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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1906)
LOCAL LOBE. For advertisements in this column the rate of IS cents per line will be charged. at cost at Hollenberg ' Carpets & Cady's. The secoad team. ; men of the O. A. C. basket ball sq uad met a WiterloD at the Arm ory Tuesday night in a game withe the Independ ence Athletic Club smen. The lat- nine. The score at .he end of the first half was nine to five in favor of the visitors. The O. A. C. men were Burns, Rooper. Bartlett, Col well and Spires. The Independ ence players were, . Burcb, Byers, Craven, O. Byers and Shine. The game was well played arid was very interesting to the audience.-; - Rumors are current" on the street of horse races thatare to take place at the Kiger track tomorrow. In one, Gene Tortora is matching P. A. Kline's horse against George Brown's for a quarter mile dash. In another race, the Tortora mare, ridden by Mike Kline, is to go against the Brown horse a. quarter of a mile. In a third race, the Tortora mare goes against the Brown horse a quarter of a mile and gives t'le latter a lead of a foot for every pound it is outweighed by the mare. This will give the horse a lead of 172 1-2 feet. The Torto ra mare, weighed 1,045 pounds when put on the scales Wednesday. Four ring-necked pheasants, better known as the English pheas ant, were recently received from Chicago by Samuel Bane. They are all male birds-and are to be add ed to Mr. Bane's pheasant yards, in which he has several ' varieties, in cluding Mongolian, Amherst and Golden. A dozen female ring necks are expected : to arrive next week from Cape Cod, Massachu setts. A letter from there received a day or two ago, related that the birds were at large in a fifty acre lot and that they were getting so much feed on the outside that they would not follow the bait into the nets where they could be snared for shipment. Contractor Mitchell is wrest ling with the problem of a scarcity of men on the pipe line. Only 14 men were at work on the ditch a day or two ago, when fifty would have more nearly represented the number wanted by the contractor. A gang of 25 men was brought from Portland 'Some time ago, but after a short time thev left tn trn in to railroad work in Southern Ore gon. Later, a gang was brought from Dayton, Oregon, but some of these have gone elsewhere. The - wages paid is 22 1-2 cents per hour, with an allowance of an hour per day on l full pay for going to and from work. The railroad activity in various parts of the Northwest probably has much to do with the scarcity of laboring men. It will probably continue so all summer. Prof. I. N. Glenn of Eugene is visiting in Corvillis for a few days. Miss Harriet Sheasgreen, who has been a sufferer from Poison Oak for the past week, is reported as improving. -? " . i - Robt. Myers was among the Corvallis visitors from Alsea yes terday. He brought his mohair to market. '- - Services at the Episcopal church Sunday at 1 1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Week night services on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 7-30- . ; United Evangelical church Sunday school at '10 a. m. This congregation joins in ihe Union Meeting in the. Opera house both morning and evening. -r-A purchaser or cavalry horses is to be in. Corvallis the 25th. and will make his headquarters at the City Stables. Desirable horses should be 15' to i5fi. nands and weigh from 950 to 1100 pounds. E B. Follet has sold the Phil. otnath livery stable to Charley Thompson formally jaBenton coun ty citizen, but recently of AlisksuJ Mr. Follet and family w,ul move, let their farm in Alesa. Among other preparations in the enlargement of its business, the Corvallis Ice and Ice Cfeam Co. is having a platform spring truck built by Horning Bros. It is a substantial one-horse vehicle. Tomorrow is St. Patrick's day, regardless of weather conditions and of other conditions. But, to many Corvallis people, it will not be hailed with such enthusiasm as was manifested before the days of local option. '' Yesterday Ed Taylor and fam ily, who have resided in Corvallis the past winter, started for Lobster with a four-horse load ot household effects and supplies. Mr. Taylor recently traded his farm in Alsea, for the Wilkinson place on "Lobster, where he goes to make his home. Frank Wright, a member, of the pioneer family of Benton has been visiting friends and relatives here during the past few days Frank is now a resident of Harney county whither he went twelve years ago, and nis present visit is the first he has made to bis old home during that time. Carmichael brothers, who re cently purchased the John Rowland ranch on Big Elk, started acro3S the mountains yesterdav to take possession of their new home. J D. Mower, who bought the Hatha way place on ' Big Eik, also went over yesterday to take possession of his purchase. Mr. Hathaway is, to come to Corvallis to reside; ;r: J. A male quartette : has been or ganized at the, college, and the members are practicing retjularly. New music "has been sent for and within a short time the organization hopes to become proficient in its renditions. The personel of the TWO HORE NIGHTS. At the Opera House Eckhardt's Ideals 5 M , ; . A Good . Company. Eckhardt's Ideals began a three flights' engagement at the Opera house last night, with "A Fight for Honor" as the bill. ' The play was full of " pretty comedy and all parts were well sustained. Mr. Blanch ard as Dr. Chumley was a good piece of character acting, while, as two tramps who always bobbednip at the right time to protect a blind mother and her daughter, Mr. Eck hardt and Mr. "Richardson were ex cellent. The company gives at popular Jprices a performance as good or "better than many of the high-priced , attractions. The bill tonight is 7 ' ' Because He Loved Her,. . described as a " sparkling comedy, with every p;rsoa in h s or .her; best part. J First class, clean comeyi'Is; a specialty arid the com pany lias. " people who can deliver the goods. ; TFirst ;rate specialties are. given, ... between each act. Tlje bill tornbrrow night Is Virginia.'' ' The company "deserves a far better house than was present last nighTr ' AFRICTION PUKSUES THEH.t; It is the surmise of Prof. CordJ quartette is, George Cathey, first ley that the cold spell will be dead' ly.in its effects on myriads of San Jose scale, and that out of such damage as may have been wrought by the chill there ' will come some benefit. At the beginning of win ter usually there is a generation of San Jose scale but half grown. They usually survive the winter and constitute a very large stock on hand for the" ensuing season. Up to the arrival of the cold wave; they had survived the current winter, but it is considered very possible - by ProfV Cordley that; the resultant low temperatures have chilled them . to death by the myriads. If so, the fact will be manifest later on. when by lifting the lid to the scale the bright yellow spot below, which is in reality the insect, .will be seen to have turned to a brown, indicat ing that the hated little scoundrel is no more. .--, Isadore Jacobs was tbe-victim of a serious accident late'Tuesday evening. He was in the act of as cending the stone steps at the court house entrance. When almost at the top, he stumbled and fell. In some unaccountable way, he seem ed to sink down and roll backward, in which position, with his head downward he slid on his back the entire flight. When he finally stop ped, his head was resting on the bottom step with his body and low er limbs slanting up the steps. He ; did not move after his fall, and peo pie hurried to the spot expecting to , find him unconscious. He w?s quickly carried home and surgeons summoned, who found that his . 'principal injury was the tearing . away of some ; of the ligaments of the knee. Strange to say, his head and back were not injured though they appeared to those who watch ed to have btrmped their way suc cessively down each step of the ' long stone flight. Accompanied by his sister, Miss Eda Jacobs, the vic tim of the accident was taken to Portland Wednesday, - to enter a hospital, Mrs. John Day U Stricken With Ty phoid at Forest Grove. A few, days ago Mrs. John Day, in whose family there were recently three deaths from typhoid fever, went to Forest Grove accompanied by her only, remaining child, Ben nie, to be with friends in rthat local ity for a time. Mr. Day himself-. remained in Corvallis but on Wed nesday he was called to the bedside of. bis wife. - When he was sum moned, her illness was not thought to be serious, but a letter received here yesterday . conveys the sad news that Mrs. Day is prostrated from typhoid' fever. Much concern is felt concerning Mrs. Day's illness. ' It is known that her vitality was much reduced in consequence of the wearying care of the afflicted family and the nervous strain as a result of her late bereavements, and she is poor ly fortified to withstand the attack of typhoid. It would seem that the family had already experienced their share of trouble. A Cattle Food Alleged to be a Good Substitute for' Oil Heal. The O. A. C. experiment station has discovered the bogus character of feed that is on the market, for which there is a claim that it is a good substitute for oik meal. Its price is slightly cheaper, but chem ical analysis shows that in food val ue it is not even as good as clover hay, though its promoters allege it to be as good or better than oil cake. The name of the preparation is "CafrocaOil Cake Meal." It is 1 not the only 'fraud " on the market, the high price of mill feeds having encouraged the manufacture of, sub stitutes. The principal nutriment with which dairymen are concerned is protein, and oil cake is prized for this substance" ' Cafroca contains only 9.20 per cent ot protein, while the common oil meal' c6n tains 33.2. Cafroca is not even" as1 rich in pro tein as good clover hay. Besides, it contains a very large per cent of crude fibre , being 41.59 per cent, while oil meal only" Contains 9.5 per cent. Dairymen should be careful in purchasing this of" any other sub stitute for oil meaP or other mill feed. The commercial- price ot nearly all 'these substitutes, as shown by analysis at the experi ment station, is altogether dispro portionate to their food value. Lyceum "Lecture Course. , . Harry T. Butterworth Co. Ly ceum Lecture. course on . the 22, next Thursday evening. Reserved seats $.75. General admission $.50. Season ticket holders can secure reserved seats on any of the three days before the entertainment. For the single entertainment reserved seats mpy be secured on the two days before the entertainment. , Holders of season tickets can se cure reserved seats for the Harry T. Butterworth Co. on Tuesday the 20th. Box open at Graham & Wortham Drug store at 8 o'clock Rape seed for sale cents per pound. - at Kline's; 7 tenor, Ed Hughes, second tenor, Collie Cathey,- first bass,;' Arthur Bouquet, second bass. The marriage of Walter Keady and Miss Mildred Johuson is to be solemnized in Portland tomorrow evening at 8:30 -o'clock, Both the young people are- former residents of Corvallis, the groom being the ' son of Mr. and Mrs.; G. B. Keady I and he bride a 'sister of Pestmaster Johnson. Mr. and MrsI Keady and Miss Mabel u Keady g(f to? Port land tomorrow to be present at the nuptials. They expect to return Monday. j ; ... A monstrous live eagle is on exhibition at Hodes' grocery jstore. The bird was slightly crippled by a gunshot wound and captured . by Richard McBee a short distance south of town. It is sMd.that quite a number of eagles arM the vicin ity of where this one Vfas taken, and that they are desriyingynany you ng lanbs. The one on exhibition is believed to be the largest eagle ever captured" in this locality Portland Market Report Wheat valley 70c " Flour $3.40 to $3.90 ; Potatoes .60 per hun -Eggs Oregon, 16c doz Butter 1 6c per lb Creamery27 to 30 . Corvallis. ; . ' Wheat 60c Oats 36c " " - Flour $.95 to $1 40 -' Potatoes 80' per sack "" ' Butter 56 per roll Creamery 70 per" roll Eggs 13 1-2 .per doz ' : ; Chickens i 2 to 1 5c per lb Lard 12 1-2 c per ; . , Hay for Sale. , Good cheats ' Inquire of M. M. Long, , ; Corvallis., . For Sale. Defiance Seed Wheat extra good Seventy five cents per bushel. Address F. M. Sharp, : " J Corvallis,,.R. F. D. 1.. Seed is at the farm,' .known as the Scholl place, at Granges. Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in Hiff Souse. "We would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand contin nally in our home," says W. Wt Kearney, editor of the Independent. Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should dor When kept at hand ready for instant use, a cold may he checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has become settled in the system. - This remedy is also without a peer for croup in children, and wui prevent tne attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. - For sale by ttraaam & Wortham. EckhardV Idaals Eckhard's Ideals appeared three nights at Davis opera house this week to audiences not so large as the merits of tne company deserved . The hrst meat. school, was presented.- Specialties were in troduced.bet ween .acts. Tuesday even ing ".Because ue Loved tier," was the bill.' This play was moreSquiet in action tnaa the nrst nicnt's ottering, but was interesting from the vein of comedy and Heart interest wbicb ran through it. Wedneedry night, "A Fight for Honor, was the bill, and .was melo-dramatic enough toP suit anyone, and was well rendered. The company, take all in all. is a good one and above the average of traveling aggregations. The people ail present a good appearance and the, plays are well staged and acted. Medtora Mail, For tfounty, Recdf del. I hereby announce myselt ; as a candidate for the democratic nom ination for the office of county re corder, subject to the decision of the voters, at the primaries April 20th. Hartley L. Ham.. Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is money on band . at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked not paid for want of funds up to and including March 12th 1906. Interest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, Or. March 24th, 1906. W. A. Buchanan. - r Treasurer Benton Co. Or, Dry Slab Wood. At the Corvallis sawmill, delivered anywhere in town at (1.25 per load, cash on delivery. . ieb27-im, GORDON HATS Gordon Hats are with n the reach of every man in. this town. Within the rfucb of bis pockbook ; within walkiug distance of his ofii p. No need to say very much about Goi -don Hats. You know your self that no better hat can be mande at any price. Tne Gor- donJEat, soft or stiff, crt $3, pay more for a ht, you have paid something nothing. ynu ti I ; 1 lor no New Spring Styles have Arrived all Shapes and Colors. s KLINE f;i Tfie Peoples Store. Established 1864; -rr r ' Xorvailis. Oreeon 7:30 a, m . 12:30 p. m 1:00 p. m 6:00 p. m .;30 s.jtn, . .7 :to a. m ' i ; K'Si . 7:55 a. in . 8:35. m Viif 6:00 p. 6:46 p. Sawmill for Sale, . I will sell niy mill property located 4 1-2 miles southwest of Philomath , Or egon, consisting of 160 acres all good second and old growth fir,, excepting 12 aci es which are under cultivation. Sonse barn, mill, and outbuildings all new. Mill was put in two years ago, 35 horse, water and steam power combined, 44 and 50 In. saws, edger. plainer, saw-dust and slab conveyers, large water - tank and tower, all complete and in perfect running order, capacity 10,000 .feet per day, worth $3,000, will take $1,500 if taken soon. Call on or address OTIS SKIPXON. ? tf. 3Q9i Second, St., "Portland, Or. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD TIME CARD 31 No 2 for Yaquina Leaves Albany .12:45 p. m. Leaves Uorvallis ....... 1:45 p. m Arrives Ysqnina.. ..... 6:oop.m "No 1 Returning .. Leaves Yaquina 6 .45 a. Leaves , Corvallis .11:30 a. Arrives Albany r:'rV. 12:15 p. No 3 for Albany-Detroit Leaves Albany lor Detroit,. Arrive Detroit. , . . ; . . No 4 from Detroit Leaves Detroit .... . . .... Arrive" Albany . . . No 5 for Albany .. . Leaves Corvallis... ..... Arrive Albany.... ....".. No 8 for Corvallis " '. . Leaves' Alhany, . . . . . . .AV, . Arrives Cor.vallias.i . . . ..: No 7 for Albany; i ; Leaves Corvallis . " Arrive Albany . . . No 6 for Corvallis' Leaves Albany 7:35 p. m Arrives Corvallis 8:15 p, m No 9 for Albany - ' Leaves Ct rvallis .. 12:40 p. m Arrives Albany. ... ... . . .- i :25 p. m No io for Corvallis Leaves Albany. 2:30 p. m Arrive Corvallis". 3:10 p. m No 1 1 '-for Albany, Sunday onlj Leave Corvallis . : . : . . ; . 11:30 a. m Arrive Albany.... ,..12:15 a. m No 12 for Corvallis, Sunday only . Leaves Albany. . ...... ...12:45 p. m Arrives Corvallis . r:S 1 132 p. m m Vstta,, -W-i -j , - Train 1 arrives in. Aipany in time to connect with S. P. scrathbound train. Train a connects with S .'. P. trains at orvauis ana Albany, giving direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches Train 3 leaves Albany for Detroit- at 7:30 a. m. arriving in ample time to rea the Breitenbush hot springs the same day Train 4 between Albany and Detroit connects with Eugene local at Albany also with local 101: Corvallis. . Train 5 leaves Corvallis at .6:30 a. m. arrives at Albany 7; 10 in time to catch Eugene local for Portland and train to Detroit. Train 8 leaves Albany for Corvallis at 8:00 a, m. after arrival of nortbbonnd Eugene local. ' . Train 7 leaves Corvallis at 5:00 p. m arrives in Albany in time to connect with local tor .Eugene aud way points. Train 6 leaves Albany for Corvallis at 7:35 P. tn. after arrival of S. P. local from Portland. ' For further information apply to J. C. MAYO, Gen PassAgt 1. uocfcreu, agt Albany, H. HI Cronise, agt Corvallis, The Gem Cigar Store ' ' All Leading Brands of Key West and Domestic Cigars. Whist and. Pool room. Jack Iilxe, "prop. Wool and Wash Dress Fabrics Our first shipment of Wool ," Mohair, -and Wash Dress Goods has arrived. All colors, weights . v and weaves, afc j rices that will tempt all. New Mercerized Taffeta Checks at 25c per yard. Wool an,d IVIohair Dress Goods, in Gray, BrowD, Green, Navy, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Stripes. New Press Linens, in White, Gray, Light Blue, I . Green and Navy. New White Mercerized Shirt Waist Goods New assortment embroidered waist patterns ; New veluets, collars and belts. Remember we give 5 percent discount on ali Cash Purchases. - - : Highest Price for Country 'Produce. L. MILLER -Moses Brothers C. Sure Pop You will always find us up and coming if and our prices reasonable. : Clii 'f - FOR Boots and shoes for men, women and- children, hats, caps, underwear, everyday and Sunday shirts "ladies skirts, mens and boys suits in fact . things to numerous to mention, i ALSO : A fine line of groceries, crockery and everything that : - is needed in a grocery department LOOK OUT. For Moses Bros quick, delivery wagon. Listen for the .bell and you will find there is something doing