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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
I - LOCAL LORE.. (AdTerttaementi in this column charged for t the rata oat eenta per line. See the Lillputian sisters at the i st M. E. church Tuesday ev ening Nov 29. Miss Mayme Stevens of Albany visited Corvalli friends this week. Misses Mamie and Edna Hibbs of Gaston, former OA.C students are the guests of Corvallis friend3. Per r,A ffS T? Tf W. H. Seits, who was the sub-J,.rr uTKAav fnr Portland . -f :i nM eration at the hands of Dr Cathey Monday morning, is rapidly re covering, and unless unexpected conditions arise, the patient will ndanbtedly regain his mental y balance and beeneniirely cured. Jk '' The crowd didn't like the de-. . cisions of the umpire in a baseball game at Los Angeles,." and accord ing to a dispatch, this is the way the thing ended: "Brown "was -slanned in the" face bv Flor.d in the second inning, knocked down ' by ! bein Miss Merle" Grissen of Mc Minnville spent ' Thanksgiving with Corvallis friends. y Mis Fay'e Wiscarver returns to her home in McMinnville tomor row alter spending Thanksgiving with Corvallis friends and relatives. A recent cartoon in the Times is from the pencil of George An derson, a well known student.- It appeared first in the College Bar rometer. Green to con sult a specialist regarding the throat trouble ot tueir little aaugnter. Messages from the bedside of Mrs. E- F. Pernot in, a Portland hospital are to, the effect that" she is recovering from a recent sur gical operation as rapidly as pos sible, and will be able to return home ia about three weeks.; A novelty in the way of a lab or saving device is the electrical whitewashing contrivance, which is used m finishing the interiors Frank Chance at the end of the i the buildings now in course or . eighth, when the time was ca'ded j construction for the Lewis and on account of darkness, and then j Clark Centennial nxposttion. The he was almost mobbed by several uiaciune uom.sio w. u w.u. v. hundred. It required the combined ' gine,. a giant pfFnrts rf four iVnlirerr.en. tivo de- ! lines ot hose. tectives, ind Jim Morely, to ! whitewash is squirted against protect the umpire uomtue crowd.' j roof and sides of the buildings. New collar ornaments for dis- j tinguishing the department of the j regiment OAC - cadets belong to, HAS COLONEL NOW ' en, traveller, and long! through which the the have been adopted and are now in use. They re a -small gold pia, two inches long, and half as wide, Crossed rifles are. for the infantry, crossed cannon for the artillery, crossed sabres "for the cavalry, crossed flags and torch for the sig nal corps and similar devices for the other detachment. .Each dis plays the letters, "OAC. The pin is worn on the collar of the uni form. The county recorder's office was the scene of a wedding Wed nesday. The groom was J A. Lutz of-Beaver Creek, andthebride was MissJEmma Nois The knot tied by Kecorder Vincent, and the witnesses were R. J. Linderman and Mrs. B. F. Irvine.' Mr. and Mrs. Lutz left at once for Oak Ridge, where Mr. Lutz owns a small farm. The groom came to the county from the East a couple of years ago, and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nois of Blodgett. - There is reason to expect that an attempt will be made to pass bogus checks in this vicinitX. W. E Scott, alia J, W. Scott has been operating in this line in Jackson ville and vieinity, and word from there to Sheriff Burnett is to the effect that it is suspected that he has come north for more victims. Scott is six feet in altitude, weighs 24o, has a small dark mustache, florid complexion, and is preposses sing in appearance. He victimized a number of people in Southern Oregon. A daily steamboat has been inaugurated on the Willamette from Corvallis, but is temporarily Interrupted, on account of an un expected fall in the state of wate. The river now stands at a little ov er one foot above low water, and slight rise will be necessary before traffic can be resumed. The steam ers Oregona and Pomona are in the service, both owned by the Oregon City Transportation Company. The departing time out of Corvallis is six a. m. It is figured that the service will be resumed Monday next. G- L Buckinhamg is agent at the docks. The dedication of the new Simpson chapel is to take place Sunday, December 4th. The erec tion of the new edifice was begun last summer, and is now complete save the finishing touches in paper hanging. The cost is more than $2,000, making the church probably the finest country church in . Ore gon. Dr. Rader, editor of the Pa cific Coast Christian Advocate will preach the dedicatory sermotj, and eminent divines from all over the state will take part in the service. In spite of Its cost, the edifice will will dedicated, free of debt. Both the character of the building and the financial showing are creditable to the community. A guidon has been presented the cavalry detachment of the OAC cadet regiment. - --A v guidon is of the banuer species, and is used for displaying the movement of troops. It is an emblem very sacred to soldiers. Tradition says that in but one instance has a guidon been captured from the United States army. That was at the Custer massacre, and It was around the regimental guidon that that the last stand of that gallant band was made, the standard being taken only when the last man had fallen. It wrs subsequently recaptured bv the American forces under General Miles and is now cherished as a sacred relic of the melancholy fate of the brilliant General Custer .arid his heroes. Prof. Gerard Taillandier of the College announces a Piano Leclure Reeital to be given on Wednesday 1 Nov. 30th. at 7:45 P. M, sharp. ! Admission will be tree, but children will not be admitted unless accom panied by adults. The following are the musical numbers: Prelude and Fugue, Bach; Minuet and Var-' iations, Motzart; Local pathetique, Beethoven; Valse, Chopin, Nocturn Rhapsodie, Liszt. Maud Hurt has about recover ed from her late serious illness, which covered a period of ten weeks. She is restored in mind, and Thursday returned to her home in this city. Other Creffield vic tims at the asylum are much im- proved and some of them are ex pected home shortly. Dez Nash is now running an automobile line in Nevada, having left the Alaska country last year. Percival is still in the north. This season, he is trapping on the upper Stewart river, and is operat ing 200 miles farther in the interior than has hitherto been reached by a white man. ' He has a partner who runs a trading post for barter in furs with the Indians on the upper Stewart, and the two share profits. Marten is the chief furs sought. The price is low now, but is expected to recover whenever the Russo- Japanese war shall end. Cadet Regiment More? Promotions Made, Including Several Captains. They have a cadet colonel in the OAC 'cadet regiment now. Also a new lieutenant colonel, with majors captains aod other commissioned officers to match. The new arrange ment completes the reorganization of the regiment occasioned by the increase of students, and places the military department at O aC on the same footing with the great mili tary institutions of the East. The effort now is to bring the regiment, to a. standard of efficiency that will place it in one of the six institutions of the country from which two members of the graduating class are appointed each year to places as 2nd lieutenant in the regulfcr army. - The new promotions were announced in a general order from t adet Headquarters - "Wednesday, and are as follows: - Colonel, H. C. Darby. :- : Lieutenant Colonel. Garrow. . 'Adjutant Cap', a in. Davis. Captain Quartermaster, - Weber Captain Commissary, Shepsrd: Major Infantry, Carlson. . Adjutant Lieutenant, SWan. -Quartermaster Liey tenant, Pilk- - inctcn.- - . j In the various companies' and I detachments, the captains, island ! 2i;d, lieutenan s are in the order ; named, as follows: v. - Company A, Adams, Tanuocii, Williams. ; Company B Siout, Little, Moores.. Company C, Eddy, Jackson, Bel ding, - Company D, Steiwer, Damon, McLane. t Artillery, Stimson, Heinrichs, Root. Cavalry, Moore. Hawley", Jordan. Signal corps, Harlan," McCor mick, Abraham ' Engineer corps. Lieutenant, Getz 2nd. lieutenant, Roth. n ' 1,1 1 "' " 1 ... WAIST SPECIAL .""' j . --Ladies wool waists in all the new colors, 'in plain and fancy trimmed that . , . ...... are so popular this fall............ , ' - -I am going to sell for a limited time just such waists at Prices that an't , ' v help but make you buy..... J ' ( X f ( Rrc arc 1B Prices : fr?j '- ' KjJ. . ' $1.25 waist...: $0.99 . ' " - i-50 v,aist v1-19 P'f . 2-00 -waist" -: L38 - if ' F'V;'?fi 2-50 ..warSt.....:..:...;1.88 4? i1 Aft'l'X 3 00.. . i'wVist-.;... 2.31" ' f , T j j gff.ftf -yyp : ' 3 50 .. waist...;.;:v.,." 2.92. v K V- "4 I fpv'l y M", , .4.00 . .;waist..-3.v.. 3.17 ' XViVvTr 450 ... waist....... ,.-- 3.63 - -t - Y-v -"v 5.00 .:waist.. . 4.C9 ' ' j- f 'MaiL orders promptly and" l , j J 1 Jt:.fjp ' carefully filled." 1 j . li 1 -j! I The VVHiTE Hquse : : V Corvallis, OrecoJ FORGRD S AY R l OF j NEW DATES SET. For Eighth Grade Examinations Ioierests Both Teachers and Pnpils. A. change in the leaving time of the Corvallis R. F. D. routes will be inaugurated December 1st. Hitherto the carriers on the three routes have left the local post office after the arrival of the noon train on the Westside, or about 12:30. The departing time is to be set forward three hours, leaving the local office at 9:30 each morning. The change is in order to give the carriers opportunity to make their trip in daylight hours, instead of part of the time in the night, as was the case throughout last win ter. Save in the case of the Port land morning papers, the change will make no difference in . the mail service, as the bulk of Eastern and Southern mail arrives any way by the morning stage and evening train from Albany. . - He wanted a marriage license. He said he wanted "it bad, too; It was apparently his first exper ience, and he wasn't posted "This is Thanksgiving day, and we can't issue a marriage license today, replied Clerk Moses. "Yes. but tne lady is nere in town, ana we don't want to wait until tomorrow. suggested the lover. "If there were two of the ladies we couldn't issue a license; it wouldn't be le gal," responded the clerk. Then asother barrier thrust itself in the way. Further conversation elicited the fact that the lovers reside in Lane county, and could not, of course, obtain a license in Benton. Then the sympathetic clerk, an un married man himself, muttered something about being "awful sor ry,'.' and. the disappointed groom mumbled with a sigh, ''it's purty durned tough." The name of the lovers, or whence in Lane they came, or whither they went in further quest of a license is not known. Lost. A black silk watch fob to which was attached a gold buckle and locket bearing the word "Hugh", Finder will please leave at this of fice and receive reward. . Toys for the big boys and girls, toys for the little tots Santa Clans has headquarters at Moses Bros. Gat acquainted with Moses Brothers, the new merchants. Call and see their big lina of new goods. A circular letter has recently been issued to the different county superintendents of the state by Sup't Ackerman. The letter takes up certain matters concerning 8th grade examinations to be held during the coming year. This is a matter in which every teacher and many pupils . are deeply interested. The dates fixed by the State buper intendent for the coming 8th grade examinations are: January 18, 19, 20, 1905; April 12, 13, 14. 1905 May 17, 18, 19, 1905; June 7, 8, 9, 1905.' ." A program has been prepared which must be followed in every school. The following is the pro gram: Wednesday - Arithmetic, spelling, physiology; Ihursday- Mental arithmetic, reading, writing civil government; Fridays- Lan guage, history, geography. Many questions arise concerning the source trom . whence the ques tions of the various branches are taken. To know this will enable many teachers and pupils to better prepare for the work. Questions in i the following subjects will be taken from the following sources: Geography State course of study; the coarse print in Fry's Elements of Geography. spelling- 85 per . cent Jrom mis cellaneous test words in . Reed's Word Lessons, and 25 per cent from manuscripts. Writing- Vertical; Specimens of penmanship as indicated in copied matter and from manuscripts. Reading- From indicated selec tions. Language- Reed's Graded Les sons in Epglish, no diagraming. Civil Government- Chapters 1 to 25, inclusive, and 37 to 45, inclu sive, of American Citizen. - . , It might be well for teachers to take notice that the program gives examinations in mental arithmetic. Last year no examinations wera given in this branch. . The spelling will mostly be confined to the test words. Constipation. Health ia absolutely impossible, if con stipation be present. Many serious cases of liver and kidney complaint nave sprang from neglected constipation. Such a deplorable condition ia unneces sary. There is a enre for it. Herbine will speedily remedy matters. C. A. Lindsay, ". M., 5ronson, 1-la., writes, Neb. 12, 1902: "Haying tried Herbine, I find it a fine medicine for constipation. ' 50c bottle. Sold by Graham & Wort ham. - NEURALGIA PAINS. Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic pains yield to the penetrating influence of Bal lard's Snow Xinimen. It penetrates to the nerves and bone and being absorbed in the blood, its healing properties are conveyed to every part of the body, and effect some wonderful curas. 25c, 50c, $r.oo. Sold by Graham & Wortham. arc 16 Prices . waist . .. .... ..$0.99 .waist 1.19 . ..waist., 1.38 ....-wafst.....:.,.... 1.88 ....waist 2.31 . waist 2.92 .. vabt :.. .. 3.17 .... waist....... ...? 3.63. waist. .......'.. 4.C0 Men's Wool Underwear 75 CENTS EACH Through a mistake of the manufacturers we have re ceived a full case of men's wool underwear, and the expense of reshipping is so great that the company has given us a discount which v ' . enables us to place them on sale This underwear is our regular $1.00 grade and is one of the best values ever offered in this city. We also place on sale men's heavy wool socks worth 35c per at 25c. -' - - - - - I11 the Circuit Court of the S' a of Oregon lor the Counry of Jeutou. BKa Tyler, Pi;: In tiff, vs. BowardTyler, Defendant. To Hward Tyier, aboTft named defendant, la the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby required and commanded to appear ahd answer the comp'aiut filed against you La the above entitled suit in said court on or be fore Henday the 28th day of November. 19C4, and If you fail so to appearand answer the plain tiff will take a decree figalnst you for the relteC demanded in complaint herein, towit: A decree dissolving the marriage "contract now existing between you and the plaintiff and tor the care and custody of Homer . Tyler aitd Fran Tyler, the isae of said marrlajre, by thw plaintiff and further decreeing her the cwtr and disbursements of this sult against yia. This summons is pubiibhed bv order of th Hon.Vtrgil E. Watters, County judge of Beaten Coanty.Oreponi tlulv made on September & 1604, In and by which order it is pre&crtb that this summon be published in the Oorvat . lis Times, for six coitstx-uiivt and siicoesfciv weeks. The date of the nrtt publication, of this svMuuons is t 17, r-'W- W- S. McFADDEN, 1 Attorney for Plaintiff, F. L. Miller J8See North Window. For Sale. f One hotSt(i25J pound. Gne mare, 1.350 pounds. One McCortaack biuder in good Porder. One buzz paw and tram. Oos barrow, one plow; also btber farm imldajeots. . Four fine lots, improved. Gnod email house with birh and fruit; close to oar itae in Portland. Will Bell ot exchange fcr Corvallis property. For further Information call on or address C. H. Evtrett, . Corvallis, Oregon. - Residence ccrrer Second add kVan BurensiB - 100 Buff Orpington cookrels for pa e. Some v?ry cheap. Why not get somn ntw blood in your pen if mixed chickens and double vonr gg supply. F, L. Milted (jorvaliu. Job Work at this Office. Handaotue tew line of pasta) sod femedallion pictures, just arrived at JJiackksdge's furniture store. Mrs, Gould has just -received a new line of furs end hair goods. Latest styles and prices to suit the trade. YOU WILL DO WELL To take advantage-of our offer during November anfl get ' your Wall Paper at a Reduction of Ten Percent. We have a 4 very large line to select from. We also have on hand tke largest line of Rugs and Ingrain Carpets ever shown in our . spacious carpet room. Do you want a new or second-hand cook-stove or heater?- All you have to do is To Call at our Store And we will cheerfully show you the goods. Please remem . ber, we do not Misbepbesent. What we say in our ads is exactly so, and you can depend upon it. . In Morris Chairs wo have the largest line ever sh -iwn in ' Corvallis. building Paper, Carpet Paper, and ' Desfaooing Felt, always on hand. Do not fail to call . And Set our Price HO LL E NB ERG & C - . Complete Hpusefurnishers. , Corva S. D Y. O reson.