The Weekly Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

AT THE COLLEGE. A SUMMER SCHOOL. FOR THE FOURTH. LOKE. For Both Pupils and Teachers Prof.

Tartar Will Conduct One. Prof. Tartar, of the Corvallis public schools, will 'probably con- (MvartlsemenWin this column charged for tbe rate oflS oeut per llrie. (Ue Sell Sorosis PETTICOATS Methods of Electric Wiring Being The members of the engineeriug staff at the college have engaged lor, several days in changing the system oFelectric wiring. The duct a summer school strain this Plais for Athletic Sports in the AfternoonWhat the Prizes are.

All the committees for the 4th of July celebration are actively at work, and the details are gradually being perfected. It4ooks now as if an enormous crowd will be in attendance, beginning" on Saturday and continuing until after the close of the three days programme on Miss Starr of Portland, is visiU are visions of ing relatives in this city old system is what is known as the. direct current, it being changed in mere-word- Sorosis Sights 6 "Vr I (JT jingle thatbut Sorosis Sights the to the alternating current system, expression vaca ion. He has planned to open a term on the 5th of Julv, and continue it for six weeks. He will give a vacation of a month before and a month before the regular fall term of school opens.

The plan is in response to a number of parents, who desire conditions and failures removed in order that pu Under the old regime there was a of stylish-loving women every ll ai arop of 25 per cent in the voltage vvueie. lis HUlQ wm Monday evening. The committee on athletic sports has prepared a program for Main street Monday afternoon. The list of events with will impress you startlingly you let your eyer glad- the prizes for each, is as follows: the sight we've assem- in the transmission from the power station which is near the Mechanical hall to Cauthorn hall, while as now arranged the loss is very small, instead of the bare copper wire which was in "use 'insulated wire of a much smaller diameter is used. The alternating system is used pils may be fully prepared to enter la higher grade, and move- along with the regular classes at the beginning of the autumn term.

It is also desired to make preparation tor taking examinations for certifi bled for today. i ouch style of cutr-every -latest effect with shapely cates. The plan was tried last va tor lighting the other tor power 1 at- 'A if 1-30 p. m. 100 yard dash, $7.50, 440 yard run, $10.

100 yard dash, boys under 15 years, $3. 220 yard dash free for all, $7.50. 2:30 p. m. Hose race, iooyards carry 300 feet of hose, lay 150 feet, and get water, 1st prize, $60; 2nd, $20 4 p.

m. Wheelbarrow race, 50 yards, $5. transmission. As now installed the! 1 received that Prof. Tartar had all yoke proper flare the straight front without a wrinkle.

the annuat meetinofhe OA regents occurs July 20th Mrs. James Bier left yesterday for a week's visit with friends at Bruce. Miss Luella Vary Cleve went to Tangent Friday for a brief visit. 0 Miss Bessie Shobe of Oregon City, has arrived for a visit at the Chipman home. Mrs.

Charles Elgin' of Salem, arrived yesterday, and is a guest at the Elgin home. Miss Thia Johnson of this city left for Kings Valley yesterday for a two weeks visit with Miss Ethel Trice. rMrs. J. W.

Howard and son, left-Monday for Eastern Oregon. after.spending the winter in Cor-vallis. Miss Agnes Watt returned to herhome in Portland Monday after a week's visit with Miss Helen Holgate. Miss Mae Smith returned to her home. in Salem Sunday after spending Commencement week with Miss Mary Sutherland.

change from one to the other may be expected without so much as stopping the machines while the economy of power thus made is of considerable importance. The development of the alternatingsystem and modern methods of insulation the pupils he could handle. The public school pupils will only be taught' during forenoons, and the afternoons will be devoted to coaching teachers Next Monday afternoon Prof. Tartar will be at the public school building from one to Such quality of material! The rustling richness Sock race, $5. Ladies race, 50 yards, $5.

Girls race, 50 yards, under 15 is what has made possible the 1 four, Where any who desire terms, fori. J.j. c. transmission ot electric power years, $3. 50 yard dash for men over 60 years, $5.

nnoimaudu 01 auvitc luu uuu mux. The opportunity is a very favorable one for either pupils or teachers who need good coaching in order to have a fair start with the coming vear's wortt. 50 yard dash for men weighing more than 200 pounds, $5. long distances, and hence the utilization of the water power even though it be situated many miles from the city where such power may be necessary. The change is made at- the" college in order that the apparatus there may be in accord with the modern practice, where many young of war, 10 men 5:30 p.

m. Tug silk itself is in this mercerized sateen. Such frillf ul fancies in the trimmings, ruffles and tucks, sherrisgs and plaits, render irresistable the of.Sorosis. 'But it'i the price that makes this sale significant to the thriftiest among you. Isn't this conomy figuring? Prices $1, 1.25, 1.50, 2, 2.50 up to 5.

S. L. KLINE'S, Regulator of Low Prices. on side, $10. THE CREFFIELD REWARD.

THEY GRADUATED. Added to men seek training in that branch of Another Fifty Dollars Apostle' Is Much technical education. Week Commencement Exercises Last at Philomath College. THE CHORUS BANQUKT. Sheriff Burnett is sending circulars abroad in.

the effort to locate Creffield. The circulars give notice that a reward of $350 is in the sher W. L. Sharp received the Philomath College closed one of check warrant of $3,000 in favor Ev- At Hotel Corvallis Wednesday iffs hands to be paid for the arrest its most successful year work on Wednesday 15 inst. The Bacca- of the children of the late James W.

Dunn who was a-member of and conviction ot the fugitive apos tie. Of the sum, $200 is offered laureat Sermon was delivered on Sunday June I2 by Rev. Moore, the K. O.T. M.

Dr. L.G. Altman and family, pastor of the M.E. Church, Corvallis. outright for the arrest, and an additional $150 for the arrestand conviction.

The $200 is a sum contributed by private subscription, enlng. The members "of the Ladies Chorus with their husbands and friends met at Hotel Corvallis Wednesday evening. After a short time spent in conversation, an impromptu program was given. There were instrumental selections by Mips Anna Walker, Mrs. Bryson and little Miss Hammel and a vocal solo by Miss Edna Allen.

Rev. F. L. Moore gave an interesting talk largely from persons whose families have become victims of the falla IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL good bargains in s.tock, grain, fruit and poultry who haVe been respected reside.nns of Corvallis for many years, are to leave the latter part of July for Salem, to reside. Mrs.

Thos. Callahan, and her mother, Mrs. Burnett left yesterdey for Portland to attend the Annual Pioneers' Re-union in that city. cious teachings of the bogus high priest. Of the other $150, roo is offered by the county court, and the The sermon was highly appreciated by the largeaudience tout filled the chapel.

The evenings were largely taken up with various class and lnerary txercist. On Wednesday morning 15 inst. occured the graduating exercises. The class address was giveu by Dr.Cross, a Congregational pastor of Portland. It was a masterly setting forth the claims and superiority of wisdom.

The the largest in the history of the institution. Twenty-one received diplomas, and balance by S. L. Kline. It is fig ured that the increased reward will on the relation of music to scientific I They will return the last of the week.

interest sherins and detectives in the search for Creffield with a pos sibility that his hiding place might be discovered. Contrary to reports 7 Ranches, write for our special list, or come and see us. We shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, also showing you over the country, AMBLER WATEES. Real Estate, Loan, and Insurance; '-x Corvallis and Philomath, Or. current, the otiicers have no clue to his whereabouts, and but a vague idea of where he might be.

Brooks and Levens are known to be at Se attle, but the officers are convinced Prof. O. V. White received the Degree M. S.

The board of trusties met on the 14 inst. President B.E.Emerick retires to take charge of The Oregou Search Light. Prof. I.E. Caldwell was elected President and nearly all the faculty retained.

The Busiaess manager. Rev. J.R. that their chief is not with them. The circulars sent out by Sheriff research.

Two numbers were then given by the Chorus. Rev. E. F. Green then followed with an-instructive talk on the relation of music to sympathy and thojlfght.

At ten o'clock the scene was changed aud a beautifully decorated dining hall, the party for an hour, while a banquet was served befitting the occasion. After fe-turningto the parlor two more selections were given by the Chorus. The committee consisting of Mrs. E. F.

Pernot, Mrs. Berchtold and Mrs. Woodcock deserve credit for much of the success of the evening. Mr. Watkins of Portland, was' among the guests The Ladies Chorus was organized last' September with Mrs.

E. Green as director. Since the first appearance at a reception at Cauthorn Hall, they have sung at many public entertainments and have been received with favor. Burnett announce that the reward will hold good for the period of one year. They also give a' description The result of the voting contest for the silk flag is as follows: O.

A. 1774; Public School, 1426; Fireman, 995; Knights of Pythias; Woodmen of the World, 199; Rebeccas, 214. A well is being dug and asewi house is being built iu 'the plC-j Rose orchard. The building to be a two story and will be occupied by Mr. Rose and family this autumn.

Work on it is to begin in the near future. The stringing of the wire between Corvallis ahd Philomath, via the Independent system was com pleted at 10 o'clock Monday evening The line was expected to be in working order by Saturday evening, i EMERY'S ART STUDIO 4 i- Soutfa MaSn. St.CoryailJs, Ore. Parker reported that he had secured over four thousand dollars since January in cash and subscriptions, whereupon the board of trustees authorized the enlargement and improvement of the main College building. Tnis improvement will cost from six to seven thousand dollars and will be of modern design.

The friends of the College seem yery enthusiastic over the fixture prospects of the -school. coming school year opens Sept. 27. a Student. Carbon, Platinum and Platino Portraiture A.

C. ATHLETIC AND SCENIC VIEWS. of Crelfaeld, which is as follows: Edmund Creffield, alias '-Joshua" Creffield, is aboat 30 years old, very light hair, may be smooth-shavedif not beard will be very light, height about 135 pounds, height 5 feet 6 inches, No. 5 shoe, may wear black suit, or may wear blue colored blouse with belt Tun around it, also veryoften wears brown leggins. He is almost sure to have a Bible with him.

He talks broken as if Swedish, but is German descent. prevented. Communication 1 will probably be established today, Art Calendars. "Sofa Pillow And other Photographic Novelties. MANY HORSE RACES.

Invoicing incident to a change in ownership in the J. D. Mann fur- 7" Lost. On Monroe picnio grounds, Saturday June 11, of watch charm Finder please leave at Times office and. receive reward.

Crowds Went to see Them A Sunday" Afternoon Meeting on Kiger's Track. Horse-racing continues to grow in favor hereabouts. One race Saturday and three Sunday have been added to the -racing record. Saturday's race was between Tom 1 Jop louijd-Sos fqr (ei) liliuic diuic. ucgtiia Luuiuuuvr morning.

The process will require a few days, after which the lighment will be conducted by Hol-lenberg Cady, mention of whose purchase of the establishment was made in a recent issue of the Times The Village Improvement ciety wishes to make public acknowledgment of the donation of $25.35 to their funds, the net pro- ceeds of the 'given under the auspices of the depart Whoop Vm up in Corvallis on the 4tb. Just the place to get your money's worth of fun. tVidito's pinto and George Brown's Notice. All persons using water for flowers, lawns or garden will oblige the Company by turning off the water promptly at nine o'clock. While we keep steam.jup all night wedo not keep the pumps running all nigfit, nor are we expected to.

We quit pumping between ten and eleven at night, leaving the tanks fait, When a number of hose Ere allowed to run all night there is little water left in the tank by morninp. Should the.re be a fire, which is liable to occnr any night, there would be but little water for the occasion and if there was there would be no force to fight fire, with, either from tank" or pump with so many hose open. Corvallis Water Co. black horse, named Nig. I he same animals: were formerly matched in a 300 yard race and.

the pin- For Sale. 1 to won. In Saturday race the. 1 self damp hay rake, used one season. 1 hand good, strong.

1 3 i-a by i 1 Bain wagon, without bed. 1 14 inch sulkey plow, extra shear. On farm of J. Pimm, 1. north of Phi ments of elocution and vocal mtlsic at the College chapel on' the even-- ing of 13th inst.

We' wish especially to tender' thanks to Miss 'Crawford and Mrs. Green for the 'generous gift and to President lomath. Vo New Spring Style Unexcelled in style, mator- I'v workmanship. Absolute- I I guaranteed in every particu- W. M.

Castle. your curtains to the Corvallis Steam Laundry. We will call for your work every day in the week. For Sale. Firjsf class ceiW posts.

for sale; --Tii" quite of Ireland Bro, Corvallis 2 For Sale. Team, harness and wagon, new. j. J. Cady, College barn.

1 Sewer flushing was in progress all day Monday. The Van JBuren main, which was not connected for flushing purposes until recently, received its maiden invoice of city water on that day. AH the older laterals were likewise given a thorough washings In the case of a few of the new laterals connections with the water system are not yet completer but -they will be in a few 'days, and then they will receive prompt and periodical Wall paper at Blacldedge'-s store: distance was half a mile and the black steed was an easy winner. Sunday's racing was on- the Ki-ger track, and all the spare population of the town was there. The estimated attendance is 400 or more.

The opening contests a 300 yard and a quarter dash. The first was between Fred Porter's bay mare and Hopkins mare, for a purse of $5, contributed by the Porter's mare was an easy winner.The second quarter was between the same, animals for a $5 purse, aho contributed by the crowd, and the Hopkin's mare took the prize. The big event in Sunday's meet, hoisfiver was a mile race between George Brown's "Nig" and Gene Tortora's Cook mare. The match was made Saturday afternoon for a $100 a side, and a 20 forfeit was put up. Tortora, however, was late appear--ing'at the track, and when he came; his mare was barefoot It was his purpdse to abandon the race, and the deposit" was forfeited.

Later however, a race was made at: $30 a side, and it was run. The racers came down the stretch with "Nig" slightly in the lead, but the judges decided that the. black fouled and Goats for Sale. Inquire of John F. Irwin at the county clerk's office.

Special in Men's Spring Suits. Every and in fact everything in this flushing. Havcyori heard the news? A three days celebration in Corvallis, all for the price of one. Excursion Rates to Yaquina Bay; On June 1st, the Soutlerr' Pacific Co will resume sale of excursion tickets to Neftpotf and Yaquina Bay. Both sea-eon and Saturday to Monday tickets will SoWo Thf8 popular resort is growing iu favor each year, hotel rates reasonable and the (opportunities for fishing, hunting and sea bathing are unexcelled by any other resort' oil ther Pacific Coast, W.

EC6man, Gen, Passenger gent. Special acknowlegrrietit is offere in behalf of the Christian ary Alliance of New York, for the gfcjerous gift of $600 recently sent We make i special rates families. Corvallis Steam Laundry. Call up Main 274. tis-t ll suit is perfect.

ITS MADE TO, FIT and it does -to try on on'e of them moans good-bye tailorrja.nd money.saved. Come A and be, convinced now! Bamboo furniture at Blacklcdsje's new store. For Sale. Dyiirs. trustee De-half of the late Mrs.

Rebecca Kelly who passed away about two years ago, leaving property 'in trust to Mrs. Crees for Christian and Mis- work. The property was 'recently disposed of by the trustee society theif work' in the hoae and foreign fields. Six cows with young Alf six beef cows, all except two Bkakledge VeepVall kinds of table Its fre for are ex, peeled to be bfro." WIhtp? Wbv aMl big ctlfcbratijii in Cotvullii of course. the race was to a draw Cory.

Oroa All bets including were declared off the mam states w. S.Eocke,: Corvallis R. F. D..