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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1903)
XJ': Gorvallis Times. BIG EXCURSION. Df Students and Townspeople to Accom pany Football Team Today. r.: Preparations are all complete for 'the excursiou to Eugene today by students and others who go there to see the game of football between the O. A. C. and State University teams. The game is attracting wide attention all over the Northwest -and the prevailing opinion is that, -with an even break as to the matter of chance that is always a factor in -very football game, the contest fwill be close and spirited, ' In spite of the' result of certain contests arlier in the season, the ' stock of O. A. C. eleven, is at par. The "breaking of a bone in Captain Pilk ington's hand, the accident that iept Abraham out of all the early 'season games except tnat witn 'Seattle, the late arrival of Bundy, all of which made a new lineup of the men a necessity is looked !upon as unfortunate circumstances that served for a time to greatly weaken the ' strength of the aggregation.: Jit was riot until the Pullman game that all the best men' were able to enter the lineup in their old posi ,. tions, and the Very different out-: come from that of other meets is xelied upon -as indication that the jold l spirit of - the men as still with ' them, and that it will be in.' evi dence at Eugene today. Of this "there is full certainty, that the men , are all well rested, in perfect physi cal condition, with - every man at lis old post, and that all the strength ot the resources at nana will be fully and wholly manifest. In view -of this condition the out: come., whatever it. may be, will be final, and the O. A. C. showing in ttbt contest, the very best that can ; - b" made. This will be the lineup. Walker, ' center;,Von der Hellen, left guard; , Bowers, left tackle; Rumbaugh, left end; Bundy, right guard; Abraham; 'right 5 tackle; ' Spagle, right end; Williams, left half; Root, right half; Cupper,' quarterback, and Captain Pakington," ; fullback., ' For .'jevery position there will be an extra man. The list of substitutes, being ample and assuring. It , includes, - Nash, fullback; Rinebart quarter or . end; Espey and. Cooper, halves; Cooper and Rinehart. ends, with" Dunlap to replace Bundv at euard in case a tackle is needed; Hamilton; center,' and others. ' ' , ; - , " , . It is well that the O AC men are thus prepared for the struggle ; The eleven against which they are to go las demonstrated its superiority over all other-college teams, in Ore-; gon. ...Many of its men are players of long experience. Most of them, as is true of the local" eleven,": are the same with whom OAC,- played a scoreless game in Corvallis last year. It is known that they are in better form , now than they were theji. Still; as their defeit by . the Seattle team shows,, they are not -- tmconquorable. ' 'Eugene ' was beat- en In that game in a score of five to six, but the information is that 35ugene was the beneficiary of fin e luck. OAC's defeat by the Seattle team was five to Daught, with Cap tain Pilkington and Bundy , on the sidelines. On , the other., hand, Eu gene was unable to score against the Pullman team, ; while OAC i de feated the latter eleven in a score.of six to naught, r. The latter victory was not by chance or good fortune 'but by straight, ha rd . football. . .in any event, the college : men will go . . against ;wor thy foemen, the' play will be dean, all the players gentle men, and the contest the event of a lifetime to the many who love the f great American game. The excursion train is to leave the C. & E. station at nine o'clock sharp. - The start will be prompt at that hour, because Coach .Me Fadden wants his men to arrive at Eugene at least by eleven ' o'clock for obvious reasons. The college , band will accompany the excursion, and furnish music at the game. The indications now are that the excur sionists, Jincluding the team, will number about 200. The train will -consist of four coaches, and. on the return trip will reach Corvallis at nine o'clock p, m , not' later! The start from Eugene will be at seven .v oTclock. . , The tickets of . admission - to the game are fifty cents, which price includes admission to the new grandstand,; accommodating 1,000 people. Whether rain or shine, the trip can be made with perfect - comfort, and will be a pleasant and beneficial relief from the vex- annua, uuc3 aiiu wuiiilucui ui ev ery day business. '.u ' ' The State' University has the long end of id in past scores with OAC. The record is: I894 U. of O., o; - I895 U. of 0 44;, 1896, U. of O, 8; 1897 U. of O., 8; 1898 U. of. 0.. 38; 1899 U. oi O., 38; 1Q02 U. of O., o: OAC, 16 OAC, o OAC, 4 OAC, 26 OAC, o OAC, o OAC, o Games won, Eugene, four; OAC, two, ties, one. NEITHER HAS YIELDED. Controversies Over Pnblic School Mon ey Continues May Reach1 Court " ' The' mix-up betweensome of the school districts with reference to" whether or not a child can attend school in" an "other than ; the home districts and receive its allowance of apportioned money, is still on. There is a deadlock" of the sort be- tween the Philomath and Newton districts, and unless one side or" the other yields, the matter is to go to court. One of the interested parties was in town yesterday to consult an attorney, who has already been en gaged for the case; In the Newton district there are seven pupils .that are attending the Philomath school. The Newton directors refuse to comply with the" demand of parents that money due in the home district be applied to the credit of the pupils attending the Philomath school. The children are from the1 homes of Richard Fehler and Mr Westbaugh. Up to the present both parties to the controversy have remained firm, and neither seems disposed to yield. Of interest on the subject is the action of the" Independence, Band box and 1 Westwood districts. Pupils from each are attending the Philo math school, and in each" instanee the apportioned money due v them in the home district has been placed to their credit in the ? Philomath school. -r ' , "...STRAY ;R0WB0AT . With Shotgun- in it Captured in Wil lamette and Now at Kiger Ferry.' Some mystery attaches to a diere lict rowboat that was captured in the Willamette near Booneville yes terday morning. In the boat was a single barreled shotgun and nothing else.' The gun had apparently been in the boat-but a "short time, " as there was no rust about the metal lic parts. , The. fear is that some; hunter may, on some account have fallen' from the boat and rbeen drowned. Another theory is" thati the boatman may, when he left the-: boat have' been careless in mooring it,' and that the craft dropped away from the bank and left the hqnter helpless to retake it. 5' " " The dierelict was captured' by R. C: Kiger,: who ;has itin" custody at his ferry on "Kiger Island. The craft is described as a lumber boat. Information . concerning the boat and of how it got estray may be left with Mr. Kiger or Chief Lane of Corvallis. ! It is mostly supposed that some" explanation of the cir cumstances will develop and that the outcome will be without serious consequences to human life. - For a Bad CGldV 1 ' ' -1 ffi.-s, u i-. K . t :.-i'!i;;.-. -:2i i..t I .: -- If you have a. bad cold .you need & good reliable medicine like Cham berlain'e Cough remedy r to loofcen and relieve it, and to allay the irri tation an inflammation of the throat and lungs- For sale by Graham & Wortham. - ' ' - Another shipment of the Crouse and Brandeger suits and overcoats for. young men arrived this week, Nolan & Call a han, Vetch seed for sale at Be u ton County Flouring Mills. ' ! ' - s Take the short courses in bookkeeping typewriting, or shorthand in the Cor vallis Business College, r Take a look at the rust and wind proof umbrellas at the Bicycle Hospital. New goods all the time at - Nolan Callahans. . -. The genuine wind proof umbrellas at the Bicycle Hospital. . . CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Num er 22. j' 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany. . ' " Corvallis " arrives .Yaquina... t Returning:-' Leaves Yaqnina. . . . . , Leaves Corvallis Arrives Albany 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany.". ..... J Arrives Detroit ....... . 4 from Detroit: ' ' '' .12:45 P m . rrso p. m - 535 P. m . 7:30 a.m .11:30 a. m .12:15 p. m .. 7:00 a. .12:20 p. j Leaves Detroit.. ....... ...,i:0o p.'.in I Arrives Albany.;........, 5:55 p. m Train 3STo. I arrives in Albany in time to connect with S P. south .bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of S P north bound train.' . .'.-... , Train No 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice, to Newport, and adjacent beaches. I Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. For further information apply to v , Edwin Stonb, " -;' Manager. H. H. Cronlse, Agent Corvallis. . Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany, . . WHAT THEY SAY. About Today's Great Game Eugene - Newspapers Talk Football. . . s The Eugene newspapers are full each day now with comment on the great game of football to be played there next Saturday, "between the OAC and State University teams. In a late issue, the Register says: The game with OAC wiil be the last and best game to be played in Eugene during the season. It will be the game in which U. of O. will have the opportunity to establish the undisputed" supremacy, of the state, and it will be no easy task. The-'Varsity realizes that the Farmers have taken a . wonderful brace. "Their game with Pullman was superior to that put up by the Varsity under similar conditions. .The Corvallis men are exerting ev ery energy and are sparing no ef forts. 4 Edwards, coach of Albany last year, is now assisting Coach McFadden. It is reported also that several other men are helping to coach the team. . .. The University bojrs will be in good shape for a hard fight, and the best game ever seen in Eugene will in all probability result. A great deal depends upon the condition of the field. Just now it is in first rate shape, and will re main s 11 the weather .. continues dry- ' " t When the Eugene people remem berthat on Saturday, Goodrich aud, Thayer will appear on the 1 lo cal gridiron for the last time, , the game ought to assume a degree of exceptional interest, Soon the clever work of these cuen will be a thing of history.. ; " : Commenting along the same line, the Guard says: ' ; " ' . , Corvallis is making great pre- parations for the football game to be 'played here Saturday, 'The management of the OAC team is sparing no efforts to perfect the or ganization' and team work of his team wnen tne farmers . appear on Kincaid held on Saturday they will be in. 'perfect physical condi tion and prepared to put up' a fast and furious game. ' At no time dur ing the' season", has the Corvabis team put up better ball than it is doing at present," 'The. team has much' improVed since it "was" defeat ed by Albany. ." The fact showed up in the late game' with "Pullman. The Farmer boys are now under the careful coaching of several al umni members.' among them Fred Edwards who is " assisting " Coach McFadden. The team will have had a long rest before it - lines " up against the Varsity, and the game they will put' up will be the best seen in Eugene during the season. The local boys are anticipating a nam ngnt and they are preparing themselves jor it. There will be some changes in the . lineup as it has" been seen during the season. If the "game turns against the boys, it will be because ." their opponents are superior, In any event the game-will be an excellent exhib ition of football,1 and well worth seeing. " " Corvallis all enthusiasm over the comine: arame. The business 5 men and students have combined in run ning an excursion to 'Eugene They will charter a special train which will arrive at the depot at the: de pot with the team at eleven in the morning and leave at sevetf.in the evening. 'Some two. hundred - and fifty people will come up to see the game 1 All this-- enthusiasm ' for Corvallis. while Eugene' acts - per fectly quiet, and the students of the Varsity are content to ; continue their peaceful and uninterrupted way, - -,. U. O. ' has an excellent team which can play excellent ball.' If Corvallis accomplishes what it .ex pects to, the coming game will be the best seen in the Northwest this year. Not even making an excep tion of the Washington- Oregon game. - - Sheriff's Sale. Notice la hereby given that on Monda 7 the 21st day of December, 1903, at the hour- of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, ' at the front door of the Court House In the City of Cor vallis, in Benton County, State of Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for caRh in hand, the following described real pro. perty, In Benton county, Oregon, towlt: Beglnnlner at the northwest corner of the do nation land claim of Jacob Hammer and wife, being claim No 48, and a part of Sections 26, 37, 34 and 35-ln Township 14 South. Range 6 West of Willamette Meridian in Benton County, i State of Oregon, and run thence south 60 chains to the southwest corner ot said claim; thence east -20 chains rthence north 80 "Chains to the north line of said claim ; thence West 30 chains to the place ot beginning, it being the intention to describe 120 acres off of the west end of said donation land claim and being the same" land devised to William Milton Howell, Olista Mc Fall and the heir s of George W Howell, decars ed, by the last will and testament - of William Howell, deceased, which said will is of record iu Book O at page 425 therein records ot wills for aid iienton uouniy, a tate oi uregon. iudement. order of saleof attache' This sale is made unaer ana d execution, now in mv hands. Ibsui Circuit court of the state of Oregon for - Benton County, state of Oregon,- under the seal of said court, date! October 27th, 1903. in - an action wherein Adam Wllhelm, Adam Wilhelm Jr, and U. Wilhelm, partners doing biness under the firm name and style of A. Wilhelm &,Sons, were plaintiffs, aud W llllavm Milton- Howell was -de fendant, and in which said action said plain Uffs recovered judgment against said defendant for the sum of $1463.27 with interest thereon at rate of 10 per cent per annum from Nov. 25, 1902, $96,00 attorneys fees, for the further Bum of $63.72 and for their costs and disbursements there in. and the above described real property was ordered sold to Batisfy said judgment. . uatea tnis rov u, iua, M.P.BURNETT,.; ,: v; Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon, TO HIS MEMORY Fred Ellsworth. Killed Recently Railroad Accident .- in a Oh, Dearest Freddie he has gone, Crossed the river all alone, He left behind all earthly ties, And broken hearts and - stream ing eyes. Tis hard to think his race is run. Eere his life work had begun, His life crushed out alas so soon, His brightest sun gone down at noon. What aspirations noce can pay,. Filled bis manly breast that day, Of pleusures great and sorrows few, ' Of brightest paths where Sowers grew. But alas, the cruel band of death Strode in aod robbed him of his bre8tb, . , -Twas hard, how hard, no tongue can tell, For friends to ake the last fare well. They liid him down beneath the ' day1.' ' ' " : To await the- call of judgment day, " " When friends shall meet to :part ' 7 no mora, " -;v' 1 On that eternal heppy shore." ; ' But God is good though ead we feel, , , . Earth has no sorrow He canno heal, ... . ' : He gives the wounded mourners . rett, ;r, . And bids them lean upon His -breast. And now dear parents do not weep - For your dear Freddie's gone to Sleep. 1 ." - Grandmother Maupin. .Horses for Sale or Trade. I have a number of horses broken and unbroken which I will sell cheap or trade for cattle, hogs and sheep. ' y. ;: ; .y Grank Dinges, , , :jt . C . Bruce, Ore. s ; Reduced Bates on " ' ' Day. Thanksgiving The Southern Pacific Com pany will sell tickets at one aud one-third ' fare for tberoudd trip between all points on its Oregon lines, aecount - Thanksgiving Day Tickets will be sold on November 25th and 26m and to take advantage o this reduction you can' secure tickets from neatest Southern Pacific agent on dates mentioned, v : 'ji -! 1 '! ' Shropshire Sheep. Ewes and Yearlings by. Barkis 130841 1 Lambs by Freshman 188626. ' wen Drea young stock ot botn. sexes tor sale. .' : GEORGE ARMSTRONG, . . ( :-. : .-. a ., Corvallis, Oregon, Highest Market Price Paa Curkcys, Geesct Ducks,' Ucal, Pork, aas and Butter. , Cah or Trade. F. P. CLARK, , .Philomath, Oregon i Congregational SERVICES EVERY SABBATH, i Horning. . . . . . . . . . .11:00 Evening . . . .'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30 Sunday School .vr.-. . ". . . .10:00 Christian Endeavor .... 6:30 . Strangers always welcome. t Seats free. - Come.' - . REV. EDWARD GREEN, Pastor. Notice of Fiqal Settlement. In the Eiitateof John Wiles, deceased, 'notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of said estate, that said executors have filed their final account In said estate and that' 'the County Court of Benton Oountv in nrnhata has appointed Monday, th fourth day of January a, u, xw,, ui ob hue uuur ul tea ociocic in the forenoon of said dar. at the nnnntv ftinrt Jtoom in the County Court House in the City of uui vniiig luoKuuiuvuuuiy, scale oi Oregon, as the ttme and place for toe hearing' of objec tions to said final account, aud the final settle ment thereof i ' ; . . i - Dated November 14th, 1903, Walter T. Wil is and Edward P, Wiles, As Executors of said Estate of John . Wiles, decersed. . r Executor's Notice. " i Notice U hereby given that the ' undersigned has been duly appointed by the connt.v nnnrt. of tut? ouwui vi oisou, lur we county ' oi . lienton. Executor of the estate of WilHm F.nvnr. de. OTBBou, aix poiBuus Having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to me, yenned as by law required, at my home one mile south of Philomath, Oregon, ' within six monms irom aate hereof, , i Dated this 7th day of November, 1903. .'............. W. N. ALPOBD, Executor of the last will and testament of Wil Iiam-E, Byer, deceased, ' ' or - E.R. Bryson, Attomey-At-Law, POSTOFFIOS BUILDING- Different Types rof men need dif ferent types of Dress. You know how it is with yourself. Some look best in a double-breasted coat, and others show-off better in a single. One man may look real swell in a coat that fits him snugly in the back, and another fellow with the same coatwould be guyed as a dude. It all de- ... -; -.. .... . . ... pends upon the way you are built. Crouse & Brancle gee, the well-known -Copyright, .iriufjeturins Ta:!? f ors of L'tica, New York, build their garments to suit just those little peculiar!; ties. Therefore it is: "You may come around here in the blissful anticipation of not only, getting a SUIT your SIZE, but a SIZE that will SUIT. J 1 Touee & Brandegee Suits for good dressers. I. 7Z 1 m CbanUsgwing Cable home, yom.buying Jljere. f Jinay helpiyou to think of something you've forgotten, . P. fh; Zicrolf, flraeer.es and Crockery ' '.'.. ...'.: If you are Having: Trouble with your Eyes Or if you are having trouble with your traveling opticians without success,. come and by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee, - ; E. V. S. PRATT 7 . -Tiie Jeweler ami Optician. e 1 " Bucks for Sale.. . ' Oxfords and Grade. Merinos all two years old past, ' Good sheep with prices reasonable. ;: Call on or address T. W. B. Smith, Coryallis, . Phone Surburban 43. 0 - 1903, Crouse & BrandcgM, Vtica, New Yoik. and Overcoats are correct miLL be a thing of - beauty' if you choose handsome 1 China and Glass- ware from the beau tiful designs and decorations that we are displaying in our beautiful stock. Cbanksgivitig Baking Day Means so much in a household where pride reigns in the culinary de partmentflour, sugar, spices, lard, eggs, nuts, raisins, ' currants, citron, flavoring extracts and a lot else to be tought of. Do your tanking at . V- i glasses, and have, tried all the so-called and see me,' get & fit-that's 'guaranteed Upholstering. -! Lounges, Conches, Desks, Folding Beds, Etc., made to order. Particular attention given to special orders and re pairing. All work guaranteed. One : door south pf R. M. Wade's, Main street. W. W Holgate, V