Street FASCINATING FEATURES Pays 320 South Second Street PHONES C. Lint of MacWery. NOLAN'S CASH DEPARTMENT STORE Ninth Annual Salem, June Parade Each Day Circus Every Night With Saturday Matinee Baby Parade Friday Morning Feast of Lanterns A MIGHTY MULTITUDE OF THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES and Mrs. Stovall left immediately for Newport, to spend their honeymoon at the coast, after which tney will be at home on the.

groom's farm west of Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. Stovall ar numbered among Philomath's most estimable young people, tbe groom being a former Corvallis boy and a brother o'f Dennis Stovall, tbe author. The best wishes of many friends go with' them to tbe new home.

A recent wedding of interest Was that of Miss Alice Wright Slddali, an accomplished young lady of Kings Valley, to Peter Martin Ritner, a popular and prosperous young tancher of that vicinity, The ceremony was performed at the home of the parents of the bride in Kings Valley on May 20. Following the rere'mony a delicious two-course luncheon was served to quite a large number of invited guests. The bride was lovely 1n a girlish white em broidered gown. There were no at tendants. Mrs.

O. Ersklne and Mrs. May Ayres sang "The Garden of Rosea" from Joanne Schmld after the ceremony.5' After a short wed ding trip to Portland "and other coast cities, Mr. and Mrs. Ritner will make their home on the groom's farm at Kings Valley: 1 Dr; Collie Cathey, a son of Mr.

and Mrs. B. A. Cathey of this city, was married Friday, May 21, at Albany, the bride being Miss Henrietta Rodd, a well known young lady of Port' land. The ceremony was a quiet af fair, performed at high noon, and at tended by relatives and a few intimate friends of the contracting par ties, including Cathey't relatives In this efty, ii Pr andf Mrs.

Cathey liave gone to Condon, eastern Ore where they will make their home. The groom is well known in Corvallis, where he has many friends who will fee Interested in learning of the happy event. Misses Beulah Morgan and Hazel Bprague entertained Tuesday after noon at the home of the former in honor of Miss Linnte Durrell, who has succumbed to the wiles of Cupid Fourteen young ladles made merry at at the Morgan honjk. and Miss Dur-telj was the recipient of, several to kens of appreciation. ONE OF OUR LITTLE GUNS.

It la in the War Department and Has an Interesting History. Visitors to the war department In Washington way sea a little old fash ioned cannon occupying position St tbe right of tbe god of war standing near the main entrance of the depart ment The chances are. however, that the majority of visitors will pais It by with only a anperflclal glance, for la mere pygmy in comparison with some of tbe modern gone, being bronse six pounder, a tittle leu than six feet In length and wfth only three and a half Inch calll But If visitors suspected e' the gun's interesting fa would not pass by It wlthol to pay it mors) respect Tbe was built la Holland In 1741 George, of England, it was brought to America to be used In quelling the rebellion of the Unfa subjects here and from that time baa been closely con nected with our national history. Tradition telle us that Benedict Ar nold led a band of American riflemea up Lake Champlain, Invaded Canada and captured tbe British post of St Johns. imniit th aiiolla he took was this cannon, upon whose barrel Arnold bad cut tbe story of Its capture, which may be read to this day.

Because of the scarcity of guns of this kind among our fighting equipment In the Bevolo tlonary war it to very probable that this, the first gun captured from the British, was used by our army la lighting against its former owners aU through the war. Thus tbe gun which was made by th Dutch for the king of England to be used la fighting against the French and Americans, then captured and turned against Its former owners, has come to occupy place of honor and respect at the very throne of war In our national eapltoL -Wisconsin State Journal. Cully Made Salad Dressing. Beat two eggs well, add naif pint of best vinegar, butter slat of a ben's egg and half teaspoonful of salt Put this Into a granite pan and set oa tove. To prevent curdling stir rapid-ty and continue until It thickens like custard, then remove from stove, and while still hot stir la half a teaspoonful of mads mustard thinned la as much vinegar, sprinkling of pepper and, for thoa who Uka It, a teaspoon- ful of olive oIL Bilr thoroughly on Ml well mixed and set It la cool placa.

Use the same as any dressing -Jta- Oonal Magaslne. Two Parte af a Sentence. This story cornea from the classroom on one of Unci Sam's blg1attleablps: Ensign Instructor la Grammar What are tbe two principal parte of a sentence? Coal Passer (scratching his bead 8otltary confinement and bread and water. New fork Sua, Ineeneistenl "Tour wife says you have aboot tbe courage of a moose." said the disagreeable relative. "1 wonder that she should make tbe comparison," repUed.

atr. altektoa. "Henrietta la afraid of a Star, sal Hand. Sergeant (to Ncruttt-What would be the Brat thing you'd do, Jackson, tf yo were guard duty, at tbe powder magaslae and the thug blew opt crott-Tbe tret thing I'd do, atr, would be- ten part of latory they at panstng little gun for1 King ALWAYS, LEAD TO BETTER HEALTH. Serious sicknessea start In disor ders of the stomach, liver and kid neys.

The best corrective and pre ventive Is Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood prevent constipation, keep liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. Qive you better health by ridding the system of fomenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild.

25c at your druggist. No. Society printing, the correct thing, Times job department Let us Ognrt Cleanup Cleanup! Cans and Garbage Leave orders at 102 N. Seventh Street Lock Box 66 Fertilizers Hauled, Gar dens Plowed GEO. H.

FELLERS PROPRIETOR Presbyteriaa Church. Conareaattonai and Presby- The iaa congregations will unite in wCr- ship Sunday morning at the Congre gational church. Rev. E. T.

Sherman oreachlnc the sermon. In the even ing at p. m. these two congrega tions will unite In worsWpaTthei Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.

Sher man also preaching this sermon. The Congregational choir will furnish the music at the morning service. We earnestly hope that both congrega; tions will attend both these inter change services. All other services at the usual hours. Everybody in vited.

Sunday Evening Music Prelude, The Grand Chueor. Solo. Come Unto Me. Miss Maude Turlay, Soprano. Offertory, Adoration from "The Holy City" Gaul Anthem, "The Fining (from 'The Holy Prelude In 0 Reed Genevieve Baum-Gaskins, Organist The Baptist Church.

Corner Fifth and Jefferson streets. The following will be the services for the week beginning tomorrow. Sun' day achool at 9:45 a. A part of this hour will be devoted to the "cra dle toll" department. Forenoon wor ship at It o'clock.

Sermon on "The Blessedness of the Godly Man Evening service at 8 o'clock. This service be In keeping with the celebration of Flag-day, with two special flag songs. The sermon will be on "Good and Bad Building." T. P. U.

at p. m. The Woman's Union meets Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Bracker's, 2114 Monroe street. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.

Everybody Is cordially Invited to all these services. E. Burton, pastor. Congregational Church. Sunday.

11 a. the members and friends of the Presbyterian church will be guests of the Congre gational church. A cordial welcome to the public. Sermon subject, "Character." At 8. p.

m. the Congregational members and friends will attend services at the Presbyter ian Sermon subject, "The Optimism of Christ." Rev. E. T. Sherman will preach both morning and evening.

The bible school con venes promptly at 10 a. m. The woman Missionary and Q. E. so cieties meet at 7 m.

An earnest and hearty Invitation is extended to one and all who may desire to Wor ship at this church. First Methodist Episcopal Church. J. C. Rollins, pastor.

Services tor tomorrow are as follows. The Sunday school meets promptly at ten o'clock. Strangers In the city are invited to attend. The Epworth League Chapters meet at 7 p. m.

All young people will be made welcome. Public worship at 11 a. m. and The pastor will preach at both services. The summer services will be helpful and earnest, short and interesting.

The public Is cordially In vited to participate. The church stands ha the community as the most vital asset, and Is here for the uplift and culture of all the people. 1'nlted Evangelical Church. Sunday, July 14, 1914: 10 a. Sunday school.

11 preaching service. This will be a self-denial service. p. Christian Endeavor. p.

preaching service. Meeting of the official board on Monday Prayer service on Wednesday evening. Dr. 8. S.

Mumey, presiding elder of the' Dallas district, will preach at the church on Friday evening. This service will be followed by the session of the quarterly conference. Ton are cordially Invited to attend these services. A. VR.

Schmalle, pastor. St. Mary's Catholic Charch. The drat mass on Sunday will be at the usual hour. 8 o'clock; the high mass at halt, past ten, with ser mon on the gospel of the day.

In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Most Rev. Archbishop Christie will administer the sacrament of Confirmation. On this one Sunday, there will be ne eight service, those of the afternoon being Non-Catholics are alwaya Very welcome. Methodist Church, H. Marvin Law.

paator. Sunday school at 1:45 a. mv Preaching by Dr. Joseph Emery at 11 a. m.

and p. m. Hear Dr. Emery. Epworth League at p.

m. Prayer meeting at I s. m. Wednesday, led by Rev. P.

A. Moses. Ton are cordially Invited to attend these services. Christina Science. Services are held la room 11, over First National Bank, every Sunday at 11 m.

8unday achool at 10. Wednesday" evening meeting at i The room also open to the public as a reading room every afternoon except Sunday Iron) 1:10 to 4:30. Sub ject Sunday, "God, the Preserver of Man." latcrnaUoaal Bible Btatleato International Bible Students' Asso-I REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS Plumbing That The best people in town, say it pays them to have us do their plumbing. Our charges are reasonable and our work first class. A No extra expense for Bn-noying repairs and alterations, because we do it' right at first No delays for we do our work promptly.

No dirt for we are careful to keep everything clean. r- You'll be better satisfied if you get your plumb ing dose by A. FREEMAN BOTH Agent for tbt Fairbanks, Mors -IS SELL THAT OLD BICYCLE That old watch Photographic outfit of which you are tired Your cat, dog or shoat That old wagon, horse or cow Churn, wheelbarrow, tools for which you have no use The old lawn mower The unused shed that ought to be torn down The lot that you don't need 'i i A Gazette-times Classified Ad at I cent a word will do it i An Electric Fan is Cheap Summer Comfort Enjoy your meals in cool comfort this summer. Electric breezes make better appetitesand aid digestion. Contented and happy in body and mind no matter how hot it gets.

That's the feeling in the Electrlo Fan Home. The Electric Fan Insures Comfort in Every Part of the House In the kitchen it drives out heat, smoke and odors. In the bedroom it induces pleasant and refreshing sleep on the hottest nights. On the porch it keeps flies and mosquitos away. All at a cost lets than a cent an hour.

Purchase from any Electric Supply Co. Prices from $8.50 up Oregon Power Co. 329 S. Second St Phones: 331 1, 42-R SAN DIEGO, EXPOSITION All 1915-San Diego, CaL mi .1 St I I I I I I 1 I I I (New (orhPost elation are held in the B. 8, A.

hall. 'I II 1 1 1 1 ''j- 1.