LOCAL LORE.
i MTertlaementt Id tbls column charged for
M the rats of It oeou per line.
Opening at Miss Johnson's
Friday and Saturday, Sep!. 34b
and October i st. ,
', " Karl Steiwer has been elected
president of the senior class, presi
dent of the Amicitia literary society
and president of the Athletic Union.
David Hirstel, of last years
graduating class at OAC has a fine
position with the A. J. Gill company
in Portland. He is doing draught
ing and machine design work, and
has a large salary.
Baker, the 15-year old son of
Mrs. Ellen Mundy has an arm in a
slice, the result of a fall from the
sidewalk across the college ditch
on the campus. The accident oc
curred Saturday, and the elbow
joint was found t j be dislocated. -
Many Tjeople in this city re
member Mrs, K. A. Laws, a former
Corvalhsite. Letters just received
from her by friends here convey the
intellieence that Mrs Laws has
snent the summer in Scotland, at a
famous country place, which she
describes as most beautiful and
stately.
Harley Laughlin and Miss
Mable Cronise were married in
Portland Sunday evening. The
ceremony was p rformed in the
presence of a number of friends.
Air. and Mrs. Laughlin have gone
to LGranct reside. Both are
pbpular in Corvallis. ,
Three football earnes for the
second team have already been ar
ranged by ' Manager Pilkington.
Besides the annual game with the
state university, two gnmes in
which the OAC second team will
go against the first team of Mon
mouth college have been scheduled.
The first occurs at Corvallis Octo
ber 29th, and the other at Mon
mouth November 12th. -
The orange will stream as it
never streamed before, out on col
lege hill Saturday. The old foot1
ball champions will be back to give
buttle to the new ones, and 'things
will be a-doing as they never done
before. From kick-off to call ml
time on the last half there will be
something to see, not only in the
old warriors, but in Steckle's men.
The residence of T. H. . Well
sher is being improved with a new
roof and other repairs. -
Mr. Finley. teacher of the
business course at Philomath Col- .
lege, arrived Saturday. j
Yesterdav afternoon, at three's
o'clock, Rev. Deck officiating, the
marriage of Miss Genevieve KKne
to Frank Taylor, took place at the
WITH OLQ CHAMPIONS.
On O. A. C. Field Players of Oth
er Bays Will do Battle Next
' . Saturday. .
An event t at jvill attract local
inteAal; is the fact that on O. A. C
football 'field - Saturday the old
champiofootball team' of 1897,
will appear to contest for gridiron
.-. 1 honors
of j team.
Evangelical churchy
Warren Clark, formerly
Corvallis, has been emplcVed
Chicago all summer in the -
graph business. He is
to San Fraaciaco, via the
Pacific route.
, t . .. ,' ,t, ! lege a lew years ago. The-: team
--Market quotations place -toe , K distinction of being one
feL0f".i5f th-only two teams thlt has
ju8 uv.wK , "r. - ! ever won the Northwest college
with the - p esent college
All buttoor three play-
at ers in tbe famous old - team' will be
tele- ! on the field, and side-liners will be
to return 'given an . opportunity to see
Canadian .the play y which the Northwest
championship was won-lor the col'
short-
. - III . t J 11 fMA.,AQr
7 a w-r fTniU All championship, the other being that
of dollar and a Quarter hops. All, , TT , r' . , , . .
local growers are teceiving requests
lor samples, and are being asjtea to
Juvenile football has set in
strong. It does every autumn,
and is always strenuous. It is also
noisy. A vacant- lot with two con
testing kid teams on it for 'rattle
and bedlam vies strongly with a
Manchurian battlefield. Two such
teams with uidiron warriors of the
age of 1 2 and under played a game
Saturday in the western part of
town; that is, they played part of a
game the recond half is to be play
ed next Saturday.
As a husband and wife walked
out the other morning, they mt
two little children. '," What makes
your face so red," the husband ask
ed of tbe younger child. "Scotch
Emotion," replied the other. The
wife grinned, and the husband's
face took on a non-plussed look.
He is Scotch. "What do you know
about Scotch Emotion?" .inquired
the wife. "Oh, father buys it for
us, when we have a cold," replied
the child. She meant Scott's E
mulsion. . ,
A The people of Corvallis a year
or two ago, took up the entire is
sue of four per cent school bonds
irom trie sale ot wnich : the new.
school building was erected and
furnished. A citizen suggests
that, if the $20,000 indebtedness of
the city be refunded as is propos
ed by the Citizens League, perhaps
UorvalUsites would readily and
gladly take the city bonds.- About
half a million dollars of depositors
money Is lying in local banks and the
gstment equally safe and
veritable.
Hindoostan, is
iT the college,
per caste-
age. He
iuntnes
tensive
nan-
of
He
hold utitil people to whom samples
are sent can make bids.
Philomath y correspondent:
Lst Saturday five families arrived
at Philomath from Polk county,
Nebraska. 1 hey are old friends
and neighbors of George Be. nett.
They had already rented houses
here through Mr Ambler and they
expect buy homes and remain in
the vicinity permanently.
Bv those who heard it, the
sermon of Bishop Morrison, deliv
ered at the M. E church South.
Sunday afternoon, is said to have
been one of the most masterly ad
dresses given in Corvallis in a long
time. Ia the evening the bishop
gave a second address which is
like vise cpoken of in tie highest
terms. .
Roy Hollenbere, son of Louis
Hollenbergof this city, arrived
Sunday from St. Joseph, Missotlri, ;
where he has been holding a po
sition as bookkeeper in a large
commercial house. He is a grad
uate of the Chillcothe College,
Missouri, and conies to accept a
position as bookkeep r in the es
tablishment of Hollenberg & Cady,
in this city;
. Members of the Lady Macca
bee and Degree of Honor lodges
made an unexpected farewell call
on Mrs, Ruth Clark at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Clark, Sat
urday evening. The evening was
pleasantly spent and before good
byes were said, Mrs. -Clark was
the owner of a handsome silver nut
set and a beautiful salad ; dish, pre
sented by tie callers as a token of
esteehi:-" yr" - - J
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Kemp at 12:30 Sunday after
noon occurred the marriag of Miss
Emma Kemp to Albert Chesley of
Philomath. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Deck, in the
presence of a large gathering of
relatives and triends, ana tallowing
the impressive words, an elabor
ate dinner was served. The new
ly married pair will reside in Cor
vallis. . , . v.-..
If
V
"vis
He
Ve
is
1
I
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m
I
The many friends of Miss
Nettie Spencer will be glad- to
know that she is enjoying a Europ
ean tour with a party of Chicago
friends. Letters have been ! re
ceived recounting . the .delights of
her voyage over the ocean, her.stay
in Merry England, doing the sights
of London Town , her visit - to the
land of, windmills' and wooden shoes
brie is now in Uermany and ex
pects to spend the winter in Berlin,
She plans to be abroad a year.
S. L. Kline, who is a member
of the Ohio Society - of California,
has received an invitation to attend
the banquet to be given October 3;
at the San Francisco v Hotel, San
Francisco, on the commissioning of
the battleship Ohio. , Senator Fair
banks, the republican vice-presidential
nominee, a native of ' . ' Ohio,;
will be present. The official stand
of colors a loving cup, v -given by
Miss Helen Deshler, of Columbus,
Ohio, and a solid silver set given
by the state of Ohio, will be pre
sented on this occasion."
--The County Board of. Equaliz
tion is in session at the court house
this week, and is overwhelmed with
business. Many taxpayers, warn
ed by the notice of the amount of
their assessment as published in
the Times, are appearing before the
board to secure reductions and ad
justments, . The complaints of all
are heard and -' wherever possible
new figures are provided for. It
as been lonnd that Corvallis sub
urban property to the westward of
orvallis is assessed at a lower val-
ation than is the case with other
urburban property, and the board
considering the advisability of
aking a raise, It is the proper-
m weus and Motyroys addition
lid lots adjacent thereto, that is
tvolved.
of the University of Washington
lor the last two years Because of
fhis raft, and the personal popular
ity of the individual members of the
f-mous od team, tbe occasion will
be overflowing with interest, and
the grand stand a d side lines are
expected.to see ajhrcng of people,
drawn to the spot to see the reap
pearance ot the strong men of that
other year, When the orange, colors
streamed triumphant on every grid
iron field. Among the old - men
wilUje Bodine, the famous i guard
and hammer thrower , of '-those
times, Grant Elgin v- who played
the other guard position' faithfully
and well. Gyp Thurston and Fred
Walters, the redoubtable --:- tackles,
McBride, and Art Stimpson, the
crack ends, Don Holgate and Hu
bert S:oggins; swift "and grittynalf
backs; flnd John Gaurt, t the . great
I bucking fulLback ' of that" famous
j fear. Only two of the old player
are expected to be - missing from
thelne Pap Hayseed, the all-star
Northwest 1 enter, and Fred Kruse,;
the heady quarterback of the cham
pion eleven. Unless, meantime,
a flash of wild enthusiasm possesses
and irresistibly draws him into
the line-up, Hayseed will not be
preseflt . and Kruse is at Coos Bay,
to far away that his coming is im
possible. It is not known here
who will play the center position,
but a red Edwards and Bruce Bur
nett will handle theball as quarter
back, effectively and correctly.
To see these old boys; and the
new ones face each other on the
line of scrimmage is. a tight that
will appeal, not only to ; football
lovers, but to old citizens, generally
and it is expected that "one" of the
biggest crowds of the season will
be on the side lines to. see the un
usual kickoff . 1 he old men drew
like wild fire in the old days.
Nearly two thousand people saw
them drive the University ot Wash
ington men three times across the
field and over the goal line for
touchdowns, without ever having
their own goal in danger, and .by
the act saw the Northwest cham
pionship settle for , the 6r.-t- and
only time on O.A. C." That they
will draw again next Saturday as
they did in the old- days, after an
absence 0 seven years, is altogeth
er likely.
A great reception in - honor of
the return of the old boys -and in
recognition of the new, is being
planned at the college for Satur
day evening. The movement was
only started, yesterday but .. the
lines laid out for the foundation
suggest that the occasion will sur
pass any function ever; seen at the
college. ;
, The alumni men are expected to
arrive in towa:rJ?riday. ihey are-
to meet in the Armory far signal
practice at nine- o'clock Saturday
morning; - "Besides the 1897 team,
a number of men of renown of oth
er years are to be in the lineup as
principals or substitutes. " Among
these are, center, Hamilton and
Phillips; tackles, Gault and - Hud
dleston; ends, Osburn and Buxton:
quarter, Burnett; halves, McBride
and Burnett; fullback, Harley Hall
and Rod Nash. 'The captain of tbe
tearais to be chosen by yote at
signal practice Saturday .j tnqrning.'
It is probable that every .nian in
the list will rake part in the "play
during the game. , '- t
C?J
BIkck Cat Braivl
Chicago-Rockford
Hosiery Company
Kenosha, "Wis.
BLACK CAT BRAND
CHICAGO-ROCKFORD
HOSIERY COMPANY
Kbhosha, Wis.
BLACK CAT HOSIERY !
Guaranteed
Fast Black
AH Styles
Tripiekhk
KtAKt
i. . N. BUCK CAT BBAHD t . .
Cbicago-Rockford Hosiery Co. ,
T KSNOSHA.WISv.--
Goods with
a Reputation.
The) .have
Quality in
Construction
L. Klin
POPULAR
STYLES
Ladie's Coats, Children's and Misses Jackets
bur Fall line for 1904 comprises a variety
of styles which cannot fail to win your ap
proval. Now is the time to buy while our
stock is complete in every detail.
Prices Ratnge From SS.QO to $20.00.
Colors Navy, Mode, Tan, Black, Red, Green, Brown
- r
Don't buy until you have seen this line.
New Fall Shirt Waists in Mohair, Silk and
Flannel. Styles and prices to suit all.
CORVALLIS,
F.
L,
Miller,
OREGON.
trespass Notice.
Hunters or '. others found tres
passing on my premises, will . be
prosecuted to the fuir extent of the
law?. -: ' " ' :-
, " Wm. Knbtte,-. ' -" '
Order Now
L,ost. '
An 8th aimy corn pin. Finder
ase leave at Times office.
"Fresh Ysquina -bay oysters-to
arrive today at ZierolFe, ' ..
-," , ' For Sale. -
Firstclass shakes. Enquire of
Tozier & Ingle harness store. . "
50 little and big oys suits at 25
and 50 cents on- the dollar.-- A $10
suit for $5. These . are '.'.last sea
sons goods but the styles sra al
most the same as this year's etyi s.
At Kline's,
Eeplete with Fiie Fall Furniture for tbe adornment of the
home. And right here yotf will find rare values1 and match
, less bargains. ''. This popular establishment is a money saving
-. : center for you on ; - : - ' ',
Wo have' just received a large line of stoves, to which we
- cordially -invite your inspection, we also handle the
. UJaSbCfr '.granite ware and. tinware. We; keep picture mould-
" '. "ing arid dd'all .lds . "
. - :: patchi V We are tlyt nouseurnishers and dont r forget-' itl i
N B, , Second Hand Goods bought and sold.
-v.
- H. S. PERNOT ;;
Physician & Surgeon
j OfEce over postoffice. " Residence Cor.
I Fifth and Tefferaon streets. Honrs 10 to
I Vi a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may-be V
eft at Graham & Wortbam's arug store.
School days will soon be here, tot
VT R A G OOT Suits for Boys, and
Hamilton Brown
Security School Shoes' for boys and
girls. : See Nolan H Callahan. -
' I am Here
For quick and safe delivery. Call 00
John Lengeri Phones 483 or 306.
: . Gasoline, Wood aw,' 'Z-
t ' i :. .. c '.' .-' , -
. Thosafiairiogf.. wod ..sawed can
secure service? by leaving word at
J. K. Berry's. Wa save you wood
by using our own fael-'Our charg
ej are co higher than , others.
t WfiAJBoddy.
" ' A. , . .