The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-12
LoCALLoRE.

for an extended visit with her mothe
at Baker City.
After a weeks visit with Corval
lis friends, Miss Helen S5eiwer left fo
her home in Jefferson, Monday.
-Mr~aa1 ] Ics T D Awb:y Of Co
taga Grove, were guests at the An
drews home over Sunday.
-acsJ J 8area OF RiokraaiI, ac.
comPeuieI by her brother, A J Nance
are guests Of Corvallis relatives.
Mark A1cCal:!ster returned Mon.
day to bis hona il s Alarn, after bris
visit with Corvallis ffiepde.
-Yfed S5ei rer Ii: NJ oaday FOR hi
home in Nation County after foot
bail game visit with College and Cor
Wallis friends.
Miss Ains!ee. who has been the
guest at the home Of Mr. aud Mr5 Johr
Smith left Sunday for her home il
Portland She was accompanied by
Miss Lsona Smith.
President Campbell of the Uni
versity occupied seat in the grand.
stand during last Saturdays football
game, an WAS "a interested spectator
He came down and returned with the
University eleven.
The crowd at the Opera House
Saturday night was perhaps the Lang
est that ever assembled there on a
similar occasion. The prices were 35
and so cents. The gross receipts
were s210, which means an. audi.
ence of something like 500.
The brown striped shawl recently
ad ertlsed in the TIMES as lost has
been found, and the owner can obtain
1t by call ing, It was found by Sam
H NJ )ore OF Tampico, and returned to
the TIMES office. A black shawl ad-
vertis ID for, Is still missing,
Mrs Sarah CauEhorn left yester-
day for an extan led visit at Pr
land, North Yakima and Athena.
During most OF her absence, Mrs
Cduthorn will be at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs FRANKIE Cauthorn Nc
Intyre.
Several new dwellings are 10
course of erection on Soap Greek.
Richard Reiter has built one on the
place he purchased of Onas Brown,
and on what was originally part Of the
same farm, Mr. Govier is building an
other. The lumber has also been
hauled for a new dwelling that Ned
Smith is to build near Tampico,
-Cahman Elgin got mixed the
other day. He had taken a young
lady-to the trein: and was to bring
her back again. When he stopped at
her residence on the return, voice
from iaside the cab called out, "What
are you stopping here for. man?" Mr.
E,gin glanced inside and excitedly
said, "Gosh; [ got the wrong woman
He had neignbor maid.
Last Monday night naughty
telephone east OF the mountains,
oiled Corvallis mans message
tried his best again and again to
say "How's motheI?" Shall I return
homer But Wallowa central un-
derstood 1t, SCOT my leg broke, SO
am done up. The young mans
surprise may be understood when
letters Of sympathy were sent him by
a score or so of friends who believed
he was fully six weeks in the hospital.
-"The Troubles of u Married Man"
was produced at the Opera House
Saturday night to a great audience.
The play abounds In amusing situa-
tions and was funny from begi nping
to end. Some of the players were on
the stage for the first time, but they
sustained their parts exceedingly well.
The most difficult parts fell to George
T. Paul and Mrs B W johnson but
both, according to the TIMES notion
were beyond criticism. Postmaster
j Johnson, who can outrun a train had
a good part, and besides was the
business manager Of the enterprise, |
That the Oorvallisites appreciate bis
efforts and the efforts OF his company,
is manifested by the extraordinary
audience that always greet them.
More extended mention of-the play Is
prevented by the press Of other mat
ters in this issue.
After four years or more of ino
cuous desuetude, as 1t were, OAC
football men leap at a single bound
into the front rank and become fac
tor in college athletics. Whether
they are best Or not best, they ~are
undoubtedly good enough, considering
that SO many of them are taking in
structions from coach for the first
time Ia their lives, and some playing
for the first time on college team. A
fur tn er fact is that most of them are
first or second year men ia college,
and will have two or three years more
on the team in which to develop the
manly art Of rubbing the other fellows
nose in the dirt. Measured by OAC's
experience in the past, Coach Her.
bold's work with his men. and the
work Of the men for their coach has
been wonderful.
The delinquent tax list appears
in this issue. It is in the nature Of a
curiosity In the way of an advertised
delinquent sale, being scarcely more
than half a column In length. In
contrast with Ii ia the memory OF ad