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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1895)
C0KVALLI3, OREGON, NOV. 21. 1895. - $3.00. "Specially fine line of ladies" shoes at these prices. Good dongola'. leather, solid throughout, newest styles too, opera or needle toe, cloth or dongola top, and in the (3.00 line extra large but tons and fancy fly. Best lines of ladies' hoes at these prices I have ever carried. H. "5. ouns LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Attorney Wailis Nash was in town yes--terday attending court. J. R. Wyatt, a prominent Albany at 1 torney, attended court iu Corvallis this 'week. If you want a good fitting pair of trousers, suit or overcoat, go to Cecil the '.Tailor. Mrs. Minnie E. Lee left Monday on a several months visit with relatives in . Bluffton, Ind. , . Miss Matlie Avery returned home last -week, having spent a month visitirg .friends in Portland. Miss Lou Wiles and her sister, Mr--. Thomas Kirkpatrick, with whom she -.will hereafter reside, left Friday last for Oakland, California. ' ; - Frank Holcomb and Dell Cornel', convicted Tuesday of larceny wereyestei--day afternoon sentenced to serve tv.o years in the penitentiary. The ladies of the M. E. church will ..give an oyster supper at the old college Friday evening the 22d, from 5 to 9 o'clock p. m. Price 25 cents. Sheriff Ford, of Hillsboro. returned home yesterday. He was an important. .. intl.Hnlmh.rnr-'a'irresSOr nell case u trial in the circuit court this e-v I ,,r , ' w. loiu passau mruugu . uiTa..ioi passad through . Corvallis Monday euroute home to his farm near . JParker station, in Polk county. He had .been on a visit to his brother Oscar Tom, the honey king of Alsea valley. Beaton Pyburn, an old resident of this county, died quite suddenly Monday -afternoon at his home on Mary's river. The deceased was 63 years of age and his .disease was cancer of the stomach. His funeral occurred yesterday at Wrens. Paul M.. Downing left Corvallis Mon day evening for California. His destina tion was Palo Alto, where he will assist 1 in coacuing me oianioro. university icaiu- ior the coming football contest with the -eleven of the University of California, " lu uc F'c" " on Thanksgiving. ; Missouri, remaining in that stale until j The juryman who gave the above infor- The grand jury made a stereotyped re- hjg departure for Oregon in the s-priug of mition remarked that had the court sent tlu port and on that account the recoui- 1852. The year following his arrival in jury back for further deliberation they would juendatiou suggested by the Gazktts Oregon he took np a douatiou land claim have arrived at a verdict. He further stated last week failed to be made. The public, nve miles north of town, where he lived that there was a disposition manifested on however, knows that at Spencer's is the i until his death. Upon his arrival in the part of a majority of the jury to sing place to obtai. the best shaves, hair cuts ; Oregon he took up the work of teaching Plms nd 1611 dlrty storl0i iDsteud ,,f dc,, nd baths eten if the grand jury didn't Uool and was employed in different erating on the case. He thought they failed ... . ... , I . , . to realize tho seriousness of the . matter and recommend his establishment portions of the state, but all the tune .. . , .... , ,, 1 ' , - .. they entirely forgot the immense bill or ex- The lat. John Skipton, whose death ' made Benton county lus home. Tn ib53 pense they were pilingup for the taxpayers occurred Oct 2nd, was a member of the 'he was married to Miss Naucy Weils. I to linui;lwt(!. He believed that the court Woodmen of the World, and ia; that! who, with sn and a daughter, survive I ghould have placed the jury on bread and order had an insurance policy ou his 'him. The funeral services were con- j water, which woald douhlless have had the life for $2,000. The' beneficiary named in the policy was his sister, Mary O. Skipton, and Saturday last she was Jianded a check for the full amount of the policy. In the case of Wm. Parsons, indicted for larceny by bailee, the court held that the taking of .mortgaged property out side the county did uot constitute a rime. As this was the offense for which Parsons was ou trial the attorneys in in terest moved for a dismissal of the cause -which was grauted, and the jury was in structed to bring in a verdict of "not .guilty." Mrs. E. Holgate returned Monday .from Portland, where she has been visit ing for several weeks. : Her son Arthur, -who was recently married to an accom plished Portland young lady, has a posi tion as head salesman in one of the larg est dry goods establishments on the east side and is doing well. He and his wife have already begun housekeeping and Are settled in a cozy cottage on the east .side. -- " ;w ' The council Lad a meeting last Friday aiight It was called for the "purpose of ousting Officer McLagan.' It is said that the attempt to remove him grew out of a report that he had purposly absented himfelf from the city to avoid giving in his testimony in the criminal case against conciuded at 5:3o, when the jury retire-'. Ed Scott Upon investigation the rnmor Two hours jater the jury returllei, hex was found to have been groundless, so. ing found both defendants guilty as tae opposition to mm was witnorawn and no new officer was elected. An intensely interesting game of foot ball is promised for Thanksgiving day on the O. A. C. field. The teams to con test for supremacy at that time will be the soldiers of Vancouver who have been trained for some time under Will H. 3I0SS, and the O. A. C eleven." "Manager Z)entler received a challenge from Capt. Bloss of the soldier team, Tuesday after-noon.- He immediately conferred .with the boys who seemed eager to - meet the blue coats and the challenge - was accep ted. The Vancouver team is composed of new players but under the splendid coaching of Mr. Bloss they have made rapid improvement and are said to put up a rattling -fine game. A", few weeks .ago the team played in Portland . with the regalar eleven of Bishop Scott academy and held the score down to a tie of 6 to 6. Ed Holgate or "Hasty" as he was familiarly known when he resided in this.- cityr has - become . a - full-fledged bankerV "Recently-- the". First National bank, of East Portland, of which Ed was the assistant cashier, closed up its affairs and went out of business. Since that time Ed has formed a partnership with H. H. Newhall, a Portland capitalist, an l opened a private bank in the build in 'formerly occupied by the . Fiist Na tional. Ed is a careful and conservative bus'.ness man and is deserving of success. Fvr sometime past Salem papers have boastfully proclaimed to the world that her banks and other moneyed concerns nevir failed, and at the same time have snee. ingly alluded to her less fortuuate sister towns until the matter had become a "chestnut." Friday last the banking house of Williams & England of that city closed its doors, and the State Insur auce Company, that for years has borne jit unenviable reputation, went into the hands of a receiver. Perhaps now liie other valley towns will be given a rest about the prosperous and stable condi tion of Salem's financial institutions. A sad home is that of Recorder Wat ters. Last 'Tuesday Mrs. Watters and her three little children took the train for Ncwberg to visit with relatives. Thursday Mr. Wattsrs received a letter from his wife stating all were well, but the following morning he was shocked by the receipt of a telegram announcing the sadden death of Minnie, his little three-year-old daughter. Mr. Walters took the noon train for Newberg, and with the family and remains returned the following day. Sunday afternoon the funeral services occurred at the family residence, and were conducted by Rev. Obarg of the Methodist church. Four girls dressed in white acted as paul bearers and the pure white casket with beautiful floral offerings strewn about it, formed a picture emblamatic in purity and simplicity of the life of the' child that was soon to be laid" to rest Yesterday forenoon a mo jon for a new trial in the case of Ed Scott was argued before Tudee Fullerton. Counsel for the defense supported their motion with an 'affidavit alleging in effect that iu Laban Case (Hard Case) they had a new witness I who would give testimony corroborating j 'that giveti" by "the defeudant when on j trial to the effect that McLagan was the an was tlie j IB the Shooting lUSteaU OI 1 Scott " The prosecution was not asleep, however, and met the defense with.a . a-, .. . . ... ,, ,i. .( ""cu " ' I counter affidavit signed by a . - . "V""" " i reputation of Case for truth and veracity was Dua. vv ucu iiic w.guiucin sel had been concluded the court over ruled the motion and sentenced the prisoner to two years servitude in the penitentiary. The lowest penalty for his ! crinie is one vear. and the highest ten ! years. The idea prevails generally that Scott's sentence should not have been less than five years. Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the family residence five miles north of Cor- Tillis. occurred the funeral services 01 ! late EUsha vineyard, an Oregon -pilneer of l853 Mr. vineyard was born A -j u Botertout county, Va. j with his parents he moved to I dieted by Dr iiiompson 01 luis city and I were largely attended by lriends ot me J family and old pioneers. The interment occurred at the L O. O. F. cemetery west of town under tho auspices of Bar num lodge, of which order the decease! was a charter member. Buy the old reliable Woonsocket rub ber boots and shoes. Full line at Nolan & Callahan'a.; 4 ' A. typewriter in first-class condition, will sell for half, price. - Apply at this office. . - - THE HOICOMB-CORNKU CASE. Tuesday morning the case of Frank Holcomb and Dell Cornell who were jointly indicted for larceny, came on for trial. The defendants were arrested in Washington county by Sheriff Osburn for the larceny of a buggy aud harness from J. H. Moore, who lives near Albany.' The crime was committed in August last and the stolen property was found in the pos session of the defendants at the time of their arrest Judge Burnett and W. S. McFadden appeared for the defense, and Prosecuting Attorney Brown for the state. At three o'clock in . the afternoon the evidence was all in and the arguments of j counsei and the charge to the i urv were 'charged in the indictment and fixed the value of the stolen property at $65. A great deal of the credit is due Attorney Brown, for tlie able manner in which lie conducted the case for the state. . Unas sisted he fought the case through against two of the most efficient criminal lawyers in the state - and secured a conviction. The : defense built up a very plausible theory - to - shield : Holcomb, who was doubtless the worse criminal of the two, and Cornell, sucker .that he is, seemed willing to alone assume the responsibility and suffer the penalty for the crime of both. It is said that Cornell even came before the grand jury before the indict ment was returned, admitted his guilt, and claimed that Aolcomb in no way aided or abetted him in the commissicn of the crime. On being arraigned, thty both, however, entered a plea of "not guilty." DOINGS. OF TWO JUIilES. One Fails to Agree The Other Finds a Verdict of Guilty. The trial to which the most attention has been dirocted nt this term of court was that of Max Friendly under an indictment for an assault with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill, committed on the 6th of last June, up in John Long. Readers will remember j the facts of this shooting, details of which j a.ipeured in the Gazettv at the time of the ! occurrence, and the tacts then published were substantially what was testified to on the stand. The regular panel of jurymen was exhaus ted and ten men from a special venire ex amin.l before twelve men were accepted. Gtn. M. Brown, district attorney, was a-sisti-d by Judge Hufford in the prosecution, and Lawyers McPadden and Bryson repre- sented the delendant. The tacts sought to j be proved by the defense were: First, that ! Long and Friendly had become involved in ai)iinrrel and in the scuffle that followed, Friendly had drawn his revolver in self de- frnse, (hen in tha struggle for tho gun it was ' dioh irod, striking Long; and second, that financial troubles, in which Long had been instrumental in advancing, had induced a temporary insanity. - The principal witness introduced by the prosecution was John Long. J. A. Deadmond swore that about five days previous to the affray, Friendly had declaim! he would shoot Long. None of the wit nesses had seen the encounter when it began and thre was a difference of testimony a to whether the men were on their feet, or had falhsn to tha ground in the scuffle, before the shot was fired. F. 1 Shersgrecu proved a good witness for tho defense, on the subject of defendant's, sanity. He related several instances which occurred previous , to June 6, that convinc ed him of Friendly's unsoundness of mind. One of the jurors took a hand iu the ex amination, and to answer his question Dr. Altman, who attended Friendly in jail after the shooting, stated that he did not think a man, sane before the affray, would have act e l as ' the accused did afterward. In all, twenty-three witnesses were examined. The jury retired on Saturday afternoon and after being out 24 hours returned Hint that were unable to agree, and were dis charged. It is understood that two stood for conviction as charged, four were for acquittal and the remainder favored Ending a verdict lor s.xne lesser crime. At one time tney una pruei.ea..jr ronei .. ..K.. ....... :..... ; into court asking what wa the penalty. Th-y :" instructed that this did not concern ; th-m and they again retired. In conversation with onoof Urn jurymftn after tho jury had been discharged, a G- zbttb tative learned that on tll6 first two ballots two jurymen voted "guilty as charged," but aft er that they voted for '"assault with a dangerous weapon." The jury seemed possessed of the idea that thoy wer8 not only to find a verdict from the evi- donee, but also to pass sentence. On one ballot they stood six for simple assault, with the highest penalty, and six for assault with a dangerous weapon, with the lowest penalty. Then again, the ballot resulted in nine for asiault with a dangerous weapon, providing on the r.art of three of them that the penalty should be only a fine. Throughout their de- lihnrtiions there antieared to be a determina- tion on the part of a majority of the jury to prevent the defendant from being sentenced to the nenitontkrv. effect of speedily bringing them to a reallz. ing sense of their duty. Had some sort of a verdict been agreed upon, the expense of a new trial would have been avoided. The case will not come up again until the April term of court. The trial was unat tended by the lawyer's wrangles usim'ly characteristic of this class of cases. From the time of the shooting last June, pul lie sentiment and sympathy seemed with Friendly, and on this account a verdict of acquittal would not have met with very much censure. However, as it is the jury is blamed for not compromising their differ ences in order to prevent farther expense. TUK 8C0TT CASK. The attention of the court was taken up Monday in hearing the Scott case. The reg ular panel of jurymen was exhausted before the jury was selected, and several of the 12 mon who tried the case were chosen from a cpscial venire. The jury was composer! of the following persons: Geo. K. Hall, D. M. Bartlett. John Sehuldt, G. K. Taylor, J. H, Edward., Chas, W. Hodes, A. J. Hall, A. M. Maxtield, J. D. Hukill, J. E- Cronk, Jo seph Hector, M. T. Lindsey. Go.:. JI. Brown, the district attorney, repnsented the stale, and W. S. McFadden and John Kcl say appeared for the defendant The theory of the state was that Scott maliciously, purposely and premeditatedly assaulted Officer McLagan with a dangerous weapon with intent to kill. Tho defense on the other hand attempted to show that Scott was acting in self defense and was" justified in malting the assault. Scott testified in effect that in company with one Starr, a rather notorious charactbr and a pal of Scott's, he was walking west ward on the south side of Madison street, and McLagan, whom he claimed ''had it in for him," came up behind him with a drawn revolver. Anticipating great bodily harm, he drew his gun and fired at McLagan. The defense introduced an affidavit supposedly for the purpose of getting a stay of proceed ings. The affidavit was made by Scott and averred that Starr would swear to substanti ally the same statement as made by Scott on the witness stand, but that it was impossible to get Starr here in time for the" trial, owing to his absence in some distant portion of the state. The prosecution, in order to proceed with the trial, admitted that Starr, if pres ent, would testify to the matter set out in the affidavit, and this admitted evidence was the only testimony introduced by the defense that corroborated the evidence of the defend ant. The state proved by reputable wit nesses that Scott , had threatened to "fill McLagan with lead;" that on the day of the shooting he hud hired a pistol, which ur the witness stand he claimed was obtained for the purpose of shooting "cats and coons;" that when Scott was arrested by Officer Mc Lagan he was alone; that together they walked toward thecity hall, Starr not being seen with them at all after the arrest, and taut when near the residence of B. R. Job,. Scott drew a revolver, which he had pr vi ously been seen to change from his hip pocket to his side coat pocket, and open, d tire on McLagan from behind an electric light pole. Subsequently McLagan return ed the fire. Notwithstanding the array of witnesses on behalf of the stale, who testified to the- 1 n wacrantable conduct of the defendant, his attorneys undertook to convince the jury that McLigan's attempted, arrest of Scott without due process of law (without a war rant) was a violation of law; tht every citi zen had certain inalienable rights, among them being his right to walk the streets un molested; that no frec-lxrn American citi zc would suffer an infringement upon sui-h right, and that McLagan' course justified Scott in shooting at him. Fortunately, the ; state was able to make out a strong case, and ! the rather incendiary plea of the defendant's counsel had little effect upon tho jury which was composed of gentlemen of intelligence and character. At supper time the prosecuting attorney finished his closing arum-tnt, and when court convened at 7 o'clock. Judge Fullerton charged the jury, finishing his nm;iik about forty-live minutes later. Tne jury then re tired and after being out two hours returm d a verdict of "guilty as charge I," but recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the court. This recommendation, it is claini'-d, was to satisfy one juror, who had had bis bet tor judgment warped by the remarks of de fendant's counsel, and who wislud to return a verdict af "lint guilty The verdict gave general satisfactioi . Scott has cost the county a deal . of i.iob y and is perhaps one of tho woivt outlaws iimt was ever tried in this county. It is c .timed that he has made numerous threats of vio lence to several residents of Uurvallis, a-i;-it is therefor a matter of general congratu lation that the jury found him guilty. : Alary 1. Simpsoa, Dead. At noon Tuesday at the residence of John Young occurred the death of Miss Mary H. Simpson, who had for several weeks been suffering from acute Brighls disease of the kidneys. The faneral ser vices occurred yesterday morning at the residence of M. S. Woodcock and were conducted by Dr. E. J. Thompson. The reuiaius were taken to Albany for inter ment. Thc'deceased was born February 13, 1S63, in the city Of Philadelphia, Penn. In 1865 the family came to the coast in a sailing vessel around the horn and were shipwrecked along the South American coast After remaining on an island for several days, being nearly per ished with hunger and exposure the party were rescued by the crew of a pass- ine ship. Upon reaching Oregon the i family located in Albany, ' and later r; moved to Olympia, Wash., where they ! lived several years. Subsequently they came to Benton county and took up eir present aooac. x wo urowrs, juai. I.. 1 1 1 1 . T.I Simpson of this city and George Simp- : sou ot rortiano, aua a sister, rars. ox. o. ' t T T ... .1.. ....1- .......-... 1 .'so .. 1 Thanksgiving Services. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Southern Methodist churck, Thursday, November 28th, at 10:30 a. in. Rev. Zercher, of the Congregational I church, will preach the sermon. All are ' cordially invited to attend. See Nolan & Callahan's heavy, all wool suits at 7.50. They are bargains at $ir, Mrs. J. Mason sells hats as lo.v as anyone in the city, and offers to take in exchange for millinery goods wheat, oats, hum bacon, lard, chickens and eggs. : Letter List. . Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postofSce, unclaimed Nov. 21, 1805. 1 Mrs E F Brown, Miss Elma Beth era.-J. Gr Clark, Alice Canheld, Bell Clark, Chas Davis, Chas W Davey, Geo Dow, Lloyd Fansher, T E Fridley, T J Good child, W N Hadley, W W Haiues & Co, C C Hancock, Geo Harold, John J Ma son, Mrs A W Skinner, Mr Warren, Mrs Marthy Taylor, Val Wheeler. Robt. Johnson, P. M. " A Card. ' ' To the kind friends who assisted in laying our little one at rest, and to those, who by their kind "acts and words of sympathy, : hare striven to lighten the burden of sorrow ca9t upon , na by hr death, we desire to express our heartfelt thanks. ' . - Mr. & Mrs. V. E. WatbrS: ' Term Report of District 93. , Deport ment. -. 91 - 9' - 9' - 9 t .92-5 - 90 - ' 9 . - 91 - 93 - 93 - 9i - 93 - 90 - - 9 - 9' - 03 - Head Marks. .15 7 18 . . 9 Chas. Witham Geo. Withain Frank Smith.. - Lester Smith ... . Eddie Smith Ay. Fuller-; : Mordant Goodnough Chance v Harrington Ira Smith . Etta Fuller 27 '9 Julia Fuller.. ttretta Harrington Myrtie Harrington - Myrtle Felton D.ona Felton I Uertie Fe.ton Anna Witham- 91 90 9 -oa 91 ; 89 93 92 9 " 96 16 '3 X2 - 9 II" 19 Henry French Jamer- French I.izzic Leadbetter-. Geo. I.eadlK.'tter Chas. French Chas. Brown Anna French. Daisy French , Chas. Leadbetter Those neither absent or tardy, Eddie Smith, Myrtie Harrington and Chas. Leadbetter. Number visitors, 21. Number enrolled." 26. Number days attendance, 802, Number times tardy. 16. Number days taught, 50. Geo. W. Denman. . She Will not Live Three Days. . Theb. Mundell, Loa Angeles, writes: 'My wife bad been onder treatment for eight weeks. ' When she began the use of Viavi Capsules and Cerate, the doctor said she would not live three days. . But, thanks to the Viavi remedies, she is almost well. I consider it worth its weight in gold, aud rezomineud it to all suffering women." Fu- Saturday was a had day for theO. A. O. football teiim. , It lined up that day against the Willamette University eleven and com menced imine lircUtly after the game was called to present numerous touchdowns to the Siilemites. The boys were beaten by 38 to li, and the fifty or mora Corvallis people who wont down with the home players wore big chunks ot gixo.u all over their counte nances. me of the Salem players could hardly be called boys. Two bald-headed felloes, especially, were mature looking boys. The baldies, however, plnyeu a good game. The Sa.eui !uys didn't treat our boys right. Their plnyers ran too fast for our boys to e itch up with tiiem; and then, too, they fsilj l to put a bell on the ball so that it was almost impossible to keen track of it. They wouldn't play where Corvallis Wanted them to, and the baldheads were con- staitly giving the "Farmers" unpleasant surprises. It wasn't a nice way to treat vis itors, and Willamette University ought to be ishamed of itself. Another thing that wis outrageously unfair was the keeping of . t ie hall so much of the time by the hairless j full ws. They wouldn't give us a chance at it. Twe game opened with a punt by Willam- att; well down into the Farmers" territory The ball changed hands several times, but within a few minutes the Willamettes were only a few feet from the O. A. O. goal line, By line bucking and center rushes the bald- heals made a touchdown, the only one made by hard work and genuine football playing on the part of Willamette. The subsequent , t mehdowns were .mined on fakes and tricks. flie kick for goal was successful, ami the bill was soon iu play again. After chang ing hands several times, tne Willamette took the ball for a supposed punt. Tho full- b ick moved back several yards and the ball wi4 passed to hiin, but instead of punting, he rail with the ball. This trick took the Corvallis players by surpriso, and subse quently gained a touchdown for the Metho dists. Another trick that was successfully and repeated ly worked by the baldheads, was the double passing of tho ball. The "Farm ers" seemed unable to collect their wits quick enough to chase.tho new runner until too late to prevent large gains, or, in some instances, a touchdown. Near the end of tho first half Corvallis had tho hall within three yards of Salem's' goal line, ami 011 thvt third down had about five feet to gain, but failed to make their dis tance on account of an unfortunate fumble. The score at the end of the first half stood 18 to 0 in favor of Willamette. During the lust half several changes were male in the "Farmers" tesm. Phillips played end and Porter tackle. Terrell was k ;ocke J out in this half and "Pap" McAl-li!.-r played center, and Bodine took his pi ice as left guard, Willamettos used the same tricks they had found effectiro before, and seemed to make touchdowns whenever they wanted to. Oberer, in this half, mado the only touchdown that Corvallis scored. It was tho prettiest play of the afturnoon. He broke through Salem's line and by g oJ blocking by Artiiur Stimpson, made a gain of about twenty yards, when he was tackled and thrown. Stimpson pulled him to his fwt, it, he shook off his tackier am! sprinted to j lem's goal line, closely pursued by Guiss. . Sal Bidwell kicked goal and Corvallis was savt d from a whitewash. The Willamette players are quicker than the O. A, C. boys. " They handle the ball much better, and some of them are very spendy, stron g runners. Their tackling was not as g.Kd as that of the O. A. C. and they depended upon fakes for their Rains. Cor vallis boys put up a stiif game and had the riht men known how to guard against the fake plnya of their opponent's the game w.mld have been a close one. fiid well, the n.vw full hack, proved a dis appointment. In general his work was lo t at all effective. Brady Burn -It seamed to have lost his football enthusiasm, and although he made 'ome great tackles, ha put up rather a letha--gic game. Oberer has in him the making ot a good p!.tyer, nd his work in some respect wg very good. There is lots for him to learn, though, concerning football. . Weaver, the new end, is a ready, willing plnycr, but he doesn't understand the game. He will probably come out all right. Ed. Stimpson was helpless against fake plays, but in other respects his game was sl right, except for the complaint Unit all tre boys have of lacking snap and and quick ness in gutting into action. Miles Phillips demonstrated that his rigl t place is on the end. His work was very sat isfactory, and after he was put in that posi tion tho Willamettes made no gains around him and avoided hia end. "Pap Hayseed" played the best game 1 e has played this seasoo. He got some life into himself and made many good tackles. Clyde Phillips, as guard, exerted himself in behalf of his team, but ho can bo much Catarrh is a constitutional disease and cannot bo cured by local applications. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a constitutional rem edy; it cu -es catarrh because it purifies the blood, v ' .. . Hood's pll!s iii e purely vegetable and do not pu rge, rain or gripe. Sold by all druj -gists' Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. INC Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. Corvallis Bea.ceu at Salem, tare oi" the Team. quicker and help more in interference if he gets at it Arthur Stirnpson, as usual, was in every play and did all he possibly could to save tlie day. His principal fault is his slowness in handling the ball. . ..' Terrell bucked up against a hard man and f tiled to hold him as well as usual. There can be no criticism about his endeavor, how ever. The team as a whole is woefully lack ing in dash and sharpness of attack. - The crowd was much smaller than that usually seen upon ; the Corvallis grounds. There was only about one half the attend ance that there was here to witness the O. A. C.-Forest Grove game. This defeat somewhat dampened the foot ball ardor of Corvallisites and the college boys, but they by no means consider that all is lost. This may end the football playing for this year, but the boys ought to play to gether iTwhile longer. Of course, they are out of it so far as the championship series is concerned, but special games can very easily be arranged and the boys need all the experience they can get for next year. The'e ara a number of younger players with all the requirements for good footballists, but they need practice and experience, and they should be given all that is possible this year. Lieut. Dentler has spent a great deal of time in the management of the team and feels the defeat keenly. He is very efficient and active as a football manager. Mr. Paul Downing, who has been coach ing the O. A. C. eleven leaves shortly for San Francisco. He has done all in bis pow- ! er to bring the boys out properly, but he had . too short a time in which to mnke the bent- ficiaI fes,llls u( llis coaching fully apparent l( thcre is nn? filult u l, "' " with the .player and not with their instructor. ae sa-ys lne'e 18 oua mwai in tne college warn, urn, manne ooys ao not go lnto theootball business with that ci.thusi- asm' 9Plnl Hna l,r,11' mm KS lne suecess- IUI looioau . ne ooys snouia arrange to have Mr. Downing here, if it is pussibl. to secure him, by the beginning ot the schv 1 year next tali. Born, Sunday,- November 17th, to the wife of Henry Alleu, a daughter. See Nolan & Callahau's overcoats, $7.50, 10.50 and 12.50. They are world beaters. - Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Stnloli's Vitalizer 'saved my life.' I consider it the oesl remedy for a debilitated system lever used." For Dysp.'psia, Liter : or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. ! Sold by Graham & Wells. Karl's Clover Hoot will purity your blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bow els and make your head clear as a bell. 25c. 5Uc. and tl.OO. Sold by Graham & Wells. Presbytnrian church, cornor 4th and Jef ferson streets, liev. B.J. Thompson, D.D., pastor. Sablibath services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public worship, II a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior G. E. at 4 p. m.; T. P. S. C. K. at 6:--.0 p. m. Thursday: Prahe and prayer Tierv ice, 7:S J p. in. Ladies' Aid Society. 4th Wednurdi y of each month at S p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd Wed nesday of each month at 1 p. m. A kind welcome to all. Christian church: Services every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m ; Junior Y. P. S. C. K. at 4 p. in. and Senior Y. P. S. C. IS. at 6:30 p. m Praver meeting Wednesday a 7:S p. m. choir practice Saturday night. Frank Abrara Powell, pastor. Washington Cooperative Life Associa tion pays ?I,Ooo to .$5,000 to members dur ing life. Cheapest and best insurance of the day. W. S. Elkins, district agent. Office at Dr. J. R. Farra's. Karl's Clover Root, the great blood puri fier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion and cures constipation, 25 cts., 50 cts., and f 1. Sold by Graham & WeMt Cider. A few barrels of slightly fer mented cider for sale at 10 cents per gallon, barrel thrown in. U, H, Horsfall A Co. Wanted. To employ an energetic lady or gen tleinan to represent our business in every comity. Salary $50.00 per month and a commission. Address with stamp: CHAS. A. ROBERTSON & CO., Salens, Katisai, An agreeable TAxattve sndNYKvn Tohtc. Bold byDruggists or sent by snail. 25a, 60a. ana $1.00 per package. Samples free. TfO T3f .The Favorite TOOTS POwOTl 1VU S.Vortbe Teeth and iiroath,e. Sold by Graham & Well 1. Nobody. Their stock is complete Men's Hats. The boy is father to the man, and when the boy dons the man's hat he is "out of sight." Those boys are "right in .it," and have old heads on young shoulders or, more properly speaking, have old hats ou youug heads. But we have new hats, correct iu shape, style and quality, and sizes to fit anybody's head. The prices cor rent too. They come direct from the factory, hence no middleman's profits added to increase the cost. You can save from 25 cents to a dollar on every hat you buy of us. Nolan & Callahan, Headquarters for Clothing, Corvallis, Oregon. School and College Text-Books and School Supplies at Allen & Woodward's. Mexican Mustang Liniment Caked & I-vrfiasnvd Uddii'S. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, 3mise3 and .Strains Running Sers Inflanxrnstions, Stiff joints, harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, Ail Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muaele, Membraise and Tiasise Quickly to tte Very Seat cS Painassd Ousts it is a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. - Mustang SJSaimeat eottqsief Pain, tftakm rta 9-f Beaat reu RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Offices : Kooms 706-707, Marquam Buildlnsj; PORTLAND, OREGON I Can give better bargains in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Stoves and Tinware Farm Machinery of all kinds, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Guns and Ammu nition, th.?.n 5irF52N, HUSTON 6 C2 in each of the above lines.