The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, May 28, 1902, Image 3

The Corvallis times., May 28, 1902, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text. LOCAL LOEI" .Wheat 64. -'- " - 1 f -' Itlde a' Rambler. " -Miss Mary Webb returuts ! from ,- t Portland Mondayj - ' . m Misa Minnie Evans of , to'-goe la a guest at the'home of F E E JwarJa. J ' Mr and Mrs C B Winn- and v Mr and Mrs L L Swan of Aibauy called " on Corvallis fiiends Sunday, r ; Mrs Richard Abbey of JEIk City c arrived Saturday to oe at me Dejaiae . of her grandmother Mrs Barker. '. Mrs Barker, who has been seri ously ill at the home of her daughter :...'. Mrs Emery Allen fcrthejpast month is not Improved. " Miss Kate Gerhard and- Mrs De- . lilah Houck . arrived Sunday from . . j l.1 . . a . . i j. . . l juugeue, uuer a weeas visit wna 111 ends and lelailve?. -.. , A tea will be held this afternoon , at the home of Mrs P O Wilson, by the Ladies Missionary Society of the , ; Piesbyterlan church. r ' : Mrs Agnes McElroy of Eugene : arrived Saturday at the home of, her brother W B MeFadden. She ex ; pects to remain tor a week. Mies Minnie Buxton is- expected ... to arrive today for a vieic with her parents Misa Buxton is a nurse in Good Samaritan Hospital, Portland-. A D Morrison arrived 'Monday frooTSan Francisco, where he has been attending medical college. He Is to graduate at the institution next year, -' ; -. Mrs Fred Whitby and . Mr and Mrs Fred Yates left Monday forSa lem, to attend the Scale Grange, ; i which convened la "that city, yester' day. . . Mrs Esther Reid who has been in . the drug busiuess in Seattle, for the pabt year, arrived Monday for a brief f- -visit with relatives. She left Tuesday for Toledo where she expects to prove up on her timber claim located In - Lincoln county. The joint canvass by the couuty candidates is still In progress. Mon day a meeting was held at Philomath and Tuesday, there was another , one at Aldea.' Today the candidates are to be at Dusty, and tombrrow the let meeting of the campaign wilLbe held . ' at Monroe. - ' - Mr and Mrs A D Morrison leave today for Elgin, where they are to ' remain until October, when Mr Mor eison returns to San Francisco to re Bume bis et.udies at the medical college. Mr Morrison is to enter a drug store at Elgin. -- Twenty five Corvallteites -went - from Corvallis on the excursion to Tbe Dalles Sunday, The trip as far as Albany was made by team, thence toy rail over the Southern Pacifo and O R & N to The Dall e.,At Te Dalles - the man who made the balloon ascen sion had a . fall and was somewhat injured, and his balloon burned up. -The Ladles Coffee club elected A. "officers at a meeting Monday after noon, as follows: president Mrs Anna Beach: vice president, Mrs B W John son; secretary, Mrs Ruth Clark; assistant secretary, Mrs E F, Thayer; treasurer, Mrs R H Huston; . third member of the library Mrs M Elston Lee. ' . ; The present stage of the Willam ette is six feet above low water.' Ste amboat navagition to Corvallis . is still goodr A year ago the ; boats -. stopped running tor the summer on the 15th of June. Navigation ceased on the same date the year before that. Three years ago the boats made Cor - vallls until the early part of July. For parties ha viog homesteads In ''Lincoln County and desiring to vote at the. forthcoming election June 2od in Toledo or vicinity the Corvallis & : Eastern R K Co. have placed on sale . round trip tickets from Albany and ' Corvallis to Toledo or Yaqulna good . .going Saturday May 3lst and for - re turn onjor before Wednesday Jupe 4th at 2,50 for the round trip, . To se . cure these rates, parties must go in a 1 . n i . ately, The 11-year old step daughter of red Blumhart was the victim of a runaway accident Saturday evening. She was driving with' a light wagon - to the Radir farm when the" horse - took fright and ran away.' - The child x was thrown out and ; a deep .wound was cut in the region of the lower bowels. Sbe was badly bruised. When found she was uncoucious, and sub sequently two-physicians "were busy with her for a considerable time. At last accounts she wa3 resting easy uorvauia neoDie nave an oDDor- . tunity to participate la a steamboat excursion Sunday. The steamer : Po v mona is to leave Corvallis at six a m and run to Salem' where an excursion - of the Federated Trades Assembly Is to arrive from Portland, The Corvallis boat will pass Albany at seven o'clock . Buena Vista at eight, and reach Salem at 10 a m. On the return, trip, the Pomona leaves Salem at three o'clock. The fare for the round trip is 75 cents. New real estate transfers filed foe record are, A S Felton and Marga- Wilson lot and. fractional lot in Job's addition, $100; J H Wilson and wife . andE E Wilson to Charles ; Lillard same property, $20; Coast land and Llvstock Company to S 8 Train and J R Whitney, 1.120 acres near Wells. $3, 750; A L Knlsley to Blanch B Kolsley . 1 1 ,a trill $1,000; E M and R O Howell to Char les P Willis, 160 acres In Blodgett, $480; Henry J Ruiter add wife to B H and Ella Ruiter, 80 acres on Soap Creek; $1,600. , Mr and Mrs W P Smith left Mon , day for their home in Portland, after a brief visit with Mr and Mrs R H Huston. , Mlse Annie Allen came up from Portland Monday to be at the bed side of her grandmother, Mrs Barker wno is very 111 at the home ol Mr and Mrs E Allen, , ; ; , The Ladies ATterooon Reading Club held tie final-meatiog, for the season last Saturday at the home of Mrs Selling. The following officers were elected : Mrs Walter Wilespres ident, Mrs W o dcock secretary and MI38 Pauline Kline treasurer. ' ; The Job' ban c was conducted for years on depositors funds. The baok funds were all gone'. Even the Niagra mill was run on d p eitors. funds. "J O . Wilson was bookkeeper aud kuew the condition of things. He drew his salary trom, the depositors funds till the bank doors c oeed. ; - la enumerating appropriations received for the Agricultural College, an article elsewhere omits an appro priation by the leglalatu rej of 1899 of 819.0CO for a heating plant. The bill waa Introduced i by representative Nichols, Mr Daly being at the time la the senate. - This correction' die not change the aspectual the article. wv W O Heckert and W W Calkins returned Saturday from Eugene. The reeldende that Mr Heckert is to build there for Mr Calkins is already under way. It Is to be the same as the Heckart residence in this city, save that it is to have a seven foot stone basement. On the latter the men ate now at .work. - ; ' "v .' Mr Woo- k's G Z2t,r. sayst e Times told only naif the truth abourC the bank tax matter now pending be fore the county court. What the Times told was the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but thetru'h. As presi dent of the bank.. Mr .Woodcock did urge Sheriff Burnett to maiA a rebate of taxes on certain bank shares, and Sheriff Burnett declined to do so. Then Mr Woodcock did appeal the matter to the county judge and county com missioner, tittlng as a commissioners court, and in that court the matter is pending. This Is what the Times said, and all this the Gazette admits.- : Albany Democrat: In one of the greatest field meets ever held in Oregon, Albany College defeated the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor vallis last Saturday afternoon, After almost five hours of bard work dur ing which speed, skill, nerve and en durance were tested to the utmost and 14 different events had each been closely .contested, Albany had scored 63 points against 58 for. OAC. The score was very close throughout the entire meet. The result was doubtful until the next to the last event when the Albany runners took all three places in the mile- run : and the safety mark was passed. The Gazette says 'Billy Kuotts Is entitled to some of .the credit for . the fact that Sheriff Burnett has been an economical officer. What a funny claim. The only reason why Sheriff Burnett was economical for the taxpayers is because be is competent, and even under the new tax law Is able to con duct the office without a deputy . In nearly all otter counties special dep uties were allowed on account of the new law. In Portland there were'38 Sheriff Burnett did not even . ask ; for one. Yet, while It admits that Sheriff Burnett is entitled to credit,, the. Gazette says Billy Knotts cught to have some too. Where; how; whv? r ".- Attention Why wear suits that do not fit?. Why, if you are a short man wear a coat that was made for a long man? You can get suits maae to oraer mat will exactly lit at prices as low as you can buy them ready made, bmts to orderitor 15 and np wards. - Call v and - examine' samples and s tocKs. ; Jacon Wrage. r ,;- s :- . -V--V' Corvallis. . ' The Bishop Coming. The Right Reverend Bishop Morris I Dwill preach in the , Church of the Good Samaritan, Episcopal,' next Sun day June 1st at 7:30 o'clock, p. m. The public are cordially invited. ' - C Mac Lean, Th; D. , ' ' Rector " Steamboat Excursion . The steamer Pomona will leave steam boat landing Sunday June 1st at 6 a m to connect with excursion from Portland to Salem. Leaving Salem at 3pm arri ving in Corvallis n p m. Tickets on sale by agent. Secure tickets early as the number is limited. - - E F Thayer. Agt. New Millinery Store A new millinery store will open up ir Philomath Iunj 3rd, JMiss Eva Martin of McMmnville Proprietor and Miss Floren ce Akin sleslady. There will be a complete stocic 01. trimmed Hats, up to date in every particular, prices the very lowest. Kvery lady of Philomath and vicinity snouid can and inspect this line. : : Farms for Sale. Also livestock wanted. The under .Signed deals in improved stock and grain farms, and buys all kinds of livestock, wool, hay, potatoes" and all kinds of produce, for which highest "market prices are paidr . . v--. : , James Zi Lewis, . . . :. Corvallis, Ore. To Our Lady Patrons . A representative from' our New York1 Cloak, Suit and Skirt House will sub mit his Bamples at our store on Thursday p m and Friday a mrTHay 29th and 3oth interested parties are respectfully invited to call and see ; the. : latest . Ne w York fashions for Fall and. Winter 1902-3 rsolau at Uauanaa 'TO ABOLISH PROFESSIONALISM Rules Adopted at QAC- Teams Here after Must be'Strictly Amateurs. Less than a year ago profession alism tended to bring field sports into disrepute at the Oregon Agri cultural College, in fact it threat ened the very, life of athletics at that institution of learning. Where- upon the faculty interposed by adopting-Tesolutions fostering pur er athletics, and thus placed games on a Jhigher plane in school. In - asmuch as considerable , .favorable comment has grown out of the fact ion the faculty tookin that matter the rules are here given m full:- j xi The athletic union of; the college shall have immediate charge of, and be responsible for, the pro per conduct of all -' athletic games of the. college, under the super vision of the athletic committee -of the faculty.. :- j . "2 - A candidate for any V: po sition on an athletic team - beating colors and name of the Oregon Agricultural College, . shall be of good moral character, and shall hot fall below a passing rade in more than one study." - - f? : vl" Jno one shall, oe aiiowea to represent the Oregon Agricultural in any public athletic contest, either individually or as a member of any team, unless he can satisfy the athletic committee that he is and intends to be throughout the college year, a bona fide member of the college, taking a lull year work.'";"':.;. ( - "4 No one who is not a regul ar student in the - college, and no regular student who has ever, play ed in any intercollegiate contest uoon a class or university team of any other college, ; shall play an Oregon Agricultural team - until he has resided academic year at the college and passed the regular ex aminations upon a full year's work. "5 No student shall be allowed to represent the Oregon Agricul tural College in any public ath letic contest, either individually or as a member of any team, who, either before or since entering the college shall f have engaged ; for money iu any athletic com petition, whether for stake, or a4 money prize, or a ' share of the en trance fees or admission money, or who shall have taught ' or ' engaged in any athletic exercise or sport as a means of livelihood, pr who shall at any time have received for; tak ing part in any athletic sport or contest- any . pecuniary - gain or emolument whatever, - direct or; in direct, with- the single exception that he may have received from the College organization or. from . any other permanent amateur associa tion of which he was atT the time a member, the amount of which the expenses ." necessarily incurred by; him in representing his organi zation in athletic contests exceeded his ordinary expenses. , ' . "6 A Committee on athletics composed of five members ; of the faculty shall have general super vision over all athletics' of the college. -" -' . ;; ; '7 All t ctlons of the athletic union must be referred to - this committee for approval "8 AH trainers employed by the clubs of the college must be of good moral character, and must be approved of by the" athletic com mittee." MANY THERE And a General Good Time for Every body The Grange Hall Picnic. Many people attended the picnic Saturday at Willamette Grange hall. . The crowd was one of . the largest that has assembled in .Ben ton this year. ; One man ;-said that he never saw so many vehicles in all his life as were there that day, -- The exercises included a basket dinner, a-baseball game and speak ing by , the ounty candidates. The dinner was ample for all, as is al ways tne case on such . occasions, In the baseball game the Long Tom team defeated the - Peoria nine by a big score. .At the ""political meet ing nearly all the candidates spoke. In addition there was an address by a socialist speaker from abroad. The verdict of all who came back to Corvallis in the -evening . was that Willamette was all right, and the picnic a grand success. . " ' Sewing Mathines Repaired ny uair Austin, tne vvrute . sewing macmne agent, Dy noutying Stewart et Sox, Abany, Oregon.:, Charges reason be and- work guranteed, -t- . . ' ' ' ' Wanted 7 - A small , gentle buggy horse for fam- ily use, at moderate , price. Apply at Times office.. Wanted At on ce. fir wood on subscription at the Times office, : Wanted , Fifteen. firs: class , -.. carpente rs for Inside work finis bin ? at Port Columbia, Washington Will pay'373 per hour. - JtSoard.$4 per week, lodg ing free. For futher particularseoqul re at Times office. MARY'S RIVER BRIDGE Contract Awarded for a New., One Henry Milhollen to Build it A i' Bridge at Hoskins. - r ' The contract has been awarded for a new bridge across Mary's river at Corvallis. - The new struct- ture iso be, vl duplicate of the old bridgel the irons'" now in use in the j latter being used for the new work The bridge is to cost $1,344, and it ! is to be ,huilt by Henry Milhollen -The contract was awarded at an . adjourned session of the county court, held for the purpose Mon- day, i Work is ' o begin at once on the new structure. The bids and bidders were. J B Tillotson, Howe Truss; $3, 144; duplicate with iron covers, 1,090, witnout, iron cov ers," $1,320; CF Royal, Howe Truss, $2,880; duplicate and tem porary bridge, $1,990. W H Mil hollen, Howe Truss,' $2,900; du plicate, $1,344. H M . Stcne, . du pic&.te bridge, $1,549; I F Conn, duplicate bridge, $1,875; R M Gil bert, duplicate bridge, $1,615. - At tie same session of court the contract was awarded for the new brjdge at Hoskins. The contract wfs awarded to H M Stone. The bids and bidders were: H M Stone, $449; R M Gilbert, $700; . W H Milhollen, $534;. C FRoyal, $790; J B Tillotson, $594. NEXT SATURDAY NIGHT J. K. , Weatherford and a Pendleton Man Will Address Corvallisites. - There will be a political meeting at the court house Saturday night. It will be a meeting of peculiar in terest. A man who has - been in timately associated "with Corvallis nearly all his life will be one of the speakers. He is a graduate of the Agricultural ;." College. He has been on the board of regents of that institution for over 13 years. He has been one of the men whose loyalty to the institu tion has brought the college to its present position ot prominence the state. - .- ' ; ' This man has done business Corvallis for more than a score in in of years. He is almost a neighbor to every Corvallisite. He is Hon. J K Weatherford, the present ad mirable president of the ; board of regents of the Agricultural Col lege, and democratic candidate for congress. It will certainly be deeply interesting to - Corvallisites to meet Mr : Weatherford under such circumstances, and at such time. . . :. ' " ;;.'." - The other speaker will be Dis trict Attorney Haley of Pendleton He has been ibr years a 7 fellow townsman of W J Furnish. He has trained with Mr ; Furnish. ; It will also, under such circumstances and at such a time be most inter esting to hear Mr Haley speak, ALBANY WON Over Agricultural College Track Team - s; r in a Field Meet Saturday. In a score of $5 to 61 the OAC track team was defeated by the Al bany College team in a field, meet on OAC campus Satuaday after noon.; A " large crowd of Albany people were present. The events and places taken were:- 50 "yard dash rTorbet, A C, 1 st, Woodcock; OAC, 2nd, and Wire," A C, 3rd; 3-5 seconds. Hammer throw Morrison, A C," 1 st, Burnaugh and - Jackson,' OAC J 2nd and 3rd; 96 feet 5 inches. 100 yard dash Torbet, AC, 1st, Woodcock "and -Moores, OAC, "2nd and 3rd, 10 3-5. . . Half mile run Crawford, A C, 1st, Farra, OAC,. 2nd," Marks, AC 3rd; 2:13 3-5. - Sroad jump Coates, A C, T ist, Burnaugh, . O AC, ; . 2nd, ; Morrison, A C, 3rd, 20 leet eight r inches. L -120 yard hurdle Cate. "Wood cock, OAC, ist, 2nd, Crawford, A C, 3rd, 18 4 seconds.: . - Shotput Burnaugh and Jack son, UAU, ist. and ' 2nd,' - Bilyeu, A C, 3rd; 35 feet. ,440 yard, dash Coates, A C ist, .farra UAC, 2nd, : Wire, A C, 3rd, 56 4 seconds. -r Discus Morrison, AC ist, uaugh,: and Abram. 2nd and 97 feet nine inches. . -. : .-i.- 220 yard hurdle Graves, ist, Howard and Cate OAC, and 3rd, 27 4-10. ' . -" 'High - iump' Thompson, Bur- 3rd, A C, '2nd - and Burnaugh, .-' OAC, ist and -2nd, Wire, A C, 3rd, 5 feet thiee inch es. - Eighth mile ' dash Torbet, AC, ist, Cate OAC, 2nd and no third; 23 2-5. - Mile run Crawford, Marks and Pritchard, A C, ist, 2nd and 3rd; 5 minutes 17 1-5 seconds. ... ;, - Pole vault Woodcock, OAC, ist, French AC, 2nd, . and .. Gel- latly, OACr 3rd, nine feet four. ,, , .Socialists Rev Benj. F Wilson will address the people on the . burning question of Socialism At .Corvallis, May, 24 in; fy. a. TT La O LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS O W- ' In Mercerized . ' Blue, Pink and Brown with flounce skirt at $2.00, ; A Beauty in Mode Cordur ov with flair at 2.00. ' " . Assorted Greys .;. In Heavy Cotton suiting at 1.O0 And don't forget our sailor hats for ladies in white blaclr and fancy colors at 35c, 5oc, 75c, l.Oo ' iL Tl-e "WliitG House : THE TONE Y $3 00 Shoe the "correct shape" f u u tuuiu nwu UDViC nnu a UJIAUUIO Ul giUUUU auu IUUUCt)-nUIVU ; acts as a cushion for the wearer's foot, keeps out moisture and pre vents squeaking. Always $3.oo, never le88. Better than some Shoes at $3 5o.'. TOPROUND . $3.5o Shoes, made from White's Crown Calf, wears better, keeps its polhh better, in fact, the best Shoe made in the world for the price. A few reasons only why you should wear Topround $3.5o Shoes. . FIRST Only very best upper leather Used . - " ; SECOND Only heaviest sole leather used. . - THIRD Only solid leather lifts for heels. ,11 TTOTRTTT Onl r facf-nnlnr Vionlrn onrl nvplpfa. Neiror wpp hrAuv. FIFTH Only best of liniDg and trimniings. ' r , SIXTH Only best of sole-leather counters. SEVENTH Only skilled labor employed. Every pair isffittedl with silk', and all have wide leather bace stayp, which prevents breaking over the counter. Sold only by F. Lv MILLER'S Corvallis, OrL - W,: Phone 191.' - .... Ulbcn you sec it in our ad, it's so BEST CLOTHING IN TOWN. Mi T&'eJl &i "joss We have on display' Ibis week a very pretty line ef WASH SKIRTS, which are of the very latest' degigns. Tailored by the Famoua Banner Brand Mfg Co of Chicago, . Assorted Gre7s Fancy Trimmed in white braid and aplique at 2.0o - Fancy Blues In light and dark color w'itlx aplique trimming Bt 1.50, . A Large Line ,-; , of assorted patterns at 75c. l.oo, l.oo Shoe for men is filled between the You've probably learned by this time that when you wank the best clothe3 in town, yotr. must, come to us to get them., if you havent yet proved it in your own experience, you wilL sooner or later Notice our- . customers, ask them ..N what 'they think of the clothes we--sell; better'look in here your self and see our nobby suits for $10, 12,' 15, 16 50, 18. Wo want you to see ; the . good points of our clothes , whether .you buy or not. We. like to show them to people just for-' the fun of it.