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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1905)
LOCAL LORE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. Peter Rickard is re-painting . his residence this week. Rev. G. H. Feese was a bus iness visitor in Philomath Monday. Carroll Cecil of Portland visit ed Corvallis friends from Friday until Monday. Stover Crabel arrived from Portland Friday for a few day's visit with his sister. Miss Emma Crabel. The W. C. T. U. will meet in the Reading Room on Thursday afternoon of this week Nov. 9th Special meeting. W. E. Yates arrived from Vancouver Saturday, and is attend ine to his Corvallis law business for a few days. - Miss Gladys Moore entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Saturday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Bergman of Gardiner. A social is to be held tonight at the parsonage of the M. E. church South. for the Sunday school scholars and young people of the church. Work on the Floyd Lane cot tage on railroad ' street, is being rushed. The structure is partly enclosed, and will be a neat one when completed. Norton Adams is the contractor. Carroll Callaway and family have been in Benton on a business trip for the past few days. They reside now near Condon, Gilliam county, where Mr. Callaway, is en gaged in farming and stock raising They leave in a day or two for their home. Mrs. b. h,. 1 rask and son ar rived Monday from Yaquina, and tomorrow Mr. Trask comes to ac cept a position as decorator in the establishment of Moses Brothers. Mr. Irask will occupy his own property on Sixth street. Man friends will welcome the family back to Corvallis. The room that so long housed the Greffoz jewelry store is shortly to be occupied as a gents furnish ing establishment. The proprietor is to be A. K. Russ, who came to Corvallis from Ashland several months ago. Yesterday Mr. Russ began packing the Greffoz jewelry stock, which is to be stored on the premises in boxes until such time .as the bankrupt courts make dispos ition of it. . The new place is to be open for business about the 15th anst. A large supply of new books for use in military instruction has been received at the college. They are for the use of the cadets, and cover every branch of tactics and military science. The cadet makes a deposit equal in amount to the value of the book, and when he returns the latter his money is re funded. The books were secured from the War Department by I,ieu . tenant Quinlan, and come to the college gratis. Saturday evening an ' 'at home' ' was given by a number of young students, to their lady friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henkle, A musical program was rendered consisting of songs, duets and solos, two numbers deserving of mention being a Norwegian song by Jens Lingaas, and a med ley by Joe Henkle, for which a prize was given to the guest who named the greatest number of pieces played, which numbered 20. With fifteen correctly guessed, Miss Mary Danneman won first prize, a silver souvenir spoon. Miss Mildred Dwyer won the booby. Refreshments were served by "Mine Hosts." The evening was a very pleasant one for all. The entertainers were, C. Brownell, J. C. Henkle, Carl Stebinger, Jens Lingaas, Erne Snyder, Fred Hofer, Claud Davolt, Gus Abraham, W. H. Davolt, Paul Jones and A. Test. . About 20 Corvallisites, stu ; dents and others, went to Salem J Saturday to see the Willamette-Eu- gene football game. From the spectator's standpoint, the game was one of the best that has taken place in these parts in recent years. The play was Such th?t the onlook er had but little . cc iception one minute as to what mil iculous thing might happen next. Salem had the ball on Eugene's 2s yard line and seemed in the act of raking in a touchdown, when Radir fumbled and Eugene converted her own de feat into victory by an eighty yard run for a touchdown and goal, all in the very last second of the half. In the second period. Willamette punched and bumped the Eugene line Dacn 65 long yards for a touch down and goal, tying the score, on ly to lose the game on a v 55 yard run ana a touchdown, but two minutes before the game ended. OAC pennants 25 cents at Kline's. MissEvaNois left Saturday for a visit with her parents at Blodgett. . Henrv Teal arrived from Port land Monday for a business visit of few days. Otto Woldt left Saturday for his home in Portland, after a couple weeks' visit with Corvallis friends nd relatives. The date in the address on your rimes snows tne nme ro which yonr subscription is paid. How does yours stand ? Wear one of S. L,. Kline's of ficial OAC arm bands to Eugene, Miss Mary Bergman of Gard iner, lett Monday, alter a visit witn her brother, Henry Bergman, a student at OAC. She goes to Port land where she will enter a business college. S. N. Wilkins was showing ripe red raspberries on the streets Tuesday. They were grown on vines of this season's growth, and were large and luscious. Saturday's Albany Democrat: Alton Coates returned last night on the overland from Chicago, where he has been the past year in the sporting goods house of J. G. Spaulding & Co. tiis leg injured in the Stanford football game last year is not in shape yet, and he will have to give up hurdling. The final account of Persis Linderman. executrix of the estate of the late Charles E. Moor, has been filed at the office of Clerk Moses, and Friday, December 8th has been set for a hearing in the county court. There is real estate and personal property in the estate of the appraised value of $5,870 In the circuit court of Benton Monday morning Catherine Bah ringer filed suit against the Oregon & California railroad company, The suit is brought to enforce a contract in the sale of certain lands in Willamette precinct of Benton ALL ARE GOING. county, the value of which is not set forth in the papers filed. The New York Empire The atre Company which comes to the Opera House here next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights is well spoken of by the press of Salt Lake City and other Western towns. It3 management hopes to have good houses and with that end in view, has fixed the prices for the engagement here at 15, 25, and 35 cents. As the football game next Sat urday promised to absorb the at tention of the Corvallis public dur ing the next few days the New York Empire Theatre Co. , decided to postpone its engagement here un til next week. The company will open Monday night in 'A Broken Heart," a wholesome drama that has demonstrated its popularity and worth in the East by a very suc cessful run of two seasons. The company will be here three nights and during the engagement will play only highclass copyrighted plays. Portland Market Report. Wheat valley 71 Flour $3.60 to $4.10 per bll. Potatoes .65 to .85 per sack Eggs Oregon, 28c to 30c per doz Butter 15 to 1 6c per lb. Creamery 25 to 32c per lb. Corvallis. Wheat 63 c per bushel Oats 33c to per bushel Flour 1 .00 per sack Potatoes $0. so per bush Butter 50c per roll Creamery 75c per .roll Eggs 30c per doz Chickens 15 per pound Lard 15c per lb 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. Crowd on Next Saturday's Excursion Expected to Smask all Records. In the language of the poet, Cor vallis will be a deserted village next Saturday. The day will not be a national or even a legal holi day, but it might as well be as far as business is concerned. All the establishments will be open and there will be clerks and bosses to operate them, but unless all signs fail, there will be little for them to do. Most people are going to Eugene that day. It is the day for the an nual football game between OAC and U. of O., and everybody is planning to see the game. An ex cursion train is to leave the C, & E. station in time to reach Eugene at 1 1 or 1 1 30, returning to Corval lis shortly after the game A spe cial train from Independence, Dal las and Monmouth will make con nection, bringing people from these towns to Corvallis Saturday morn ing in time to go on -the Corvallis special, taking them back in the evening, after the arrival of the Corvallis train from Eugene. Tick ets for the Corvallis special are be ing sold now; and aie in great de mand. People are said to be com ing in trom all , parts ot the county to make the trip. The game promises to be the greatest football battle in the his tory of Oregon. Eugene has the strongest team in her history, and the same is true of OAC. Eugene played Berkeley a scoreless game and Berkeley beat OAC 10 to o. On the other hand, Willamette beat Pullman r 1 to 6: Eugene beat Willamette 11 to 6, and OAC beat Pullman 28 to o. In comparative scores, there is nothing for either team to draw on as a sign of super ior strength, The expectation that the battle will be very evenly bal anced, seems more popular in Cor vallis than elsewhere. It is . said that in Philomath, most ot the sports are back of Eugene. Down in Albany, there is said to be prevalent opinion that the Univer sity eleven is the stronger. In Sa lem. where they reason that Berke ley beat OAC 10 to o, and couldn' beat Eugene, there is a lot of be lief that the University men will be winners, In the State University town itself, there is said to be con fidence, such as was never felt be fore, Indeed Eugene has a lot of backers in the very heart of Cor-1 vallis, the home of the OAC eleven. Over at Brownsville, there is said to be general confidence that the University will win, while at Inde pendence and Monmouth, the sen timent as to the outcome breaks fairly even. In the rival camps, every prepar ation is on for the battle. All the resources that of each com mander of these rival teams can bring to his assistance arebeing hur ried to the ' battle line. Every re serve asset in men and -equipment is being prepared for use whenever there shall be an emergency call. In the U. of O. camp, the men are nursing bruises sustained in last Saturday's battle with Wil lamette, while they rest in a meas ure at lighter practice work than is usual. Every man in the squad is known to be rounding into excel lent condition for the game. Over Steckle's quarters, there is a veil of mystery that the most trusted supporters cannot penetrate There are rumors on the outside of a slightly different ljneup from any yet seen in the Tiger eleven. These supporters, so great is the secrecy, have even to guess at the question of whether or not all of the squad will be on hand for the kickoff. The bullet wound in Laurence's leg is healing, but there are those who wonder if it might not become ir ritated and painful when the big tackle returns to practice,. The censorship maintained over move ments of the team is approved by reason of the fact that it is supposed to be a measure designed to aid in securing victory. A year ago at this time, three strong men of the OAC lineup were out of commission. Those who look at the bare walls of the high board fene around the athletic grounds are persuaded that no such condition hangs over the team this year, and that, all in all, Saturday's excursion will be an inviting oc casion with a big game to boot, in which OAC, if beaten, won't be very deep in the slough of disgrace. I Ml ! II I HAVE YOU SEEISK 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-tc-wear garments can be made. There is such sf Undid style and dres sytone 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. KLINE ESTABLISHED 1864 THE CORVALLIS, OREGON. Our B usiness f PEOFLES STORE 1 1 Ellsworth Corps, Attention. Mrs. Rosama Fouts wishes to meet the ladies of fillsworth Corps for inspection on Tuesday afternoon Nov. 7, at the regular hour. Emily Henkle, "Corps Sec' y. First class vetch seed 2 12 miles south of Philomath. Address E. Conger Corvallis, Or Bell phone no 16 We are here expressly for the purpose of furnishing your home with Furniture and house furnishings. 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 and talk with. HOLLENBERG &CA The House Furnishers. come m , Seeds. Red, White, Crimson, Alsike and Al falfa clovers. Vetch, cheat, Rape, Speltz, English and 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. 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 1 2th 1905. In terest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, OregoD, Oct. 18, 1905. W. A. Buchanan. Treasurer of Benton county. For Rent. A nice little home of i7 acres for one year at $ iOO. Ambler & Watters. S Latest Styles S Philomath Items. Seth Bennett and family started for home in Nebraska last Monday. His father will stay for a few weeks being as yet unable to travel on ac count of his broken leg. Born, Oct. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Minshall, a eon. For Sale. j 22 head of goats at $2.00 per head. Spencer Bicknell. For Sale. Choice oats, vetch and cheat seed to be had at reasonable prices, either at the Corvallis or Benton County Flouria Mills. A. W. Fischer. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses lor 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 coutB but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by Graham & Wortham. in Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats. Kuppenheimer Guaranteed Clothing NONE BETTER Top Round Kingsbury Shoes Hafc ir- C0PYRICHf'!9OSBf . Chouse jouppENrmEgi Butter. Try a roll of that Maple Fron Creamery Butter, the sweetest, cleanest and best. At Thatcher & Johnson's. For Sale Phonograph records in first cl condition twenty cents each. G. W. Denman, Corvallis. Trespass Notice. There will be no shooting on the K ger place this winter. Stay aw or ge cinched. This includes night a hootin i Richard Kiger, F. L. MILLER Corvallis, Oregon Fine job WorK Corvallis Times Office. 1 II