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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1903)
LOCAL LORE. ( Advertisements in this column charged for ftt the rate of L cents per line. . Mi G-'ai Gatch tcturad Mon day from a vUit with Salem rel ulvej, Mp. Frank Elln returned Mori day ftom a tewe daya" visi wl'h Sa - lem rtlitlvep4 . Mrs. J, D. I vin rrturqerl yea terrfay from a wee lie' visit Id Browns Ville.. Mrs John. AH d and chlH were Weet-ide passengers for P rtl iud, Saturday. ; , :: ' W. H. DUty left yps-erday for Summit, where h is bud Hug a dwi 1. ling hoube for FieJ Diocao. i Mr. and Mr . C-il H ides of A' banv, spent Sunday with Cotvalii friends. Miss Pauline K ine.is thv sruet for a week at her ti t'uei's home in Portland. - She lett Oarva lia Satur clay. . . . " ' ' ,v. Father Jurk of Pe ElV; Wash ington, arrived S tur lay n a busi ness trip. He returns to Pe Ell to- day. .:.'-'' A. J. Me'z?ar has hv coijflaed to his home for the past, f-n - flays, with la grippe, bin is much improved, and will he in bir j :welry sv-c iu a few days. - W. A. W.lls has purchased ot Ira S. Davisson and LMa V. Davis- son of Tacoma, tie property io Job's addition known as Am1ciii Hal;.- The price paid was $ , : The regular meeting of the W, C T. U. will be hLJ tomorrow, Thurs day afternoon ar 2:30. Topi'" "The Fight Asaiast Impure Iflaences which Meet our Children." Misa Grace Huff, w'io tav been a teacher and har brother who has been a pupil in the Brownsville public schools, returned to their Benton county home Friday. Pro'. O. B. Long has been re-elected principal of the Brownsville . Dublic 8choel-. Ha has held the po- - sltion for two years, and his re- lac tiou to the place is in recognition of hi popularity a -id ability as an in structor. The lot south of the oil Evan gelical church was sol 1 at sheriffs sale Saturday. It brought 8254 45, which was the amount of the mort gage and costs. The property was bought by A. E. Laws, plaintiff in the suit. - . , : -' '. E, J. Garrow arrived Friday from California. The trip home was made on account of a severe -attack of la grippe, but at last accounts. Mr. Gar row was' greatly -improved. -Joseph - 'Gar row-is- temporarily located - at Dunsmuir, California, . as bookkeeper for large lumbering Arm. The Corvallis youth has been et large all this week and will so con tinue until tomorrows Toe three days closing of the public schools is on ac count of the annual " county , institute now in session- at Philomath. All the schools of the county are closed dur ing the period, as by law required. , A letter received announces that Mrs. E. B. Horning was able Monday to be out of bed in a Portland hos . pital for the first time since the op eration four weeks or more ago; She Is rapidly convalscent - and the pros pects for permanent relief yery bright Seven weeks must elapse ' after the date of the operation before she can -leave the hospital. Joseph Howard arrived Sunday from Silver Lake, Southeastern Ore gon, and Is to remain ten days. Last year be sold out bis extensive in terests in urooK county, and is now engaged in cattle raising vat " Silver Lake, where he has a band of - 2,5.00 head. His cattle graze on leased lands, the ranges in that country hay . ing been xhausted.. Mr. Howard pays about $2,500 per year for leased lands.; Mrs. Howard is to accompany him on the return trip to ; Eastern Oregon. --;y - ".'C" Three Oorvalllsites returned Sat urday from Southern Oregon, where they located timber claims. They were Kev. Carilck, James Tedrow and Harry Ciodfelter. . . Each selected a quarter section of floe timber land near Grants Pass. In the same party were two men from Monmouth, who : also secured claims. '. The land , has been surveyed but Is not yet open to entry, and only squatters' rights could be taken. It is expected to be subject to filing In a couple of months. The timber is extra flae, some quart ers cruising as high as nine million feet. The claims were located under the direction of Mr,. Ciodfelter. : - There was a very, -pleasant oc casion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bard on, who reside in th Sylvester house near the pub lic fcc'hool building. Saturday .was the 82ad bhthday of Mr. Bardon, and the Fayette, Iowa, colony in Cor vallis surprised him in his own home in honor of the event. There was a dinner and a flow ot ; kindly ' feeling such as would naturally character ize a reunion of old neighbors far from their former - : home. - The day was greatly enjoyed by all. Those present were: Mr.' and 'Mrs. B. H. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fowells, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ' Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Augusta Bardon, Mrs. Lucy Francisco and Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Bardon. W. E. Yates has been In -.Lincoln county several 'ay a on a business tiip. ' - i Mrs. It s Wil -on leaves today f r a week's visit with, fiiends in Sa'tm. . . M'si Kte Tiedematm wae apa3-8-n-r to Por 1 iud yesterday for a vi -it with relatives and friends. M. M. DvU an 1 .T. F. Yates re turned Monday fiotn a business trip co-Poi tl utd. - - ' CHiff Ai xindr ariivt-d Sunday frm V'liicoijVf r, where he r wer.t to ttnd tte funeral of his- mother. Biuger Hermann is to discuss po litical Issues fct itU'Curt houue Sat urday at term oa,.: j Annual ram rUI services will be ht-U iu the M. E. , church, South tc n "rrowj a li V. l ick. ,, Sermon by 11 v Jjuu Kjcves. Miss Be8fi ) SVith. who graduat ed two years ago from 010, ha'been tinted ton poci'ion as tsacher in the Sal m. pu llc bch jt la. Jlr. J. E. Cronk enterthioed a ' company of Corvallis ladies Siiurday afternoon in honor of Mrs, ired J. Cronk of Boone, Iowa. - .1. Ti ' hi lu V nppears ' the po g oium-or tli iiitiual Benton County a-iriria S " o ...-.o:-Ufon, t.o be htl . at Pui.oijia n, Juiit 6 1) and 7. h. lithe eete of J imes Shipley, A. J. Sbiil--y ha been ppint J ud. uiioistriitor. and has filed his bond lot $2,000 with D. E. Farley, as sur rty. ; . . t. . r . George Simpson, an old drval lis boy, l.-ft Mdnday, after a vkit over Sunday with his bioiher John Simp sou. George is now a resident of Se attle, where he is t-ngageu iu the les taurciut busiuesa. - A business meeting of the G. A. R aod ihe W. R. G. wi 1 bo held at their hali Friday eveLing at 7:30. Ail members ate requested to be pres ent. Veteiaus who are strangers here are invited. ' ; J . While practicing high jumping Sunday a'trooon, Jesse Emeiick, a son ot George Euaerick, fell and broke his arm. y The larger bone in thsj lelt foreaim is theona affected. The injured lad is about sixteeu years of age. . The vote for Qusen of " the Cair nival was canvassed Monday , morn ing with the following results': Mae Gibson, 496; Bertha Henkle, 324; Int.z Wi liams, 273; Bessie Dilly, 179; Clara Lane, 157;1 Mabtl Davis, 100; Martha Alfoid, 55.' Mrs. Seckler ' left Saturday for California to join her " husband, who is building and - repairing"' S P tracks the northern part of the state-' He is in charge of a gang of - laborers composed entirely of Greeks, about 100 in number. . " Following is the programme for the memorial service at .' the M. E. church 'South, Sunday: Opening, Praise God; InvoqatioB; opening song, choir; hymn: prayer; scripture lesson: song by choir; sermon, Kev',-- Reeves; song by choir : pray ei ; hymn, Amer ica benediction. v .One df the ' most ecthuslastic meetings of the year was hel l id Col lege chapelon Sunday afternoon by the city,, and college temperance so cirties 'L'The speakers were Mr." Vin cent ' f this city . and Mr. Hinshaw, traveling .. secretary of the National Intercollegiate .-Prohibition Assocl- a ion. --. : - - - xud muBia uwuiuiiDieo lor ina car nival last , week completed, arrange ments for music . for the carnival. This committee consisting; of . J.'"X., Underwood and G. E. LUly received propositions from the following hands, Bellfoqntaid W. O.f W., .Sheridan i-W. O, W., Monmouth and Philomath W. O. W, . The PhilomBth band ; having submitted the lowest bid " for four days' playingthe committee award-, ed the contract to that band,'. 4- C. There is to be an end . to ' the practice of t taking - deficiency . judg ment In sales of property under mort gage foreclosure. For a ' long- time deficiency judgments have been ren dered In the courts, and many a debt or has seen his property go under the hammer without satisfying the debt. The bid at the sale wa8 made only a part of the mortgage and coats. - and for the balance deficiency iud?mHn was taken, and made to hang over the mortgager for all time, unless r.harA. after paid. The late legislature, how ever, passed, a law which prohloita the pracuce, Dy maBlng the Droneorla nt the - sale, whatever; they be, a full eaweiauuuu ot me mortgage, or note or obligation against the property. a very , pleasant dancing nartu was ; given at tne noma ; of Mr. anrl . . . , . - o r - j Mrs. Joan Ulckard Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rickard Dancing was Indulged In until a ; late nour xnose present were: Mr nri Mrs. Bay Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. J, N. McFadden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whu. aker, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hurlburt. Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs J udd Smith ; Misses Rosa Clara. Zorn. Maud Whitaker,. Kate. Gerhard, Anna Thompson, Mae Ger- uaro, iiiuian iiannev and Mrs TV ri Hocck; Messrs i Lee Newman, Erie Hall, Orie Whitaker, Bernard Finai gan, Charles- Porter, Tom Nolan, W, P. Lord, Glenn Gillette and Grov er Avery. Racine buggies are the best. See our stock and get our prices before -buying. A. Wilhelm & Sons Monroe, ALL COUNTIES BUT ONE. Have Students at OAC That One is Curry Five Hundred Forty One ' Now. . ' . - The Oregon Agricultural Col lege, which for several years has been making, a. steady growth, in creased from 488 to 541 students this year, every county exqept Cur ry being represented. The follow ing is a list by counties, states and foreign countries: : , Baker . . 5 Benton......... ...... ......... 104 Clackamas .'. . 20 Clatsop y ..... .... .. ...... ........... 15 Columbia ... 1 ..... . . " 4 Coos 5 Crcok.. 7 Curry .."...i o Douglas-...,.. 11 Grant ................... 1 Gilliam , 3 Harney.. 4 Jackson............ .6 Josephine......... 2 Klamath 1 Lake.......:.......... ..... 5 Lane........ ....... 10 Lincoln ..... n Linn 5 1 Malheur '. . 4 Marion 54 Morrow.. 10 Multnomah...... 38 Polk.-......:.,........, 26 Sherman 4 Tillamook 9 Umatilla....................... 3 Union... 13 Wallowa 3 Wheeler. .,i 2 Wasco -20 Washington..... . 22 Yamhill 24 Number of counties in Oregon.. 33 Total counties represented..; 32 Wbole number of students from Oregon..... .493 California. 5 , 2 .. .3 .. 4 .. 2 .. 10 3 1 England.. Idaho... ......... Illinois.......... Indiana Iowa Kansas Missouri Nebraska......... North Dakota Ohio....'.... Texas Utah.. ....... ...... .. 2 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 12 541 Washington. Total ; The number of boys ifl 'The in stitution is 363; the number of girls, 168. The Oregon Agricultural Col" lege was organized on the state basis with an attendance of 97 students during the school year of 1888-89. The attendance is now more than five and a half times that number, and with the present ' rate of increase there promises to be an attendance of one thousand stud ents in this institution within five years. ; At the present rate of increase the enrollment should pass the 600 mark next year.; . ; FOR PRESIDENTIAL VISIT. Special Train on the Corvallis & East y ern. ; "-.r :-:; :' : - - ' "i : I - ' r :.; . i The Corvaili3 S?,. Eastern.. Rail load Co. will ran a special train tomorraw.Thur8.q'ay1 . .May . . .21st, from Corvallis to Albany; ; le.a.ying Corvallis about 6:10 a. m.in . .time to connect with the r, P. local, train to Salem and Portland. . Tickets on sale good going 2oth or on" the iapecial and regular trains' ' of : the 21st at one fare for the round ' trip. Tickets on the S. P. at one ; fare' for I the round triri.will be good 'to re turn until " May 22nd, - enabling people to go to either Portland br Salem.. Tickets on. the C. & E. will be good to return " until " the 23rd. - .: This will be an opportunity of a life time to see the president of the United States and Corvallis people should take advantage of it. . ' ' For Sale. . A small bnt good paying business, in 1 Corvallis. Inquire at Times office. For Plain Sewing.- Call on Mrs, E. E. White at St. German place near Electric Light plant. ; Coffee Kings and King of Coffeea-r-P. M. Zierolf is the.; Coffee. . King, ... .and. "Seal Brand" is the King of Coffees. ' Racine vehicles are -the standard of. the world and carried, .everywhere . hy . . xe spensible dealers.;:-. Why . . bay . '.'cheap john" of "trailers?" Milwaukie .- Chain - Drive mowers., Champion Draw-cut mowers, Victor and Champion rakes are the best. For sale by A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe. Wanted. . Wood. Inquire at Times office. " ' 1 - FOXY JIM. ' The Football man Is Cunning, bat his Friends -They Know all. The signs are unmistakable. It's to bera wedding. The father arriv ed Sunday. The mother is already here. In Portland there is a six footer, or more," who, not ma'ny moons ago, was a . popular student at OAC. . His arrival in , Corvallis is expected at any time. He is to come, unheralded and unannounced. It is his plan to be cunning and fool everybody.4 Even the football boys have not been informed." All of them know about it however, though they don' t know the exact day. or hour. . They think it, may happen this .morning. The, tall man they say isi to arrive after nightfall, so as to be unobserved, . As to thejbride;. she is a popular graduate, who finished her work at OAC last yean .She spent . Christ mas holidays this year at San Fran cisco. She is well known and very much admired by everybody. Lots of friends jo:n the Times in . exten ding good wishes, thus, in advance. Thursday, on the streets of Corvallis, a -white buggy robe. Suitable reward will be paid for its return to the under signed. ' . Joseph Yates, : Corvallis. Some People Eat to Live And others liye to eat. ' Both . classes can be accommodated in this particular by teedirig at the Occidental hotel. "A good bed is the next best thirjg to a good, meal and that also can be secured at the Occidental. , New goods all the ' time. Nolan & Callahan. Girl WaDted, To do housework. Free access to piano, organ and washboard. Irjquir at this office. A good cup of coffee puts you in the mood to enjoy the entire day. For this purpose always get "Seal Brand" Java and Mochi, sold only by P. M. Zierolf. of Fashion; Tailored''Perfectly;., ,l vame; oeasonaoie m livery .......... , .i - . - ; - j., , 1 ; j - . w h. x V. J - . r-. J .4 . way; Tine Absolute Satisfaction pi Mpiley Back Kind. ! Ma(le in a modern J.i. tory, no sweatshop : I " 'Hot like the average ready-to-put-on clothes. ; They are like the clothes you'd expect : from a high-priced tailor, excepting I only his price. - - ...... ...... t. .... Around . , We are receiving new- goods daily, and as Mrv Kline spends a great deal of bis time in San Fran cisco we are r enabled 'to keep in touch -with the new and latest novelties on the maiket. I mm msmv s v Black, and fancy, colors areious Seventy -five fairs of ladies', shces in broken lines, ' worth from $2 to f 3.50, on sale this week at S New Trimmings Another lot just in.. Call and inspect them, they are the latest. - Black Cat Garters Are n,de with the ex panding loop and fit any thickness of stc eking without cutting or tearing. ' KLINE'S?:: THE WHITE HOUSE For Sale. The beautiful home corner Washington sts. . Terms ; easy 3rd & 'Make me an offer. , II. II. Kreger. . Santa Barbara, Cal Manure to give away at the Brick Stable. i Do Tou Want a Carpet, mattmg. linoleum or any floor covering this spring? If so, don't fail to gets prices of - Oliver Blackledge, the carpet man at Mann & Co's store. . sanitary - daylight contamination, MILLER Sells ,these , Hats and . Jt J rt. "--1- t'. ; -ri .- - ' .V t. . 1 j ; Top Round Shoes R.:L.; fllLLER,- Corvallis,-Or. : r: j, t ( the Store. Jiist arrived, in Black.White and fancy colors, 75C tO $5 - at , 25 SStd 5C MIMWHBI I llllil li I I i III ngraf Screen D o-. '; f Best quality screen doOrs, 75 cents each; window screens 35 to 50 cents. . , Central Planing Mills. . ,; At Corvall!-" Saw-mill , ,: i You can secure dry wood at $1,25 per r load; cedar posts at cents, shingles -at $2.25; and second class' lumber at 6.50. ; When you buy a mower you want the one that is goiog to save J-ou time and save you hay- The Milwaukie Chaia Drive mower will do both. Get prices 1 of A. Wilhelm i& Sans, M3nroe. : VI 1c '.1: ; ! j 'i 1 ; , -r : 7 KUPPEMHEIMCR . Oft . j asktosee; it. Equal to any S5.00 Sho. a. LEATHER THROUGHOUT V