davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
EXCURSION WILL RUN
A Five Coach Special to Take Corval.
lisites and Students to Albany
Game.

The biggest crowd that ever went
out of Corvallis to another town to
see football game will go to Alba
ny next Saturday to see the contest
between the OAC and the Albany
college e1evens. A special train of
five coaches is to carry the people
over and bring them back again. It
is to leave the Corvallis & Eastern
station at 1880 ? m sharp, and is to
return Immediately after the game.
Three hundred tickets are to be is
sued, as sixty is the number al1ot-
ted to each coach, and these will be
placed On sale perhaps today: if
not today, then early in the coming
week. The train has been chartered
by supporters of the team, and the
balance if any, is to be devoted to
payment of the teams expenses in
preparing for the game, which
aggregate about $1oo. The fare for
the roundtrip is one dollar.
The game ought to be very fine
one. The two elevens are supposed
to be very evenly matched. The
Albany eleven has played two and
OAC one naught to naught game
with the University of Oregon this
season. The Albany team has an
adv antage in that it has been two
years under the same trainer, while
many Of the OAC players are work
ing under coach this season for
the first time in their lives. The
latter have however some very fine
points, and their friends are conf
dent that the farmer lads will acquit
themselves creditabfy. ii
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
EER MARRIAGE
Miss Clara Duncan, Former Corvallis
Teacher Weds II the East

+ Teacher Weds II the East
The Phoenix, published at Musk
ogee, Indian Territory. under date
of November 10Th, prints the fol-
lowing notice of the marriage Of
Miss Clara Duncan, formerly a
popular teacher in the Corvallis
public schools, and a Benton
county girl.
''Mr F E Baker and Miss Clara
Duncan were married at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Frank Hubbard,
this city, last night at 7 O'Clock,
Rev K Thompson OF the Presby-
terian church, officiating.
The affair, although quiet, was
none the less pleasant and i'm
pressive. The room was beauti-
fully decorated with white chry-
santhemums and evergreens, the
bride carrying white carnations.
After the ceremony delicious re-
freshnents. were served by Mrs
Hubbard.
The bride and groom were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs w S Irwin,
who are making their home at the
Hubbard residence, Mr. Irwin be-
ing the revenue collector for the
Indian Territory.
The groom, Mr. F E Baker, is a
young man well known in Musk
ogee and universally respected.
He is an engineer in the employ of
the Katy railroad company, and a
more popular young man never
ran an engine out of Parsons,
The bride, Miss Clara Duncan,
is comparatively stranger in this
city, but during her brief sojourn
here has already made large num-
Der of friends. She is a talented
member of the noble army of teach.
ers and has just resigned position
in the Parsons public school where
she was highly esteemed both for
her professional qualifications and
as member of society. Previous
to going to Parsons, she taught at
Nowata, Cherokee nation, where
she was a universal favorite.
Mr. and Mrs Baker Twill be at
home to friends at Parsons, Kansas,
after December l."
The TIMES joins many
other Corvallis friends of Miss
Duncan in extending good wishes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
BOUGHT FINE SHEEP
Seven head of fine Ewes Purchased by
Corvallis Man.

Johnson Porter has laid the foun-
dation for maintaining choice herd
of fancy sheep on his farm north of
Corvallis. He already has a fine
band of Cotswo1ds, at the head of
which is buck selected for Mr.
Porter by DR. Withycombe out
of the Stump herd in Polk County,
and another from the Scott farm at
Milwaukee.
TO this band, Mr. Porter has just
added seven fancy ewes, secured at
ter visit to the principal dealers
in the valley, from which he retur-
ned Wednesday. At the Scott farm
in Clackamas county, Mr. Porter
purchased two yearling ewes both
of which took prizes in the year
ling class at the late State Fair,
one eve owned by Ladd alone hav-
ing taken a place above them.
At the Brunk farm in Polk CO.
unity five other fancy ewes were
purchased, three of them yearl1ngs.
Two others are older, and both took
prizes at the State fair in former
years.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29

An Indiana sheriff has been deposed
from Office by the governor because a
negro: I'M his custodywasly lynched by
mob. The law however, that gave
the governor the right to do so. al
so gives the sheriff the right to
show that he was powerless to pre-
vent the 1ynching, in which case he
may, if the governor sees fit, be
restored to Office. If the sherif's
political complexion is all right,
his case is not hopeless, but other
wise he will have to hunt another
job, and that is about all the law
amounts to.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
HE SOLD TIMBER CLAIM
They Got Married-Mulyaney Moved
Rafting Lcgs-Other News.

Mr. and Mrs J R Coopey OF
Portland, spent Thanksgiving at
the Kaupisch home.
The principal street of Albany is
to be paved. Advertisements for
bids are now running in the pa
pers.
A special meeting of Ferguson
Chapter No S A F & A NJ will be
held this evening for the purpose of
work. All members requested to
be present. Z. H. Davis, Sec.
Charley Bi1yeu went to Portland
Thursday to close the sale of his
$50 acres of timber land located in
Tillamook county. The price
agreed upon is ST, 500.
Spau1ding Brothers Gray Eagle
was On the upper river this week
and towed to Oregon City two RATS
Of balm and white fir from the Ba-
ker logging camp On Smith island.
John Rexford and Mary Totten
were united in marriage atthe home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs
B F Totten at Oak Ridge. Thanks
giving day, The knot was tied by
Rev S M Wood, in the presence
of a number of invited guests.
Many handsome presents were
features of the occasion.
Sam King has constructed some
thing like a half a block of side
walk along the front of his pro-
perty Just north of the saw mill,
down to the high water mark or a
little further. Beyond the north
end of Mr. Kings walk, people are
not disposed to make such improve
ments from the fact that the river
over flows that locality for con-
siderable distance, and board walk
is liable to be carried away or bad
1y damaged every winter.
Wyatt Mu1vaney who has resid-
ed on the Burnett place near town
for the past year, will reside On his
Big Elk ranch in the near future.
With his wife and daughter, and
considerable amount of household
effects, he began his journey home
ward yesterday morning. The down
pour of rain rendered it an inaus-
picjous time to start into the noun
tains with team and wagon, but the
Oregonian knows better than to
wait for clear weather at this time
of the season.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
UoRvALL1s, OREGON NOV. 20. 1902.
THAT HALF A MILLION.

It has been figured out that,
should the Oregon Legislature ap-
propriate 100000 to the 1905
fair, the farmers of Oregon would
pay $142, 900, or only about 2S per
cent of the sum. In the state there
are 58,4eo people engaged in agr1-
culture, as calculated on the basis
of the 1900 census. On $500, 900
appropriation, of which S25o.ooo
would be collected in 1904 and an
equal sum in 1905 the average
that each farmer would have to pay
would be $4:43 for the two years
or $1.211z cents each year.
OF the $500, 900, Multnomah
county won1d have to pay in taxes
$156,15o, or considerably more
than would the farmers of the state
In addition, the city of Portland,
by voluntary subscription has al
ready contributed $3.50, 900 to be
used for the fair,
With reference to the appropria-
tion, whatever it is to be, it may be
said that Portland, though heavy
tax payer, is rarely the beneficiary
of fappropriatious at the hands of
the legislature. That city has no
institution of importance that the
state is annually called upon to aid,
and her legislative members are not
often at the capital as now, with
their hands out for gold
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed adj
the State of Oregon, for Benton county
and that Letters Testanentary theriI
have been issued to him. Ali persons
having claims against said estate are noA,
tilted to present the same verified as by
law required to me at the Office of w s
McFadden, 2Ist Natl Bank Building n
City of Corvallis said County within six
months from this date,
. M. JACOBS,
Administrator of the estate of Lima
Neugass, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting
him to die, and son riding for life
Is miles, to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, w III Brown, Of Lees
vile, Ind, endured deaths .agonies
from asthma, but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and
soon cured him. He. writes: 81
now sleep soundly every night" ="
Like marvellous curesof Consump-
tion, Pneumonia. Bronchitis,
Coughs, Colds and Grip proves its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung tronbles. Guaranteed bottles
Soc and $1.OO. Trial bottles free at
Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given TO all persons that the
undersigned has been duly appointed admin
istrator with the will. annexed ef the estate, of
Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, blythe County
Court of the State of Oregon. for Benton County
All persons having claims against said estate,
of said Jane Elizabeth Fisher deceased, are
hereby required to present the same with the
proper vouchers duly verified, as by law re-
qutred within six months of sthe date hereof to
the undersigned at his law Office in Corvallis
Benton county, Oregon.
E. z. WILSON.
Dated this Nov s, 1902.
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
Doesn't Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age but
Just the contrary in the case of DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe or
irrespective Of old age. Dyspepsia,
jaundice, fever, constipation all
yield to this perfect pill. 25c at
Graham & Wortham's drug etore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
A Typical South African Store.

o. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
Riverr, Cape Colony, conducts a
store 5y pical of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
rom the proverbial "needle to an
anchor" This store is situated in
a valley nine miles from the near
est railway station and about twen-
ty-Gve miles from the nearest town.
Mr.. Larson says: 81 am favored
with the custom Of farmers within
a radius of thirty miles, to many of
whom l have supplied Chamber
lain's remedies. All testify to their
value in household where a doc
tors advice is almost out of the
question. Within one mile of my
store the population is perhaps six
ty. Of these, within the past II
months, no less than fourteen have
been absolutely cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This must
surely be a record For sale by
Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
An Illinois man is sought by the

An Illinois man is sought by the
constabulary. says the Eugene
Guard, because he has four
wives. If he were in Utah, he
would have chance to go to the
United States senate. If he were
in Sulu, he would get alpension from
a paterna1 government. AS it is
he will probably land in the pen
itentiary. And thus environment
makes or mars man life.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
To Trade

A fine farm in Nebraska, also Que in
Texas for farms in Benton or Linn Co
Also nice well improved farm near Hal
sey for Corvallis acreage property. Good
brick store house and residence for farm.
Some great bargains in farms and city
residences. See. e., F P Morgan.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
Cloak and Suit Sale.

Commencing Saturday, November 15th will offer our
entire stock of Ladies' Misses and Chldrens Cloaks Jack
ets Capes Raglans and Tailor-Made Suits at Sweeping
all this seasons garments. Limited stock call
early
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-11-29
Get Them Now

Big Green Olives in bulk, Fresh niince
meat in packages and Heinz sweet pick
les, at Zierolf's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
Wilson P,rN

Mr. John Wilson and Miss Addie
Perry 'Siaughter Cf Mr. and Mrs John
Perry both Of Spotsy lvania county. wer.
married September 3Oth. at , O'Clock u
m. at Traveller Rest Baptist Church
Rev. j. J.. Billingsiey officiating. III.
church was prettily decorated. The wed
ding march was rendered by the sister al
the bride. Mrs Dora l.. Payne. Mir Chas
Perry, brother of the bride. and Mr.. J
W Hogan. acted as ushers Flower
chiidren-Miss Lucy Payne and Master
LinwoOd Hyatt Garrett. The bride wa
attired in blue silk. trimmed with whit
satin and applique with hat and gloves
TO match, and carried white roses Mr.
W ". HUMPHREYS was best man. After
the ceremony the happy couple left for !,
brief Southern trip.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
LOCAL MARKETS.
corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro

A~D-tN~ ~ IAAAAOA DIO.l
Wheat. 70 TO IS; corn. 60 r.
GO; neal, 81 40 to $50 per Zoe
pounds; oats. 40 to 30: fowls 0ive) s
to ; turkeys dive, s to 10
ducks Qive). 5 TO 9; Spring chickens
10 to IL pound; lard, II TO u: ea.gs.
10 to 20; buoter, 10 to 20: hams. ] 4
to 10; Irish potatoes, 10 to 80
sweet potatoes, 40 to 80; beef 4 TO
>; veal, > to 9; pork, Z to s. hides green,
20 6; hides dry, 8 to 10; baled hay
81 to SIG per ton.
WoOl-Unwashed, 10 TO 20, washed
"a &c %.
Leaf sumae-5o to 60 cents per hun.
dred pounds.
THE GRAIN MARKrTs.
The grain markets closed yesterday AS
follows:
Chicago-Wheat, Oct. GSiy Dec. IN.
corn, Oct. SOY; Dec 49ls; oats. Oct. az
New York-Southern wheat, 75 to rs;
corn. 6S 20 20.
Baltimore-Southern wheat. 20 to 10:
Southern corn, 50 10 g.
RichmOnd-Wheat. 10 to rs; corn GS
to 20; oats. 4 to Is.
Observation-Disclosures, IL to ~; corr. IS
to &C.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
WELCoME. nLn snI.nlERs,

There are and will be a number OF
the members of the G.. 4. X. in our
midst this week. In behalf of the
city, The Free Lance extends tothen
a cordial welcome and trusts that
their stay among Us may be pleas
ant one. While in some sections of
this Country, both North and South.
they are still fighting the battles of
'6l-'65, here in fredericksburg the
war is over. Our guns have been
beaten into plough-shares and our
swords into pruning-hooks. and with
these new implements we are busilv
engaged in improving our city and
the surrounding section. Therefore
we say TO ourformerfoes Welcome
thrice welcome, ="
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
THE DRYEST ROT.

A local paper ia portrayinr the virtue
Of Mr. samuel a. Dunlap who had jus
been elevated 10 thep position oi chairman
OF the Republican county committoc
says. BE- lie was q gallant Confederate
soldier We are sorry Mr. Dunlap aas
now gotten into company where hc Ni
be compelled 70 be- ashamed of this mos
honorable part of his career No lonft
crate soldier can be- Republican and r.
tain entirely bis self respect None cav
mix with his fellow Republicans ans to-
TO retain IL and no, suffer insuit Con
iederate soldier has no more place iu thar
party than an angei 10 a cauc1n STAIN
ton Spectator.
And Sd the days of the en>anguiue
garment. commonly and vul-afis
known a. the bloody shirt. have
come again. The intolerance and
illiteralitv of the above can't be well
excelled. This paper is non-parti~al
neutral OF mutual. If you please out
We fail 10 So the force OF the good
OF the above editorial Our expert
ence and observation both teach Us
that the question 0f a mans politics
OF religion has mo- affinity with his
services performed forty years aeu
in the war between the States. We
know too many eN-Couiederates. 0i-
ficers and privates. who were loyal.
brave and true i'm the war OF '6l-'6l.
and who are true sons OF the South.
but who have since that war affiliated
with the Republican party. No one
can question the patriotism of Stith
Boiling, John ;. Mosbv, Long
street. Rosser and a number If
Others. whose records In ihe peril
Gus times of war are without
spot and without stain. vet who. for
reasons best known 10 themselves.
have united with the Republican
party. We don't think these distiu-
guished citizens and soldiers have
either lost their self-respcct or the H.
spect and good viii OF their fellow
citizens. and none of them have suf-
fered insult, OF would suffer IL. The
man who would have the temeritv
TO insult them would regret his au-
dacity in doing SO Away with such
talk. aye nonsense. VIII an ex-Cou-
Tolerate suffer insult or lose his sell
respect forsooth because he believes
IN protective tariff or j. in favor
OF keeping our colonial possessions .
Did the large number of ex-Conieg-
crates, who in 1896 and 1900 voted
with the Republicans on the silver is
sue, ." lose their seli-respect or suffer
INSULT" The whole thing savours
OF the inquisition-the days of blind
bigotry and intolerable Intolerance.
1t Is unworthy of the times we live IN.
We had thought and believed and
hoped that all this was over and for
gotten, but il seems that it is born
afresh and anew. but. thank Heaven.
such demonstrations are few and far
between, and we believe that they
will be much farther and fewer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
chsirmau Agu " says Vigorous Fight VIE
b. Made By Republicans.

Hon. PARK Aguew. chairman IL ID
Virginia state republican committe. saws
Ia reiereuc. % state politics We vi
have candidates for Congress ga eight a.
the ten districts In Virginia. and thedem
ocrat- VIII dnd that there j. "A campaira
on. The districts in which We viii have
NO candidates ara the Fourth and sixth
and they are hopeless democratic TL-
republican party ia Virginia. j. In be,.
Ter shape today than 10 has been for .
long time. President Roosevclt- Af
miui-tration has strengthened Us. an
we are prepared 90 put uu an earnest.
aggressive fight against tie democrats
There Is not much enthusiasm anyw herr.
on the part oi the democrats. a. ther
seem TO realize that the people are cor
tented 70 let well enough alone an
satisfied there will Dee no change Ia u
political complexion Of the next House
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07

llr VIM. IT. L,e. an aged and esteemed
citizen ol Richmond county died suddenly
last week, aged - years
Nr James ID. Connellee. % Confederate
soldier and successful farmer died at
Warsaw. Saturday. of cancer.
Air " 4. Harris the efficient agent az
the chesapeake and Ohio railway al
} releric6 = Hall, Louisa county. died
suddenly az his home Friday night. 4
widow aud several children survive him
hr. Juo.W. Taylor. OF Madison county
died saturday after an illness of SOM.
weeks, aged . years lie was one Of the
most widely known Of the physiciaus of
that section Of the State
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
MARRIAGES

Rev +. W. Troy. Jr of Clifton Forre
and Miss Mae j. Fitchett of Matthew.
were married at Wcstville Christian
church 10 that county. Wednesday. Ger
Z AT ] = o'clock.
Mr. William Z. Chaplin. of the firm q
coleman AZ Chaplin. and Miss kar
Grubbs daughter Of Mr. d. A. Grubhs. a.
Mineral. were married last week at Hai-
.is chapel. ~ Louisa county. by Rev. W
J. Minsiield- The bride entered the
rhurch on the arm of her brother. Mr.
Lee Gruhbs. and was met az the ALTAR D.,
the groom and his best man. Mr. "
Hlboony. of Richmond. Massrs Fred
larrar, oi Richmond; Walter Chiles. of
Louisa, and Frank Sargent. and John
Jones, OF Pendleton, acted a. ushers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
Jones And Coles Debate.

There was joint discussion at King
AMI Queen &. II. Thursday, between Hon.
". y. Jones and Hon. NJ A. Coles. The
republican candidate for Congress from
the lrst district. Mr.. Jones opened The
discussion. lie merely touched on The
SILVER question, saying that the changed
condition OF the country had taken tina
Issue out OF politics lie handled the tar
III ana trusts and the Philippine wa,
with gloves of
Mr. Coles was frequently apnlapded
in his rejoiuder.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07
sTRIks eoNFaeeNel 500 N rAllrRs
Operators Nsk Tor Federal Troops With Their
Assistance. They Ssy. They viii Resume
Mirloq

The Conference with presidents of coai
carrying railroads. individual operator.
aud President Mitchell. ofthr Miae Work
cr~' mon. called hy President Ron.e
Welt. with = view 60 settling the strik.,l
anthracite miners. ended in ftilug,. d,
mach an agreement lher. will L.. a.,
renewal of the conference az th,. Min.
liousc. At the end of the DAYS rr,
ceeiiugs President Roosevelt said he had
uo comment 60 make
President Roosevelt told che confrr,,ee
that the Government could take mo- legal
steps Co End the StriNc but hc appcal.d
% them 20 reach "a solution ia the uame
of humanity and patriotism.
In behalf of the mine workers prasi
dent Mitchell proposed referring the con.
troVcrsy 60 "a board Oi arbitration sel,.
tel 10y the President. and offered Co send
the miners Co worS pending a decision
which would lie accepted 10y the miners
as final
The railroad presiden, and operators
refused absolutely 60 recognize or trans
act any business with Mr. Mitchell ~
president of the miners organization
aud suggested that should any diff.ren-
ccs arise between employees rs individ-
uals. and employers such difference.
should boz Referred 90 the Judge oi th.
Common Pleas Court located in the die
trict where the trouble originated
Zach submitted q ~epcratc answer 10
which IL WAS generally suggested Give
as .eral troops. ana We viii give you
all the coal you need
Neither side accepted the proposition
of che other
LATEST rtNttorNrNr> as rHE >rGNt
SITUATION
GOV. Stone. of PENNSYLVANIA. Will.
deeply regretting the failure al the CON
terence with President Roosevelt. is not
ready Co take any step toward ending
the strike beyond complying with dc.
manus for more troops lie is lctermin-
cd that there shall not Dee an era ol law
leSsnesS
\ cabinet member saws that while the.
resident has mo- legal right 90 Interfere.
the Governor undoubtedly has TheGov-
ernor can tax possession uf and operate.
tae mines. it i- declared under the priuei-
pies 90 the common law.
President Roosevelt. il is stated has
under consideration another plan for
ending the strike. 10 L. said that be- ma,
propose o. the wiuer- O. return Co work
under guarantees that Congrcs- will ir-
Nestigate conditions in the coa Fields aud
enact legislation Tor thc relief of the min.
crs ina the future
10 j. held hy many :, majors and mem
beers oi the House of Representatives thar
congress could not enact legislation
directly bearing on the coal strike ~eua
tor huar. 90 Massachusetts boz ana inter.
view. asserts that Congress is power.
less
Coal operators met iu conference 90.
Wake barre With Gta Goblin commar-
Der oi the Pennsylvania troops iu thean-
throcite region. and decided on plauS for
attempting general resumption 81 WORT
under military protection
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-07

1t would be altogether expedient. ave
think, il a little work were dcne on our
county roads before the bad weather sets
in There are holes a plenty now that
make riding ''out Of a walk" a very disa-
grceable business.-Southside Sentinel
Steady, brother, steady Wait until
Winter sets in; then everybody will
join youth agitating the Good Roads
question. Apparently the people for
get the public highways during good
weather. Shame on such neglect and
carelessness.