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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1905)
LOCAL LORE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. . Father. Springer was a business visitor in Newport over Sunday.. c Miss Erma Sutherland of Port land is the guest of Mrs. Austin X,afferty. Mrs. Janie Hays -returned yes terday t6 iTer home at Dallas after a visit with Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Gru gett. ' " F. Berchtold was one of the speakers at a celebration of the 37 th anmverjarv of the A. O. U. W. m Albany Friday evening. . . . . - - 1 uniuue lnvuauuus uavc uccu issued by Rev. and Mrs. Simpson to the young people ot the church for a Halloween pprty to be given at the rectory tonight. - TsTw residents in the citv are Mrs. Sarah A. Kemp and daugh ter, of St. Johns. They are the widow and daughter of the late won a kpttitv ana were iurni- erly residents of Corvallis. - James Scott and Nancy E. McElhiney are to, be wedded in this towfl tomorrow. They are aged respectively 60 and 50 years, and are estimable people from Fair- mount orecinct. The license for , their union was issued Monday, The will of . the late Charles - M. Smith has been filed for pro bate at the clerk's office. It leaves to each of the six children $100 each, and the remainder of the es tate valued at $10,000,$ goes to the widow. Mrs. bmith is named as executrix, to serve without bonds. Building operations in Corval . lis are still wide spread. The near approach of winter appears not to have perceptibly slackened the act ivity. Sawmill men say " bills for lumber for new dwelling houses ce me in as frequently now as they did in the middle of summer. - It is guessed that the number of dwell ines built during; the season is double that of any former year. Lester Smith, eldest son.-, of Mrs. C. M. Smith who resides 'on Odd Fellows hill, was married Sun t a W rM t J . 1 j C aay 10 tvuss xviva iieea, aaugnier 01 Mrs. William Reed, who resides on the Stewart place north of " town. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, and the knot Methodist, church. The young couple left Monday for Dnei visit in .tvings v aiiey. The entertainment eiven the ladies of the Feronian literary soci ety Saturday night by the Philadel phian society was unusually pleas ant. There was a - program that consisted of an instrumental num ber by Mr. Frank, a recitation by Walter Waggoner, a banjo ; solo by Mr. Poe, followed by an encore number, and a farce by Messrs Ber man, Johnson, Jordan and Dicken. A supper was the concluding fea ture of this en joyable affair. News of the burning of the col lege building at ..... Fhilomath was flashed into Corvallis by telephone but a short time after the fire start ed. Thus directed, many Corvallis people were able to see the smoke . from the burning structure which . rose skyward in a huee. column to the westward. The fire broke out shortly after two o'clock, aod in- the 1 imes office, the story, 01 it ywas written and in type sVortly . after. four o'clock. The' new . ",' century has marvelous conveniences. A richly dressed lady entering . - - -vr -Tr i- r. i a. a. mew iuiK. tar, iuuuu every seac . filled-' A man got up to give the lady his seat. Alter carefully wip ing the seat off with her dainty lace handkeichief, she - sat down. The - .man who was a laborer 'after ex amining her for a moment,"- said, "Excuse me lady. I forgot "some thing." . The lady arose, and after very carefully dusting the seat with a large bandanna handkerchief, with which he - whipped from his pocket, he sa down, saving politi Jy, - i. bans: you mad ' ' The Portland ment much., now o - of footbaSbetwei - ual. lney sajit is a game com - ing to be to Oregon what the an nual uerKeley-Stantord game is to California, and that- it ougb to be played each year in Portland. The plan commends istelf on a . basis, of. " eternal fitness ' No other game ; in ine lMortnwest can be made to . apH . proacn it in interest to Oregonians, . Played - annually in - Portland ; it would jn two Or three years assume . an " importance wherein . it : would yield gate receipts ' of several thous ands, paying all the expenses o both teaims for the year , .and af fording funds for the maintalhance of each jejeven.: The wonder is that the athletic - committees and foot . - ball managers of the two institutions r . have not long before discerned the ' . advantage and . adopted the plan of playing the game as proposed.. Mr. Boyer, who is a represent ative of the Order of Washington, transacted business in town Satur- day. ,' Miss CI are Starr, who was oblig ed to leave college on account of ill ness, returned Saturday and resum ed her" studies at O. A. C. - Rev. and Mrs. Waltz of Belle fountain were among those who witnessed the re-opening of the M. E. church in Corvallis Sunday. - Miss Mollie . Kiger, who has been for sometime the guest of Cor vallis relatives, left yesterday for her home in Seattle. Accounts cf the Perkeley-OAC game appear elsewhere in the Times. Not in a long lime has so much interest been manifested in the outcome of an athletic contest, as was apparent in town Saturday afternoon. Main street in the vi cinity of the Times office bulletin board and stretching away to the telegraph office was" crowded with students and others waiting for the retnrns. In the Times office from four o'clock to seven, one person was kept 'answering inquiries by telephone, some of the requests for news coming from as far: away as Airlie. ' '. Mr. and Mrs. Al Tharp re turned to their home at Bellefoun tain Sunday, after a visit with Cor vallis friends. - Mrs. Tharp had been in, this city for a week. Miss Minnie Winn returned to her home at Liberty, Lane county after a three weeks' . visit at the home of her sisier, Mrs. A. T. Grugett. , Philip Bates," publisher and proprietor of the Pacific Northwest, an agricultural paper published at Pottland was a Corvallis visitor Monday. V .. .. Maro, the Magician, in Lyceum Lecture course comes next Monday evening, the 6th. Holders of Sea son Tickets may secure reserved seats Friday. Graham& Wortham's Drugstore. Mrs. W. L. Roberts and daughter of Prescott, Arizona, and Mrs. Charles Hadley of Eugene, ar rived Saturday and are guests of Mrs. J. Mason and other Corvallis friends. LEFT THIS 'MORNING. -Clarence Tedrow and family have removed from Polk county farm to Corvallis, where they will hereafter reside. 1 hey occupy a part of the 'Montgomery ; house on South Main street. W.E.Yates and family de parted Saturday for Vancjuver, Wash., where they are to reside. Many old-time friends in Corvallis join in good wishes for their fu ture welfare. A. L. Clark, who has been a part of Alsea nearly all his life, has quitted that valley and gone to Monroe to reside. -, He holds a position-with A. Wilhelm & Sons. The hotel at Monroe - is under going improvements. The roof has been taken off and another sto ry added, besides additional chang- es being made. The proprietor is Mr. McGinnis. rT-3?be Justices . of -Jthe 1 Peace of. Benton are requested' by Clerk Moses to take notice that he has full supply of deer tags on hand, and that such as want to be suppli ed should make their requirements known. A picture of C. W. Beaver, late graduate ot UAU, recently ap peared m the ban Francisco Exam iner.- The story under, the picture told how Mr. Beaver is assistant chemist, fothe city of San Francis co. The GAC boys continue to go the front. - The annual game between the junior elevens of the State Univer sity and OAC' occurs on college held at three O clock Friday , even ing ; Both teams are understood to be strong, and much interest at taches to the struggle,, .especially among the lower classmen of the twoaifatufibjK."?;";': ; Mrs Xorton,. whose beautif ul coEtralto voice f harmed -a Corvallis 4u3fe4oe;. at the .recital of; "Miss s3or- otnea dM:m .tea, dags ago, 13 m a Portlafcd3jtj3ieKday after she left Corvallis she Was taken' ill, and four days later underwent a For Corvallis 0. A. C. Football Men Arrive Tomorrow. -'" -Oakland,. October 30. The team is still at Hotel, Touraine. We spent Sunday and today in the city and at Berkeley. Boys all in good condition and enjoying' themselves. We start home tomorrow morning, and shall 'be in Corvallis-. at three o'clock ' Wednesday "afternoon. The substitute fullback played the game of his life, and so did Wil liams. The Berkeley men say the contest with OAC was the hardest they expect this year. They have the highest respect for our team. All the men about Berkeley say their team is fifty per cent strong er than two weeks ago. They are confident of- winning the Berkeley Stanford game. In Saturday's game, Bundy was sent to the sidelines for the third time in his career. He Is all right now, thongh still a trifle stiff. Little went in as substitute in his place, and showed up fine. He fought successfully until laid out. He broke up two plays out of three and in the third play was knocked crazy. Captain Root believes as do all the rest of our boys, that we can skin them. Not one in the bunch is satisfied. Steckle Is very proud of his players. He is over to see the Berkeley bunch practice this after noon. v The freshman backs played the first five minutes, but were sent to tha sidelines in a hurry, and Coach Knibbs of Berkeley trotted al his thoroughbreds into tne game with equal celerity, and none too soon. . ,- Stimson. W1- nm m u vspapers com- e annual game of O. and BIDS OPENED. ism HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Unless you have seen the new Fall Styles in "La Vogue' .Ladies' Coats we have on display, you do not know how splendidly ready-to-wear garments can be made. There is such splendid style and dres sy tone to them, and they are so well sewed and finished that you'll be surprised. They fit gracefully to the natural lines of the"ligure and. the woman they would not become would be hard to fit. Better see them before too many are .sold. Price $5 to $20. S INE ESTABLISHED 1864 THE PEOPLES STORE CORVALLIS, OREGON. We are here expressly for the purpose of furnishing your home with Furniture and house furnishings. . Our store i9 a scene of bustle'and activiiy from morning till night. Good goods and reasonable prices is our motto. We havevno favorites, prices the same to everybody.'. v-; - . ,! A car load of chairs just received. A new line of Dressers, Extension tfaHes and Stands ready for inspection. Charter Oak, Laurel and Toledo Ranges, best on th0 market. We sell ranges on installment plad. If jou need astove-or range come 4& . .-. - . . and talk with. - - - , ' , - HOLLENBERQ & CADY. And Bonds Sold They Went at Good Premium Few Local Bids.. The $75,000 issue of water bonds was sold to the highest bidder by the Water Board Monday night. The securities brought a premium aggregating in all about $1,500 on the entire issue. . The buyers are Morris Brothers, well known bond buyers of Portland . . Other bidders for the whole issue ! were . Charles Coffin of" Chicago, who offered a premium Of $5oi, together with blank bonds, and Denison Prior & Co. of Cleveland, Ohio, who offer ed a premium of $1,372.50 and ac crued interest. .The bids of Morris Brothers was a premium, of $587.50 blank bonds free of charge, and the privilege ot delivering the bo ads in rots or $10,000 or upwards, at any time prior to six .months after date of issue, refunding, accrued interest on deferred deliveries. ". The latter provisioo, contrasted with the single delivery to the Cleveland people ef fects a slaving Iq the board as esti mated now. ot . about $809.50, which with the blank; bonds tmd prehums affords a real premium of aDoEi,500. Tne Cleveland peo pie aisrequrea principal and in terest beijpid in. New Vork, surgical operation torappendicitislhich under the 1 law authorizing The annual gamfr" between State University'aad'O A: C-. jun iors next Fridtrlrafternoofrf will be the last football - game tobe seen here until the 24th instiShe. link up of the O. A. C. boys Ilariaot been, announced ,"T)Ut it is supposed that Jt will be something ' like this? center tStierry; gsaidsiittle, Pen dergfass lind wkesfackles,;Mc KtnnonfDarby and SoIef -e nds; Rose, ; Harding and :- RttmSaugh; halves, Finn, Sweeki efOBaffef Pot! terfield and Rumbaugh fullback, ivajr - vv aijci '''- ' jwrvVj.. of so A Wilhelm ficcuDy '. tjieir new The House Furnishers. Seeds. ; Red, White, Crimson, Alsike and Al falfa clovers. Vetch, cheat, Rape, Speltz, English and Italian Bye grass, Orchard grass, Timothy, Black and gray oats. Grab oak wood sawed. vetcn nay. - Leave orders at Robinson and Stevenson's "office or telephone, to L. L. Brooks. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is money on hand at the county treasurer's office - to pay all orders endorsed and marked "not paid for want of funds" up to and including those of June the 12th I905. In terest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, Orego 0, Oct. 18, 1905. - . - " .- ; - - W. A. Buchanan. Treasurer of Benton county. For Rent. - , A nice little home of i7 acres for one year at J iOO. Ambler &-Watters. 5 Latest Styles In 3 week and family will mansion; probably the vfauest resi dence in the county its "only rival being theCorfalli'" home of Dr. and; Mrs., Farra?.;Tffe carpets are beMg laid and other ne'wfiirniture and1 furnishing' jare eoiufev- into place." The store building pf the same htm, the biggest, thing of the wna ia ;tce v ayey is rapidly' near ing completion, i It 125 feet wide and 80 ieet deep, containing ioioob feet of. floor space.galleries not in cluded. When occupied, the new establishment will take on the full character of a complete department store. The capacity of the electric light plantat f. Monroe installed.- M year ago, lsbestjg : increased to ac commodate the n&w. buildings "and jyionroe town the bond issue is frossible. Eu gmeer Miller estimates . that $20, 000 in money wille required for the contractors by January 1st, an additional $20000 otef $3-5300 by Masrcfh 20th, and thevbalance By.the latter part of May or st of June. Other bidders wer- Mrs. Emily Cv Pernot, Corvallis, $1 ,000, par; S. K. Brown,4; Philomath,- $1,500, and a ; premium of $1$; Oregon Fire Relief Association, of McMinn ville, $1,000 for which a premium of $40 was bid. The bids .: of the local people will be turned: over to the successful bidders, and it is probable that each will , get the amount of the bonds desired. 1 It is the understanding that the work will begin on the line at once. H.! Mitchell, the. man ; who is to build the pips Hue has been wait ing for the bids for bonds to be opened. He was wired this morn ing of the result of the bidding and that the bonds had been sold. He is expected to arrive-at once and to begin immediately the -work of clearing the right of way from ; the intake on Rock Cre'ek to 'the valley. It is stated oa -what seems to be good authority that .. when once smarted, Mr. Mwchell expects to put iii the pipe line within " sixty days thereafter. Engineer Miller figures that the conplete system should be finished and in .operation by the .-1 st ot May; ' v : For Sale. Choice oats, vetch and cheat seed to be had at reasonable prices, either at the Corvallis: or Benton County Flonrin Mills. A. W. Fischer. Dollar One Ten Saved Represents "--s -Dollars Earned. . The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary ex penses. Very often a few cents properly in vested, like buying seeds for his garden,' will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves auloctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by Graham & Wortham. - in Fall and Winter Suits :and Overcoats. kuppenheimer Guaranteed Clothing NONE BETTER 9 Top m Round Shoes Kingsbury Hats f v.fnPYRIOIT 10ns RY 1 ' Tf iHOUSE.OFLKUPPENHEIMEg F. l. IVU L-L-ErR Corvallis, Oregon - - Butter. - Try a roll of that Msple Front Cieamery Butterx the sweetest, cleanest and best.. At Thatcher & Johnson's. For Sale Phonograph records in first class conditions-twenty cents each. -G. W. Denman, Corvallis. Trespass Notice. There will be no shooting on the Ki ger place ttus winter. Stay away or get cinched. This includes night shooting. , Richard Kiger, Fine Job Work Corvallis JTimes Office V