The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-10-21

5oWmlb, Z olh COuuty, WAS III OOI IVdlilS
r over Sunday with a number OF Idde-
!pendence friends.
20. W. Brown returned Monday to
Seattle, having been In Corvallis to
witness the football game and to visit
a few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rtckard.
RAYMOND LaffeTty is home on a
visit to his parents in Corvallis, For
almost three Years he has been in a
store at Galatians, Calf.
] Grandma FELTON, took her depar-
ture yesterday for Wisconsin. She
goes east to make her home In future
with brother. Mrs. FELTON, carries
with her the best wishes of many
friends in this county.
George Fuller left yesterday for
visit to his father aud other relativts
in Michigan. Mr.. Fuller has been in
this county for about twenty three
years aud he had begun to feel little
!! friends.
i The Corvallis market Is practi.
cally bare Of farm butter. a scarcity
is reported by all dealers. The price
is fifty cents per roll. The market
for farm butter Is different to what it
| used to be before creameries appear
ed. Farm butter in those davs at 10
cents per pound or even less was not
infreqnect.
Miss Elvs Washburn well known
In Corvallis, where she visited few
weeks ago. died In Brownsville Satur-
day evening. An operation for tele-
scoped bowels was performed week
ago, with promise Of successful re.
suit. The trouble, however returned
and second operation OF the sort
was resorted to, but not until 1t was
too late to save. The funeral occurred
Monday. and was attended by Miss
Bertha Davis, Mrs. Joseph Smith,
and Mrs. J. D. Irvine and others from
this city.
The following real estate trans
| fers have been fled at the clerks Of
flee: A. l. Reynolds aud wife to By
ron B, WoQlridge. 3-8 interest In a
tract near Monroe, 81 900; Elisha v.
Spencer and wife to Jennie W. Gar
rick, 200 acres iu Alsea, 1925; Halver
Harrison and wife to Emma Mattoon,
small tract near Summit. S.: J. w.
Newman to W. S. Alcorn, $50 acres
northwest of Corvallis, $3.50.
Following is the lineup OF the
Albany football eleven: Englehart at
full, Coates and Morrison at half, Ru-
pert at quarter. Mack, center, Grow
and Stock, guards. Dupree and Grit !
fifth, tackles and Frances and Dolau |
ends. The manager has scheduled |
games with Willamette at Salem,
November 21st, and with Pacific |
University at Albany On Thankseiv-
ing day. They are TO play the OAC I
eleven at Albany week from next
Saturday.
Willard Marks, the fast N lie man
OF last springs Albany track team is
now local editor of the Albany Her
aid He witnessed last Saturdays
football game on OAC field, and in
the course OF column and a haf re-
port OF 1t Ia his paper, says, It was
great gridiron contest, the kind that !
lovers of this greatest OF college
games will go many miles see aud
feel satisfied Both teams played I
hard consistent football and fought
for every inch of ground and the re-
suit was ia doubt until the time was
called in the last half. The Farmers
put up hard plucky fight and played
splendid football. 1t is thought that
IL the OAC field captain had used
better judgment at times. the men
%1n al h.
vented from scoring.
"A pretty incident happened at the
college Monday morning. 1t was an
acknowledgement by students OF the
friendly attitude displayed in the cIes-
Ing of business houses for Saturdays
football game. immediately after
chapel the entire student body was
convened, and Captain Bert. Pilkiug-
ton In a short speech referred to the
fac6 that all places. OF business had, at
The request of the student committee
been closed for the game. He pre-
sented set Of resolutions that ac-
knowledges the kindness, and that {
calls upon all students, as a just re- /
turn for the act, to bestow their pat Il
ronage as far as possible upon Corval- (
lis business honses. The resolutions +
much enthusiasm, and they / :
vent through with a whoop and yell
hat demonstrates the existence of
most pleasant relation between the /.
Students and local tradesmen.
"A runaway that presented unusu- :
i conditions happened Monday after :
loon. The team was superb pair Of q
lraught horses, drawing woodrack. !
The start was from the vicinity of a
Vinegar's stable, and the direction o
vas south on Third. Mary's River
ridge was crossed with speed and o
orce that made the irons of the struc- !
IRE rattle The turn was made into =