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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
LOCAL LOBE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. Mrs. J. M. Rosenberg of Se attle is a guest of Miss Eda Jacobs. Miss Eda Jacobs entertained the Toadies Whist club Wednesday afternoon. If Eugene should skin OAC tomorrow it would be a forlorn out fit that would come home on the excursion train. Salem Journal: Corvallis threatens to become the hen center of Oregon the Petaluma of the North Pacific Coast. Mrs. Carrie Woodcock Savage, of Salem, is a guest at the home of her brother, M. S. Woodcock. She arrived Wednesday. - The engagement of Miss Mary Stewart and Joseph Ralston of Al bany is announced. Miss Stewart has numerous friends in this city. The afternoon tea for the La dies Missionary society of the Pres byterian church was held Wednes day at the home of Mrs. S. N. Wil kins. A. J. Neill, son and daughter, of Peoria, Illinois, arrived yester day for a visit with Mrs. Mary Bar clay. Mr. Neill and Mrs. Barclay are brother and sister. ,. Ohio damocratic by 40,000 when that state went republican the last election by 113,000, is the greatest of all the surprises of this surprising election year. The subject of the sermon at the Church of Christ next Sunday at 11 will be, "What must I be to be saved. In the evening at 7.30 "The Unpardonable sin." All are invited to hear these sermons. J. J. Cady left yesterday on a business trip to Newport. The Hollenbeg-Cady furniture establish ment does a large trade in furniture, wall paper and carpets in the sea side town. Assistant Manager Sim Da- j mon arrived yesterday from Inde- j pendence, Monmouth and Dallas, ! where he went to advertise the Eu gene game, and to work up a pas senger list for the special from those towns to connect wjth the Corvallis special excursian train to Eugene. Fifty to one hundred people are ex pected from that vicinity. An uncle of Judge McFadden died at Salem Sunday. He was Hon. Galbreath S. McFadden of Moundsville, West Virginia. He was out on a visit to relatives, hav ing expected to reach Corvallis this week for a sojourn at the home of . Judge McFadden. He was sud denly stricken with illness and died shortly after midnight Sunday morning. He was twice a state senator in West Virginia, and serv ed two terms as superintendent of the state penitentiary. Though 80 years of age, he was still active in the politics of his state. There may yet be coal mines in Benton county. From Charles Henderson of Blodgett, a specimen of coal has been received by the real estate firm of Robinson & Ste venson. The specimen was taken from the well of A. 1,. Richardson, of Blodgett, 20 feet below the sur face of the earth. The thickness of the sample shows the vein to be about two inches thick, and there is slate both above and below the vein. Parties familiar with coal, state that the veins in the sample indicate that there are other veins of the ore nearby. Wednesday's Eugene Register: The assembly hour at the Uni versity will be given up this morn ing to the student body and plans for arousing enthusiasm for the big Corvallis game next Saturday will be discussed. The students are , very anxious that there be a large attendance. Corvallis is coming by the train load. Whenever Oregon plays at Corvallis the whole town closes up shop and goes. When Pullman played Corvallis the atten dance was 1,750, which compare with the few hundred at the Che mawa game yesterday. The game Saturday promises to be a hot one, and besides it is the last ' Varsity, game here this season. The annual state convention of the 3ood Roads Association of Or egon is to meet this year in Corval lis. The date for It has been post poned a week.- Originally it was scheduled for three days of sessions about the 15th. That happens to be the time when the excursion of Portland business men through the valley is arranged for, and the ex ecutive committee has fixed a later date by one week for the Good Roads meeting. The new date is, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 22nd, 23rd and 24th. The programme is being prepared, and it promises to be one of ex treme interest, including addresses by many of the leading men of the state. " J. D. Mann of Salem was a Cor vallis business visitor today. - Walter Wells of Portland, ar rived today, and will spend a week with Corvallis relatives and friends. Brady Burnett arrived Wed nesday from his Southern Oregon mines for a two weeks' visit with relatives. Karl Steiwer arrived this af ternoon from Jefferson, and will join the Corvallis excursion to Eugene tomorrow. E. F. Wiles was doing busi ness in town today. ie is now a resident of Albany the removal having transpired last week. Miss Maggie Fo wells is the possessor of a new Hobart & Cable piano. It was purchased through Prof. Taillandier. . Mrs. Tressa Devine, formerly Miss Oleman of Corvallis, is slowly recovering from a serious surgical THE EUGENE GAME, operation, performed recently in a Salem hospital. Mrs. tS. JM. Wilkins gave a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of the birthdays of her hus band, S. N. Wilkins. and J. H Harris, whose birthday is on the same date as Mr. Wilkins'. The affair was very enjoyable. "Did you see that 'personal' that Magruder was writing?" ""I cculdu't help seeing it." "Well, what does he mean by saying, "Re turn at once and all will be forgiv en and forgotten.' Has his wife left him?" "No, his cook." The Study Whist club is to be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryson tonight. The members are: Miss Gatch, Miss Holgate, Dr. Xester, Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Cordley and Mr. and Mrs. McKellips. The Willamette Valley Devel opment League meets tomorrow at McMinnville. The principal sub ject to be discussed is the move ment to secure the building of a railroad from the Willamette Valley to Coos Bay. Governor Chamber lain, James Withycombe and Judge Hewitt are among the speakers A dispatch from Washington D. C. in Thursday's Portland Journal says: "H. L. Holgate of Corvallis, Oregon, a member of the legal department of the reclamation service and for sometime engaged in perfecting the organization of Waterusers in the Klamath basin, has resigned to enter upon private practice in Oregon. Holgate has made an excellent record in the service." In chapel at the State Univer sity the other day, Prof. Glenn, among others, gave a talk. ' Ac cording to the Register, he men tioned "that S. L. Kline, an enter prising merchant in Corvallis, had offered a fine college pillow to the first Farmer who would make a touchdown against Oregon. - The professor thought that the pillow would still be seen in the aforesaid Kline's window after the game. It would be a fitting emblem, and should have "at rest" worked in the cover after the game." THESE ARE JURORS. Both Sides are Ready for the Play- Big Demonstration Tonight in. Both Camps. Except the shouting.it will all be over with within- a few hours. This afternoon, the coaches will finish their work, ani tonight in the rival camps, there are to be monster rallies -of the supporters of each eleven. Early in the morning the Independence-Monmouth-Dallas special will arrive with a quota of excursionists who will go with "the Corvallis and Albany people on the Corvallis special. Four hun ered and upward is the number of excursionists that Manager Stim son figures will pull out of Corval lis. Tickets both for the C. & E. and S. P. lines will be sold at the C. & E. station, where those who have already bought tickets should exchange them for the regular rail road tickets. The ticke:s already purchased, are not for use on the train, but only for exchange for the regular railroad tickets at the sta tion. Because of the great rush, all who can should provide them selves with the regular tickets this afternoon or early tomorrow morning. The special will pull out at nine o'clock sharp, as Dr. Steckle is anxious to get bis team to Eugene by 11 o'clock. The game is attracting more at tention than ever before. The statement is that 200 to 300 people will go up from Albany on the Cor valls special, while old University men and old College men from .all parts of the state are flocking Eu geneward. All the men in Steckle' s bunch are in the best of condition. The wells about town have been kept clo&ed and the firearms been kept out of reach, and the precaution has borne fruit. When the roll is called for the kickoff every player will be all there and at his very best. All OAC students pick the defenders of the Orange for winners. SHIPPING APPLES. From Benton County to Defiance, Ohio Carload Goes Nex Week. A plan is afoot for the shipment of a carload of apples from Benton county to Defiance, Ohio. Henry Mangas, who recently returned to Corvallis from a visit there, says the markets are bare of apples, and none is to be had. He is arrang ing to secure enough lor a carload, if possible, and to forward them by refrigerator car to - friends of his at Defiance, who have requested him to supply them with Oregon apples. He is offering 75 cents per bushel for first class apples, and it costs about 90 cents to ship them. With $1.65 per bushel as the cost to dealers at Defiance, it may be seen that fruit is dear to the Ohioans, this season. Incidentally Mr. Mangas will al so send in the car, about 3,000 pounds of Benton county dried prunes to be sold at retail in his old home town. For Circuit Court Term for Benton It Convenes November 26th. A jury for the regular Novem ber term of the Benton county cir cuit court was drawn in the county clerk's office Wednesday. Sheriff Burnett and Clerk Moses partici pated in the ceremony. The court term begins Monday, November 26th, ; Some interest will attach to the term by reason of the .liquor cases that will have to be tried. The list of jurors is as follows; R. H. Colbert, manfctre. Corvallis A. J. L. Cator, farmer, Philomath John Bier, mason, Corvallis Robtr Richardson, farmer, Monroe J. S. Ireland J. P. Gragg M. L. Barnett John Cresswell Chas: Hector R. Dunn Geo. Bennett J. P. Anderson G. E. Barchard W. A. Beal Frank Dinges J. F. Buchanan J. F. Aldrich W. Maxfield T. A. Logsdon J. P. Hummer W. N.Alford John Lemon J. L. Caton 1,, A, Brush Jasper Hayden -J. B. Arrants 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-tc-wear garments can be 'made. There is such sp Undid style and dres sy tone to them, and they are so well sewed and finished that you'll bestrprised. 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. ESTABLISHED 1864 THE PEOPLES STORE CORVALLIS, OREGON. 1 Willamette Bellfount'n Monroe Fairmount Fairmount Kings Valley Monroe Bellfountain ' Snmmitt ' Soap Creek ' Bellfountain ' Inavale Corvallis Kings Valley ' Soap Creek 1 Philomath 1 it ' Monroe Bellfountain ' Fairmount ' Alsea Philomath Real Estate Transfers. Albany College to O. M. Gid- dings, et al, 480 a. near Blodgett, $960. J. B. Horner and wf. to Charles McHenry, 2 lots in Wilkin's add, 140. J, H. Simpson and wife to L. V. Flint blk. B Jobs add, $300. Oswald West and wf. to Charles V. Brown of Astoria, tract of land 6U Kiger island, $ 1 . Ida VanHoosen et al, to Harriet A. VanHoosen, 1 1-2 a. near Cor vallis, $1. Gerard Barchard to Etta Bar chard 320 a near Summit, $1. G. E. Waldron et al to C. E. Price, 20 a near Albany, 1,000. U. S. to F. A. Landingham pat ent 160 a. south of Bellfountain. S. H. Moore and wf. to V. E Watters, lot 12 blk 6 Corvallis, $1. W. A. 'Wells to M.E. Brown lots Avery & Beach's add, $400. Ruth Thorton and hus. ' to Cor- valiis Creamery Co. 2 iots, Corval lis, $1. - H. Hammersley confection.Corval's Lee Henkle, drayman z Corvallis lewis Hartley, miner, Corvallis P. E. Johnston, gardener Fairmn't Peter Bilyeu, laborer, Corvallis For Sale. 22 head of goats at f2.oo per head. Spencer Bicknell, : For Sale. 80 acres timber land miles from Corvallis. taken soon. M. Senders, - Albany, for sale, Cheap Or. New lot of freshly loaded shotgun shells. All kinds of football supplies. At Hodea Pioneer Gun store. Baking Hour Cha'ngedl - At 4.00 o'clock each day you can have hot cinnamon rolls, doughnuts and bread at Small's Bakery. We have the finest baker in Oregon. Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! Rugs! We would invite the attention of our friends to the large new line of Rugs and Art Squares now on display at our store. They consist of all sizes and colors, and the very latest patterns and designs, Smyrna, Navajo, Indian, Shiraz, etc. These goods were selected with great care and were manufactured expressly for our trade, By buying of the manufacturer we have eliminated the jobbers profit there by enabling us to offer these rugs at exceptionally low prices. Among others we have one special all wool Smyrna Rug in assorted colors 30x60. It is in every respect equal, if not superior to the famous Gold Eagle rug which retails $2.75 each. Anticipating rapid sales, we offer these all wool Sm7rnas while they last at the exceptionally low price of $1 50 each, just thiuk of it! Call and examine them while they last as we have only a limited number of this special rug. HOLLENBERG & CADY. The House Furnishers. Seeds. Red, White, Crimson, Alsike and Al falfa clovers. Vetch, cheat, Rape, Speltz, English and Italian Rye grass, Orchard grass, Timothy, Black and gray oata. Grab oak wood sawed. Vetch hay. Leave orders at 'Robinson and Stevenson's office or telephone to L. L. Brooks. 1 1 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 widowd or single gentleman who will loan her $30 on good security. Strictly confidential. Address P. O. Box 208. Salem, Oregon. For Rent. S Latest Styles S A nice little home of i7 acres for one year at $ iOO. Ambler & Watters. ' 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 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 a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by Graham & Wortham. - in Fall and Winter Suits - iand-0vercoats. Kuppenheimer Guaranteed Clothing NONE BETTER Top Round tShoes Kingsbury jJHats p. COPYRIGHT 190S BY M t4J if Butter. Try a roll of that Maple Fron Creamery Butter, the sweetest, cleaneBt and beBt. At Thatcher & Johnson's. - - For Sale Phonograph record? in first cl condition twenty cents each. G. W. Denman, Corvallis. Trespass IfoHce. There will be no shooting on the K -ger place this winter. Stay av or " cinched. This includes night bU ootin - Richard Kiger. F. L. MILLER Corvallis, Oregon HOME-SEEKERS w . . If you are looking for some real good bargainsXin Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for our special list, or come and sea us. We take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, also showing you over the country. . AMBLER & WATTERS Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Gorvallis and Philomath, Oregon.