LOG&L LOBE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. N. R. Adams was a business visitor in Polk county Wednesday. Miss Carrie Ainslee ! of Port land has been the guest of Mrs. John Smith since Tuesday. Mose Kline is expected from Portland tomorrow for a visit with his sister. Miss Pauline. --Miss Emma Sox of "Albany, was the guest of Miss Mary Nolan Wednesday and Thursday. Misses Louise and Juliet Coop er leave tomorrow for a few days' visit with Salem friends. Regular services at the M. E. church. South, next Sunday at n and 7.30. " Mrs. J. D. Irvine of Indepen dence came ur Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Mary Bar clay. Mrs. Harris and daughter of Waucoma, Iowa, have arrived and are guests at the home of the for mer's sister, Mrs. R. H. Colbert. C. W. Adams returned yester day from a three weeks; trip to California. He was among those from this city who witnessed the O. A. C. -Berkeley football game. In Klines show window is a handsome O. A. C. sofa pillow. A card on it relates that it is to go to the O. A. C. player who makes the first touchdown in the Eugene game, if such an event shall hap pen. Its value is $10. m Services at the Church of Christ next Sunday will be as fol lows; Sunday school at 10, preach ing at 1 1, Subject "Why call ye meIord, Lord, and do not the things which I say unto you?" Preaching at 7.30. Subject. "The addition of fractions." All are welcome. A reception is to be held Tues day night by the ladies of the W ' R. C, in honor of Mrs. R sina Foust, of Oregon City, state inspec tor of the order. The affair will no doubt prove most enjoyable. From Corvallis, , Mrs. Foust goes to Toledo! for an official visit to that corps. A considerable number of Cor vallisites are going to Salem tomor row to see the football game be tween the U. of 0. and Willamette University elevens. It . will be one of the big matches of the season, with honors even enough doubtless, to make the game extremely inter esting, , The annual junior eleven game be tween the O. A. C. and U. of O. is called for three o'clock this after noon. , Both are strong teams and ' the game will be a better one than many a first team game seen in years past on O. A. C. field. The admission is 25 cents. The cadet regiment band will be . in atten dance. At this week'-s meeting, the county court ordered the supervisor of district number 1 1 to open up a county road near the Independent school house. The road was au " thorized last year but has never been thrown open to public use. At the same meeting, the court re jected the petition of citizens of the vicinity for aid for the Fall Creek road on the ground that assistance had been rendered the same road on a former occasion. The classes at the college ofJ Philomath, according to Mr. and Mrs. Hummer who were in town yesterday, are going ahead with their work the same as though their college home had not been. burned. The next day after the fire they assembled as usual, the College dormitory being utilized for the purpose. The religious ser vices of the church, which i were conducted in the chapel of the col lege building, are, it is expected, to be held for the present in the Meth - odist church. The insurance, on the building was $1,400, but the loss has not yet been fully adjusted. No determination has as yet been reached as to when or wheth er the building will be rebuilt. Four handsome Silver cups, valued at $10 each, have been on dered for the Corvallis Poultry Association, to be placed on win ning birds at the annual show the last of this month. An attractive feature of this year's show will be a display of fancy pigeons, ferrets and pet stock. ' Also several varieties of pheasants and quail, and the rarest pair of birds in captivity known to be in existance, namely, a pair of Dims supposed to be a cross be tween the Blue Grouse and the China pheasant. These are hand some birds, now full grown and re- . semble both the grouse and China Pheasant. The show will be held in the Opera House, Nov. -50th, Dec. 1 st and 2nd, further notice of which will be given in these col umns later. Wheat 63. Heman Hall of Portland is a Corvallis visitor. The lumber is being hauled for the new dwelling to be erected by C. A, Troxell near the Carnage factory. Reopening services by Dr!Rader will begin Sunday morni&g at 10:30 childrens rally conducted by him at 3:00, preaching 7:30. James Flett and family left to day for the Buck Creek ranch, where the Chittim King is to teach a winter term of district school. Thelma.tbe 12 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James VanMe ter in Kings Valley died this morn ing of typhoid fever. By Frantz was in this forenoon for a casket. The funeral occurs tomorrow. Information is that a very large acreage of grain has been planted this autumn. The early rains and favorable weather have kept every body a-field from early morn to ev ening tide during late weeks. C. H. Barnell and family are to leave in a few days for Portland to take up their residence! Their house has been leased to Mrs. Ra ber, who will take immediate pos session. The extensive repairs and im provements being made in the church building will not interfere with the services of the Congrega tional church. Worship and ser moo at 1 1 , vespers and sermon at 7-3- Tuesday evening Rev. and Mrs. Simpson entertained about forty guests at the rectory. Deco rations and amusements were in ac cordance with Halloween tradi tions and the occasion a most en joyable one. H. Mitchell, the contractor for construction ot the pipe line for the eravitv water system is to arrive tomorrow to begin work. His first attention will be directed t clear ing the riant ot way trom toe i - tike to the vailey. - At the Citizen's League meet ing Tuesday night arrangements will probably be made for the re ception of the excursion ot busi ness men out of Portland, who are expected to spend an hour at noon in Corvallis, November 17th and 1 8th. BY SPECIAL TRAIN. ext week for II irith the Uni jg frain ic In 1 B Extremely low Rate for the Trip An nual 0. A. C Eugene Games Manager Stimson has arranged for a special train to take the OAC football team and friends to Eu gene on Saturday of ne the big annual game with versity eleven. The nam is to leave the C. & E. station at 8:30 or nine o'clock, will run straight through to Eugene, and on the re turn trip will leave Eugene about seven o'clock, reaching Corvallis at 8:30 or nine o'clock p. m. The railroad companies have made the unusually low rate of one fare for the round trip, or $1.85 in all from Corvallis to Eugene and return. The round trip rate for . a similar excursion two years ago was $2.50. The rate on the present occasion places the trip within reach of ev erybody, and will well nigh convert the day into a municipal holiday at Corvaliis, for there are indications that the excursion will be record breaker. The game has come to be one of State-wide interest, and the enthusiasm for it this year, here and elsewhere, transcends all things of the kind in the past. Besides the special train out of Corvallis for the game, negotiations are pending for a special train from Monmouth and Independence, car rying excursionists from there in time Saturday morning to ' make connections with the Corvallis special. Manager btimson is awaiting a reply from Mr. Hirsch berg, proprietor of the Independence motor line with reference to the matter. Many people oflndepend ence and Monmouth have written for rates and information concern ing the Corvallis-Eugene special, and it i4 certain that if a tram con nects trom Independence, many from that section will "join the crowd, HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? DOWN THE GRADE. Fall we Unless you have seen ' the new Styles in "La Vogue" Ladies' &ats have on display, you do not know how splendidly ready-to-wear . garments can' be made. " ; There is such sf Undid 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 figure 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. L KLINE ESTABLISHED 1864 THE PEOPLES STORE CORVALLIS, OREGON. Our Business L'onard W.Riley, general mis sionary of the American Baptist Home Missionary Society, will preach at the Baptist church Sun day at i i o'clock. Mr. Riley is a fluent speaker, All are cordially invited. Albany Democrat: J. J. Try on and wife left today for St. Johns where they will hereafter make their home. Mr. Tryon has bought property there and will open a gen eral merchandise store in a few days. The County court Wednesday appropriated the sum of $100 to pay for the keeping of Benton county children who have been sent from here to the Boys . and Girls Home at Portland during the past year. In all about a dozen Benton children have been sent to the in stitution for varying periods of maintainance, and only $10 has been paid by the county for the ser vice. The permanent Benton county exhibit is to be placed in the room at the county court house now oc cupied as a private work office of the county clerk. It is the room on the first floor in the southeast corner of the building. Since the court house was built the succeed ing clerks have used it as . a place for copying assessment rolls, and performing other tasks where priv acy was desired. The plan of the court is to divide the main office by a partition, now used as a re ception office for the transaction of public business, partitioning it so that the east end will be for the private office of the clerk and the west end for the public. ' Block for Sale. I have a fine: block of land, or any por tion therefor, for sale at a bargain, Will sell and take payments on the same. N. B. Avery, Young woman wishes to meet a widowed or single gentleman who will loan her $30 on good security. Strictly confidential. Address P. O. Box 208. . ' Salem, Oregon.. Ellsworth Corps, Attention. Mrs. Ro3ania Fours wishes to meet the ladies of tillsworth Corps for inspection on Tuesday afternoon Nov. 7, at the regular houn Emily Henkle, Corps: Sec' y. Over the Boat and Into the River Horses and Wagon A Ferry Scene. A sensational accident happened at the Corvallis ferry late Tuesday afternoon. A team and a heavily laden wagon dashed at full speed down the grade on the west side of the river, sped swiftly the length of the boat, tore away the chains and big timber that bars the boat's end, and plunged headlong into the wat er below. It all transpired in a twinkling, giving but little time for the three persons about the boat to scramble to places of safety. The happy fact in thei ncident is that no other teams were aboard the boat at the moment, or the details told in these lines would be of far more serious import. . The occasion of the accident was the fact that the brake on the wag on tailed to hold. This was fol lowed by an effort of the team to hold the load, when the neck yoke gave way. On the wagon was 1,- 200 feet of lumber, five kegs of nails, and a large quantity of hard ware. The owner is Wesley Mill hollen, who was hauling materials over to his farm for building a new house. When the brake broke, the trouble was on apace. The driver held the horses held fairly well, un til the neck yoke broke, and the heavy wagon smashed against them. The impact was terrible and the set ne that followed extremely ugly. Down the grade the outfit passed at great speed. Before the boat was reached, the, driver rolled off the wagon into a place of safety, and escaped with only a few bruis es. On to the boat, across it, then off of it and into the waters of the river went team and wagon. The horses were saved. The chains that bound the bar across the east end of the boat caught in the breast strap of one of the horses and pulled the heads of the team, after the outfit went over, back to wards the boat. This enabled those about the boat to get ropes on the horses by wzich they were held until the harness was cutaway. Once freed, one of the horses struck out and swam across to the east side of the river. The other land ed safely on the west bank ' at the ferry landing. The wagon sank to the bottom of the river, was subsequently fished out and drawn across the river to the east side where it was pulled ashore, The lumber . in the load happened to be bound with a chain and it was all recovered. Two, of the five kegs of nails were also fished out, but most of the hard ware is still somewhere in the bot tom of the Willamette. The acci dent, is one of the luckiest yet chronicled, in that there was so much chance ior serious conse quences with so little of loss actual ly consequent. We are here expressly for the purpose of furnishing your home with Furniture and house furnishiugs. Our store is a scene of bustle and activity from morning till night. Good goods and reasonable prices is our motto. We have no favorites, prices the same to everybody. A car load of chairs just received. A new line of Dressers, Extension Tables and Stands ready for inspection. Charter Oak, Laurel and Toledo Ranges, best on the market. "We sell ranges on installment plad. If you need a stove or range come in and talk with. HOLLENBERG & CADY. V The House Furnishers. Seeds. Red. White, Crimson, Alsike and Al falfa clovers. Vetch, cheat, Rape. Speltz, English aad Italian Rye grass, Orchard grass, Timothy, Black and gray oats. Grab oak wood sawed. Vetch hay. Leave orders at Robinson and Stevenson's office or telephone to L. L. Brooks. Notice. First class vetch seed 2 1-2 miles south of Philomath. Address E. Conger Corvallis, Or Bell phone no ifl 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 1905. In terest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, Oregon, Oct. 18, 1905. W. A. Buchanan. Treasurer of Benton county. For Rent. A nice little home of 17 acres for one yearatjfiOO, Ambler & Watters. Latest Styles For Sale. Choice oats, vetch and cheat seed to be had at reasonable prices, either at the Corvallis or Benton County Flourin Mills. A. W. Fischer. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten - Dollars Kariied. 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 lor nis garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ii costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. Eor sale by Graham & Wortliam, For Sale, 22 head of goats at 2.00 per head. Spencer Bicknell. in Fall and Winter Suits iand Overcoats. Kuppenheimer G uaran teed Clo thing NONE BETTER Top Round Kingsbury Shoes Hats fnPYRICHT'sqiK RY1 5HETH0USE.0F. IttJPPENHElMEft ; F. L. MILLE Corvallis Oregon Butter. V '"Try. a roll of that Maple Fron Creamery Butter, the sweetest, cleanest and best. - At Thatcher & Johnson's. ' For Sale s Phonograph reco rds in first class condition twenty cents each, G. W, Denman, Corvallis. Trespass Notice, There will be no shooting on IheKI ger place this winter. Stay aw ay or ge cinched. This includes night , Bhootin . Richard Kigef. Fine Job Work Corvallis Times Office.