LOtSAL
IT .HAD JAUNDIC3
II2R ILLIIiiSi
(Advertisements 1n this column charged for
at the rate o Stents per Hue.
1 . . . , ., i.
Gerald buttle of Portland speet
Thanksgiving with Oorvallla friends.
Miss Bertha Tongue of Hiilsboro,
has been the guest of Mlea Mabel
Wlthycombe since Wednesday.
Ealeigh McLagan of Tangent,
was in town on a business trip Wed
nesday. Walter Kauplseb arrived from
Halsey, Thursday, to spend Thanks
giving with relatives.
The First Spiritual Union of
Corvallis, will hold services at Bar
rett lyceum Sunday at 3 o'clock. All
friends Invited.
v E J Garrow, and son Wilbur, ar
rived Wednesday from McClocd, to
spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
Mr and Mrs I M Glenn are spend
ing Thanksgiving at the home of Mr
and Mrs E K Bryson.
, Miles Young has sold out at
Tacoma, and is daily expected in Cor
vallis. He is enroute with his family
to Los Angeles, California.
Miss Maud Buxton, one of last
years freshmen at OAC, but not in
college this year, arrived Wednesday,
and is the guest of Miss Eunice Gar
field at Alpha Hall.
The 20th anniversary of the
wedding of Mr and Mrs Charles Kohn
was quietly observed at. the .Jacob
home Sunday. A number of the par
ty returned to Portland by a special
train the same evening.
Among the excursionists from
Albany, who attended the dance at
the Armory Wednesday evening were,
Misses Francis French, and Gertie
O'Brien, John French, Sam Dolan,
Ed Barrett, E i Westbrook Fred Ed
wards and Mr Eberhardt.
The late term of the circuit court
adjourned before eleven o'clock Tues
day, and Judge Hamilton left the
same day for Roseburg. Although
there were 36 cases oh the docket,
the term was a rpcord brpaker for
brevity, as all of Judge Hamilton's
have been,
Olwell Brothers, proprietors of the
big apple orchard at Central Poiot,
have already shipped fifty carloads
of-apples this season, They will ship
a few more car loads in the near fu
ture, and then wait until after the
holidays to ship their Ben Davis
apples.
Tuesday evening when Rev Noble
and family were about to sit down to
supper, a loud rap came on the door,
and on opening a large number, of
Sunday school scholars and Juniors
marched in. The oldest boy of the
classes)! presented Rev Noble with a
large turkey, while everyone was.
laden with good tbiogs. After a sea-
eon of amusement they left, wishing
their pastor many happy returns of
the day.
Homer Davenport, the famous
cartoonist, in writing to relatives an
nounces that Inasmuch as be had re
ceived a handsome offer from a fam
ous lecturer manager, to make a 25-
course lecture tour, he had decided to
accept, abandon his pencil for the
winter and take te the footlights.
He announces that his salary for that
period will be $1000 per week, while
the position he holds on the New
York Journal as cartoonist brings
mm tfizuu per montn.
Mack Porter' has sold a nin
months old Polled Angus calf that is
to go to the Sandwich Islands. The
buyer is C T McLellan of Martin pz,
I !i irnrnla 'l'na nnrnhoaa rtrlriA tini
been paid, but nobody outside of
those who are parties to the trans
action knows what It is. It is probable
that the calt win be shipped by ex
press to Martinez within a few days.
His weizb is about 700 pounds, and
his sire Is Howard Darby. Less than
a year ago, Mr Porter sold a similar
calf to the same buyer.
The first team of players for the
girls basket ball team at the college
has been selected. The players and
their positions are, cantaln and guard
Una Stewart; Myra Yaeger. guard :
Ethel LInvIHs, forward; Ray Smith,
back; and dna Smith, center. The
team is matched for a game early
next month with the McMinnviile
team. The game Is to be played - in
Corvallis.
.1 -
The open, season for China pheae
arits ends tomorrow. It begins so
late that nearly all hunters find fault
with t-e present law. With coveys
of birds, almost grown, everywhere
in sight in field and meadow, long be
fore the season opens, the temptation
to hunters to ielate the law Is irre
sistable, and the general clamor
among sportsmen Is for an open sea
son that opens before most of the
birds are slaughtered.
Henry Ambler, the irrepressible
Philomath real estate agent, whom
damp weather cannot prevent from
doing business, has made-. two more
real estate sales. The farm of Wilson
Scott, located six miles southwest
of Philomath, has been sold by Mr
Ambler to J- O Pritchett of North
Yamhill. - The farm contains 320
acres, and the price paid is $3,500,
the buyer to take possession next
autumn. Mr Ambler ihas also sold
to .Thos Chandler, once of Alsea, but
late ol Albany, the dwelling property
of C A Gregory :, In - Philomath. - The
price- in the latter 'transaction is
8800, and the buyer is" to have im
..mediate possession, . y
Wheat GO.
William McOullom, a former OAC
student, arrived Thursday from Ath
ena, for a visit.
W L Patteison of Baker City, af.
rived Thursday to spend Thanksgiv
ing with old college friends.
Misses Leah and Gertrude Bar
clay left yesterday for a six weeks'
visit with relatives at Everett, Wash
ington.
On account of ill health, Ruf us
Cate of the sophomore class of OAC,
has been compelled to return to his
home In Portland. He left Wednes
day.
Taylor Porter, John Beach and
Harry Wicks arrived Sunday lrom an
extended visit in the East.: The form
er spent most of hl3 time in Ohio,
Mr Beach, in Illinois, and Mr Wicks
visited in Pennsylvania.
G S O Humbert will begin a ser
ies of sermons tomorrow morning
at the Christian church on the sub
ject of, "The Moral and Spiritual As
pects of Baptism."
Louis Solover is up lrom Redding
on a visit to friends in this county.
During the summer he. has been em
ployed in the Zeis Brothers ice fact
ory and bottling works, and he will
shortly return to resume work.
Dusty and Philomath young men
lockod horns at football, Thanks
giving day. The game was played at
Philomath. Fred Walters, one of the
old champion eleven was a lead
ing spirit in the Dusty team. The
latter won in a score of five to naught.
The Knight3 of Pythias are to
have a housewarming in their hall
Monday night. Members of the order
all over town are looking forward to
the event with pleasurable anticipa
tion, for the Knights entertainments
are always synonymous of hospital
ity and good cheer.
Al Halberman, who-was for a con
siderable time employed as a cutter in
George Smith's butcher shop in Cor
vallis, was here the first of the week
on a visit. Since leaving Corvallis be
has bean associated with John Castle
in the butchering business at Dallas,
until a few days ago, when the part
nership was dissolved.
What have the newspaper men
in football towns been doing these
past weeks? Each has stood on top
of his earthworks, and with blood
his eye. the' traditional chip upon his
shoulder scanning the field to see if
any other fellow wa9 saying anything
of his team. In his one hand he has
held the lighted match, ready to touch
off his howitzer, and with the other
be has held aloft the signal lantern
that told the world of the prowess of
bis particular aggregation.
E W StroDg of the Corvallis saw
mill has had various troubles with
logs of late. During the high water
of seueral days ego, a raft of 50 Mc
Kenzie logs g?t away from its moor
ings aloog the bank, and escaped
down the river. They were finally
overhauled, and at jasc accounts were
tied up to the bank of the Willamette
below Albany, Tuesday nfght last,
another raft of 25 got away, but they
were stopped a short distance below
the mill.
Ed Clark for the past five and a
half years a salesman at Huston &
Bogue's hardware establishment, has
accepted a desirable position with the
Vale Commercial Company of Vale,
Malheup county, Oregon, and he left
Thursday to enter upon his duties.
Mr Clark Is a floe young man, and
has a talent for his work, and there
is no doubt that be will succeed in
his new field. In the same town, El
mer .Clark, a brother, formerly of
Corvallis, is cashier of a bank. Mr
Clark, with Frank Lilly, who goes to
LaGrande, to accept a position, left
Corvallis together.
Chicken thieves have been op
erating in town of late. They enter
ed the poultry house of J B Irvine
near the Southern Pacific station
Tuesday night, and carried off about
a dozen of fancy Plymouth Rocks,
Among the fowls wae a hen for which
the owner refused three dollars, and
several roosters valued from $1 to
$1.50 each. The next night, the
chicken hunters tore off the door of
Bryant Young's poultry house and
carried off a number of fowls. Mr
Irvine offejs a reward of $10 for in
formation that will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the parties who
stole his chickens.
The accidental discharge of a shot
gun made Al Kemp, the engineer see
things for awhile Tuesday. He and
bis son were .duck hunting in a row
boat on the -: Willamette. The son
fired at a band of ducke, and while
he wes In the act ol reloading it, the
weapon was accidentally discharged.
The charge of heavy duck shot pass
ed directlv over the lather's nnan. and i
nlmnal: nlnan Anmich fa fnnnh hair t
A further calamity was that the., re
bound of the gun as it went off, jerked
It from the lad's hands and it fell into
deep water in the river, At last ac
counts it had not been recovered,
'. , Coach Herbold, who holds a de
sirable position in a big assaying es
tablishment at Butte, Montana, has
received a letter from his employers
notifying him that . he is expected to
report for. duty December 10th. .Mr
Herbold expects to leave Corvallis
the day of the Albany-OAO game,
and after a visit with bis mother at
Eugene, to proceed thence direct to
Butte.:' His success in developing the
Idaho University team, and his . even
greater work in bringing the OAC
team into the front rank of college
teams in the northwest In a single
season, leaves no doubt that ' he has
no superiors as a scientific football
trainer in the country,
The Farmers Hog Did. and the Flesh
From it Had to he Thrown Away.
A queer case of hog disease came
to light the other day. A Benton
county farmer killed a porker, and
when the carcass was opened, all
the fat and the portions of flesh
that ought to be white were found
to be very yellow. . The unusual
color caused the farmer to debate
in his mind as to whether or not
the pork would make right good
eating. After some deliberation,
he finally bundled up the liver,
heart, lungs and other vital organs
of his hog, together with portions
of the flesh and fat, and brought it
to the Agricultural College for ex
amination. ' There, the specimens
were turned over to Prof Per not
of the bacteriological department,
who soon found in the liver, evi
dence, that the hog when killed,
was suffering from an attack of
jaundice. The farmer asked if the
meat of a hog in that fix would be
good to eat, and when told that it
would not make first class diet, he
concluded to throw his pork away,
which he went home and did.
Pathological specimens from hor
ses, of which nine died in an East
ern Oregon stable within a short
time were examined in the bact
eriological laboratories recently.
The ailment was found to be a kid
ney disorder, and prevented these
organs from performing their us
ual function. As a symptom of the
disease in cases where one kidney
was badly affected, the body of the
ailing animal on that side was con
stantly wet with perspiration.
Recently a sample of milk that a
Portland baby was taking from its
mother's breast was sent to the
college for investigation. Along
with the milk came a letter from
the father saying that the infant
was very ill in spite of the effort sof
three prominent physicians to ef
fect a cure. The milk was referred
to the bacteriological department,
and in it Professor Pernot found
germs of erysipelas and also pus
in considerable quantities. A dis
patch telling of the discovery was
sent the father by Prof Kniseley
together with instructions to cease
the use of the milk. An article in
Thursday's Portland 1 Telegram re
lates that the infant has been given
cow's milk, and that under the
change of diet it's condition is
rapidly improving.
Wood for Sale
I have 5OO acres of timber land to clear.
Wj!l sell wood in stump or ive wood for
dealing ground, have fir, oak cedar arid
ash. 5 miles west of Corvallis.
P A Kline.
To see Burnt Work
Miss Iinville wishes to announ
ce that she is preparing to fill orders
in pyrography .or ''burnt work."
Begenning next Monday she will
have a display of samples of this
work at her home. Those interested
are extended an invitation to call
and see thsm.
Back again at the fame old business,
you will find me ready to tack on half
soles and patch your shoes with the best
materials at reasonable prices. Give me
a call two doors north of Farmer's Hotel
Main sreet. V M Gleason.
For Sale.
A pure bred Poland China sow and a
pack or saddle pony. Enquire at the
Times office.
Yaqnin a Bay Celery
Constantly on hand at Zierolf 's.
For Rent.
A house. Enquire of J. D. Wells, Ccr-
vailis.
For Sale
Two calves and one horse. The horse
can be bought for $45-
A. F. Hershner.
' If you want a suit of clothes at a price
to please for the wear men's and boy'
We have them for you. . J. H. Hams,
Cow for Sale.
One fawn colored Jersey milk cow,
Enquire of
,. D C Rose,
For Sale.
A twelve room house and six acres of
land on College Hill. House fitted with
modern improvements, three fire places
water supply from good windmill ; and
tank located on premises- For terms
apply to E E Wilson, Corvallis Oregon,
or H T French, Moscow, Idaho,
T Wi McGowan Jr, establirhed 1857
commission merchant, hop, and general
merchandise, 36 & 38 Whitehall street,
New.Yorh. Liberal advance made on
all consignments, ' Highest market
prices obtained and quick returns. Ref
ferences: R G Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, New ' York; Bradstreets Mer
cantile Agency, New York;Bank of
America,' New York, , r;
Surgical Operation ; was Expected
Mrs Henry Allen 111 in Washington. 2
Mr and Mrs Allen of this city are
in receipt of unfavorable news from
the itome of their son in Washing
ton, D C. Under date of November
22nd, Henry Allen writes that his
wife is seriously ill and that appen
dicitis is feared. Mrs Allen left
Corvallis for Washington Septem
ber 14th, after spending several
months in this city. Her trip to
Oregon was largely to escape tbe
hot summer at Washington, the
climate of which has hitherto im
paired her health.
In his letter, Mr Allen says she
has been ailing siuce her return to
Washiugton, having contracted a
severe cold en route there. A tele
gram from him received at the
Allen home Wednesday and dated
the same day related that on the
following day, Thanksgiving, an
operation was to be performed
whence it is inferred here that the
trouble is appendicitis.
Mrs Allen's friends and relatives
in ihls city are very anxious for
further news.
A: telegram received just as the
Tisiks goes to press, states that
Mm Allen stood the operation very
well Thursday afternoon, and that
the fcase is not as bad as was feared.
The Greatest Sale of
I Cloaks $ IP
ft h H?
$ Jiiii
aists
In the history of Corvallis at
$ Kline's
0.E WEEIi OiNXY.
Nobody can tell until they see
them just what we offer in our
Cloak Department.
You will get fit, style and mate
rial that will surprise you at the
prices we quote.
Osteopathy
Will cure rheumatism. If you have
rheumatism in any of its many forms,
no matter how long standing, call and
and see me at my ofiice on south Main
street. I will guarantee to cure any case
of rheumatism, in from lo to 60 days.
I h.'.ve in my oflice tbe latest improved
Statie and X-ray machine, and am pre
pared to make any kind of an X-ray ex
amination. Also to give any kind of
electrical treatment. If you are in any
way afHicted, call and see me. Consult
ation and examination free.
Respectfully,
W. II . How, D. D.
Jackets, Waists -
$ 5 00 Jackets at $2 85 $1 00 Waists at 79c
6C0Jacket3at 4 75 1 25 Waists at 88
7 50 Jackets at 5 35 1 50 Waists at " $1 12
8 50 Jackets at 6 65 2 00 Waists at , 1 45
10 00 Jacketa at 7 95 3 00 Waists at 2 38
12 50 Jackets at 9 85 4 50 Waists at ' 3 45
15 0'J Jackets at 1125
Don't Believe all the Advertising you Read
But come in and see the goods; that's all we ask, and we want m
you to distinctly understand that the garments we place on eale
are all strictly up-to-date and new this season. '
The White House,
Regulator of Low Prices
Reduction Sale.
All Ladies Jackets and Cloaks sold
at a reduction. That means this years
latest styles. We sold entirely out of
some lines which enables us to give
you some bargains in what tfe have
left; v. ... . ,
Come and see for yourself.
We have a complete line of Faci
nators. Circular Shawls, Newport
Squares and Wool Hoods, and plenty
of 'em for all.
Get your wool mittens, you will
need them soon.
Skillful Fitting cl Corsets
In the fashions of today the abso
lute correctness of the corset is of vital
importance Its lines either make or
mar the beauty of the smartly designed
gowns The WB. Erect Form Corset'
fits We carry a special model for
you who are slender, for you who ar
stout, for you who are tall and for you
who are short You get the one par
ticular model that was made just for
your figure
TOP ROTJMD SHOES for men only, made on the foot-form last. It's shape
will hold won't "squash" out, or sag In the shank, or get shabby -looking in a little
while. Good wear or a new pair. If you get a pair that won't, it's the factory 'f loss'
not ours, nor yours.- Always $3,50, never less.
Made & Guaranteed t
B. Koppenhcimer & Co.l
America' Leading
Clothei Maker. A f -'i
1
i Copyright, igo, by a. Kuppbnhbiwbr ft CO.
Kuppenhiemer's Guaranteed '
Clothing
' "The Clothing that's Different"
The new foi in-fitting coat with the shape
retaining qualities-The latest cut in Tiousers and
tne "Satisfaction or Money-back" feature. Suits
' $10.00 to $25.00.
THE MOST
Quality, Style, Serviced "Value and Com
fort we can crowd into a single item we couldn't
! improve it if we tried" we have tried. : :
Its that Overcoat at ' ' "
-CO V
F.
$15
L. M
Corvallis Oregon, ,
1