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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1906)
LOCAL LORE. Chancy Barclay and Ott Tay lor were tmong the out of town peopl ho were attracted by the Saturdays game. Dan Cani'ron, a former Cor vallis resident, now of Ponland. visited with friend? here Sunnay and Monday. J. Cummings of Linn county, is visiting in Corvallis at the home of his daughter's, Mrs. George Irvine. Miss Edna Laughlin of Yam hill, arrived Sunday for a visit with the family of her sister, Mrs. Ellsworth Ervin. Alex Rennieend George Kerr were successful in a hnnt for geese about the Buttes the last of tte week. The day's sport netted the boys twelve fine specimens, geese are said to be plentiful on the prairie south of town. - ., ' Harry Waggocer who has been working at the Coburg saw mills during the past few months is here for a short time. Recently he met with a slight accident, which incapacited him for work and he is home for repairs. N. L. Raber and family are to shortly occupy the E. W. Fisher residence at Monroe and Eighth streets. It is understood that John Fisher who is an invalid, is to be cared for by them. Among former students who attended Saturday's : same were Km ! and H-len Stetwer, Dave Little, Pe-cv Cuper, Eunice Gar field, M nnie Buxton, Mike Walker Zophar Tbarp, William Dunlap, Earl Rinehart, J. D. Jamieson, Ben Elgin. W. E. Wiliiams, of Airlia was an interested spectator at the football game Saturday , aid he was fully as demonstrative as up on similar occasions in the past. But this game was not as expensive as many ot those he had witnessed in the past. When his son Floyd was playing ball Mr. Williams, it is said, presented five dollars for made by him. Mr. and Mrs. the former with each touchdown Richard Graham returned Sunday from a vieit to Joi Graham in Kings Valley. The latter was brought home recently from St. Vincent's hospital, where it will be rememberadhe underweut a severe surgical operation. He is not yet able to be up, but it is be lieved that his condition is impro ving. Thfre is a treat in store for the people of Corvallis and vicinity. An organ recital will be given by Prol. Taillandier assisted by Miss Edna J. Sheehy, at the Coagregi tionsl cHurch, Kriday evening. Dec. 7th. Miss Sr eehy has only lately come to us from Washington, D. C, and this will be her first appear ance on the Coast. The event will mark an epoch in thi musical his tory of Corvallis. Karl Steiwer left today for his .home near Jefferson, after a visit 'with O. A C. friends since Fri day. His commission to a lieu ten ancy in ihe Philippine Constabul ary has srrived, and he s to sail from Seattle for Manila December 7th.' Saturday night ; a , .farewell ' party was given in his honor, .at Ray mo d's ball, whe e dancing was the amusement: till midnight. The appointment is the outcome ot military trainicg riceived at O.A. C. The Phil ppine Constabulary is mos ly officered from graduates of military colleges of th . country one of which is O. A. C. Floyd Williams ho went to Manila last January under a similar appoint ment is now acting captain and in command of a company of thecon : stabulary, drawing a captains ' full pay, and -expecting an early con ifirmation of bis rank as. captain. Mary, the eight-year-otd sister of Ernest Miller of the Western Un ion, was operated on at the family home yesterday fcr appendicitis. Today her condition is good, and an early recovery is expected. What Mother Tells Me. Whrn Mother was a little maid She was so very good I really often think that efce Must have beea made of wood. She never, never played a trick On ber pet pu-sy "Tib"; She would not tease; she would D( t , tell Tbe tiniest little fib. She always kept her drtsses clean; Her curls were brutshed just rigM ; She never cripd and coaxed that she Might stay op late at night. And very often! when I've been In mischief and, been bad, I think, "Ain't it an awful ehame That I took after Dad?" New line of men and boys suits, over coats,; rain coats and W. - L. Dugla s shoes just received at Nolans. R. H, Kaltz, th piano toner i3 at Hotel Corvallis for a Jew days. Miss Emma Laugblin, of North Yambil1, arrived Saturday for a v:sit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Erwin. After a two weeks' visit wi h Miss M.bel Witbycorxbp, Mies Ilda Jones returns tomorrow to her home at Brooks. Mihs Helen Steiwer and broth er Karl left today for their home after a several days visit with friends. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the PresbjWlau rhnrcb Thursday rxornirg at 10:30. Rev. G. H. Gibbe of the M. E. church, South, is to deliver the sermon. Among the Albanyites who at tended the U. of O. O. A. C. game Saturday were Misses Emma Sox, Arlene Train, Frances Nelpnn, Leo Da Fiancee, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ir vine, Fred Weatberford, Earl Fort miiler, R-.Ha RalfctoD, Neal Murray aad W. H. Hogan. Teroah Winfield Scott, of the O. A. C, graduating . class of t9o4 haa been appointed toa 3d . lieuien ancyfjn tho Poilipine Constabulary, and after a visit of a couple of weeks left Corvallis yetttrday for S-attle, where he will sail for Mipila on the 5Sth Inst. He will be a passenger on, the steamer Dakota. His last jetr in college, Mr. S-iqU wa cap tain of company "A" O A. C. ca det regiment, having eucceeded Mr. Jackson in that position.' ;y Rev, T. S : Handsaker and family are to join Thankegiving day in a family reunion to take place on the parental farm ier Eugene, wherein the filtieth anni versary cf the wedding of the fath er and mother Handsaker will be celebrated. Eight sons and daugh ters will be, present. 1 The elder Handsaktrs reside in Eugene, but the celebration will be held on the old .family homestead becauee of the happy days of Auld Lang Sjne spent there. -In the 24th annual convention j nst held at Pnilomatb, Rev. Charles A. Phipps, fiehj worker . for the state of Oregon, took a leading part and was most entertaining, instructive in bis addresses on leading Sunday school themes. Revs. Gibbs and Moses, of C.rvallis, were active duricg the session and contributed ytry materially to the interest of the conversion. A new constitu tion for the county was, adopted. The following were elected,, officers for the ensuing year: President , of the association, Virgil E. Walters; vice-president, Walter Wiles; rec. secretary, Etbel White; statistical secretary and treasurer, Rev G. H. Gibbs-; sept, training department, Prof. Henry Sheak; supt. primary departuoeat, Mrs Sirah Cdutborn; supt. home department, Mrs. M.A. Wright. The following resolutions were adopted: "In a a much as we have for pur Held of , labor a strong temperance county, and as a re-ult of which we are the recipients of many special blessings, therefore be it resolved, That we, as a Sunday Echool convention, express our . ap preciation of the International S S. Association for the highly, instruc tive and helpful temperance lessens which they have so carefully pre pared. 'Resolutions of thauks were exteLded to the , state S. S. officers for sending into the field such , an able .work r as. Rev. Charles A. Pbipps, to trie citizens oi Philomath ior coraiauy. receiving acu royaiiy entertaining delegates from abroad, and to Prof. Sheak for faithful, and efficient services as president of tbe aasoc'.ation and chairman of .the convention. , . j, ,,. Watch this space REAL. Something now every week. . J : ;! ' ! ' , A Sherman county wheat farm of, 320 acres to ex change for Benton county dairy or stock ranch. ' A fine 20 acre U act value $1200 adjoining good town to trade for foot bill ranch. u A fine home in Portland, value $2500 to trade as part payment cn a Benton county stock or dairy ranch; .'. If you have anything to" trade, let us have it. ' . AMBLER 6c CTTY MARKER ! Choice Meats iantfGrocenes Here is a BARGAIN for YOU. ; With every ten dollar worth of goods purchased from our GROCERY DEPART MENT before December 1st. we will give, absolutely FREE: bne pound of good twenty-cent coffee, or one 25c can of guar anteed K. C. baking powder. , V;i .',. "v '. .x,r Ui,f ,:Cl ; GOODS PRICES Hia,rlan & Schwirigler Continued from page I. body was discovered were introduc ed in court, the defendant pucker ed bis mouth and seemed as it be was desirous of leaving the room while the money was being passed from juror to juror for identifica tion. The bill-, two of $20 denom ination and another of $10 denomi nation, were covered wiib blood and they were repeatedly referred to as money whicb. Sidney had stated he had received from his alleged ac complice in the crime and had been taken from tbe dead man. Policeman McDermolt t elated the two confessions Sidney Slcane made to him. In the first one the accus ed said another man killed James Sloane, : robbed bim of $5oo and gave him $50. In the second, ac cording to McDermott, joim Sloane admitted his guilt and de scribed bis ffforts to wipe out the bloodstains and get the body from the house. The testimony of today was sub stantive of the insanity plea. Wit nesses, followed in rapid eucceeoion, who teld of Sidney Sloan's excen tricities and indiscretions, border ing on insanity, of which he had been guilty in his early youth. The strong features introduced by the defenee in its efforts to prove Sidney Sloane's mental derangement were: Rev. Mr. Roberts testified that Sidney imagined himself a goddess, and he ran nbked through the Sloane rfsidence," in the presence of three women visitors1 and the witness. J He said Sidney had my thology read to bim at his' home when he was about ten jears of age; that fiO'D observations white at school and at home,; he had formed th opinion that Sidney was insane. Misb May O. B ydstou. bi foi- mer, scboolttacber, said .Silney would tit ' sucking a thumb and drtamlrg, and was not broken of the habit ven when the witness tied tbe thumb , with a s ring; that he was deficient in his learning; and was only advanced half a year after spending one year in her class. , Mi3 Minnie Kllner, who taught Sloane in kindergarten, says he would .be tardy an? hour or two hours, and when reprimanded would not realize he was late. She never knew of another child like Sidney Sloane in ber I5 years' ex- vcriauue in conducting a kindergar ten. Professor B. F. Boone said Sid ney would steal small articles of wearing apparel from other stud ents, and the latfr were compelled to lock their doors. i ' Bos'on, Nov. 23. Mrs. Hatty G eeii, who is making her residence here because it is cheaper to board in Boston than to keen house in Bellows Falls, Vermont, predicts a revolution beciuse of the action of thf trusts. ' . " '. . It would hardly be expectpd that tbe richest woman in the United States would be a trust-buster,' yet Mrs. Green is egainst trusts. She thinks them as ; iniquitous as are lawyers. "There in going to be a revolution in this country," said Mrs. Green. Pt-ople are going to revolt against oppressions of trusts. There will be a deluge and these streets will run with blood. i "People are gradually finding out about trusts. When they rtaliz-s how:. they are ruining the chances pr people there will b an outbreak," When a correspondent asked Mr? Grcn for the loan of ber photograph ebe wanted securely nd : asked' ;if he bad a wa cb. The reporter's watch, when pubtnUted, was sniffed at by the wealtbist woman in the world,: and she then inquired if lbs reporter bad any money. iFinaliy she lent : the picture without se curity, j -. .V ' ' i- for Bargins in WAI TERS J ARE FIRST-CLASS. ; i ARE RIGHT. ; J ! . ! WE Sell Flour J . r A SNAP! Always found at the store of VICTOR P. MOSES Special 5, 10 and 15c Sale Nov 19 to 24 inc. Special Sale Rubber L Boots November 17. Bring all your eggs and butter to MOSES and get the highest 1 market Have You Bought that Winter Suit Yet? If not. come and let us figure with you. We have a fine line of ready-to-wear clothing also a .large line of samples we take your measure and guarantee a fit. Give us a call. A. K. RUSS ' The only exclusive Mens Furnishing Store in Town. Corvallis, G. B. giorning, The Grocer. We are not inclined to spend much time in writing advertisements we prefer to let our goods and customers speak for themselves. . OUR TRADE IS GROWING FAST. U WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WILL ASSURE SATISFACTION U PUFFED Greatest of all on the Market. NO TROUBLE In Serving. Can be bought at HODES' GROCERY. .PHONE 2 0 3, price. Oregon. .RICE Food Productions- Mr. J. Mon Foo, an experienced com pounder of Chinese medicines, successor to the late Hong Wo Tone, of Albany, Oregon, is now prepared to furnish Chi nese medicine to all. The undersigned recommends him and guarantees satis faction. , Call or write him at No. 117 West Sec ond Street, Albany, Oregon. Jim Westfall. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned haa been duly appoiuted the executor ol the es tate of Ann Cominon, deceased, by the county court of the statu of Oregon, for Benton countv. All persons hm-lni; clrlms against said estate are iiouried topreent the same duly verified as by law r-quned wltbin t-lx months from the (into hereor,to the undetsigued at the office ot E. R. Bryson, tn the -;lty of Coivallts, Oreson. JAMES 1. FLETT. Executor ot the estate of Ann Coinpton, dec'sd Economy fruit jars at Thatcher &Johnson's. . CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at lowest prices one door souta of mar ble shop on Main street. B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, room 14, BanK Bld. Honrti 10 to ta and 2 to 4. Phone, office 83. Residence 3S1. Corvallis, Oregon. DR. E. E. JACKSON Veterinary" Surgeon & Dentist O&cc 1011 Main st Ind 204 Residence 1220 4th st Ind 389. J. A. WOODS General Auctioneer. A Square Dea and charges right Corvallis, Oregon. J. FRED FATES A TTORKp, I -A T-LA W. Zierolf Building. G. R. FARRAi Physician & Surgeon, OfBce np stairs in Burnett Brick Eea Idence on the coiner of Madison and Seventh st. Phone at house and office. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cer. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be eft at Graham & v--ham'a drug store. Leave orders at Zierolfs for fresh Yaqnina bay oysters for delivery Sat Rogoway's Second Hand Store. Fresh Yaquina Bay oysters at Zierolfs every Saturday. Leave orders now. 0. R. N., THE TIME SAVER. Chicago 17 Hours Nearer via this Pop ular Columbia River Route.. Fianklin was right when he said, " Lost time is never found a gain. " The O. R. N. in addition to giving you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River, saves you 17 hours to Chicago, It is the Short Line to Lewiston. Short Line to Palouse country. Short Line to c?pokane, , ; : , Short line to the couer d'Alene country, - ; f Short Line to Sail cake City . ; Short to Line Denver Short Line to Omaha-Short- Line' to Chicago. : Short Line to all points east ; ; Three trains east daily, 9:30 a.. m. 6:i5 8:15 p.m. The'Chieago Portland Special is as fine, as the linest. Every comfort of home. For particulars ask any agent of the Southern Pacific Company or tvrite Wra. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agent Portland, Orego n WILLAMETTE VALLEY Banking Company OK V .(- if, Osicox RcspcnsibiUty $100,000 Deals ia Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Bays County, City and School ' ' T Warrants.', -...-, Principal Correspondents SAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND f The Bank o SEATTLE t y r , CaUfornis TAOOMA cA j'i;,;,; , y i JTEVf YORK Mejwrs. J. IP. Morgan A Co. CHICAGO National Bank of Ihe Bepnb Wo. , - LONDON, ENO.-K M BothMshUda A BomJ - - I1 "I j . i '