The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-12
If it must be water straight,
why not make it mountain water !

why uOt uldkS IL A1o
-Ademocratic governor in Mass
achusetts, Missouri gnne republican
and Benton gone dry. Next.
Mr.. Spaight has sold his farm
two miles west of Bellfountain. The
purchasers are two in number and
are named Brittian.
The Soap Creek line of the In
dependent telephone company is
this week being extended to the
Toe Smith home. The work will
be completed in week or ten days.
Commencing Nov. 7 the rate
between Corvallis and Portland
via the c. & E. Albany and S. P.
will be reduced to 81 90 same as
westside rate. Tickets on sale by
c. & E. agent at Corvallis and S P
officials at Portland.
His entire herd of more than
ninety head of fine Durham cattle
has been sold by Thomas K. Faw-
cett to a California man who will
ship the purchase to his own state.
The figure at which the sale was
made has not been made public.
Miss Ada Winn has arrived
from Junction City, and will spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. A.
T. Gruggett in this city. Sha will
take special course in the Corval-
lis schools to fit herself for teaching
Mrs. Louis. Hollenberg return
ed Thursday from a six weeks
visit with relatives in Iowa. She
was met in Portland by her son.
Roy Hollenberg. who also attended
to matters of business for the firm
of Hollenberg & Cady, while in the
metropolis.
"A treat is promised the Cor
wallis people on the evening of
November 10Th. The occasion,is
an entertainment to be given in the
armory by the Philharmonic ladies'
quartet, OF Chicago. It is to be un-
der the auspices of the Athletic
Association, which is a certain guar
antee of a large attendance.
Visitors in Corvallis from Tues.
day until Thursday, were Mr., and
Mrs. William Robinett of Halsey.
In fall Sunday evening, Mrs.
Robinett sustained an injury to hel
arm, and the visit to Corvallis was
made for the purpose of having
the injured member examined by
DR.. Cathey, under the X-ray. Mrs
Robinett is sister Of Mrs. Cathey
Orleans precinct in Linn coun
ty, located just across the rive
from Corvallis, went dry by vote
of 72 for prohibition and As against
The vote'in Linn was on the entire
county, and though the verdic
was against prohibition by major
ity of 90, the fact that Orlean
went dry puts the law into effect i,
that precinct. and that prevents th'
establishment of a saloon on th'
opposite side of the river iron
Corvallis.
Visitors in town this weel
have been Mr.. and Mrs. Bohning
late of Iowa., They arrived a
Shedds station a few days ago 70
visit with relatives, and came OF
to Corvallis Wednesday. MI
Bohning is to take charge of tn
Silverton, branch of the Fische
mills, and was in Corvallis takin,
a look through the mills here, will
a view of getting an idea of th
methods in vogue. Mr.. and Mrs
Bohning will make their home a
Silvertou, having left the East be
cause of the severe storms in sum
mer, and the intense cold of th
winter months.
Tuesday afternoon has come t
be an occasion for considerable in
terest out on the college campus
Four o'clock of that afternoon i
each week now there occurs a regr
lar parade and review of the cade
regiment, with its infantry, cavalry
artillery and other organization:
with about 400 young men in line
The various evolutions of compa
nies and the precision of move
ment, together with the increase
number of men makes scene nor
or less imposing, and a number (
townspeople and others assemble t
witness each parade.
"A goose hunt that did not tel
inmate very successfully for th
hunters happened Monday afte1
noon. The parties were Arti
Starr and William Wicks, who hi
ed rig at the brick stable and prt
ceeded to goose barr about 7