LOCAL LORE.
NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.
Tae Comings and Goings of People
Social Gossip, Personal Men
tion and Other Items
Public Interest.
of
BEAT WASHINGTON STATE.
At Football -0. A. G. Men did
Score of Twenty-nine to
Naught.
by a
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaupisch
left Sunday morning for Portland.
Carl Hod es of Albany was a
Corval ii visitor Saturday. i
Mrs E- H. Taylor entertains
the Afternoon Whist Club . tomor
io w afternoon.
Mrs. George Belt arrived home
Monday from a week's visit at In
dependence. Miss Maude McBee returned to
Albany Monday after a few days'
visit with her sister in Corvallis.
Ralph Pruett spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at Belle-fountain.
Miss Ocie Wilson of Airlie has
arrived and is the guest of Miss
Clara Troxel.
- A. Cadwell of Blodgett was a
business visitor in Corvallis yester
day. Workmen are engaged in plac
ing a new flodr in the Huston hard
ware store.
Miss Grace Nichols left Sun
day to begin a term of school in
Polk county.
Mrs. Bogue left today for her
home at Ontario, after a few days
.visit with her daughter at O. A. C.
The Times publication days
now are Tuesday and Friday eve
nings. The date in the address on
your Times shows the time to
' . i . i : -:a
How does yours stand?
Dolph Kerr of Silverton, has
been in Corvallis for some days, the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
tSatu Kerr.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Shedd
were guests yesterday of the lat
ter's sister, Miss Newkirkfof O. A.
C.
W. E. Yates and family are
engaged in packing their household
effects preparatory to moving to
to reside.
S. E- Kline re-
San Francisco,
visit in the East
Vancouver, Wash
Mr. and Mrs
turned today from
after an extended
and other points.
. W. W. Bristow of Portland, a
former O. A. C. professor and well
known Corvallis resident, wasshak
ing hands with old friends in this
city Saturday.
Eight maple trees, over 30
years old, and of much beauty,
were felled yesterday along the
north side of the John Smith property.
Ernest Liddle, for a long time
an employe in the Dunn & Thatch
er grocery, is to leave tomorrow for
Kansas City, and thence to Iowa to
reside.
Uev. F. L. Belknap arrived
.Mcnday from Forest Grove and is
the guest for a few days of Benton
relatives.
Th-; attention of Albanyites
was attracted Saturday evening by
at traveling man 29 years ot age, six
feet and eight inches tall and
weighing 295 pounds.
Albany Democrat: Old Mult
nomah will do well if it runs the
gauntlet of Willamette, U. ofO.
and O. A. C,, the three best col
lege football teams the state has
ever had.
James Flett and family are to
leave soon to take up their resi
dence on the ranch owned by them
"in the Five Rivers country. The
Flett home in Corvallis is to be
leased.
Miss Maggie Sutherland, who
lias been suffering with appendicit
is, was reported as improving yes
terday, and an operation, it is
thought, will not be necessary.
Eet the hungry eat. The In
dies Guild of the Episcopal church
-will serve a roast beef dinner Wed
nesday evening uctober 2stn, in
the building on north Main street
formerly occupied by the Berman
grocery. Dinner will be served
from five to nine o' clock and will
consist of the following palatable
dishes. Roast beef and gravy, pota
toes, salads, pickles, hot rolls and
butter, jelly, coffee and cake. The
dinner will cost 25 cents. Ice
eream. 10 cents. An abundant sup
ply of home made candies will also
be on sale.
A decisive defeat met the Wash
ington State College men in. the
game on OAC field Saturday after
noon. Steckle's men operated as
they have never operated before
this season, and when the play end
ed they had a score of 29 points
while the visitors had only a goose
egg. Five touchdowns were made
in the game, four in the first half
and one in the second. It took
seven and one half minutes and 53
yards of rushing the ball for the
first one, four and a half minutes
and 45 yards of rushing for the
second, four minutes and 35 yards
for the third, seven minutes and
57 yards for the fourth, and nine
minutes and no yards for the fifth.
In all Pullman only carried the
ball 40 yards while Steckle's men
rushed it over 300. In the first
half Washington only made yard
age once, got the ball on downs
but once, and forced the Oregon
ians to punt but once. A fifteen
yard penalization when the Oregon-
ians were on Pullman's 30 yard line
and going fast and furious for a
goal caused a turn in the game and
the last teu minutes of , struggle
with the ball wavering between
the two 35 yard lines, and the p'ay
was mostly a punting duel. L'ap-
tain Root s punting averaged 40
yards, the sphere heing booted once
a sheer fifty. Of the five goals
made, Cooper failed to kick but
one, two of them being very diffi
cult. During the season, of the
1 2 goals attempted, he has made
10, which is the best record ever
made at the college.
Both teams played fast ball, an d
the game was spirited throughout,
Better team work and the superior
strength and speed of the eleven
artists of Steckle's team swept the
Washingtonians off their feet in the
beginning, and they were not al
lowed to get breath until the game
was won.
Interested spectators at the game
were Coach Shorts of the U. of O.
team, and Coach Bishop of the
Willamette eleven. Eight hundred
to 1,000 people were in the grand
stand and along the sidelines. An
excursion train brought 60 people
from Independence and Monmouth,
and there was a large number of
visitors from Albany.
The game opened by Root boot
ing the ball and Washington ran it
in to the 35 yard line. In three
downs Washington made yardage
and then fumbled to Rinehart. Ore
gou rushed the ball back to Pull
man's seven yard line where the
Washingtonians rallied and held
taking the ball 0:1 downs. They
tried two downs and punted to
Cooper who ran in 10 yards to the
40 yard line. Three yards bucked
by Abe, 3 by Root, 20 yards by
V illiams around end, 4 by Lau
reuce, brought the ball to the 10
yard line, from which short bucks
sent Abraham over for the first
touchdown.
Pullman kicked over the goal
line, Root free-kicked from the 25
yard line, and Dolan downed the
runner on the 4 s yard line. After
two downs Washington fumbled,
and after a play or two Williams
got away for a long run and a touch
down, but was called back for get
ting out ot bounds. The ball was
placed on Washington's 36 yard
and a march was begun for the
visitors goal. Roat, 6 yards, Abe,
4, Williams, 5, Laurence, 4, Root,
5, Abe 4, Dolan, 1. Abe 3, and
Root went over for a touchdown
On Root's third kickoff, the
Washingtonians ran the ball in to
their 35 yard line, and fumbled to
Walker. Several llnebucks and a
1 5 yard quarterback run by Rine
hart sent Williams over for the
third touchdown. Pullman took
the next kickoff and Rinehart ran
it m to the 25 yard line. A 10
yard buck by Dolan and shorter
gains through the line carried the
ball 20 yards when Pullman held
for the second time in the game
and forced Root to punt. Pullman
punted back and Rinehart ran the
ball in to Washington's 25 yard
line from where short rushes sent
Root over for the fourth touch
down. The half ended shortly af
terward with the ball in the center
of the field.
In the second half, Pullmankick
ed off and Dolan ran in the sphere
to the 25 yard line. Four yards by
Abe. Root, 4, Williams 4, Rinehart
7, Laurence, 6, Abe, 4, Eaurence
Abe 4, Dolan 4, Williams 4, Abe
2, Williams, 20, put the ball on
Washington's 20 yard line, where
a quarterback run failed to net re
quired yardage and Root tried :
place kick. Washington blocked it,
and punted out of bounds. . The
ball was put on the 40 yard line
from where it was rushed by the
Oregonians for the final touchdown.
The remainder of the half . was a
punting duel, with honors fairly ev-
ec betn at kicking and rusmng. 1
In the latter part of the second
half, McKinnon replaced Laurence
at tackle, Little went in Bundy's
place at guard, Rumbaugh went to
right end in the place of Cooper.
Emily Dlayed left end m the ' hrst
half, and Griffith held down that
position in the second half. 1 he
lineup was as follows;
O. A. C. Position. W. S, C.
Emllv ..L. E....Goldsworthy
Laurence L. T .Thayer
Dunlap L. G Collins
Walker..: C Stewart
Bundy R. G Morgan
Dolan A. T Sapp
Cooper R, E, ..Weller
Rinehart Q bpalding
Williams L.'H ...Nissen
Root R. H Jones
Abraham F Hardy
What the Papers Say.
The company is well balanced
and the roles are played with more
than ordinary strength. In many
weeks there has been no play at
the Empire theatre which has
aroused greater enthusiasm than
Honest. Hearts." Portland
Journal.
This ii the first season of "'Hon
est Hearts" and its a thriller from
start to finish. It's just filled to
the brim with rapid action and
equally rapid comedy. Oregonian.
NbWS OF NECESSITIES!
It pays to read our ads. It pays to visit our store. It pays
to patronize us. We are up to tkp minute in every
detail, News of Necessities will interest you.
r-1 N k ws -
Nc w German Dill Pickles
New Alssa Honey '
Ice Cream Jello, all flavors
Tetleys India and Ceylon tea
Imported Weir Senf Mustard
Pickled Pearl Onions
Mapline
Clam Chowder
Sniders Pork and Beans
Continued from page one.
the affair, but Jasper says, about
to wtks after th crime was com
mitted, he and his sister were com
ing to town to consult an attorney
about her father's business affairs
and he accused Dora of killing their
father. She at first deuied it, and
on bis prsistlrg she admitted the
deed, saving she put on a pair of
Jamet'd thoee, went to his cahio
100 yards away, took a dU-dU rine,
went home and placed the muzzle
to her father's head and pulled the
trigger, blowing the entire top of
bis head off. She hid the gun in
the brush and went to bed in the
same room with the body of . her
father and slept until 7 o'clock the
next morning. Jasper aeked; her
why she killed her father and she
siid ebe hated and despised her
fa'tier and was tired of having him
around.
This is the etory Jasper pwore to
fure County Cleik CteehirtsTues
chj and Wednesday Sheriff L?wis
and Deputy oberifl LiiEter went to
Jacksonville to interview Dora, but
her attorney would not allow them
to see her. Jasper said his sister
told Blanche Roberts, his
affitneed, that she killed her
fa'her. When questioned the Rob-
. , 1 T-v A ! J 1 i j:j
er . e) gin eaia un& ioia nerboeuiu
t in mil defense.
At the time of the inquest the
Roberts girl told the prosecuting
attorney ehe knew nothing whatev
er (if the crimp, bince making her
t confession Jasper said Dira
1 1 him she killed her father in
i!' defenee. While making the
feeeion the boy laughed and
i ed with the officers as though
ling out of the ordinary was te
if 'old.
D ia does not scem to realize the
rmity of the offense with which
- is charged. She spfms perfect
ly happy, etngs and jokes wnh two
yi iing men confiufd in the jiil near
her and the denies all knowledge
of the crime.
Use "Three Heart Soap"
3 in J Ammonia, Borax, Naptha washes in cold water.
We aim to keep all the late goods on the market, if
we havent them, leave your orderwe get them for you
on Ehort notice.
Hodes Grocery
Independent Phone 203
For Sale.
Wagons, hacks, plows, harrows.
mowers, driving horses, draft bo
baggies and harness; - fresh - cows
you want to buy, come in. I can
you money.
Ii. M. btone.
; 'BO "NOT OFTEN CHAN
Our ad., but our goods change hands
every day. Your money exchanged
for Value and Quality is the idea.
Big Line, Fresh
Domestic and Imported,
PiniiMcy
A large and varied line.
We always keep Vegetables when
when they are tobe had.
6, B Borttitig
QE A
'k
m
Groceries!
CMnawaref
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... ; w
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Corvallie, Oregon,
MAKES LOANS on approved ee-
' curity, and especially on wheat
oats, flour, wool, baled hay,
chittim bark, and ell other
classes of produce, upon the re
ceipt thereof etorfd in mills and
public warehouse?, or upon
chattel mortgages and also
upon other classes of good se
curity.
DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
upon the principal finanrial
centers of the United States
and foreign countries thus
transferring money to all parts
of the civilized world.
A CONSERVATIVE general busi
ness transacttd rn all hneB of
banking.
Cumber for Sale
At Lowest Possible Prices
Send in House Bills for estimates of cost
All kinds and grades of lumber on hand, all orders piomptly
Slled. Lumber delivered when required.
OTIS SKIPTON, Philomath, Ore.
Bell Phone 4x2. R. F. D. 2.
Sawmill located four miles southwest of Philomath..
C. H. Newth,
Physician and Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon.
E. E. WILSUN,
ATTORNEY Al LAW.
G. R. FARKA,
Physician & Surgeon,
Office up stairs in Burnett Brick
idence on the corn er of Madison
Seventh st. Phone i t honsei 1 1 S.
WILLAMETTE VALEY
Banking . Company
. Cortaujs, Oregon.
Responsibility, $100,000
Deals in Foreign and Domestic
Exchange.
Buys County City and School
Warrants.
Principal Correspondents.
The Bapk o
California
SAN FRANCISCO.
PORTLAND
SEATTLE
TAOOSIA
NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan A Co.
CHICAGO National Bank of The Repub
lic. LONDON, ENG. N M Rothscliilds & Sons
CAN AD a . Union Bank of Canada
R. D. Burgess
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
OfEce over Blackledges furniture
store. Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 5.
Phone, o&ce 216; Res 454
Corvallis, Oregon.
Beverly, N. J., Oj. 22 A launch
containing niae men, all of Phila
delphia, collided with a barge in
the Deleware river, off this place
late this afternoon, resulting in the
drowning of six of the occupants of
the little boat. The other three
were rescued by the crew of the
tugboat Brlrtol, which was towing
the barge when the accident lap-pened.
Ihelauiicb was hired by eight
of the men, in t of whom live in
the northeastern pait of Philedel-
phia. Captain John Winch wa?
the owner of the launch. The cap
tain took his ton along to assist
him in running the boat. The start
home waa made late in the after
noon. The day was spent near
Croyoen.
Opposite the place tie launch
met the tug Bristol, in command cf
Captain Mott, which was towing a
barge to Bordentown, N. J. Wheth
er Captain Winch saw the bar is
not known; nevertheless he at
tempted, to cross"the tug's stern.
Captain Mott hailed him and tried
to prevent him from doing so.
, Reduction in Rates.
Sapt- lthe round trip fare to
Portland, account Exposition will
be reduced from $3.50 to $2.90 for
a 30 day ticket but not good after
October 31st. This is a voluntary
reduction made by the S. P. R. R.
and will be appreciated by the pub
lic as the last six i weeks of the Pair
will ba the best part and see the
largest crowd.
J. E. Farmer, agt. Corvallis.
W. E. Coman, G. F. & P. Agt, Portland.
Wanted:
Better and Eggs at
Moses Brothers
H. S. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon
Office over postoiUcB. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to
12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. .Orders, may be
eft at Graham & v" 4 ham's drug store.
B. A. CATHEY
Physician & Surgeon
Office, room 14, BanK E.Jg. Honrsi
10 to 12 and 2 to .
Phone, office 83. Residence 3S1.
Corvallis, Oregon.
J. FRED FATES
All CxtVii 1 -JL X -Li A. IV .
First Natl Bank Building,
Qnly Set Abstract Books in Benton County
E. R. Bryson,
Attorney-At-Lcuw.
Largest line of matting ia the city at
Blackledge's.
HOME-SEEKERS
If you are looking for some real good bargains in ':
Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for our
special list, or come and see us We take pleasure in
giving you all the reliable information you wish, also
showing you over the country.
AMBLER 6c WAITERS -
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Gorvallis and Philomath, Oregon.
For Sale.
Draft or carriage horse, weight 1,200
ound and true, thoroughly broken to al
lasses of work, perfectly safe for ladle
ndchildien. Also new 2-inch "01
Hickory" wagon, and complete set o
work harucis. Inquire at City Stables
corvallis.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to liive from On
Hour to Another, but Cared by
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
IJlarrhoea Ilemedy. .
Until, the little daughter of E. X. Dewey
of Agnewville, Va., was seriously ill of
cholera infantum last summer. "We gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another," he says. "I happened
to mint ot unamoeriam sionc, uuoiera ana
Diarrhoea Remedy and got a bottle of it
from the store. In five hours I saw a change
for the better. We kept on giving it and
before ehe had taken the half of one small
bottle she was well." This remedy is for sale
by Graham & Wortham.