davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Samcn= Mdntel.

Sir $3.50 0amen 9lutomo6ile
Wedntel aus W1elton Sud-, prforoz
grau, lpette Qermel.
5itr $3.50 9amen 8pr MGntel aug
gan3lpoQener aerieb, GATOR unb
i9nar3.
Sir $4.75 9amen Monte Gurlpz
W&dntel, aus gan3poQener &eriep,
GATOR un0 I4par3, tpeite Nermel,
Sammettragen unb zMani9etten.
Sir $500 Oamen Sturm Rdqlans
aus gan3pouenem orforb 8enetian=
Sud-, bis CUR Saiqe init Seibenierge
gefiittert.
Sir $3.50 Oamen 8or W}Gntel aus
engliI6er &erfep, neue y8eQ= Nermel,
Stinners QtlaBz5utter.
Sir $12.50 Qange ieibene 9umenz
W1Gntel aus peau be Soie unb Suz
fetta Seibe, eleganter SeioenltBen6ez
1uB; Seioenfutter.
Sinbcr.Mdntcl.
Sir $3.50 2ange 8inbermGntel aus
9amentu4, f60n beIeBt unb gefiittert.
Sir $4.90 2ange &inoermGntel aus
gan3pollener aerIep, StrippenIGume,
8ii9ofsGrmeI.
1tnteraeu9.
S4pere 8lteB gefiitterte 0amenz
l1nter6emben unO 9oisn. 29c.
S9pere gerippte 9amen II. MG0z
hen Union Nn3iige, 39c.
WetBe unb graue poGene 9onenz
llnterboIen unb 6emben, 79c,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Stadt 2IatpranO.
z Sd,atmciffers SflrenlI.
u ma oI 5, Mb., Den .. sJaruar 1903.
S939.6O4s9 Silani i'm 5cDasamt.

SS39. 6O4.S9 Slldni i'm = d)dBnnlt.
Ntrbants' 0atiOnas 8ant oon RaIti=
more, Uto. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500, l6I6f
IrIttc gatondI=9lut baltimore,
NiO. .......................,........ 118,3O7.75
National @auf Of Commerce pom glt.s
more, Glo. ........................ 35,2O8.05
0io. D ....-.....>....................! ~ w 1o22L28
gtat;oual uuion=9ant pom MarDIluo,
in VaItimOr., OIo. Io.................. 403I44
gatjouaI utorinc=@ant oOu Baltimore,
DID. ..........:-.....-..-.... Igo59.I5
more, 0iO, .......,................ A68390
Grfte Iationa!4eout bon Baltimore,
Nlo. ............................ 5411437
Soar'oro HationalSGaut bon @cl Ar,
Ot0. Observation-Disclosures. 19,905,B7
Mo. ................................ 3o.O99.17
lis. 92o. ,......,.....,.....,...,.. 82,97879
bridge, 0'O ........................ 1728o47
farulers' oro Merdauts' mat0na.=
gani BON Sombriooc, 0O.......... 18,2553l
G}o. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. " 39,96598
Salisbury, 03o. .................... 1983L92
giO. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4ooo581
9rttc Tatioual=pant BON Gumbcrlano,
Ut0. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is 12.}..A
Natora. Pant BON Bort 9cpoft D}o 13o2968
Iio. ............,................... 1888
Grftc yatioull =9auf BON Gatur5pQe,
WtO. ........................,....... 1237026
$o39.6OL89
Iurrap ganriper.
60 Stbabmciitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

pUWt UtLtEg
ionueu Gag uRO gtatt setra9'H lucrbeu.
2IM6 Sart odnoetS
Uelde ME rotten, islbf beim 8obeH Hidbt, oies
ieltsR itHp poH alien aer5ttH beiteEs
empIobeH,
Gr perftrtist aud nui 8eiteluus, Uis auf 9naer
GbLItsrbGuter, tluterlcibsbtuetAs
Dcidjc mue 6olgfiKensBrudbbduSer
70 arrang,st ta6 feline sesbgteu uHoeH betHs Snirea
ben seitelt tHil.
Vie 8rutbtnoer, gaRoasen uHb 9ultrumente fpsrs
ben saraHtir OGB ie paiieH, uAo aus SGuberlts nHa
geie aHseiertiet.
SIR Sdmen iIne 3immer
gHtey sAtfiGt BON AIoo. BtIEh0Iet gorhnueena
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
OGmerican Bombing GOmpono pon Baltimore.
49, ' v" ~
Wurra0 @aneiper.
Sblbnlciittr.

@icrmit pjro Rabridt crtbcilt onB Die idbrlid)c
SircftDr.n Scr ,glmrricog ponojno Gomponn rnn
Baltimore" u onta a, ocu l.. TtIruor 1903,
4 ubr Ya6mitt1qs, i'm 9irtau Der GompaQnc,
i'm equitable guilDinQ. SuDpcizGdc Der GulOcrtz
nm l5apcttc StruBc, Baltimore, WlarDlauO, rats
iuoen.
(4l GamueI s. 9 brper. Getr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

6pe3ial3ug nit Oem britii6en &olo>
ntalJ5efretGr G6umberlain traf tur3
na9 U}itterna6t nit isiner ReiIegez
feqi8aft bier Elm. Gr purOe 4O4it
ent6uiiaItiiA empfangen.
Der Moifenfrite in Roz
II n IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Nu5iige O IO+sc
Sl.5O ~e'ss 60ummo(lene WOifS 81

slutoritope @OrbOtcn 2crienQsn bic i'm ndtbftem Sri
Sieic gGaiits finn lebtcr pcbcr 5noin 2Hon fcii
Trone fleiuen 9or= 6olttn pfbeo" in i6par} un0
i'm an peu Nonetteu; &raotn bat clerical =
Der g8ertb lit $1.50 = e3 lit mcbr, aIs notwithstanding
pirb Die s3tt fir oas Gragn ocrben tonmt. Set
9tncre Q9aiits Gaipn &inntn uno mereriSeD Sabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
9ansbaltsseinnen baben cinen fefen Ylat III
gScibmaarensSerfauf.

45c. bic 1rb. Iequldr 6Oc &ein fla6ic=
ner creme Gii6=Guntuit, Ga 3Oa brett
75c. bic WarO. Gtouldr $l.OO. @raszQez
blci6tcr 5ii6 s9amait, 68 3ou brett.
62c. bic Naro. Rcqnldr toe. Greme 3ii6=
0amait, uHgeu6bnli3 l6ncr; 20 3oH brett
S1.1O nas SuBcno. @eguldr $1.25. Rcin
linnene creme SerOiettcn; IS bti Is 3ou.
So 90 oas SuBenO. Reguldr $4.00. Ser
pietten, "a bel a 3ou; reiner Glabs unO
25c, Rcouldr 37!c. 6oblidumiQc 9umot=
Qrdicntrtcnsr=9ud, 18 bel q 3on.
9Sc 8eouldr $l.50. Samaft 3uni8tii6er,
19c. aconlar 3Oc aunOc 9O0les bel 6
3ol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
Rur61tbdre Stun n ben.

Petersburg 8, San QAtz
unofiinf3ig Menidenle6en gin9en bel
oem neuli8en 8ranOe in elmer Sob
lengrubs gu 8admut, ProDin3 5etatez
rino5larp, Derloren. @lf W}dnner
purOen gerettet, na6Oem ite 6OStunz
ben in Der @rube 3ugebrodt 6atten,
uno q tonnten erit flint Sage naa
Nu56ru8 os5 6euers gebor8en perz
Den.
mini frfffs In Gnl 0 M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04
ebra a d t.

Qa@uapra, a, 3. Sdnuar. : 9d5
britiI9s 8anonenboot n5umbabor,
frii6er oa8 pene3uelanif6e &rte8Sidiff
9let6en Ramen5, ging beute na6 Sri>
niba0 ob uno bate pier S4oOner uno
brei S6oluppen i'm 9uu, pel4e BON
ben 8riten felt 2lnfang Der 8lodaOe
neggenommen tparen. 0a5 8anonen=
6Oot pirO 3uriidte6ren, um peitere
Prifen 81 6olen,
6 ItrO m 4t neue 8inte L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

item fsriibiabr mn CONNER QttraQer ntrbtn.
non fciner Eualitdt ongeiertiQt. Sie game
~ mp peib; 8ii6ofs=aer,nel nit bOaen 8ufz
rical Sobs.~
child Dab Sbnen Der ooGe 4rcis oboerlanet
III. ScBt $1.OO.
CD 5a6rifaten, 800 bis $3.50.
3pei liter = lur IS tparO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

9orto 6 beGIo, 5. Sanuar.-
Die &riegsi4iffe Der uliirten Md4te,
peI6e bieien 0afen blodiren, baben
geitern friib ale bene3ueIanii6en
S6iffe aus 0em inneren 6afen ge6oIt.
0ieieI6en lanOeten 9ruppen. bod
tpurbe tsin S9uB abgefeuert uno bic
Otfupotion mar nur tenporGr. Ser
8orfaIl erregte grOBe 2(ufre9ung unter
Der 8ep0lterung.
Prtfen perben OOn ben
8riten mad SriniOab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-04

ct. 8eter8burg, 3. Sanudr.
: 2tus Rotop am Don tOmmt Die
Iaari6t, oaB Der bort auSgebrOfene
Strife ii4 ni9t auf bic Stuat8>@tienz
babntpertitdtten, in Oenen er 3uerit
bertiinOst ipuroe, beIardntt, ionoern
piele 9ripattpertitGtten unO 5a6rtten
in MitIeioenI6aFt 3te6t. Der Strife
trug BON Qlnbeginn Elm ppliti1deS Sc
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28

In tie County Court of Benton Coun-
ty, State of Oregon, 8
In the Matter of the Estate
4s f,f
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley ihst he,
once said to Mistress Wesley:
Why do you t4ll that child The same
thing over aud over agair? = John
Wesley. because once telling is u. t
enough" 1t is for this same reas n
that you are told again and aga'n
that Chamberlain's Congh Remedy
cures colds aud grip; that it coun-
teracts any tendency Of these dis
eases to result in pneumonia, and
that it is pleasant aud safe to take.
For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through
His Hand.

While opening a box, J. c. Mount
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten
penny nail through the feshy part
of his hand. Il thought at once Of
all the pain and soreness this would
cause me-" he says "'and immediate
ly applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and occasionally afterwards.
To my surprise it removed all pain
and soreness and the injured parts
were soon healed" For sale by
Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
SECOND TEAM VICTORY.

+
4 large crowd of Corvallisites and
OAC students saw the junior fcot-
ball eleven administer a decisive
druooing to the second team of
Chemawa in football game at the
college Saturday afternoon Toe
score was 80 to nsught in favor Of
the college l..ds. The Indian boys
were asver in the play for min
ute, hnldipg toe College b13s for
dowus but once and making yard
aye but single time. Captain
Moofes entbused 1ths grandssand
and side lines with three long quar-
terback runs for touchdowns, and
by kicking as well as fus manage
ment of his team. One touchdowa
was made in the first half. and six
In the second. Sam Morris, the
famous baseball pitcher played
fullback for the Cnemawas, until
he went out with a slight injury
near ths close Of the first half, and
Teaho, he well known baseball
pltyer, was quarterback.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28

Chehalis, Wash. Oct 22-His hat
torn to threads by crawling through
dense brush, clothing tattered and
feet sore, his handsand face scratch
ed and bleeding. with three weeks
growth of beard, Harry Powers
found his way out to civilation on
the North FoIk of the Newaaikum
river, 20 miles east of Cnehalis yes,
terday evening". On October 2nd,
Powers left Kapowsin, Wash.
where be had been employed in
hotel, to find work at coal mine
south of there. He lost his way at
the end'o the first day out and ev-jj
er since has wandered about in the
| desolate hills and valleys between
the Nesqualiy river and the Ne
wauikum.
Powers onlv food during all this;
time was huckleberries and slags
and snails. Once be ate lizard
/ hut it made him sick and he was
tempted to drown himself, as he
thought he was going to die from
the effects.
/ For several days after he started
/ out Powers met bad weather and
suffered from wet and cold. He
saw snow in the foothills and wild
| goats. but was unarmed and could
not kill one, although he got close
i to them.
3 Yesterday, when almost exhaust
ed. be came out to the ranch Of M,
d. Wood of Agate, who took him
IN. and this morning brought the
poor fellow to Chehalis. Powers
says his family lived in Denver
the last he knew, but he has no
been there or heard from them to-
10 years.
His father was formerly manu-
facturer of sticky fly paper there
9 Powers is being cared for by Sher
! if Ureuhart until he recover
9 from his terrible experience.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
HOW THE PLAY WENT.

Chemawa kicked t, Walker who
advanced the ball from the 10 yard
line to the 25 yard line. Abrams
rounded end for five yards and
Shanaon bueked five mora. Abra ms
and Shaun n smashed through the
Iadian iine for five yards each and
Esyey added four in tbs same way.
Shannon lumbled ard the Indians
got the ball on their 45 yard line.
They tried the line for email gains,
being stuppsd by Little once for a
lass, and OAC took the ball on
dowos. Abrams and Espsy buck
ed line for five yards each, and
Abrams rounded end for flvs
and eight yards respectively. Edg-
ington and Andersen tore through
the Indian line for three and four
yards and Espey carried the ball
10 the Indian 10 yard line With a
short run around tackle. Abrams
went around right end tor i've
yards and Espey rounded left end
for touchdown. Moores kicked
goal. Score OAC six; Chemawa y.
Chemawa kicked to Moores on
10 yard line and he advanced it to
OAC's 40 yard line. With gains
from three to seven yards at clip,
ending with a five yard buck by
Mossie, the college men carried the
ball to the Indians 25 yard line
and thsn Shannon rounded left
end for ten yards. A line buck by
Shannon carried the ball to the In
dams 10 yard line where they
made a stand and for the only TIM
during the game got the ball OF
downs. Morris went out OF tn
game, and after two downs withou
yardage, the Indians punted t.
Moores on the 35yard line. Moore
ran the ball back to the Indian
Is yard line, where the ChemaWa
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
Mabel E. Howe, a Minor.

Mabel E. Howe, Minor. J
Now at This time came Frank L, Howe
guardian of the estate of Mabel EHoWe,
a minor, and presents his petition to this
Court and asks for license to authorize
him, to sell Lots 10, II & IL in Block II,
County Addition TO the City of Corvallis
in Benton County, Oregon, belonging
10 his ward Mabel E. Howe, and it ap-
pearing to the Court from said petition
that it would be to the best Interest OF
said ward, the said Mabel f. Howe, that
said above mentioned property be sold
and the proceeds thereof transmitted
and turned over to Frank r. Marsh, the
legal guardian of said minor in the State
of Massachusetts where it may, be IN.
vested for and in the interest of said
mipor, 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that the next OF kin of said ward and all
persons interested in the person and es-
tate of said minor, be and they are here
| by ordered to appear before the above
named court on Saturday the 2Ist day
| of November, 1908, at the hour OF 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said date at
the Court House Of Benton County, Ore.
pon. then and there to show cause II any
thew have why license should not be
granted for the sale of said real estate
above mentioned. 1t is further ordered
| that copy of this order be. published at
\ least once a week for three successive
weeks before the day of hearing said Pc
ltition as above set forth in the Corvallis
Times. a newspaper published and cir
culating in Corvallis in Benton County,
State of Oregon.
4 This October 20. 1908,
4 VIRGIL E. WATTERS,
County Judge,
i Benton Co, Oregon.
i The above is true and correct copy
Sof the original order in said matter and
of the whole thereof.
! Attest. Victor p Moses,
County Clerk,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
At Philonath.

Eggs and butter 2s cents at ]. P.
Henkle's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
THE SECOND HAL F.

S~~f H5 s. 4
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half stouchdowns
came thick and fast. The college
lads took the bali away from the
Chemawas Immediately afterMoores
kickoff in each instance, and nest
ly by the same tactics that we're
used in the first half, carried it ov-
er to the Indian goal. Ii. three in
stances Captain Moores hurried
matters by carrying the ball him.
self in quarter back rune, two. from
the 25 yard and one from tie 35
yard line for touchdowns, Abrams,
Shannon and Espey of the back
field. and Anderson, Edgington and
Mos. lie of the line, never failing to
make yardage. Several times the
Indians tried to make yardags
through Steiwer, the college center,
but they were always stopped. At
one time Emily picked up the, ball
on the indians tumble and ran is
yards through the bunch. Hs wa )
stopped close to the goal line and
was dragged over by Edgington,
but the officials brought him back
to where he was stopped. In the
Eext play, however, the sphere was
carried over for a touchdown.
Negotiations are pennington sev-
eral ggmes for the second team, one
10 particular with the second team
of the State University.
Saturdays victory for the team
is a personal triumph for Zophar'
Tharp who has ,ached the men
and brought them up to their pres
ent high standard as an aggrega-
ton of junior players.
: FIRST TEAM AND MULTNoMAHs.
The first team returned Sunday
from Portland. where they were de-
feated in a game with Multnomah
Saturday afternoon by score of
16to O. The game was largely
practice affair, in order to give the
local men experience against the
retired stars who make up the
Multpomah PLAYERS, and but little
significance attaches to the score.
Ire play was without Captain Pill
kington and without Abraham
while Walker only entered during
the last few minutes of the game.
Hamilton played at center, Won der
HELEN and Dunlap at guards and
bundy atone of the tackles. In
the first half, Root played the 9TH
er tackle, with Bowers at full ADD
Nash at half. In the last half,
Bowers was at tackle, Nash at full,
and Root in his old position at
Eight half, otherwise the positions
were as usual.
Mulsnomah made a touchdown
iu the first four minutes of play,
and succeeded in making q drop
kick before the first haifended. The
kick was by Chester Murphy, the
famous Stanford quarterback and is
said TO be the first he ever made 10
match game. In the second half
the Multnomahs made touchdown
early IN the play, but from that
time on, the game was largely with
the collegiaus, according to the
statement Of all Corvaliisites who
saw it. When the time was called
the college men had the ball and
were in Multnomah territory.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
Strayed..

On or about Friday, October IS, from
W. Tay1or's pasture, a Jersey heifer calf,
about ! months old. A liberal reward
will be given for its return to my resid-
ence or for Information leading to its re-
covery.
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
w. w. HOLGATE
Cabinet naker
AND
UphOlSterer.

Lounges, Couches, Desks, Folding
Beds, Etc, made to order. Particular
attention given to special orders and re-
pairing All work guaranteed. One
door south cf R. NJ. Wade's. Main street.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28

got the ball On a tumble. They
began to hammer the | M for small
gains, msking yariiage the Only
time during the game, bat were
stopped by the call of time.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
Assessment t for Sewer.

Notice is hereby given that the assessment
made by Ordinance No 152 for the construction
of a sewer through Block County Addition and
Block IS oid Town Of Of Coryals orsg9no reg 3o II IN the
in the CITY liens of Corvallis on the 18th dav OF
fee Of the M gy treasurer of Of Corvallis In uuited
States gold or ltlver coin and II not paid on or
before the End day of November. 10 03, the Com
mon Council will order warrants to be Issued to
the Chief of Police for the collection thereof to-
gether with interest thereon at the rate OF eight
per cent per annum, from that date and costs OF
collection, f$f M
BLOCK 2 COUNTY ADDITION.
Block q. Lot Mrs Lima S Neu ;assi Is assessed
Block ?; South 4 4 Lot a-alrs Linas 9 Seugass is
Block 3, Worth x of Lot 2-Mrs Annette Jacobs
is assessed at SO s9 ~
Block 2 Lot 3-Mrs Annette Jacobs is assessed at
Block 2 Lot4-Mrs Annette Jacobs, is. assessed
at S2I 81.
Rlock,2 Lot e-Harriet Heaiy Is assessed at
$2I 81.
assessed at I6 48.
Block IA of,Lot Jacobs & Neugass
is assessed at IS 4o. f. ~
+ Block ~ of lot s Jas R Sellers is as
sessed So 49.
blOCk VI y14OG O--oaCOOo ~ ANSo
gass is assessed at IS 49,.
Block Lot 9-Jas R Sellers is assess
ed ,$2I 81.
Block 2 Lot 1o-Mrs Annette jacobs
is assessed at $21 81.
Block q 81 of Lot ZIP Nc Eder is as
|sessed at SIS 4S. 1
Block 2 II of Lot I'm Jacobs and s
Neugass is assessed at S. 40.
Block "a of Lot I2-P M Elder is. as-
|sessed at $l6 As
Block 2 II of Lot Pm Jacobs and 8
Newgass is assessed at $5 49.
BLOCK Is OLD TOWN OF, COR
WALLIS.
Block 1S West 25 feet of Lot I, Helms
OF John Burnett is assessed at $5 80.
Block 1S South 10 of East "a Of Lot r.
Heirs Of J r Bryson is assessed at $S %.
Block Is North y of East q OF Lot II
| J w Ingie ia assessed ct SO 23
Block IS Lot 2 j w Ingle Is assessed
at $21 81. =
Block bs. South Es of Lot 81 W. Ingse
| is assessed at $lo 90
Block kS North. IL of Lot 8. $ b RorF-
lley is assessed at $Bo o9.
| Block rs Lot 4 S B Rowley s- assessed
at $2I 81.
| Block Is Lot . . Il Moole ls aSsoosou
at $2I o. ;,
Block fs, Lot S, E Moore is assessed
hat $21 81.
Block IS Lot z La NJ Walker is as
Isessed at $2I 81. .gI
Block rs Lot Rl& NJ Walher is as
lsessed at S2l 81.
Block Is, Lot 9 sB Rowley is. assessed
at $21 81.
ed at S2I 81.
sessed at $2t 81.
Block ls, Lot n Mary F Doshe is as
lsessed al $2i 81.
i Total assessment 1878 81.
| By order of the Common Council o.
Corvallis. 20 prEroz
! Police Judge.
| Corvallis, Oregon, October I7, 1903.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
Fresh Portland Baked Bread

FTeSn FUItidIksf DdhoU d Se1et
Will arrive at the D. & T Store today
Wednesday. Oct 14th, at noon made
from Valley, Eastern Oregon and MINNIE
sofa -four, and will be ke.,t in stock
thereafter.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-28
OAC AND ALBANY COLLEGE
TO MEET ON ALBANY
FIELD.
Many Corvallisites ard Students
will go-second Team Defeat
ed Cinema wa in Big Score
First OAC Team
Bes,ed in Port
land.

In Corvallis. there's considerable
interest in the game of football to
be played at Alb.ny next S4tur-
day between ,ho OAC aud Albany
College elevens. The Albany team
was defeated last S stur'iav By the
u. Of 0. eleven 10 score of 23 to
o. A noticeable fact howeve i'll
connection with the game is that
whlle the Eugene men made three
touchdowas in ths first half, they
made bur one in the second. and In
the latter half the Albanians got
dangerously near the Univereity's
goal. This Lads some to Thick
that all the strength OF the Albany
eleven was MT, f,r so'ns reason
nanlfe-t- d in rhs first half, and
,nas the people down the river
might have something Interesting
up their sleeves for the OAC men,
It is expec!ed no Y that the 0AC
team will have all its strength in
the game for lbe first time this sea-
son. Captain PilkIngton whose for
mid able play was not Sea In either
the Seattle or Portland games, is in
practice now, and ia all probabil-
ity will lead tie assault on the,
Albany line next Saturday. Abra-
ham, another of OAC's most for
midable players. VINO WAS not in
thu Portland game is fast recover
ing fro Il muscle bruiss received
in the Washington game, and is
likely loloom up In the line up.
The Albany aggregation is strong
and from expressions heard on the
street it is certain that the delega-
lion from this ,own to see the game
will be large one. A round trip
rate of fifty cents has beea an.
leunced by the G. & E., going on
the noon train, with a rethrn by
special train i'll the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
ON ANNIVERSARY OF
ANOTHER KILLING

Today is a sinister one in the his
tory of the Obrenovitch house, being
the thirty-fifth anniversary of the as
sassination of King Alexander's grand
uncle, Michael, who was done to death
by agents of Alexander Kora George
witch, then. leading member of the
house which has long disputed the
throne Of Servia against the Obreno-
witch family and whose head, Prince
Peter Georgevitch, has now been pro-
claimed king.
Dissatisfaction against King Alexan-
der's rule has been actuated since his
suspension of the constitution last
April, and it is from that time that the
military plot dates. The organization
0 last nights bloody deed was carried
out with consummate skill. The king
for the past two months was thrown
off his guard by the apparent quietude
of the reception of his recent coup
d'etat. In the meantime the conspira-
tors had decided on June 10 as the
date for the execution of the revolution
for two reasons, firstly, 1t is the anni-
versary of the murder OF King Alexan-
der's grand uncle, Michael, and sec
ondly, because it was feared that fur
ther delay would permit the skupsch-
tina to settle the succession TO the
throne according to the kings wishes,
and 1t was believed that the brother
Of the hated queen would be his choice.
The prime movers in the plot were
Ljubomir Schiokovics and Jislav Veli-
kovics, who have entered the new cab
met as ministers of justice and finance,
respectively. M. Schiokovics was con-
demned to twenty years penal servi-
tude for an attempt to assassinate for
mer King Milan