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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1897)
4 i ' eORVALLI8rHGONSf.26iS97. rn TjxruiAnnAAnjiAJVuiixiTnjiJiuij Capes; For excellent assortment at popular price. Stylet re -newest ' Goods are rust from the factory. " Kerseys, Bouclcs, Cheviots, Beavers. Dress Goods. Tew complete. . Staple and popular weaves, aad in addition New and fancy weaves. Some handsome imported patera. Novelties in black goods. New colors in Satin Burba, Car Jed Cloths, Reps. Send for Samples. Dress Trimmings; Braids, lc. to SLOOper yard. Silks, changeable Taffetas, " Twctoned, Brocaded. Chiffxtit and Mousselin de Soir, 75c. per yard. . Jets, ratoy graaea, many prices ribbons, ivloire, Taffeta Satin. L YOUNfi; son,s V4 assets fcr Sattrick Patterns & Milan J, - - vi&yvn. " JI GUVU. p ; uuvuinnnnnaruuvrfi i lArLonjinru LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Dr. Lester visited Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Vogle aad daughter have return--' ed home.-' Chas. Osburtt is in Sail Franeisca. lie started Tuesday. , ... W. O".' Nisley, the piauo tuner, was up "from Portland this week. W. S. Totnliusau, of Wells.- was in , town Monday on business. Milwaukee! Dick Scott came up ' front Saturday to visit his friends. Christm-s is comi!'. Send the absent ' friend the Gazettk for a year. . T t;.;. J. t v..!. t'ttt 1 j- -"-i . organizing a lodge of Maccabees. . Regular s.rvices at the Congregational ehnre'd, uionii.'ig aad evening. All in vited. ' ' Mis Ollie a-d J. L. S'tipt"'1 have re turned . from a -visit of several days' at Saleai. . M. . Wilkius, now a Eugene lawyer, j is a proiij father. - It was a girl, born : November 1 5. . The ladies' coffee club gives a party at firemen's hall to-morrow evening. All firemen are invited. Mr. Stettler has sold his meat market j to R. Grant, who takes c'large Dec. 1st. I Mr. Stettler goes to Texas later. Frank Sneasgre'en hs purchased the house and two lots west of the box fie- ; tory, and will fix Up the place for a reii-j. denee. " , - D. M. C. ;Ganit, editor of the Hills- boro Independent, one of the best coun- try weeklies in Oregon; spent Sunday in Corvallis.. nurr.A tr--' ; x7l tkru l(isbrower-in-Iaw, Frank Bowersox, and Ira Allen, who are in the grocery busi- atss there. J'..:'' . . . Geo. Robinson was in town again r, , ... .- . . , Wednesday and .the boys were happy to -,. J . . ' , see him. George is the most popular man , . r r n :ne read. . " , -.-,. Chantpioushia football game, two so- . . , , .... ,, , - . ciety balls and Alba Hey wood's perform- ' i . , , , j ranee is ranly part f the week' record for Corvallis. ... "'"XVcb. of Cottage Grove, was in towu yesterday and saw the football - game. -Mr. Veatch has a Strong interest in the O. A. C. The Register says that Eugene will probacy have another daily paper soon, g? jsurnal evidently- has more spnnK-iHan aiscreiion. , Corvallis huMness houses closed ysster- are heavirr, 'as a rule,' thafi those of pre .; day afternoon, enabling proprietors and viou years. Forty-eirht he bought of emploes to digest their turkey and wit- Toaulimen .a veraged. 16 pounds and Car acas the football game. ter's turkeys averaged ever 16 pounds. 4 A steamboat man, becomin too mark- Arrangements are being made for a ed in his attentions to a married woman, game between the football teams of the - was assaulted by the husband. Saturday Oregon Agricultural . College and the night and badly beaten! ' Washington university at Seattle. Both 4 The junior's will give an entertainment teans "re to come together and at the Baptist church, Sunday "evening it is quite likely that the college chaw " at 7 36. You are cordially invited, and pions of the two states will meet within to all the services of the day. - two weeks, and a pretty gam will be a J 1 a a- 1 a. a. a - ' Arthur Holgate, who has been in bus- : iness in Portlaad for several years, has moved to Sprague. Wash., where he is engaged in the mercantile business. . . , - . , Presideut Gatch, f the O. A. C, and ...,'. j, ... ., . , his wife, riturncd to Corvallis this morn- .. . - . - ing. They witnessed the victory of the n or.,i. o. j j O. A. C. football team Saturday Guard. Mrs. E. P. Greffoa aud little daughters, Xorm t and Adna, of Corvallis, are visit- .av - J " ister " . , . President Gtch and wife. Profs. Cord- ley, Kent. Johnson and Edwards, Airs. Denlmger and Postmaster Robt Johnson were among the Relators of the game at t?Caic 5 Men and boys can suit themselves in " wearing apparel at the store of F. L- Miller. Solid worth in quality and at prices as low as is consistent with good business principles. Wallace Harrison, of Yamhill county, - member of last years's graduating class at the college, was in town this week vis- iting old school friends. . Peggy is al- ways a welcome visitor. Yesterday, at Salem, oecurred the mar- . riae of Miss Carl Hitchens and Mr. ' Will Staiger. Miss Hitchsns was a re; i- dent of Corvallis for several vsars. whose ! he till has hest of im friend, Claude Gatch aud family, of Salem, spent Thauksgiving day with his parents' President Gatch aud wife. Mr. Gatch isJ a prominent- Salein business man, and was formerly mayor of the capital city. The Nash-Ellis musical recital Friday evening attracted a large audience and the guests were delightfully entertained. The numbers were faultlessly executed. Miss Ellis has a sweet and expressive voice that betrays high cultivation aad Miss Nash's playing was a revelation to even her friends. Both' rank'.high as musicians. l Mrs. Susaa Gwilt, of Portland, depart, ment presideat of the W. R. C, visited the Cor vallis corps Friday afternoon and was well received. While in the city she was tjie guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. Chip man. i First quarterly meeting for Corvallis and Peoria will be held ia Corvallis next Saturday and Sunday at old college chapel. Preaching Sunday morning and evening by Rev. H. S. Shangle, presid ing elder. The Tribune, Portland, as a morning paper, surpasses the Ortgouian in 'local aad itite news, and seems to have ' very good tjlejjraphic service. The proof reading could be erilisued, but tat is a fault easily corrected. Judge Wolvertou and wife came up front Sal ui 'Wednesday evening as lar as Independence. They ate ,Tuanksg$yiag day with the judge's pareuU, who cele brated at that time their Haldol anniver sary of their uiarriag. . The ladies ef the Episcopal church will hold a sale of faucy articles at the residence of Mrs. Martha Hutf:i.-Jii next door to the Congregational clii;ieli on Saturday afleraoou, Dectt;ubcr a. Ev erybody cordially iavited. . Ray McAllister, of Heppner, is in tUe city visiting kis brother, "Pap Hayseed." Ue has taken a decided fancy to lUe ct lege aud the towu iud co templates" csi toring ,chuol next year. He greatly re sembles kis br other, "Papf Auioug former. O. A. C. students- who watched the . football game. - here yester uay were, cu. day were, Ed. Euiuiett; Prof. Chas. Per- ter f ,e' AJmrkm Qoauti Stev" AFch- maivi, laugam; itaipn . lerreu, aaieni; Miss Laura Whit-.iiau, Ba eua Vista. Subject at Methodist Episcopal church Lord's day morning: ' "Three wise ad monitions ef a' most reasonable person- jality." Evening: "'A profound ques I tion or a knotty problem." This will be an important aad interesting discussion. The Corvallis correspondent to the Or- i egoaian places the aerezate value of : .ientou products shipped abroad this year i at $615,615. The principal itsm is wheat ! 631,000. bushels. The total, value of the state's produce is nearly $30,000,000. The Catholic ladies . of Portland are holding a fair, aud among other features ls tnK for the most popular Portland policemau. Capt Barclay, a former Corvallisite, and who married Miss Nida Kergsson, was second on jjhe roll Wed nesday. , "'. .The Gazette acknowledges, taany complimentary remarks'aueut its excur sion car to Eugene Saturday. It was not a utiney making preposition. The pa i. -r wiahed simply to accommodate the ! players and others who wished to wit- IlelJ the game, giving any profit, to the iam. County Clerk Watters had a group pic ture of Corvallis attorneys tak;u list Tuesday in the court room. The like nesses of the present local attrntys will beam from the wall of the county court uom for years to come. : It was a grace' ful idea. ; -- '. The prospective football gain: between the VonH America boys and H. & L. company is creating a deal of interest among the fire laddies. '"' It is thought the engifle company will have the advantage i weight ad strength, while the Hok & aid"rJ haT? the m05t experienced players,- - ; . - -tr- - " - V- The military ball given by the O. A. C. cadets last- night wa3 a buKe success. The Caat cadats in thiir handsome uniform, their, guests , in evening dress and the charming" gowns of the ladies, , 4 . . suBplemunted the effect of bright lights , , and decorations and made the scene a , brilliant one. J. N. and Earl Brandeberry relnrne i , . from San Francisco Tuesday, the stir- , t . ., " . -, - geons there being unable t give the. . former relief.- Earl says he saw many ..... ... -..'-. Corvalhsites in the Goldau Gate city. An .-Oregon" band is be iiig organized there, including Mart Spangler, Gene simpfon and Don Ray. . . , , , , , . . f The tprltey supply for Thanksgiving. wa, plentiful.The birds.too.are unusually prosperous iu appsarance. Gene Dodelr, f Well wUo buys for the market.'says that the turkeys he handled this seasoa. n J io"uate specars. m The c,tv council held a meeting Sat- nrday night A complaint ;w?s filed pr- ferring charges against Chief of Police Wells. An impeachmest trial will take , . , T place Monday, Dec. 6th, Mavor Wood-: . , . . ' ward actiag.as judge and the council'-oen . . jurors. City Attorney Wilson will .coa r , . duct the prosecution, and Yates &' Yates are ta defen(i the . cUief. A petitio 5nst th rcmOTal ef Wells was filed Saturday night. 4 Tbe pstponed Heritage-Fleck concert was given at the M. E. church Monday aight Q the fim w objecte,i to the piano and refused t, play, faut hJs rimaccs and pecHar attitude, M enj w doublless, to the a ,- ' dience as the music would have benn. Monday evening he failed to appear, but the vacancy was acceptably, filled t,y Carl Denton, violinist, and Miss RoUlin, contralto. The concert was a pleasing Bne. Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Methodist church yesterday' morn- ing. Rev. Feutou, pastor ef the M. E. church, south, preached a powerful ser- mon, reciting the siereies that have beoa howa lUc American people. The musio and other fettures were in keeping with the day and th whole services beautiful and iteresting. At the Episcopal chureh services were held. The new chorus of 16 Voys assisted in the musie and thi ef feet wav pleasing. To-day, Mr. S. G. Irvin, president f tho summer cdncatioua.1 association, Sled for record a dee.4 front Emma B. Thompson, in behalf the R. M. Thomp son estate, conveying property worth $1,000 tJ the association. Miss Thomp son was in attendance at the association meeting last summer, and was much pleased with the work accomplished, and predicts a bright future for the institution . Lincoln Leader. The deed was a gift to the association. Miss Thompson is a resident of Corvallis aud a good printer. FARMERS VICTORIOUS. They Defeat the Dudes zi to 8. The O.' A. 'C: Boys Play a Fine Game of Foot-"- ball. ' A large crowd gathered in and around the telephone office Saturday, impatient ly waiting reports Train the football game' at Eugene. When ' it was announced that at the end ef the f rst half the score stood JO to 4 1" f a v'or of the erauge, ev erybody shouted. Then cams the re port,' ''game ended, O. A. C. 26, U. of 6. 8." A roar went ip from hundreds f happy people and the eollege stadents had au Hiiproniptua.rade. - TBS OAMK. Game -as called--, t 3:40, the O. A. C. boys lining up as followa: Ceuter." Mc Allister; s-iianlA, iiodine aud Elin; Uc': les, Th.-.rsion auaV Wallers; euds, Sti Lip sou abd. iipBridc; halves, llolgate and Scrsgins; fallback, Gault. 'Irercy Yoriiig of Albxny refered the game und S. II. McAllUter, of Eugene, was umpire. Their decision ware manifestly fair aud correct and ihera was no kicking by eUhert.--.ui.- is-r was the njoytuent vf rspeci&to ui-.rrud by unseemly wran- liug or roula playing. . The university team won the kick-off, putting the ball well down toward their goal. The farmers on the liue:u for a scrimmage immediaUly demonstrated their superiority and made gains by end I runs, and line, bucking at will. They pushed the ball rapidly down the line, and after only eight minutes playing, se cured a touchnowu. Gault kicked goal. Seore, O. A. C. 6, Eugene o, -' , ' Then th farmer repeated the process and by txccllent playing made -another touchdown in ten minutes. Goal, faileil. Score, O. A. C. io, Eugene cC Up to this time the prospects for an in-' tcrcsting game were very poor. The farmers were - having a . too easy time. But ou the next lineup, Eugene getting the ball, Kuykeuiiail made a fine end run for 35 yards. This gave the Univer sity team courage and by good hard playing gradually pushed the ball down the field, making a touchdewn.but failed on goal. . Score, O. A. C 10, Eugene 8. The Eugene beys kept up their spirit, but the farmer's put a little extra vim. in their playing and had their opponents well in' rtin all the time. All th O. A. 'I C. lads played like steam engines and their team work was excellent. They made three touchdowns in succession by magnificent and often time brilliant work. Holgate made a splendid run of 75 yards and Gault pexuded the Dudes' line repeatedly for gains. Darkness be gan to interfere with 'the players in the middle of the second half, aud after the third, touchdown, fo-i the farmers in the half both. sides resorted to kicking out of boundsc " Eugene finally secured the ball oh a kick' and' Kuylcendall ran down the field lor a tbuchdowu, aided by the dark ness. . Kick into .place tailed. U the 1 C.-i.lr t.'ii ....1 . .L fl , ct H ll i rtMiii Mi ti 11 anti lnafl If ! within a short distance of the opponents goal when tiiHe' w'aS:'called on account of darkness. There wap J7 .miuutes more of play,"but as thecsult would- doubt less Be only an increase of the farmers', goal both sides readily consetited to it. ..' Thi day, was splendid aud the ground.-, notwithstanding the heavy storms ef the days before, were in an ideal condition. The; Corvallisites were very quiet, after their victory and did not ruffle the feel ings of their vanquished opponents by. unceasingly crowing. "' As previously stated, the farmer put up a magnificent anif, .highly compli mentary to. -themselves and to 11 r. Bloss, thair excellent coach: " Pap Hayseed was in. every play.-H was always out in the interference aud .for center, made some surprising tackles. His whole heart and head were in the' work, aud both organs are above the ordinary. Bodine, though suffering from an accidental kuife wound in kis leg,- seemed to be in perfect form and was un movable' except when he wished to'nieve. Bodie is an old standby and it is very gratifying to. thoir friends that the final season of Pap and Bodie should be -so glorious. Elgin would be a good man in any position. While a new player, he makes up ia shrewdness and "catcho'uuess," what he may lack in experience. Walters was pitted against a strong man and a fine player, and it is not faint praise, but strong commenda tion, when it is said that Walters held his own. His ankle gave him some pain but he buckled into business from .be ginning to end. Thurston exhibited his vast superiority ever his last year's play ing. He tackled finely and ran strongly when he had the ball. Gyp is' one of the best men - on the team when all are good. Stimpsou, on (end, was active and -..arnest. He has grit, willingness and cadurahce. It would be difficult to find a better end than McBride. He is not very large.but he is strong and quick and has an "eye like the . eagle.1' Arch Kruse showed great improvement at quarter. He is a new player, but . his work Saturday was "immense." He is reliable, a very necessary quality iu the quarter back. .Scro- jjiits work at half, t-hile very goed in the main, was hardly up to his usual grade. ' The slateuaent is iiardly a reflection, as those who have seen him plav before wall understand. Hi missed one or two opportunities, but this may not have been his fault. Alto gether, he was a strong mau and a j;-od player. Don Holgate played bet ter than'u-.ual. He was good ou defen sive and offensiy-j and seemed to be sure isir gains when he had the ball. He runs itrtnr and relies mare upon pushing men out of the way lhau upon (lodging. His 75-yard run, protected by Pap Hay seed and Gault, was one of the leading features of the game. Gault has been said to be the best Tull back the O. A. C. hasev.r had. If anything be added to this it should be, "by far the best." He goea through the line like a canuon ball aud tackles low and hard. His pnats are always space coverersand his whole play ing is characterized by intelligent effort, skill and endurance. T Pendleton played half in the latter part of the second half, but did not have much opportunity to exhibit the good work that he usually Shows. He, however, in the short time on the . fields proved his abilities as a ground gainer. The O. A. C took np some fine men as subs. Burnett, Osburn, Neel.Scott, Bux ton and Holmes, are all capable football- ists. ,Not only are the first eleven and ubt efficient football players, but they art good-students, and, more thAU all, gentlemen. . . The university players did not have the support " of the town people. It is-unnecessary to discuss the reasons for this, but the hoys, displayed the right sort of grit in battling tor their school under discouraging conditions. The "dudes" put up, ou the i hole, a very good game, aad a clean game. Be not beceivn! A Cough, Hoarse ness or Crsup are not to be trilled with; A do:e in time of Shiloh's Cure will save yen much trouble. Sld by Graham & Wes....... , .... "''yv '- -.. . i.'a'at f Additional Local. - ' . CaptjCrawford, returned . Wednesday from a -visit to the" capita?. city. ; 'Services , as usual at: thePreibyterian church next Sabbath." A welcome to all. At the special Una of circuit sourt held Tuesday, " the- report : of -Referee Woodcock" to "the; dispositioa" of the. 16,897.83 due to the-defAtict O. P., Co: from the Sale of the steamer " Willamette Yalley was dUcu.'iol. The re feres found, in favor of the purche .sers of the road. If the feXrt is coiifiriiii.l the; actual pur chase price. .f tVe road to. '(Banner and llauimoii will be about j.ovo. Se? eral - other cast were takeu audcr ad- . visement. . ,- -. . ; - . '.-.-. TheHsok & Larldec company - reor ganize j. last flight an I start out anew under very -pleasing augaries;" The fol lowing officers were elected: .; President,' J. N. McFadden; vic-pre., M. L. Smith; sec.', H. L.. Holgate; Ueas.. B. F. Bur nett;feremaa, John. Warner; delegates to ire hoard,. G. W. Desman and E. H. Smith. A dozen new members have signed the roll and more are coming. A committee on programme was appoiated and debates, ete., will enliven the meet ing nights. The H. Sc. L. boys are think ing of challenginj,Youug America Com pany to play fotbaU. ', They have an en tertainment under way to be given about Christmas'. " - " - .Indigostion is ofton taken for consumption The. word' -. consumption means . wasting away, and dyspeptics often waste away as badly as consumptives. - The reason beople wast away i- bucause either they don't get enough to sat or. they don't digest what they do eat. If "the lattsr is .your trouble, tako Shaker Digestive Cordial. This wiil help you to digest your foud snd stop your loss of flesh. Shaker JSigestivo Cordial is made from herbs, barks and tho juices of fruit, by. the well known "Shakers of Mount Lebanon. It possesses treat tonic and digestive powers Shakar Digsstive Cordial has cured many supposed consumptive (who wore really dyspeptics), by simply helping thsir stom achs to digest their food, thus s;rving . them nourishment and new strength. Sold by druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents. Corvallis is proud of her football team, And the way that team behaves. Corvallis is proud of her barber prince. And the way that Sp-ncerahves. Shiloh's Consumption' , Cure , cures where others, fail. It is -the leading Cough Cure, and no home snula be without it.; Pleasant to take aud goes -irieht to the soot.- Sold bv Graham & " . 1 1 Luiier JList.'- Followirig is the list of Ictttir rle'.nain- ing in the Corvallis postoffice.iHclafte'a: Nov. 26, 4897: i.awhl John Bryan, Mrs. H. B. Cook, Daniel' I-'oIIett, Marcus Guilliamj1 aV John -M-a-a too, Wiik .Mason, Miss Maggie Rbothe, il. A. Spencer, Mrs. M. Siti. Misa Mertre Williams. ; li ' Robt.' J6HVSON, P. M'1 Tou can't cure consumption -but you can avoid it and cure every other form -Of throat or tune- trouble by the us of On Minu's Omgh Curo. a.llon & w'oodward. ; Orders taken for O. A. C. regulation nniforms at $14.50. S.'L. KuseI- ' ' - There is no need of liitU ehildrvn tortured by seald head, Mzis ad kin eruptions, D Witt's Witch H.it;1 Kalv givea instant ratio and curirs pnnmtly. Ailtfti h Wvodvnrd. - OaiGjVOHIA. Is - SiaatnH Dreadfully Nervous. GKNTS: I was' dreadfully iVervbus,and for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Rout Tea. - It quieted my nerves and streuglh eaed my whole : nervous system.1 I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your 'fea soon cleansed my system so thoroughly -that I rapidly regained health and strength' Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by Graham & Wells.; You can't afford to rik your life by al lowing a cold to develop into pseumonia or consumption. Instant relict and a certain euro are afforded by One Minute Cough Cure. Allan A Woodward. - 1 Dyspepsta Cured. . Shiloh's Vitalize! immediately relieves Soar Stomach, Com ing np of Pood Distress, aad is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by Gra ham & Wella. . - -' If you have any photographs ta be en larged take them to Nolan & Callahan before January 1, 1898. ' " ' " ' . -' c For constipation take Karl's Clove? Root Tea, the Great Blood Purifier Cures Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face", aad makes the head clear as bell. Sold by Graham & Wells. What Dr. A. E Salter Says. JJuf&awi, N, Y. Gen ts From my personal knowledge, 'gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my attend tion. Sld bv Graham & Wells. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan & Callahan'. Karl's' Clover Root .Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, iurifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 35 ets. Sold by Graham & Wells. ' Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets-move the bowels gently, relieves the fsverish condition and headache, making it the best and quickest remedy for Coughs, Colds and Lagrippe. Cures in one day. "No enre, no pay." Price 25 cents. You can't afford to miss It. Miss what? Why, seeing Alba Haywood and his peerless musical com pany at the Opera House, No vember 27, I897i THANKSGIVING'S GAME. The Farmer's Football Superi tfrity again Demonstrated. ;.'" McMinnyilla Failed to . Score. Forest Grove, at a late Jiour de faultiug the Thanksgiving game to the O. A. C, the team irom Mc Miunville college kindly filled the engagement. The visitors had hitherto' been undefeated.. Yesterday' was a beautiful day and an inimeiise crowd . pressed against the ropes when" time was called at 3:0Q p;'m. The Corval lis team lined tip as at Eugene, except - that -.Pendleton replaced Holgate , at half. ' Against Pap Uayseediyas Knapp, who played center' lor Albany in the first match game. Pap ver played. Fred INelaon, of McMinnvilie, rejeiceyaud. iirady- Burnett, uui pue, .were t n : oinciais. - i;- lii latuiers had the. kick en and i.Gau.t sent - a pretty puut davvn--'Xlas" lield. - McMiiinvnle bucRed' the' liira for gains, but .Hn -last the ball bit a luinoie. Peiidreton iiiu'de'a good gain lor the O. A. U; and iiien Scii)g;;ii.s hiade a -3? yard run lor a touch down. Goal, failed. On the next kick off fcjeroggins made a spleu did run ol'..8a. yatus for a touch down. Gault kicked goal. "Score, 10 Lo 0 in ten. . minute time, il touk the i'arme.s eight miimtes to make another touchdown, goal be-4 ing kicked. Carvallis in all made five touchdowns in the first half, and, at the end of tho first half the scor stood 28 to 0 in favor el O. A. q. ' . The second half was similar to the first. . Ike visitors - could not stop the rushes of the farmers, who continued to make touch downs. The home team piled up 26 points in tfie second half, and the game ended O. A. C. 54, Mc Minuvilio 0. The tO yard run of Scroggius, making a touchdown from the kick-olf was exti aordinary and speaks volumes for the runner and for I ho interference. While the visitors were out classed in every point, the exhibi ted considerable natural ability and on the offensive put up. a very creditablo game. n . ' . Had lhir defensive work been as g od,the score Would have been iniich noarer even. KnaDD is a fine punter and lite endmea clever uicklers. Next year McMinnvilie cnlirjre will have a formidable team in the arenv. It was a clever game and witl out M-natis accidents. The visit ors o be commended as thorough gentleman. ''VViiih'2ton University, Seattle W,illL,(lubU.'ss play the farmers at Corvallis. Virgil Watters and liobt. Jolmson have -guaranteed any deliciency in the. expense of bVUirtJf-the, - vii tors vhere. l. The game will draw- an enormdus crowd, being the championship : game of- two Klates. "" Tjonsands mro Trying It. Tn: order to prove, tha great merit of E'y's Cream Bahn,' tho niost effective euro tor Catarrh a'fid Cold in Hod, wo have pro parod a gen -rous trial size for 10 cents. Gt it ef your druggist or send 10 ccats to -IX'f BrkOS., Ci5 VarrenSt., N. Y. City. I Bu.T-jroil i.-om catarrh of tho wort kind vet tinea a boy, and 1 newr hoped for .Cur, hut Ely's Croa-.n Balin toimi to ".o even that fc ny sepiaiiilanccshavo used it with excel; rnt result". Oscar Oatruin, 48 Wm-mu A t s. , Chicago, .I1L f Ely's Cream Balm is the aeVnwldjl ea tr catarrh 01--l contains u ctesin, srciirr nor snv iaarincs drug, lyrics, 60 ce.-.'. At d.-ug.r:ciOr Vy ja: i, - i Small pill, tab pill, best pHl DaTVitt's Little Early Risers -cure: biliousness, consti- patv, titan unutacua. A Hon es vrooawara. CASTORIA Ter Infants aa& Children. Warniag: Persons wljp saftar from eoug'as and colds should bred th warnings of danger and save thsmselvit suffering and fatal rMilts by using One Minute Cough Care. It is an infallible remedy frcughs, colds,-'-croup . and all throat and lung trouhlos. Allen 6s Woodward. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; said on a guarantee. Nasal injector free. ' Sold by Graham ft. Wells. 'k.- - . ' -v ' .- Karl's Clover Root Tea for Coxstipa tion,- its the best, and if after using it you don't say "so", return the package and Vet your ni"ncy. Sld by Graham" Well.. SKIM'TOBTURED And rest for tired mothers ia a warm bath with C wticuba So at, and a single application of Crmcuni. (ointment) , the great skin cure. . CcncTJaa. Remedies afford instant relief, and point toasptidy cure of terturins;, dis flgurlng,lmmiliating,itching,burniBg,bleed infr. crusted, scaly skin and scalp burners, with loss ef hair, whs n all else fails. Bold ttirmnrtutth werl i. FomsOBOO an CnSj "Ho 8DALP au.l r.Or R.'aniSd IT cs'iicuKx soap. Disfiguramtnt far life by burn or sealds may be avoided by anting De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve, '.Uj crc at remedy for piles and for all kinds t 1 res tn i skin troubles. Al len & Woodward, ' " ' FOE? '- " '' J . . r vVssom asi tfaCstau. AMeluwiy iHire sovat smum rowsu co., asw tsak. O. A. C. The Chawpions. -Forest Grove forfeited tho game wilh the Agricultural CHTega iu the intercollegiale Caarrtfrionship sviies, giving the O. A. C the pen ant. ; Monmouth previously d faulted to For st Grpv. i'he farmer xtonii'l preler win- iiinsr the championship by actual cont"t throiiihoiii, but' ii- otii can deny that the O. A, C. team is easily the best college eleven n t he state. It is superior in ma terial und in learn work to ant learn any Oregon collage has ever had. . The farmers hold the field dv championship, having made ss many points at Salem, last June, ai'all th otlo-r colleges combined. We are in receipt, of the largest and most complete line of men's and boy ' s Boots and Shoes ever opened in this section. In all grades, from a heavy plow to a dress shoe. Large stock of rub ber goods. "ROck bottom prices . NOLAN t CALLAMAN, Corvallis, Oregon. , J. C. Berry, one of the best known citi zens of Spencer, !., taatiles that he cured himself of the worst kind of piles by using a few boxes of De Witt's Witch Uasel Salve.- He had been iroubUd with piles for over thirty years aad kiad uied many differ ent kinds of so-calUd cures; but DeWitt's was the one that did the work aad he will verify tis statement if any one wishes to write hias,- Alleu k Woodward. ' "This is a plan that . does not cost niucb, and is worth all it ; ' COStS." ;-:.' nr HERE'S only one kind of printing that we do not do. That's the poor kiad. That's the kind you don't want. But when you want SOMETHING HEAT, ' clean and up-to-date, printed on good paper, with fine ink, from, type that is new, and of latest face, set in an artistic and intelligent manner; in a wrd, when you want a strict ly first-class job giva us your order and we will do the rest. Gazette Pub Co f Corvallis, Orosjea. Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save yeur life. Sold by etnbatq & Wells. . Slides l'7;r-rx:::: ;.,.z ;, :.: Ptir, Fresh Fun. Good, Clean Entertainment of Highest Merit. Elegant Music. . POPULiAR L Tlhots for sale at Girhnrd's Stat'.raary Store. Tj II I ' 1 - - - , Our business demanded more convenient quarter, leaten county peopl are quick to appreciate bargains aud our sWe u full of bargains, so our business 1ms grawu wu.'erfylly. We are now , .v .'. In The Foster Buildine lately vaeated Iy Small dc MEW LilUpS Jure' Pra2rati r Kf O J K1s . 1 e -QUALITY & bic line iv ity and IS ONE ci6ARs, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY AT . If I Coffee MuaV AAAftit.aVAAAAAAJjAAJ. AAAAiltA 2 1 Good Shoes, and m r m . I - A441 TA -fT-Gkln ICk. s sVC. Ulv m I' Jj ; ? .:. j.Jts,god value at the prices Mea, Women and Children, ' - 4 ... THE CASH STORE ay jaJjnojc ay lyi y y ay VV1!TVTVrVVyVvVVVWvVTYWVyV TAILOR-MADE HE LATEST Jit FALL CLOTHING. The product of the Highest Tailoring Skill t-ut ioey and jenius can produce. The cloth .used iu the jjoocls told by us has been examined, sponged and shrunk. Eery ditail has been carefully watched.' See ovr $5, $7, $10, $12.50, $16.50 and $20 '; Values. MEN'S OVERCOATS. Special line of Kerseys, Beavers, Cheviots and Meltons $5 to $20 the Lowest Prices sver offered here. F. L. MILLER. AiasVffsArirAAAtAftitVlaftft"fVi-)ii A - A - a---a umiitiai Union Laundry 60., FOSTXAND, OB. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrive Saturdays. T. D. Campbbw, Agewt, Saeaae-Hsttd tofe, . ouse. PIE HICHT HLY Saturday ETening Noveniber 27, Alba And His Superb Compaay of Artistov PRICES Son. .. .. .-. YORK RACKET STORE. Wholesome. The finest brands 'Pll A Wtda 1l-kaf e fata .oll Aiiv n law. 4 TT 11C VT 1 1 4 lUUsV ft. as well as price. GROCERIES, and full assortment: aoleudid aiial-- , r -1- . low in price. . . . K OF THE . PRIME ESSENTIALS 1 OF A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL MEA L WE HAVE THE BEST. leywood Hodes & Hall's. .13 atVjay ItT W , C We make a spreialtr ? of SHOES and have ? built up a flue trade i C f foot covering. Jfobody C W . ... . A W h. aiiciiic.is 10 . compete 9 ... . gi witn us 111 isaies; tur- nishi'ng goods. Every- Everything in the store asked. VV lien you need shoes, f you will find uvhal yon waist al i jffn syLtff ayy p-jesgt a. lft SUITS and OVERCOATS at SUITAJJLE PRICES. "THE RESORT" THOS. WEUTEVOItN, Prop- V. H. McPrayt r ami Old Crow ,Wki kys, P;hcVUjs. Litftiors anil Cigars,"