The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-01

ss the rate offs cents per line.
There will be the usual serv-
ices at the Catholic church tomor-
low.
e. Folett has sold his farm in
the Alsea country. and has been
for the past few days seeking
business location in Corvallis.
Miss Olive Mallow, one of the
teachers in the public school, has
been confined at home with illness
the past four days. Her place in
the school room has been filed by
Miss Lindgren.
The enrolment up to date at
the public school is 44o, against 42o
at this time last year. Pupils are
still coming in, and the total enroll
ment promises to be most satlsfac-.
tory to patrons and teachers.
LA .Bundy, the redoubtable
guard of last years OAC football
team, over whose non-arrival at
college there has been much worry
in football circles, put in an appear
ance Thursday and is now in col
lege. He is the ninth man OF last
years team to enlist in the service
for the new campaign.
Last year tte1e was trouble
at the new public school building
on account of the basement being
continually over run with water
during the rainy season. The
trouble, however, has been over
come by the use of thing that has
just been placed, and which con.
meet with the sewer, thus promising
dryness and warmth in the hither-
to damp apartment.
The Henderson brick is fast
nearing completion. The plaster
ing is all done, and all that remains
is to put in the floors, the front and
the windows, and to do the paint
ing. This, with the shelves and
counters will complete the job.
The place is expected to be ready
for occupancy in about three weeks.
Work is temporarily suspended to
give the plaster opportunity to dry.
The Alumni players who are
to take part in this afternoons foot.
ball game are arriving. Edwards,
Scoggins and Mcbride arrived
Thursday, and several others came
in on yesterdays train. The miss
ing men are all expected to be on
hand for signal practice in the
armory at nine o'clock this, morn
ing. Much interest has been a.
wakened in the game, and there is
a general desire to see the old men
play again. The teams will line
up for scrimmage at ago and a big
crowd is certain to be on HAND to
see how touchdowns were made a
few years ago.
Sundays Oregonian contained
a write-up of the first concert given
by Prof. Ruthyn Turney in Port
land since his location there as in.
structor in the Western Academy
of Music. Among other things
concerning the event, the Oregon
ian Gays: "Mr. Turney is an accom-
plished violinist to whom ordinary
violin music presents no difficulty,
50 thorough is his technique and so
satisfactory his tone, His bowling
is graceful, and he is also skill
full composer, one of his encores be-
ing First Nocturne.' written while
he was touring at Skagway. He
was very cordially received. and
is a welcome addition to Portlan DIS
violinists."
Officers of the OAC cadet bat
TALON are equipped this year, for
the first time in complete uniform,
according to army regulations.
SlAISSA uAO ACW SdDLSS duu pSlt 5
arrived the other day at Miller's
store and have been delivered to the
officers, each of whom has provided
his own equipment at an expense
of about $40. The sabres ara of
the United States Army require
ments, with German silver guard
and scabbard, fine steel nickle.plat-
ed etched blade, and black grip
with regular officers service belt of
russetleather with detachableslings.
Each sabre is engraved with the
initials of the officer who owns it.
All the officers are equipped now
with complete uniform, md recruits
can easily distinguish them from
privates.
A private letter from Manager
Stone explains some things about
the new train service. The wait of