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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1903)
LOCAL LOBE. ( Advertisements In this column charged for at the rate U cents per line. ' Mr?. Amelia Schubert anived Wednesday from Monroe, and is the guest ot friends. All persona Indebted to me are hereby requested to cell and senile at once. J. K. Berry. - The Corvalils Business College holds both day and eveuing classes. Its short, thorough classes meet your wishes. Ecter at any time. The Baptle t church pulpit will be filled on Sunday by visiting breth ren of the Presbyter'an Presbytery. Come and hear them. A book, a seat and a hearty welcome assured you. All services. as usual. Invitations are out for the - wed ding of Ed Tully and Mies Rae Ap plegate. which U to . ..occur at the bride's Borne in Yoncalla, Douglas county, next Thursday. Both . are fnrmei-etudeDts at OAC, and well known in Corvalils. Thirty head of eheep recently disappeared from the farm of Walter Smith, south of town, and their where abouts cannot b learned. Some eearch has been ma le, but so far without results. Elsewhere Mr. Smith calls attention to the matter. Bev'.'E I. Fitch and family left Wednesday for Oakland,' Douglas county to reside, Mr. Fitch - having been sent by the late conference or his church as presiding eider of Koseburg. The departure of the family from Corvalils is regretted by many friends. The E6wley residence property changed hands Wednesday. The purchaser is J. MbClernand. recently arrived from Iowa, and the , price about S2 300. , With the residence goes more or less furniture. Mr. Mc Clernard Is to be joined later by his brother also from Iowa. The sale was negotiated by J. L. Lwis. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlev are shortly to leave for Arizmfa to-J .in their son, Dr. W. T.Riwley. - Lionel Johnson, who graduated from OAC a few years ago has been a Corvalils visitor tor the past few days After leaving college he served in the Philippine war. Later he engaged in the newspaper business In the Mal heur country. Two years ago be sold his newspaper, and has since served successively as a reporter on the Boise Idaho Statesman; and the Oakland, Calirpmla, Euqulrer. He is now trav eling correspondent for the Poitland Oregonlao. ; '' . ' . .'v - Hfrtneetf a! filings ..continue, to be made at the county "tleiks " "rffice. The fees for filing are hs as folUws: If made at the land office, the fee for 160 acres la $22, it situated .- in the .nnGi limitj unri if outside the rail road limits, $16; if made at the coun ty clerk's efflee oh land within Benton county, the tees are $24,50 and $18. 50, according to whether within or without railroad limits, these figures having been the charge . tor many years; If the-land lies in another coun ty and the filing is smade with the Benton couotv clerk, or vice versa, the cost on J60 acres of land is $20. Albany ; Democrat -Marvin D. Brandeberry and Mlas Edna Howard were united in marriage at the home of the bride at 2 o'clock Wednesday r.onnnn h Ttair K nlann rf the Con gregational church. The ceremony was private. The groom la a popular young man, a son ot J. N. Brande berry of the lumber yards, and the bride Is ope ot Albany's most ac complished musicians and a worthy young lady. They ; have the best wishes ot many friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brandeberry left on the after noon train for' Portland and other places. - Upon their return they will be located at the present home of Mrs Howard Gilbreath. Thursday afternoon at her home on College Hill, Miss Mabel Withy combe gave a linen shower in. honor ot Miss Martha Fischer. The game of hearts was a feature ot the after noon's entertainment In which Mrs, E. C. Hayward received first - prize Mrs. Clare Gatch Wheeler, consola tion. During the afternoon several vocal selections were gracefully ren dered by Miss Lulu Spangler. - A dainty meun was served. Miss Fisch er was the recipient ot many ery; beautiful handkerchiefs and . other pieces of linen. Miss Withycombe's guests were, Miss Carrie Danneman. Miss Gatch, Miss Spangler, theJVIisses Cooper, Mrs. Hayward , Miss Bertha Davis, the Misses Jacobs, Mrs. Cord ley. Mrs. Wheeler, Miss Edna Irvine, Mrs. E. C. Eiger and. Miss Martha Fischer. Camille Hutton, at the age ot 15, was married in Spokane the other day. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Hutton, and Is doubtless remem bered as a little girl In Corvalils by old townsmen.. She was born In this city. . Her marriage at Spokane is the subject of a sensational write-up in the Spokesman-Review. It was in the nature of a mild elopement. Her home is at Coeur d'Alene City where she was engaged toa merchant nam ed Stewarts Camille and her step parents were down to Spokane for the Fair, where they were guests of friends named Stewart, In whose family there was a young man. Camille was, pro grammed to go to a dance - with the young man. Instead, j ust before the hour of departure, she went down town, joined the Coeur d' Aline Stew art, and they were married. A note left behind explained all. - . , Sam Irvin, of the bay. Is in Cor valils on business.' James Skipton hna re-entered the Marlon county thetiav office asa'dep- ut?- - . - . - . . . . Mrs.' J. E. Henkle of - Phflomsth has returned from a business trip to Portland. . " W. H. Steusloff was In OorvalI:s yesterday to buy beef cattle for his Salem meat market. -j- Horace Scott has been In Corval ils a week. He is on crutches having broken a leg in a fall from a telephone pole. -; . . Mrs. George Bowers arrived , re cently from Vancouver, B. C, for a two-weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bier. ', . S. N. Lilly Is on a visit to his son Leslie, who Is now a resident ot Doug las county. He has a farm about 15 miles south of Roseburg. .. A. J. M tz;er has purchased the resueuce of F. H. Welle, located - on Third street. It Is the first house north of th Cronk homp. Mrs; Henrietta Randall wishes to tender her thanka to- friends for the many klndnef ses shown In her late be reavement, the death of her grandson, ripyd liamrd Watts. Mr. and Mrs.; Friedman Vander- hoff, who have been visiting a week in Corvalils, leave for tbelr Portland home today. Mrs. Vanderhoff Is a granddaughter ot Mrs. Gerber. Servlcee next Sunday at the regu lar hoars at the United Evangelical church,. The pulpit will be occupd by two of the ministers In attendance at the Presbvterlan synod.'' Services at Dixon at 3 p. m. . , Oscar Taylor and son, of Salem, remained in Corvallfs Wednesday night while on their way to Alsea to spend a few ays in bunting and fish log. Mr. Taylor was a resident of this city many years ago and Is well known to pMer citizens. He la a cous in to J.. C. Taylor. f Dr. V. D. Welle, a veterinary eur freon of experience and high , reputa tion is to practice in Corvalils in the futurp. He arrived yeeterdav, and hereafter will be in town every Friday, with office at Fruit & Waggoner's hv ery stable. His home , la In Albany. Hi3 card appears elsewhere. ; . For half an hour yesterday morn ing Clinton J. Lloyd entertained the students and faculty at the college with readings-from Shakespeare, the Lady ot the Lake and humorous se lections. The incident happened at the chapel hour, and made that occa sion very interesting to all present Mr. Llovd Is with the Clement-Keefer Dramatic company, now playing "a era house. ' - - 1 Harold Srrong has for a consider able time been attending the law de partment of Stanford University, and is regarded as a bright student." As a testimonial ot his popularity and abil Hies he was1 recently elected . as a member of the "Court of Abbott's Ion." This Is a moot court composed of Dine members, and the proceedings are similar to those of supreme courts. When a vacancy occurs in the tnbun ai, the position Is eagerly sought. A game of football is to be played on O0 field this afternoon. -. t will be between the first and. second teams In order to even matters up. all V the the first team subs and-. Coach Mc- Fadden will be In the lineup of the second, team. . Tne second eleven is already1 a strong aggregation, and with the strength added by . the . subs and the coach will give: the first team men an interesting struggle. Mbores. Cooper. Epey, and several other second team men have done some surprising stunts on the ' field in re cent prectices, and all the neat plays in the game of this, afternoon will not lie with the senior ... eleven. Indeed, the second team men above mention ed with Eumbaugh, Anderson, Dun lap, and some others are pressing the contest close for places in the present team. Today's game begins at three o'clock, and undoubtedly will be in teresting to see. The band will be in attendance 1 Admission 15 cents. .. . The Clement-Keefer Dramatic company Is playing a three nights en gagement at the Corvalils opera housed The ope"niog t hlil Thursday was "A Mountain Romance," a pretty story of mining life that gave Mr. Lloyd opportunity for good work, which he fullyana ralthrully met. Most ot the other parts were well sus tained, and . the performance as a whole was very creditable. The bill last night was "A Bachelor's Honey moon," and tonight "The Resurrec tion," a powerful play that ran with Immense success in New York last winter, Is to be presented. The story In "The Resurrection" is laid in Rus sia and the question of : whether the heroine of the play Is to be sent to the mines of Siberia forms an iotensely interesting feature of the plot. The play was produeed for the first time last year, its production In New. York being with such eminent people as Jo seph Haworth and Blanche . Walsh in the leading-roles. ..NEXT .SATURDAY,.. Unlverfity of - Washington ' and OAG Men to Play Football in Coryallis. r - Almost before they are - aware of it, Corvallisites will have opportunity to see a big game of football on OAG field. ; An agree ment' was reached bjr wire Thurs day rnprnihg for a game' between thCteams of - the University " of Washington and "Oregon Agricul tural .College to be played at Cor vallis next Saturday, the 17th inst It is ". an early, season- game, ' but the schedules for each team were so .filled for the tripnth of Kovern ber that the only operiate that re mained for each was next Saturday, and after a brief telegraphic com- I respondence . .. negotiations ended 1 nursday in a decision,, to pray tne game as above statedW But little is known Here of the relative strength of the two teams. They met in Seattle at the begin ning of last season, and the college team was defeated in a score of 17 to 6- The larger score of the Washington men was made by two place-kicks, counting five points 1 each- One ol the kicks was made by Speidell io the last moments of the last half, the call of time cor. ingiout a minute later. OAC men were all inexperienced then, many of them having been in but a single game, while nearly all were : play ing their first season under a. coach. Pilkineton, one of the most for-v midable players in the team : was not in the game -on account of a sprained ankle, and Nash was. en tirely out of condition by : reason of a threatened attack of pneumo nia. In spite of all these handi caps, it was by good luck and good kicking of Speidell that "the score looked best to ; the Washington men. . ." . ' ". How the two teams will, make it in the coming gome is a question that it will take a week to de' er mine. In the main OAJ men ar& experienced players now. while last year they were raw. The . Se-" attle team may be equally exper ienced. Neither have-had time to develop ultimate strength so early in the season. The meeting will be the third of its kind between the. two aggregations. The . first ; oc- curred six years ago, " when .the Washington men were defeated in a score of 17 to b on OAC field, by which event the OAC. men won Xti,m jJogthsL.. iuter-CQyega: championship The players on OAC team then were, McAllister, center, Elgin and Bodine, guards, Thurston, and Wallers tackles," Stimpson and McBride, ends, Hol gate and Scoggins, halfbacks, Kruse quarter." and Gault, fullback. "Nobody knows yet what OAC's completed lineup in next'Saturday's game will be. . . 1 : 1 1. PRICE THEY PAY t 1W i A.Cg5 . Ul Beer- Cedaf shakes; hand made shingles and five carloads of sawed cedar shingles. j -A fall stock of shingles at all prices. If you wish, the best shingle - made get our Claukine. - - '' ... . t x ' .- ..Corvallis Saw Mill. ?.:.' ? ,r s v , Buy your white and red clover, Zierfllf'g.: v...; , . :' aeed Two Jails-Two v' Sentences -A Trial.' , - There was a short trial in the jusrice court Thursday.. The de fendant are Joseph Day and Ed Kizpr, charged with assault and battery.; Their offense was the ps they played in an affair north of the saw mill-in which ,two young men en route in a buggy io Gus Hardings were taken out and bea teal . -y-r ; ; -;. In the trial, the lads were defen ded by F. P. Morgan," and ; Deputy Attorney uryson appeared, tor tne State. "There was no jury, and' the question of guilt or innocence rested with Justice Holgate : A convic tion resulted, and a fine of $to each was imposed." ' Neither had the money with which to meet the fine atfd both were sent to the county jail for five days. " J - . ; ; Both have just completed serving sentence of to days for drunken ahdi disorderly condrict, ; resulting fr&m the same affair, in which, by the way a keg of beer figured. "The" boys-i first dranV the beer and. then got' into" trouble. The officer -" dis covered that Blacksmith.' Austin supplied the beer, and arrested him for it, on the ground that" the lads were minors Austin pleaded guil ty,.and was sentenced to pay a heavy fine. 1 At first he went to j ail. but after a day or two there. tpaid the balance. . ;: After all, it was the beer that made the' fools ot the boys and that was incidently the cause of the trouble. Of course- the beer ' did hot seek theboys. but without the intervention of 'Austin or somebody else- willing to violate law they could not have "obtained it for - the giving of intoxicants to minors is forbidden. The 10 days service of the bovs in the city iail and their added five days yet to be served in the county jail is the fruit of the completed incident. It would ap pear to the ordinary citizen - under the circumstances that whenever men are caught -supplying intoxi cants to minors, the law should be applied quickly, impartially . and severely, regardless of the : name of the man," his pedigree, his standing or his business. . ' : A term each in two jails for two boys of about 18 or 19 years -b one of the pathetic things of life?" Boys that ought to be in school or college learning the things,, necessary to Qbd.citizepshjpJ; geryirigpnetejm alter another behind steel bars is a source of deep grief to their parents, of keen 'regret to all g6od people and ought to be a s urce of intense humiliation to themselves. Yet they wanted beer and they got it, and the two term in jail is the consequence. Their plight is their own making and their punishment no more than they deserve. Still from their standpoint, it would look like two terms behind steel bars and Lthe shame and humiliation that go therewith are a mighty price to pay for their hour with the keg of beer. Two boys, two courts, two, sen tences and two jails, -That is what men who hand beer out to minors bring to a community. Vetch seed for sale at Zferolfs. A new line of OAC souvenir dishes just, received at P. M. Jsrolfs. - See our new line of jardineres just ie ceivedat Zierolf.s. , ' ' ;'" '. Lamps, Lamps, Lamps. ' All kinds of lamps from 25 c to S If you need a lamp call and see our assort ment, the largest and most - complete line in the city. P- M, Zierolf. . II y l W JTWsfij hum Jlututnti NEWS. As this season has advanced our stock of Merchandise1 has given evidence of the ' demand for finer materials, fabrics and garments. ' In ; every department we are showing tetter, finer and more choice goods than ever before, j I LADIES' WOOLEN WAISTS. i'New Waists, made of wool flflhneV in black, whit?, navy blue, royal bine and redj at $3.00 and $3.50. Seventy five enes and lambs for sale or rent at J. E. Henkle's, Philomath, Ore gon, .. Almost every train brings new to J. E. Henkle's new store, ..... ... -( ... ... goods When you want fresh vetch seed go to ZlerolPs. . ' Visiting Ministers of the Presby terian Synod, ' who' will occupy local pulpits Sunday. : ' Congregational Morning Rav. G. W. Lyons; evening. H, Marcotte TBaptist Morning, Rev. W. S. Smith; evening. J. R. Welch.- ... M. E, South Morning Quarterly Meeting; evening Rev. W. H. Lee L L. D. ' ;;: Methodist Morning, Rev H. A. Ketchum D. D. evening, Rev. A Habery. ; Church of Cfirist Morning W; F. Shields; evening M. D. McClel land. WALKING SKIRTS. Ladies' Walking Skirts,, in black, brown, blue and gray, cut 7-gore with flare and double stitched seams, at $4.00, $4.50, $5 00, $6.00 and $6.50. LADIES' WRAPPERS. N Ladies',. Wrappers, of heavy fleeced Flannelette, trimmed with fancy braid, extra full . skirt with flounce, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. LADIES' WOOL HOSIERY. Ladies', fine wool Hose, plain' and ribbed, spliced, heel and , toe, at 25c. 35c. 50c. NEW LAGE G0LLARS. Jast arrived, Jew Li&ce Col- ' 1ara with otnla Arvrlu onH Aivnti. lar effects, at ; : $1.00,11.25; $1.50, $2.00 .. : up to $5.00. IGE WOOL 6QUARBS. Jnt "the thing, ftr eveaiDg wear, jn whHe, black, blue, red and pink, all size?, at 50o. 75c. $1.00. $1.25! . $1.50 and $2.00. LADIES' UNDERWEAR. Ladies' jersey, ribbed, cotton fleeced, medium and heavy weight vest and pauts, ail 6izes, at 25c. .and 50c. Wool Garments 75c. 1.00 and 1.50.. LADIES' UNION SUITS. Ladies' extra heavy, fleeced lined, cotton Union Suits, cream and gray, at ' 50c. 75c. 1.00, At your first opportunity make a tour of this store, everywhere you will find much ito admire. Most reasonable prices rule on all Merchandise. - Regulator of Low Prices. . Wanted. .. to buy mutton sheep and lambs. I will pay the highest market price. Call on or address Charles Carter, at Farm er's Feed Shed, Albany, Oregon; . ; For Sile. Several hundred bushels of vetch seed. Order early before it is gone. Also Tim othy, Spelts, and English iye grass seed. Shropshire bucks. One extra good re gistered buck from one of the best stocks in Iowa. Cows and heifers of' the beef breed to see or trade, for Jersey cows. - : L. L. Brooks. , New goods all the time Callahan's. at Nolan & One of the -finest -sesortuieat of mil linery goods just arrived at J E HenHe'a Cush Store, that has ever come to Phi lomath, Dont make your purchase un til you see them, I am sure we can please you, - Dri Wells, the Albany V S will be at Fruits livery stables every ' Friday o eaca week. Bring your horses and have them examined free of charge. . The finest display of rubber boots and shoef I have ever seen is at J. E. Henkle Cash store. . , v " Wanted. A girl, at Occidental Hotel. For fine suits and overcoats see Nolan & Callahan. : Don.'t fail to get a pair of those water proof shoes, at J. E. Henkle's Cash store Philomath, Or.' See'onr new fall stock of men and hoys salts and overcoats, larger and better than ever at money-saving prices. ; : ' S. I. Kline. The enrollment at the ' public schools reached 427- last Friday, Lost, . r .'V - Thirty head of sheep, supposed to have strayed from'my farm five miles south of Corvallis,. Branded figure 2 on the hip ; marked with crop and split in left ear and half under slope in right ear., .A suitable!; reward will be paid for information that will lead -to their - re" covery, . ' r v Walter Smith, Corvallis, - Congregational Church. ; SERVICES EVERY SABBATH. Morning . ....... . :.... 11:00 Evening ... . . .............. 7:30 Sunday School. ...... . . . .11:00 Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Strangers always welcome. Seats free. ' Come. - Eggs 24 cents, at J. 3. lomath. Or, Henkle's, - Phi- Cotswold Bucks. . A few yearling bucks, for sale at each.- Spencer Bicknell. $5 For Sale. Some one and two year rams, at the farm of J. E: miles west of Corvallis. old Cots wold Wyatt, two ; MABEL GRONISE, Graduate of Chicago College of Music, -. . Teacher of VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC, Corvallis, Oregon. - ; Residence Over C. & E; Depot - ' N ew Goods 1 Ho At the Every-Day, Bargain Store of L. HELLER. Ladies' and Ghildernrs Goats. Everybody can l)e pleased -with this 'season's styles of Ladies' and Misses Coats. While we ' have already sold a large number, our line is still complete; Box Coats are shown in the leading colors: mode, blue, red, and the shaded zibelines. Louis XIV Coats in mode, black, tan, brown, and red. ; Prices to please all. . Children's Goats...... $2.oo to $9.oo Ladies' Goats..-.;...l..............,. :,...$5.oo to $15.oo - Dress Goods. The department is well stocked with the sea son's desirable goods.. . Zibelines, Waterproofs, ;: Novelties,' New. Braids, Ornaments, . Silk Trim mings, "Ami Silk Coat Lining, . Figured Percale, arid' Bengaline Moreen for drop skirts. . Heavy Goods for walking skirts, New Flannelettes. Out ing Flannels, Navy Blue Flannel for gymnasium suits, Plain and Fancy Velveteens," Corduroy ; ' Waistings, etc. - ' ' F. L."n'll!er, ' . ' Corvallis.