The Corvallis times., November 14, 1905, Image 4

UNIVERSITY WON.
Steckk's Ken Lost the big Football
Game Score, Six to Naught.
The annual game of football with
the State University men was
fought last Saturday by OAC and
lost. The score was 6 to o in fav
or of the University. Two thous
and people yaw the contest, and
cheered the warriors on as they
struggled for the mastery on ' the
-sawdust arena. The grandstand
with briliianr. orange colors oa one
sid and lemon on the other, and
in which two banc's ot music and
800 supporters were gathered, pre
sented a scene ol buoyant nte.
T5!j g3tue was the best ever
ph;-e:l by the rivd teams. There
-aw j-.it a r-.wA- touchdown, made
tise close of l be first half-when
Mi:
1:
':. : ).: ;
..'liUUUl,
; the V-il
striking
never :
1 011 a fumble
tr field 43 3'ards
That was the
.ersitv men got
distance of the
near-
V:t mi
OAC '"'oa'
tr than the 35 yard line, bteckle s
'men. r,n the other hand (farried the
bali will; fuse tbe length of the
add L.v rushes until they .reached
iuigene s d vara i;t.e, vvnere tiiey
osf it on clowns. They were able
to tuake yardage with far greater
ease and with more consistency,
but were hapless enough not to
rmake it at the required time.
The special that carried the ex
cursion to Iv.igeue was the biggest
thing of the kind that ever happen
ed in this couniry. The train,
hen it finally arrived there con
: isted of 1 1 coaches, all packed,
iiggregating more than 700 people.
Five hundred and fifty went from
'Coi'vallis, and the balance from Al
bany. A special over the Wejt
side brought 50 people from Inde
pendence, Monmouth and Dallas.
At Corvallis the supply of railroad
lickets gave out and people h d
to board the train without tickets.
The story of the game is as fol
lows: .
Moullen kicked to Abraham who
ran in the ball to the 25 yard line.
Abraham bucked two yards, Wil
liams 3, Root 5, Abe 3, Williams 2
Hoot 5, Williams 5, and Eugene
was penalized 5. Abe went 2 and
after two downs with small gainsthe
Tall went to the University on her
own 50 yard line, OAC having
rushed the ball 35 yards without a
break.
The first two plays by Eugene
yielded yardage and the next form
ation added 5 more. . Three plays
netted another yardage and then a
" fumble gave the ball to OAC on
ier 35 yard line, that line being
the closest the University men car
ried the ball to the OAC goal, save
-on a nuke.
Abraham, bucked 3, Williams 2
3iinehart4, Dolan 3. Williams 3
Root 6. Abe 3, Williams 4, Dolan
2, Dolan 1 , Root 2, Root 1, Abe 3
J3 all went to Eugene on downs on
lier 35 yard line. In the first play
Aioores tnea an end run but was
thrown for a five yard loss. OAC
was penalized 5 yards, and by line
plunges Eugene carried the ball 15
yards to center where Moullen was
iforced to punt. -
UAt toon toe ball on her own
35 yard, line and Williams got away
for seven yards, Abe r, and OAC
Tvas penalized 15 yards and forced
to punf Ball went to Eugene on
iier 53 yard line.
Moores got away on the first
.play for 13 yards. Eugene made
2 yards and bucked the rest of the
yardage in two downs. After
gain of 3 yards on the next form--
ation, the University fumbled and
the ball rolled to OAC's 20 yard
iiine where Pilkington punted
The Eugene runner was stopped
oa center. Moores got away for 12
. yards, and two powns failed to net
yardage, a place kick was attempt
-ed. It failed and Pilkington's free
kick sent the ball to the center of
tne field. In the first play Walker
stopped the runner for a loss; of
yards, Eugene was forced to punt
and the ball was stopped on,OAC's
.30 yard line. Pilkington punted
and the runner was downed on
OAC's 50 yard line. After two
downs with small gains the ball
was fumbled on a quarterback kick
; andT picking it up, Moores got
away for a 43 yard run
and a touchdown. Friessel kicked
jjjoal. The first dialf ended with
-- an Interchange 'of punts and with,
the "ball in OAC's hands on the
--.center of the field.
In the second half, Pilkington
kicked off and an OAC man fell on
the ball after Eugene had fumbled
"it on the 2a yard line. A buck and
.-a quarterback -run yielded a net loss
-and Pilkington punted. Eugene
took the ball on her " own ' 5 . yard
line, and rushed it in several plung
es to her 20 yard line, where two
downs showed a. loss and Moullen
punted. The ball rested on OAC's
30 yard line. " Two rushes sent the
ball to OAC's 45 yard line and Do
lan added four. more. Eugene was
penalized 5 and Abe went 3, Wil
ii.n is 2, and Roots. Dolan' buck-
4. Dolan 3, and Williams reeled off
6, Dolan went 2, Williams 5, Root
2, Abe 1, Williams 2, Abe 2. Do
lan 4 The ball was now n Eu
gene's 10 yard line and f touch
down was in sight. The next two
downs yielded 3 1-2 yards leaving
but 1 1-2 to go for yardage, and
but 61-2 for a touchdown.
Rinehart ululated the signal for
Abraham to go and the ball shot
back from center. For some rea
son the formation did not form,
though the quarterback stood hold
ing the leather for somebody to
take it. Everybody seemed glued
to the ground long enough for the
golden opportunity to slip away
and that was exactly what" hap
pened. Before the play finally
moved, the Eugene men were pour
ing in from all sides and the ball
went to them on downs on their
6 yard line. Moullen punted and
the ball went 44 yards back of, the
white line over which the Agric
team was striving to pass. It might
as well have been a mile, for the
day was lost, though OAC support
ers were still hopeful for that
that chance, that'slip when Wil
liams could pick up a fumbled ball
or in some other way get away for
the sprint across the field for a
touchdown. It did not come.
Rinehart worked a quarterback
ruu for 2 yards but the next play
failed and Pilkington stepped back
for a punt. He had been playing
throughout the game with an arm
that was practica'dy out of commis
sion front a bump on the shoulder.
and when the ball was passed, he
could not raise his arm to . take it
and tbete was a fumble. An OAC
man fell on it and the ball went to
Eugene. The rest of the play was
a constant interchange of punts,
except that Friessel tried a place
kick and Cherry and Bundy broke
through and blocked it. The half
ended with the ball in the center of
the field in the hands of the Uni
versity.
The handsome Ramooa hotel, a
3oo-room structure, foil of Eaetern
tourists, was burned to the ground
last night. The fire is believed to
have started In the kitchen at 2 o'
clock this morning.
There were 15 gueeta id the build
ing, moct of them tourists, but- all
escaped in eafety with their per
sonal effects.
The buildiDg was a modern frame
structure, and though the local fire
department did excellent work, it
ia impossible to check the spread of
the flamep. The loss is estimated
at about $ 1 00,000, of which $lS,ooo
was covered by insurance.
"The hotel attracted considerable
tourist travel to tbis city, acd its
destruction will be severely felt by
the community.
Dayton, O , Nov. il. Dr. Oliver
C. Haugh, accused of murdering his
fatfoer, mother and brother, wbo
weie buined to death in tbtir home
last Sunday, was arraigned Ibis
morniDg. He pleaded not guilty j
and ws teoianded ft r further bear-1
og. He is addicted to the use of!
drugs.
Dttectivfs are visiting Lorain and i
Toledo, Ohio, Chicago acd Milwau-i
kee mfelurg evidence. It is expect- j
ed that the officials will charge !
Haugh with at least nine murdtrs. 1
It ia alleged that Haugh made ear-
ier victims drug fiends aDd then
elowly poisoned them. Haugh said ,
today:
"I might have killed them when
my mind was blank.
Haugh was several times an in
mate of a luoatic asylum and was
released only three months ago. -
HELLO CENTRAL!
New York, Nov. 11. Uuder the
direction of A'torney-Geteral Ju
ins Meyer with the assistance of
District-Attorney Jerome, the grand
jury today began an investigation
f the charges ot fraud in connec
tion with the mayoralty election
Mayer visited the criminal court
buildiDg early this morning and
conferred with Assistant District
Attorneys Sin ford and Perkins,
whom . Jerome has delegated the
work of prosecuting the cases and
drawing up the indictments.
Eight deputies of .superintend
ent ol Elections Morgan and a num
ber of policemen and about 50 other
witnesses were sailed. It is said
that efforts will be made to indict
eome district leaders.
Hearst has offered an additional
reward of $10,0C0, making a total
of $27,ooo offered by him for .the
conviction of Tammany district
leaders. Alderman Haggerty was
arrested on complaint of a poll
watcher on-the charge of assault
and arraigned this morning.
A subpoena was issued for John
Voorhiea, president of the board of
elections, to appear before the grand
jury and produce fjr their inspec
tion the registry books of the hub
tleclion district of the Twenty -Bixth
assembly district. It is charged
that the face of the returns were
charged.1 it is alleged there was
much fraudulent voting in this die
trict.
The ballot boxes, after Btanding
for i2 hoars in the etreets yester
day, were received by the election
board and were stored at various
warehouses, where tbey are guard
ed by the notice. The election
board refused to receive the returns
until an order was obtained from
the supreme court compelling it to
receive them aDd the action of the
election board is claimed by Hearst
supporters to be part of Tammany s
campaign against an honest recount,
Ballot boxes that were stolen
have been recovered and are in the
possession of District Attorney Je
rome. Information has been re
ceived that other ballot boxes were
thrown in the North river, where
they were picked up by a tug.
Pacific Grove, Cal., Nov. 11.
As the result of icjuries sustained
in a football game in this place last
Saturday, John Mehan, a 15-year-
old boy, is dying. The lad a spine
is fiaotnred and the physicians state
there is no possible chacce of his re-
coveiy.
Young Meehan, who is the Quar
master-Sergeant John Meehan, of
the Fifteenth Infantry, received his
injuries while engaged in a practice
game. Latt Saturday the Fifteenth
In far. try football team played
game with the second eleven of
Stanford University on the gridiron
at Pacific Grove. The soldiers were
victorious and immediately after
the match a camber of high schoc
athletes took the field for a practice
game.
Meehan was playing halfback
and attempted to tackle a runner of
the opposing team. He was thrown
violently to the ground and was
picked up unconscious and taken to
bis home and it was ascertained
that his spine had been fractured,
resulting in paralysis from his waist
down. Yesterday it was found that
tbe spine had been fractured and
the doctors stated that he had bnt
few hoars to live.
Hongkong, Nov. 11. Advices
received today from Lien Chow, the
scene of the massacre of the Amer
ican-missionaries and the burning
and looting of the mission houses a
few days ago, state that the trouble
that started at that time is spread
ing rapidly.
Villagers are arming themselves
and much bloodshed is feared. If
the agitation continues fears are en
tertained that the revolt will spread.
to other provinces where foreign
missions are established, and the
scenes that accompanied the, killing
of Miss Chestnut, Mr. Pealeand his
wife and Mrs. Dr. Machle and her
lo-year-old daughter will be repeat
ed.
The American minister is mak
ing every effort to investigate the
causes leading up to the brutal out
rage at Lien Chow and secure ne
cessary evidence for presenting
Sin Luis Obispo, Cal,, Nov. lo.
GIVE ME 203.
GROCERY?
IIODES'
Yes Ma'am
This is Mrs. ....... Please
send by the first delivery
2 packages Plymouth Rock Geli ine
1 bottle Burnette Vanilla Extract
1 quart Manzinetto Olives for 25 cts
1 jar pickled Lamb Tongue
1 pound Saratoga Chips
1 gallon fresh Cider - -
1 pound Full Cream Ohceso
1 quart Sauer Kraut
1 package Zest
pound New Dates
2 pounds New Figs
For Sale. -Wagons,
backs, plows, harrows,
mowers, driving horses, draft ho
Doggies and harness; fresh cows
yon want to buy, come in. I can
you money.
H. M. Stone.
C. H. Newth,
Physician and Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon.
E. E. WILSON,
ATTORNEY Al LAW.
WE BO HOT OFT
Our ad., but our goods change hands
every day. Your money, exchanged ,
for Value and Quality is the idea. - 1
Bi; Line. Fresh Groceries
Domestic and Imported.
Plain and Fancy Cbinavare
A large and varied line.
m we always Keep vegeiaDies wnen
w when they are tobe had.
w
I B-Doming
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Corvallis, Oregon,
MAKES LOANS on approved se
curity, and especially ou wheat
oats, flour, wool, laled hay,
cbittim bark, and all other
cid?s?8 of produce, upon the re
ceipt tberecf stortd in mills and
public warehouse?, or upon
chatt-i 11101 tgages and also
upoD other classes of g )od sa
curity.
DRAFTS BOUGHT AND SOLD
upon tbe principal financial
centers of the Uuited States'
and foreign countries thus
transferring money to all parts
of tbe civilized world.
A CONSERVATIVE general bus:
ness transacted in all lines of
banking.
, ,
G. R. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,
Office up stairs in Burnett Brick
idence on the corn er of Madison
Seventh st. Phone a t houses il a
New York, Nov. lo. Ten indict
rrnts for violations of election law
ami two ior assaults commuiea ai
the polls at tbe election last Tues
d iy were today drawn up by the
gr-na jury."'
Two ballot boxes were found to
y in a barber shop at 156 Third
avenue, one ot mem iun 01 nan
so. led and torn ballots and tbe oth
er empty. This barber thop was
tin polling place of the first election
district of the Eighteenth assembly
district, which is the district of
which Charles F. Murphy, head of
Tammany Hall, is the leader.
Hearst watchers found the two
boxes. Deputies from State Super
intendent of Elections Morgan's of
fice took possession of the boxes.
President John R. VoorbiE, of the
board of elections said that the
grand jury today required him to
deliver to it the registry book of
tbe fifth election district of the
Twenty-sixth assembly district.
The book was given to the jury.
Mr. Hearst made public a postal
card received today and signed
merely "Truck Driver," which read:
OQ Wednesday night five ballet
boxes were taken from a boarding
stable at 232 Front street."
The situation today was describ
ed by William R. Hearst as follows:
"The law committee bas discov
ered some very amazing things, and
the deeper we go into this thing,
the uglier it looks. We have evi
dence against I2 district leaders,
and I am confident that we shall
Bend two or three of them to prison.
I am just as much interested in the
criminal prosecution of this case as
I am in the recount. In this case
it makes so difference whether I
am declared elected or not. in com
parison with the greater duty of
sending criminals to jail."
'It was for this purpose," Mr.
Hearst added, "and to strengthen
the evidence against a certain dis
trict leader that I. made the offer of
$10,000 reward today for such evi
dence.' We have at least evidence
sufficient to prove the necessity- of
a recount, and I believe that re
count will show a difference of 20,
coo voles in my favor.".
Opera House
THREE NIGHTS
Starting Monday
November 13tii
The Great New York
EMPIRE
THEATRE
COMPANY
Jo Acting Members in a
Selection of Popular Copyright
ed Plays
Monday Night
"A Broken Heart"
Tuesday Night
"The Great Diamond Robbery
Wednesday Night
"The Man From Japan'
Popular Prices
15c, 25c 6c 35c
Price of admission will be
most cheerfully refunded if en
tire satisfaetion is not given.
WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA
BAY.
Oregon's Great Recreation and
Health Resort at the Newport
Beaches.
As a winter health and recreation re
sort Newport is the one par excellence.
Recognizing ims, ana wishing to give
the people an opportunity to breathe
the fresh, pure ozone of the ocean, the
Southern Pacific and Corvallis & East
ern railroads will resume the sale of
tickets through to Yaquina Bay on Sat
tnrday, October 21, ana will sell same
throughout the winter and spring on ev
ery Wednesday and Saturday. The rates
will be the same as during the summer
and will be good for return 30 days from
date of sale.
Dr. Minthorn's sanitary sea baths will
be in 'operation during the entire winter
and treatments will be given daily. Hot
and cold salt water baths can. be taken
every day in the sanitarium, and for any
one desiring rest, recreation end health
no piace on tne acmc Northwest oan :
be found equal to Yaquina Bay.
Neat, clean, cottages either furnished
or partly so; can be rented in the immed
iate neighborhood of (he sanitary baths
at about $$ per month'. . Plenty of fresh
vegetables, honey, fruit and all
kansehold necessaries can be obtained at
the lowest possible cost, while all kinds
tffiBh and the famous rock oysters can
lfc had in abundance for fce trouble of
curing them.
Fall information aa to rates, timn ta-
Wes. etc can be obtained on amplication , Blackledge's,
J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass. agt. C. & E.
R.; Albany; W. E. Coman, G. Pj A.
S. P,; Co. Portland or to any S, . P. or
C. & E. agent.
Kate from Corvallis to Yaquina, $4.50.
WILLAMETTE VALEY
Banking Company
Corvallis, Oregon.
Responsibility $100,000
Deals in Foreign and Domestic
Exchange.
Bays County, City and School
Warrants.
Principal Correspondents.
SAN FRANCISOO J
PORTLAND f The Bank o
SEATTLE f California
TAOOMA 1
PTEW TORE-Messrs. 3. P. Morgan ft Co.
CHICAGO National Bank of The. Repub
lic.
LONDON, ENG. N M Rothschilds ft Sons ;
CANADA. Union Bank of Canada
R. D. Burgess
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
Office over Blackledges furniture
store. Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 5.
Phone, o&ce 216; Res 454
Corvallis, Oregon.
H. S. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon
Office over postoffice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be
eft at Graham & vu,amB drug store.
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate )
of I
William J Kelly, deceased'
Notice Is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the underslgDed has been duly appoint
ed administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of said William i. Kelly, deceased, by the
county court ol the state of Oregon, for Benton
county. All persons having claims against said
estate of William J. Kelly, deceased, are hereby
required to present the tame, with the proper
vouchers, duly verified as by law re
quired, within six months fiom the date hereof,
to the undersigned at his residence in Monrc e,
Oregon, or at the law office of E. E. Wilson, in
Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon.
Dated November 3, liXD.
' M. WILHELif,
Administrator with the will annexed of the es
tate ol Win. J. Kelly, deceased,
B. A. CATHEY
Physician & Sukgkon
Office, room 14, Bank Bldg. Hourst
lO to 12 and 3 to 4.
Phone, office 83. Residence 351.
Corvallis, Oregon.
J. FRED STATES
ATTORNh l-AT-LAW.
First Nat'l Bank Building,
Only Set Abstract Books in Benton County
E. R. Bryson,
Attorneu-At-Law,
Largest line of matting in the city at
Notice to Creditors,
In the matter of the Estate
of
O. M. Smith, deceased. )
Notice Is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly appointed
executrix of the last will and testament of C. M.
Smith, deceased, by the county court of the state
ot Oregon for Benton county. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate of C. M. Smith,
deceased, are hereby required to present the
same, with the proper vouchers, "duly verified
as by law required, within six months from the
date hereof, to the undersigned at her residence
three miles northwest of Corvallis, Oregon or
at the law office of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis
Benton county. Oregon. . .
Dated, November 3, 1905. .
- LUCY A. SMITH,
Executrix of the last will "and testament oi" C.
11. Smith, deceased, .
For Sale.
Draft or carriage horse, weight i.joo
ound and true, thoroughly broken to al
lasses of work, perfectly safe for ladie
nd children. Also new 2M"-inch "Ol
Hickory" wagon, and complete set o
work harness. Inquire at City Stables
corvallis.
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
iirMf
Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, bnt Cared
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera ai
Diarrhoea Remedy. . 0
Kuth, the little daughter of E. N. e
of Aenewville, Va., was serious!
cholera infantum last summer. "We gaw
her up and did not expect her to live from
ne hour to another, lie says. 1 nappeni
to think of Chamberlain s Colic, Uhoiera ai
Diarrhoea Eemedy and got a bottle of
from the store. In five hours 1 saw a chanap
for the better. We kejt on giving it aiM
MVre he had taken the luiif of one small
lxtt!e she wis wvll." This remedy ia for Kite
bv UraUs.ni & Wortiiam. .