The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-10-07

ern Oregon, and are visiting at the
home of their son, F. E. Edwards.
Morning subject at United
Evangelical church tomorrow,
"Fishers of men,; evening, "The
Evolution of a Man. The even
ing service will be at 7.3o.
Eleven to naught, six 10
naught and IL to six are among the
guesses by local expects on the
score of this afternoons game of
ball.
H. w. Kavpisch, the popular
! creameryman. and Miss Made
Armstrong were married at the home
of the brides parents in Albany,
last Wednesday afternoon, and are
| now at home to their friends in the
rooms over the creamery. Both
are estimab1e young people and
many friends in this city extend
congratulations.
j. T. Murphy, the man report
ed by the Portland Telegram as
missing is a brother of H. T. Muir
ply, of Jobs addition. this city.
The latter Mr.. Murphy came to
Corvallis for educational purposes.
No uneasiness is felt with reference
to the missing Mr.. Murphy, who is
enroute to Eastern Oregon, and was
probably safe at his destination
when he was reported as missing.
Reuben Saunders, the big full
back and stunning line bucker,
makes new appearance on the
college fed this afternoon, and
is very certain to be a prominent
figure in the game of ball between
o. A. G. and Chemawa 1t is al
raedy a matter of extreme interest
as to what he will be able to do
with the heavy line of the colleg-
ians.
Lumber is being hauled for the
fifth cottage that Prof. J. B. Hor-
ner is building on lots recently pur-
chased by him south of the City
Park in Jobs addition. Each ol
the FIVE contains five rooms, and all
are for rental purposes, the plan
being to meet a part of the demand
for houses from those who come tc
Corvallis for educational reasons,
Work on the last of the five begins
at once under the direction o1
Charles McHenry.
State Journa1:-It is -rumoree
that Professor c. H. Chapman, al
ex-president of the University o
Oregon and was president of larg'
normal school in Indi ana for SOM
years, has returned to Oregon o
: : Washington, and is writing article
!, for the Oregonian, which perhap
explains the increased popularity o
that paper among the people, TO
! President Chapman stands in will
: the common herd.
! The funeral of the late Charlie
9 M. Smith occurred from the famil
home at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, and was largely attended
Death occurred as a result of
: second stroke of apoplexy, the fact
of which were told in Wednesday
e Times. The interment was in Cd
: Fellows cemetery. The decease
lt was 48 years and six months of az
g and was an estimable citizen wh
: resided long in this vicinity. Th
/ survivors are the widow, who is
y sister of Mrs. George Lilly, a ma
e ried daughter, and FIVE sons.
Il With blood streaming from
big cash in the back of his hant
a young man walked into the Off
le of local physician Thursday afte
e noon. He was Barclay Campbell
S employed at the Taylor hopyarc
!. He was splitting wood, wieidin
Al the axe with one hand and holdir
a the stick with the other. II
7. blade OF the axe descended sian
c. wise across the back of the le
III hand, burying its edge deeply
& some of the bones and SEVERN
x tendons. Large loss of blood r
IS suited, but the lad was game at
after the wound was dressed he w
i, about the streets without complain
"a Tom Ross, though far ava
at still remembers the o. A. c.
d Mu1tnomah football game la
m Christmas. He is a member of Il
1e squad at Columbia University, Ne
le York and writes discouragingly
q. the prospect. He says: "The G.
is lumbia team is rotten this yea
ne Ali little men. They have a squ'
Il of some 80, but no big fellows al
a poor line. I wish Jordan W
Il IL = 4,