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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1903)
SIX TO NAUGHT. OREGON MEN SQUARE THE SCORE WITH WASHING: TONIANS AT FOOT " BALL, With one Point to Spare -"Seattle Beat OAC Five to Naught OAC Bested Washington Agricultural College Six to Naught Wednesday's Game. Six to rjaiight is ' the score by which the OAC footbtJl team best ei- tue , Washington Agricultural College elt-vfu of Pullman, Wash memo. ,in a same ot loot bail on OAC field Wednesday afternoon The first half was scoreless, and was mostly played in Oregon terri tory between tbe 25 and 50 yard lsnes, though the Waehiogtonians were never in real striking distance of the Oregon goal. The touch dow n was maide in the second half in a bril'iant 20 yard - run by Roo, the big OregOQ half, who brush d three Washington pla'yira out "of bis way . before ihe finally cros'.-'ed inegoarii e. it was tne net re sult of 5-5 yards of yardage made by (Jap'ain Pilkington in two Drill:ant tuhp, a long punt by tbe saina frmidauie plaver, on which Capper m a beautiful coup cap tared the ball lor OAC on Wash mgton's 25 yard line. ;f jllowed by five yards of gain by Bowers and Cupper, and ' the final irresistible rush of Root for the Washington goal. It was followed by bedlam in the gr indstand and on tbe .. eider . lines, and a rush ot the Oregon players and; rooters for the big half back, who was lifted bodily to' (he shoulders of his friend and carried abom the field. After the touch down Pilkington kicked - a goal, . and when the play was renewed, the Oregon men started again ; with a Bteady step for the Washington goal and got to the latter' 25 yard line when a fumble by Williams gave the ball to the Washington ians. After that tbe ball Surged backward and forward between Washington's 25 and 50 yard lines When the game closed enthusiasm broke Lo e adiong the 5 os'udents at the c '11-ge who carried the Ore-, gon p'ayers to ; their dreeing rooms, and surrounded the Armor in a demonstration ' that' lasted a long -as; there" ira; a football man in hearing distance. The pame was repldte with in'er ,pf ar-d abounded with go id play . iojr on both eidep, particularly in jdefeme work. Tb detail below sboffs many of tbe "plays and by whom made; and . in addition to thete there should be iremion of Bundy end von der Hsflen at guard, Walker at center -and Bow ers and Abraham at tackles, 'whose work for Oregon was faithful al- ,waye an1 nfrtimn.-. V. T 1 1 ! . T game rs detail.. Von der Ilellen kicked on aod "WaEhineton was downed off 30 yard line. Washington got away for seven yards, tried ; line lor two -downs without gains and then pun ted to Williams, who was '; downed; on Oregon's 45 yard line. Pilk ington bucked, two -yard's;". Bowers" one and Washington held for downs on Oregon's" 51 yard line. Wash ington took cff four yards and Ore gon held for downs. Afur two downs PilkiDgton punted and the ball was stopped for. , Washington on . her 45 yard li e, Pullman clipped off five yards ' an 1 Ore gon was penalized five yards. "Washington clipped off , eight and five yards and then added three and live yards to 'their 'gains. Two trial at line nne'ted nothing and then Lobaugh, Washington's left half got away for 15 yards, Oregon stopped Washington for losse3 in the next two downs, and Washing ton punted to Williams, who was downed on Oregon's fifteen yard line. . Pilkington returned the punt and Washington was stopped on her 45 yard line. Washington tried for no gains and Williams received ber punt on Oregon's 20 yard line.- From this timo on, throughout the first half the ' play was a kicking game,' Pilkington al ways returning Washington's punt at once and Washington always trying for two downs with little-or - no yardage and followed it tip -"with a ' punt. :: Oreg o gained, steadily ; by the excbar-ge of pun tA , eve n with what yardage Washing ton made 6n two downs, and the ball gradually advanced until Ore gon was finally' ready to punt from her 35 yard line when time was" called. . ::::,:y ':' ' ,' THE SECOND HALF. , : Washington kicked to Oregon's 10 yard line and Pilkington carried, the ball 25 yards before he could be stopped. Oregon made one as eault on Washington's line for a small gain, - and then Pilkington gat away for a 30 yar I run, layirtg ihe pigskin down 01 Washington s 45 yard line. Copper fumbl-d and Washington took the ball and got away for five and then vr four yards. The next two ; formations were stopped for lofs-s and Wash ington made a long punt t Ore gou'a 10 yard lice, but the ball was run in 25 yards. Pilkington punt ed, and it was . Washington'! ball on her 45 yard lice In three downs Washington lost yardagerf and Pil kington punted to Washington and ihe bdl' s opued on her 35 vard line. Wa6biogton tried thrte more formations and it was Oregon's ball again 011 downs and Koot went around end lor three yards and fumbled to Washington on her 35 yard line. Washington tried end for no gains and fumbled "to Rum biugh who picked up the b-ill and kipped out for, five yards. Pilking ton punted over tbe Washington goal line, and Washington tooK a free kick from her 25 yard line. Oregon wa? stopped on Pallmau'e 50 yard line and Pilkington punt ed. Washington, from her 25 yard line tried line lor n gain and net ted 10 yards op quarter btck kick, Another kick of the same sort net ted five yard 8, but when 1 the play was tried again it was stopped with Abraham on tbe ball. Pilking on punted, and Cupjer captured the ball for Oregon on Washington's 30 yard line. 'Then Oreg&o tactics were changed, and an assault of the Washington lite began. Bowers a was 84ht: through for four yards and Cupperskirted td for three more Pilkington bncked two and then Rvit gt away arid tore through the 20 yards stretch for the only touch down of the game. Pilkington kicked . .-. goal. Wasbin fon kick ed to "Root, and ' filkirii'toa punted. Spagle of Oregon captured the ball, and Williams rounded, ends for five yards, but fumbled to "Washington OTt her 25 yard line. The rer-t 1 of thfl'game wa an exchange of punts between the 25 and 50 yard lines in Washington-territory. Following was the line-up: , WflR-pr " C. Stewart L. G; Morgan L. T. Brooks R, G. Hardy R. T.Goldsworthy R. E. Rehorn von der Hellen Bowers Bundy Abraham Spagle Cooper, v ) Rumbaugh ; ) L. E. , Tones Cupper Q B, Grimes Williams - ' L: H. Soaldine Root R. H. Cardwell Pilkington ' . F. B. Longstreet Sus W, A. C, Lobaugh, West, Reid, Tofpin; subs ; OAC NasL, Ri nehart. : Rumbaugh, Dunlap, Hamilton, Moores. "Stepped Against a Hot Stove. A child of Mrs. Geo. T. Banson, when getting his uuual Saturday night bath, etepped back against a hot stove wbicd burned him severe ly. The child' was In great 'agony and his ai other could do nothing to pacify himr -Remberiag that she bad a bottla of Coaisberlain'e Pain Balm .in the house, sbe thought, ehe would try il. In lees than half an hour after applying it the child was quiet and asleep, and io-lefsf tna'n two -"weks "was1 "well. Mrs Bionon is a weil . known resi dent of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic liniment and espe cially valuable far burus, outs brui ees ami" s grains. For eale by Gra ham & Wbrtham. . ;H : rt tt ' ' "" " .-" ' Strayed. On or about Friday, October 16, from 7. Taylor's pasture, a Jersey heiier calf, about 7 months old; A liberal, reward will be given for its return to my ' resid ence or for information leading to its re covery. G. V. Sktlton, ' Corvallis. ' Wanted. To trade stock ranch For property in Corvallis, H. A, Bowman, Eddyville, Ore, Notice of Final Settlement. In the Ma.ter of the Estate) -.of Sarah Ann Brown, deceased) Notice la hereby given that the undersigned as adminmtrator with the will annexed of the estate of Saran Ann Brown, deceased, baa filed bis final account as such admimatrator, with tbe clerk of the county court of the state of Ore gon for Bantou county, and the said court has fixed Friday the 11th day of December, 1903. at the bour of two o'clock lu tbe atternoon as the time, and tne county court room In tbe court house In Corvallis. Oregon, as tbe place, for hear lug any and all objections to the said account, and for settlement thereof, 1 . ' Dated this Nov 7, 1903. -'".' William I. Hugoins, . Administrator with tbe wllilannexed of the es tate of Barab Ann Brown, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. In the Estate of John Wiles, deceased, notice is hereby given by the undersigned executors of said estate, that said executors have bled their final account In said estate and that the County Court of Benton County In probate has appointed Monday, the fourth day of January A, D, 1904, at at the hour of ten o .clock In the forenoon of said day, at the County Court Boom In the Connty Court House In the City of Corvallis in Benton County, State ot Oregon, as the ttme and place for the hearing ' of objec tions to sard final account, and tbe hnal settle ment thereof! , . ;. - : Dated November 14th, 1903, Walter T. Wilis and Edward Ft Wiles," . As Executors of said Estate of John . Wiles, decersed. ' ON ONE CONDITION GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN WILL CALL AN EXTRA SES SION OF-'THE LEGIS LATURE. Members Must Make a Pledge That Legislation Will Be Confined to Correction of ' the Bun , gle in the Tax Law. - ' (Portland Oregonian.) -. Governor Chamberlain not call, a special ; session the Oregon legislature will of this time unitSi a delegation rebre- sentive of senators and representa tives call on'bim' and 'give him i positive promise that only legiela tion dealing with the' error1 in the Phelps tax law will be enacted at the proposed epecial session. -The Governor does not wish a special sfs3ion. -He said so man interview itf 'his office at the Chamber of Com merce building yesterday, before he left for Silem. It; looked for the first time yesterday that a deadlock between Governor Chamberlain and tbe legislature on? the subject of the spec.el session is extremely proba In emphatic tonef, the goveirnor stated his position. I must 'first be folly satisfied that : the legisla tor wilronly pass legislation d?al- ing- with the Phielps tax : law,", he declared. "A - delegation .'of the kind I have named must' first call and see me stating-what they pro pose to do In the matter. : If they will not bind themselves to a defi nite promise. I : will vnot ' .call . thn special session called for. Now, un derstand me, I do not wish to be thotigbt'guilty of want ;of vreepect for the legislature. Far ; from it. But the best interests Of tbe people of the state must ' be . protected in the matter of new legiflatiorv I do not. believe in tinketiog - with the tax l tws. A tax commission should b? appointed to take up the subject. I do not know what a body of men mdy do when they get together, and' I do not propose te subject; the state to the heavy expense of & pro longed f-ession." . ; t -..u-.-i Then under the 'present , coed i tions you are not' in fvor of calling the extra session?" was asked. ; "L am not." ' . . : "What are'the people of the : dif ferent: bounties to dowitb regard to the collectiorl oi taxes if no special session is-called?" was- aeked. ' j - "Ob, tbe people: will get . aleagi. Of cjurfe there will be some ioeon vanienbe, but wer- must suffer that i edit of thing when we 1 rdake mis- takes, c Kow: I am witling - to - bear j my portion of tbe blame. The g6v- erner ban only five days after the session closes in whieh to decide upon bille. I bad the assistance of one of the most widely known judg es in this state, whose name 1 can not, give, and also the assistance of my 'private eecretarywho is also a Inver and it waslmpossible with in ine five days to go over the dif f'ont bills," as elbsel v ' aswe'shbuld ba liked. We 'did" our; best'." ; "Only under the condition' I have1 nauied shal I call an extrar Be's'sionJ Nothing' must be touched- 'except ttitj tar law. ' ;t 66Tit cafeif ! all khe lgtslators' kick, abc'ut' tKe ''mat'ler. Tbey" can jUBt I kick; oiilefes' ! they give me the promiserFwish. 'I ' am confident I hve the pe ople of.. Ore gon be'hind'TCDein tbe' position I take. You Eee, I haTve been through the state arid know what' the1 public sentiment is." s FOR SALE. Vetch seed afCorvailis Floor Hills CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Number 22. 2 For-Yaquina: Train leaves Albany ....... 1 2 :4s p. m . !. " Corvallis 1:50 p. m ' arrives Yaqnina 5:35 p. ta 1 Returning: Ieaves -Yaquina. . . . . . , Iveaves Corvallis :. : Arrives Albany. .... . 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany': . . V. . .... Arrives Detroit. .... ..... 4 from Detroit: IjeaYea.' Detroit ......... Arrives Albany 7:30 a. m ,.11:30 a. xd .12:15 p; in ,.S 7:00 a va ..I2:20p,in ...i:0o Pi 5:55 P. Train No. i arrives inr Albany in time to connect with S P South, bound train, as well as giving two or three hours' in Albany before departure of S P north bound train. Train No 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giviog direct ser vice ' to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain resorts' leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. . . For further information apply to : . ...'.' . Edwin Stonb, -a .. Manager; H. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany. THEIR MEETING. CorvalUsites: tell of the' Albaay Con vention ot the Y W C A Man There. Local repn-sehtativea handed1 the Times lot publication the following accoUnt of the late convention of the Y W C A hrld at Albanj .' The twelfth anbbal cunvention of the yoUi g Women's Christian Asso ciation ot Oregon met fo Albany November 5-8. TheTninetyr two del egates represented twelve of the eel leges .of the state, tbe ; Portland Cuy Assbciatidn, the state and American Committees: Mrs. Louis Burke, chairman of tbe State Committee' and also' pre siding officer of tbefconventiori gave a most comprehensive view of the work of the Asbociation in the' state ihowiijg tbe growth' and pover of the organisation, aLo the broad field for harvest. The secretary of the Ponlahd Association, MiB Abbe McEIrby in her address ''The City Yoaog Woman," spoke of the origin of the work in cities 83 the result of the surge of ybuog Women and girls toward the-geeat cVn'ters. ; Iu the mu'ltitude of young women coming' td the city' very few are capable of taking up any spe cial line of work, they have little money and, when work is not fdurfd drift iuto: wrong. To prevent this step downward, the aseociatlon with its "Traveler's1 Aid'; and "Employ meht Bureau, '-as well as by its educaiunal claVsas pf eparihg ; for useful service',' comes ; and ! lent a helping hand. J Ust 26,000 ydung women in Portlftrd. atotie.are with in the sccpe' of effort; where' there is a' membership of 1,260 in ' the Y; W. C. A. ' Mrs-. W. J. Hooeyman who visited the London' associaficn this year compared t be state of life in Loncb n aDd of our own state. Bev. J .M Iiao of the Taberna cle Baptist Cnurch, Seattle led the class- in bible stndy. Since he is an exceptionally- geod Bible sludent the committee was very i&rtunate in' securing his services. - Many other speakers were -pres ent whi se addresses were fe-iebly in- t-troctive. Miss Elizabeth' Bonn of Portland was in: ehafge of the, mu- sicaf program. -- . . ; Uphol'sterirg. ?K- ' Lounges, ' Couches, Desks,. : Folding Beds, Etc., made to order. Articular attention given to' special orders' and re pairing. ' All "wotk, guaranteed. - one door south ht R.' at. Wade's, Main street: .; "" ', W.' W-Holgate, .' Assessment) for Sewftr: Notice rto hereby gWe I that- 'the assessment made taOrdiiii uca So 152 tot the can atrnc lion of a sewer ihrougti bleek.2 County iiddltl'ou and BloolHSOla Towu of Corvallis, Oregon, in ; the manner pn.viaeq oy vromauce jnq i;4zii wmcn' In tli Cltv liens. of OoKroltis .on the-djrof . Oc&ber. 1903, arid Is dbe and" pa ynfele ' at the off- tne 10110WWK 101s una Deris ot- ioi was enterea fce-ot tne City Xreasaier.'of .CoiwUto in TJulted Stafee sold or eUtm cola and If not .n&kl on. or before ttae 2nd day of November, i86, the Com- xn on (Jonncli will order warrant to be leeued to ttte Chief of Police to the cbllection, thereof to gether with interest. thereon at th rata 01 eight' per eent per annum, from that date and costs ol obUecttou, ' - ' BCOCE 2 0&CSY ADDUSION. 1 BJock2,Iotl Mrs. Una S Neu;ab8ls 'assessed at. &!!;. . Slock 2. Sooth Lt2 MraLluaa Neugass ' la. aswesaed. at $i0 w - . ...... , Block 2, North of Lot 2-Mrs Annette Jacoba. 18 assessed Bt n!aJ. ., - , .. Block a Lot3 Mrs Annette Jacob Is assessed ab $211(7.'- Biock 2 iiot jus Annette Jacobs,, is 'assessed af tel 97. Block 2 Lot 5 Harriet Healy la ksaeesed al 97., ... ,. ; ... . .... , , . : '- . ; HlockS Lot 6 Harriet Heals la assessed at $4i n. , . -.. -, i ,. ,- ,.. , Bloqt i 3,-4 of Lot R .SeHeri is assessed at i& 481. - Mock 2 14 of Lot 7 Jacobs & Neugass is assessed. at Is 49 ;';:;- .. .: y. ;.--.'.:.;'; ' i Bloekf2 of lot 8 5aa K Sellers is as sessed $5 49. , - , .. Block 2 Ji of"; Lot ' 8 Jacobs &, Neu gass is1 aasessed at $5 49." : ' . . ' " Block 2-Lot 9 Jas R Sellers Is 'assess ed $2i 97. - ' Block 2 Lot io Mrs Annette Jacoba is assessed at.' $2 1 7.' : Block 2 of Lot il P M Eder is as sessed at $16 4&. " Block 2 of Lbt llM Jacobs and S Nenga'ss is aesessed at $5 49. v . . ( Blcick 2 of Lot i2 P. M Eder is as sessed at' $1648. ' -' , , Block 2 hi of Lot 12 M " Jacobs and S Kewgass is assessed at $3 4j. ( BLOCK 1$ OLD TOWN OF COB- ' ' ;; VALLfS.,'1. . : ;v , ' Block 18 West 25 feet of Lot I, Heirs of John Burnett is aesessed at $5 5o. t Block i3 South of East of Lot I Heirs of J R Bryson is assessed at $8 25. Block 18 North of East oPLot 1 J W Ingle is assessed at $82a. . Block 1 8 Lot 2 J W Ingle is assessed at 21 97. , c; '-. ,:- . .. ' v .:-,'. - v.-. 'Block 18 South of Lbt 3'J W Ingle is assesseil at $lo 99. : ; ; Block 18 North 1-2 of Lot 3: S B Row ley is assessed at $io 9?. Block 18 Lot 4 S B Rowley is assessed at $2i 97. . , . - - - ' Blohk 18 Lot 5 SE Moore id assessed at $2i 97. Block 18 Lot 6 SE Moore is assessed at $21 97. '; . s - Bfock i8 Lot 7 L & M Walker is as sessed at $2 1 97. . Blocs 18 Lot 8 L & M Walker is as sessed at i I 97. :--. . Block 13 Lot 9 S B Rowley is assessed at $21 97. ., ... . Block 18 Lot 10 S B Rowley is assess ed at $2i 97. - , Block 18 Lot 11 Mary E Doshe is as sessed at $21 97. I .'.--- . :i " Block 18 Lot 12 Mary E Doshe is as sessed at $21 97. " - ' Total assessment $678 51. ; By order of the Common Council of Corvallis. E. P. GREFFOZ. ' Police Judge. Corvallis, Oregon, October i7 i903. Two-Tniras Your Life is Spsni In Shaes. Its worth some trouble to be sure of foot ease all this time. Style and comfort are combined in Ralston Health Shoes, - - $4.00 They require no breaking in. THE SOLES AR E BU I LT THUS- ' ':.'-' .... . .,.!.,-. . . .. . . - Best sole leather inner sole. : Full feheet cork sole. '. 1 . - Half sole of best sole leather. , Wool, felt and rubber cushions. . Oar famous bark tanned water' proofed outer sole.' ct.xrloa and loalliera. Snlft We Sell A. A. Gutters' Logger-Shoes. I Richesto Daintiest Effects IN PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS ARE TO BE FOUND IN UR NEW STYLE UP-TO-DATE CARBON The style that carried These carbon parchments are not mounted on cards but delivered in rieat Polders- or at' tached to thin Liken mounts, making a com-'.-bination that is. pleasing and artistic. Sam ples of these Carbons' are now on exhibition at JErlllllll J S DlLiyiyLlHU9 Corvallis, Ore. k If you are Haviu s Or if ' yon are having trouble with, your glasses, and have tried all the so-called traveling opticians without success, come and see me, "get a fit that's guaranteed and by one who will always be- on hand to make good his guarantee. E. 1T. S. PliATT Willamette Banking Company. GOBVAIiXIS OREGON. : Respottsibillty, $100,000 A General Banking Business. Exchange issued' payable at all finan cial centers in TJ sited States, Canada and Europe. Principal Correepondetits. PORTLAND london San FrancincoBarffe Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce. SAX FKANCISOO London & San Francis-' co liank Limited. , . - NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. CHICAGO First National Bank. ? LONDON, ENG. London & San Francisco Bank Limited. - i SEATTLE AND TAG OMA London & San . Francisco Bank Limited, j . Ill n m ' j pr- UNION MADE Tfco Greatest Eonjpliment' ever pa&2 t!ie hittAaa : i-oot. rCoss in -and' let tis Acrontia -fnr Rontnn nniintr ofi the laurels at the SotatSi MsXn St. ST Trouble wJ th yotir Eyed f , i:AV L. G. ALTAIAN M. D Homeopathist ' Office cor 3rd and Monroe sts.-. Res! denco cor 8rd and Harrison ste. Honrs 10 to 12 A.i M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. 51. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, Phone residence 815. ' G. R. FARRA, Pnysician & Surgeon, J Office up' stairs ' back of Graham & Wells' drug store. Residence on the corner of 'MaAison and Seventh. Tele phone at residence, 104. All calls attended promptly. , E. R. Bryson, Attomey-M-LoLWi POSTOFFICE BUILDING s