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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1905)
LOCAL- LORE. NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. THEIR AKNUAL GAME. 0. A. C. and U. f.Q A Week From . Next Saturday Portland Paper's " Opinion of it. The annual game of football be Toe Comings and Goings of People Social Gossip, Persoifal . Men tion and Other Items of Public Interest. Satn Eddy was the guest from Saturday till Monday of Salem friends. Mrs. S. B. Bane is expected home tonight from a brief Portland. Mrs. Oro Yokum of Portland, was the guest from Friday until yesterday of Corvallis friends. Manfred Seits and family are to move into the Jame3 Flett resi dence tomorrow. Misses Edna Gillette and Madge Baldwin spent Sunday with friends in Albany, Mrs. O. J. Blackledge has been confined to her home for several days with a severe attack of neu ralgia. Mrs. Clarence Irvine returned to "her home in Independence yes terday, after a few days' visit with Corvallis relatives. The commissioner's . court meets, tomorrow in regular session for the auditing of bills and the transaction of other business. W. T. Nichols, formerly of Corvallis, was the guest of friends Sunday and Monday. He resides in Willamette precinct. E. B. Horning snd family, - Fred Groshong and Miss Agnes " Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Iyinn county. Fhe W. C. T. U. will meet in the Reading Room on Thursday af ternoon of this week. All mem bers are requested to be .present. J C. Hammel, the popular proprietor of Hotel Corvallis, is suf fering with an attack of pneumonia He has been bedfast, for nearly i week, and is very ill. A halloween patty with about , 25 guests, was given by Miss Grace Smith at her home from 7 to 9, Monday evening. ' The occasion was a happy one for all present. Mr. and Mrs. Lyons arrived Sunday from Southern Oregon, and are guests of relatives. Mrs. Ly ons was formerly Miss Greer of this city.r - - - ' ; I-,-;: r: Fred Groshong, of Portland, arrived in Corvallis Saturday, and was the guest over Sunday . of his sister, Mrs. E. B. Horning. . He left yesterday for his old home in Kings Valley, to remain. Waldo Colbert left yesterday - for Chicago, to be absent two or ' three years. Mr. Co'.bett intends to secure employment, but jnay lat er eter a university for a course. Miss Janet Blackledge gave a Halloween party yesterday after noon from three to six. A large number of young friends were en tertained and the occasion was de lightful for all. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. B. church, South, gave a re ception to members of ihe church, iFriday afternoon from twa to five. The affair was held at the residence of Rev. McCausland, and was very pleasant. After the Times' press hour tonight, t.he ladies of the Presby terian church were to give a hal loween social at the home of Mr. John H. Simpson. The affair was to be public, and a good time was promised. Four, lots near the Carriage Factory were bought by C. A. Troell Monday, and he is to be gin kntnediately the erection of a THE CALIFORNIA GAME Oregon Agrics at Berkeley What Frisco Papers say About Them, tween OAC and U. of O. occurs at Eugene a week from next Saturday. An excursion train is to run from Corvallis, leaving in the morning and returning after the game, with a low rate for the round trip Speaking of the game, the Oregon- lan says in Monday s ls-ue: Whatever the outcome of the Willamette Oregon game may be the big game of the year among the colleges of Oregon is the annual struggle between the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College. For tbe past triree years visit in J tn's annual contest has been grow ing in popularity, until it now riv als the Stanford-Berkeley game. It has been suggested that the Ore-gon-Corvallis game be played on Multnomah fitld. this year, and the suggestion seems timely, for tbe game i coming to be a great draw ing card, and if played in this city would prove a great money-maker. Tbis ytar's game however will be played on Kincaid field , Eugene, on Saturday, November 1 ith, and from the interest already manifested,. there will be a record, breaking at tendance. The Corvallis people will run a special train to Eugene on the day of the game, and Steck- le's players will have the support of 400 well-trained rooters, headed by the college band. Not to be out done, the Varsity students have organized a. rooter's club as well as a .band, and it seems certain chat there will be rooting galore. The rivalry beetween Eugene and Corvallis is intense. College spirit as well as college pri Je, - runs high in both the state institutions, and followers of the two elevens are wil ling to back their favorites with coin of the realm. " The Agrics , have not defeated Oregon since 1897, but this year under the efficient coaching of Dr. Steckle, they are out for revenge. With such players as Captain Root and Williams, the speedy halfback: Abraham, the "human piledriver" at fullback; Dow Walker, the big center rush; and Cooper, the crack end, the Oregon players will have a bunch that will keep Latourette and his followers guessing all. the time". : The Corvallis team is heav ier than Oregon, and the backs are faster. Laurence, left tackle of the Agricultural team, is out: of- the game at present owing to an - ac cidental bullet wound, but it is said that he will be m condition for the game on November 1 ith. A comparison of the x scores made against Chemawa and Berkeley shows that the "University and the Agiicultutal College - are evenly matched, and those who follow the doings of Northwest-football teams say tha't .the Coryallis-Eugene game of this year ' will eclipse -anything ever seen in these parts. Both teams sre- drilled by Michigan cracks, and both are playing the same kind of football. Whatever the outcome of ' the games with Willamette, Washington or Multno mah maybe, the fact remains that the big game of the year as far as Western Oregon is concerned is the contest between the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultur al College. - . .-. ; San Francieco Chi!: Sprint rac iog wa one of the most prorxinect features of tlyi tntertainment pro vided by tbe University of Califor nia and tie Oregon Agricultural College footra 1 teams on the grid iron at Berkelye yesterday. Two ten-Etcoi.d men were pitted against each other for a Elxty-yard iuo and while the race was on the immtme crowd wa as s-.ient as ice aeatn lees hills that keep guard over tbe California fields When the" strug gle was over the chcera roBe to the znhith. It all happened in tha second half of the notball gams. C-tlifornia hid tie ball on her own fifty yard lioe. Q larterback Woitmaa ulu lated thrt signal in his own falsetto way r It was Saedigar with the pigf-kiu close in around the blue apd gold left end. Kittrelie put CoopT out of com mission. Mead bowled over Dolan. California's right half had a clear fild. Williams. Oregon' left half, who has made his own ten second on half a dozen tracks, took up the chase fcixfeet behiad. -The' other players and officials composed the tail of thl3 double-heided comet. Slightly swerving t the light, Snedigar shot down tbe field in his pacer stride. Just cut of tackling distance Williams foil iwei wi'h the ep ed of a race boree. Where there legs should have b eo was a blur. The laet chalk Hue was coming nearer to Siedigar, but so was Wil liams. 'Will he catch him r was the thought in eveiv mind. Fin ally the Oregon maa dove through tbe air. He clasped the striped stockings of tbe Califoroiin and Snedigar wasdown. But the bullet-like blue and gold back bad just crossed the line and it was a touch down the only ote of. the day. Force kicked tbe goal, which, with a field g al in the first half, com pleted tbe score of ten. The boys from the home town of the Holy Rol.ers DUt op a splendid fight. Thtir coach is "Doc". Steck le, who handled Nevada two years 8ff when tbe sazebrushers tied Stanford and (Ufeattd California. Tust refore tbe ckse of the half ! alifornia secured thfc ball on 0 e- gon a thirty-yard line as a result 01 fumble and Fjrce kicked a held goal. Toe home team made sever- 1 other fruitless attempts to dupli cate this play during the remainder of the game. Ihe work cl the tour t a behind the lush line wasartv ation to everybody and musthvf) br- ught fer to thetearts ofa bunch of Stanford fo tb ill men who watch- the contest from the bleachers. -dwelling house The lots went at was negotiated Stevenson. on the property $220. The deal by Robinson & Protected the Jfadge..- ": After the jury In a Texas case had listened to the charge of the court and had gone to their room to deliberate npon the verdict, one of the twelve went right to the point by Baying "That thar Pike Muldrow orter be convicted an een'ral principles. He's bad as they make 'em." As the hum of approval went around a weazened little juror said, "I heerd that Pike guv it out that he'd go gun- nin' fur us, if we sent him up, jes" Boon's he got out, an' fur" the Jedge too." ""We must pertect the Jedge,". they agreed, and the verdict was "Not guil ty." Detroit Free Press. . Ed Phillips, formerly of Cor vallis but now of Grant's Pass," or rived Monda-, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. He is enroute to "the Klondike on a two months' business trip, and leaves for there in a day' or two. Mis. Phillips will remain in Corvallis during his ab sence. ' At llie home of Rev. and Mrs. Hurd'last night a large party of friends, and members of the United Evangelical : church assembled - in response to an invitation from host and. hostess to-spend an "anniver sary evening." Rev. and Mrs. Hurd have been married five years, and 60 guests celebrated the anni yersary last evening. Light re freshments were served and every one had an enjoyable time.. A Peculiar Ornament. Berlin has probably one of the most peculiar ornaments for a reading room that has ever been seen in a similar position In a civilized country. This is a gravestone which stands, large and massiveT in one corner of a small room. It is not only a gravestone, but is in Its 'legitimate position at the" head of a grave. The history of Its location In the house is interesting. It was not put up in the house, but the house was built around the stone. Its original position was In the burial grounds in the churchyard at St. Hedwlg's. How Could He Help Itt He Do vou think marriages are made In heaven? She I don't know, Perhaps they are, but I'd be satisfied with one made In or, that Is, of course, I wasn't thinking what oh, Charlie, do you really mean it? Chicago Eec- ord-IIerald. 0 u 1 d do .in good t...:i from it HELLO CENTRAL! GIVE ME 203.- HODES' GROCERY? Yes Ma'am This is Mrs". Please send by the first delivery 2 packages Plymouth Rock Geli ine 1 bottle Burnette Vanilla Extract 1 quart Manzinelto Olives for 25 cts 1 jar pickled Lamb Tongue 1 pound Saratoga Chips 1 gallon fresh Cider 1 pound Full Cream Cheese 1 quart Sauer Kraut 1 package Zest 1 pound New Dates 2 pounds New Figs . - For Sale. -Wagons, hacks, plows, harrows, moweis, driving horses, draft ho baggies and harness; fresh cows yon want to buy, come in. I ran yon money. tU ai. atone. '-.WE BO NOT OFTEN CHANGS-. Our ad., but our goods change hands every day. Your money exchanged - - for Value and Quality is the idea. Big Line. Fresh Groceries Domestic and Imported. Plain and Fancy Cbinaware THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corvallip, Oregon, MAKES LOANS on approved se curity, and especially on wheat oats, flour, wool, laled bay, cbittim berk, "and all other clieses of prcdure, upon the re ceipt thereof etortd in mills and ; public warehouse?, or upon chattel mortgages and also npon other classes of good 89 - cutity. DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD upon the principal finanrial centers of tbe United States and foreign countries thus tran&f-rring money toal) parts ... of tbe -civilised world. A CONSERVATIVE general buai- ness transacted in all lines of banking. A large and varied line. We always keep' Vegetables when when they are tobe had. E. B Gornitig WARD OFF DISEASE Py fortifying your system with a reliable od meaicine. An aiconouc siimuiani more barm and the reac would leave vou nearer complete pros tration tu an - ever before. With stomach and blood in good order you can , fight the battle of life suc cessfully against all odds. Goldeit. Skai. root (fly drastic), is a famous remedy for dyspep sia, and Queen's boot (StUlingia); has a direct action In promoting the renewal of the bloods Both of these are used in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in such a way. by skillful extraction, com bination and solution -without alcohol, that their best effects are secured. Many years of actual practice con vinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many native roots as medicinal agents and he went to great expense, both in time and in money, to perfect his own peculiar pro cesses for rendering them both efficient ana sate lor continuous use as tonic ana rebuilding agents. The enormous popularity of "Golden Medical Discovery" is due-both to its scientific compounding and to the actual medicinal value of the incrredients. The publication 01 the names or the xnreav era on tno wrapper ot every "Doiue hereafter to bo sold, gives lull assur ance of its non-alcoholic character and removes all objection to the use of au "unknown remedy." SSv PILLS, first put up by old Dr. eeV! R. V. Pierce over 40 vears ago. Much imitated, but never equaled. Little pill, Little dose, but give gn-at re sults in a curative way in all derange ments of Stomach, Liver and Bowels. "Common Sense Medical Adviser" will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing onlv. or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. 'Address Dr. H. V. Pierce, CG3 Main Street, Buf falo, N. Y. Cumber Tor Sale At Lowest Possible Prices Send in House Bills for estimates of cost ' All kinds and grades of lumber on hand, all orders piomptly - . filled. Lumber delivered when required. OTIS SKIPTON, Philomath, Ore. 1 ) Bell Phone 4x2. R. F. D." 2. Sawmill located four miles southwest of Philomath. C. H. Newth, Physician and Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. E. E. TV1LSI ATTORNEY Al LAW. G. B. FABRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office up stairs in Burnett Brick Idence on the corn er of Madison Seventh st. Phone thoasenl & WILLAMETTE VALEY Banking Company Corvallih, Oregon. Responsibility, $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Buys County, City and School Warrants. Principal Correspondents. 8AS FBANC1SCO ) PORTLAND (The Bank o SEATTLE f California ... TAG OKA 1 NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan A Co. CHICAGO National Bank of The Repub lic. LONDON, ENG. N M Rothschilds A Sons ; CANADA. Union Bank of Canada R. D. Burgess PHYSICIAN & SURGEON . Office over Blackledges furniture store. Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Phone, office 216; Res 434 Corvallis, Oregon. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over poetoiBce. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be eft at Graham & v' -'ham's drug store. Wanted Nothing Definite. Her Mother Mr. Sloman has been coming to see you for quite a long while, Maude. What are his Inten tions? Do you know? She Well, I think he Intends to keep on coming. Philadelphia Prets. V&s fjxs tSAsr fears' .tO -Ka ft I r-rCV SOLD KVva ' I rMMM Exclusively fy S. L. KLINE Bittter and Eggs at tothers Moses B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, room 14, BanK BIdg. Honrsi lO to ia and a to 4. Phone, office 83. Residence 351. Corvallis, Oregon. J. FRED STATES ATTORNh I -AT-LA W. First Nat'l Bank Building, Only Set Abstract Books in Benton County E. R. Bryson, Attorneu-At-Law, 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 MATTERS Real Estate, Loan and Insurance ' T Goryallis and Philomath, Oregon. : - Largest line of matting in the city at Blackledge 's. - ' ; For Sale. Draft or carriage bor?e, weight 1,200 ound and true, thoroughly broken to al lasses of work, perfectly safe for lidio nd children. Also new 2--inch "01" Hickory" -wagon, and complete set o work'hii u-Ji. Inquire at City Stables corvallis. - CHOIiERA INFAXTU5I. Child Not Expected to liive from One Hour ' to Another, but Cured Toy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Itemed'. -Kutii, t'.ie little daughter of E. X. Dewey of Agnewville, Va., was . seriously ill of cholera infantum last Bummer. "We gave her np and did not expect her to live from one hour to another," he says. "I happened to think of Chamlierlain's Oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Beniedy 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 she had taken the half of one small bottle she was welL" This remedy is for sale by Graham & Wortham. : .