Corvallis gazette., September 19, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE C0RVALL1S GAZETTE.
" FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1902.
To cover the coat ot setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each net of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in tbeoe colomns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Get your vetch seed at Zierolf a
Julian McFadden and wife went
t Salem, Monday, to attend the
fair.
Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Ward
went dawn to the fair to remain a
few days. "
Born, Tuesday, September 16,
lo02, to the wife of Ed Dunn, of
this city, a fon.
Representafive-elect Marion Hay
den, Wade Malone and others from
Alsea have been in Corvallis with
in the week.
Mrs. H, C. and Miss May Man
gas went to Salem, Tuesday, to at
tend the state fair. They are ex
pected home tomorrow.
About 100 pickers are at work in
the N. S. Lilly hop yard. The
hops are first-class and work is be
ing rushed as liv-jly as possible. It
U thought that picking will bs fin
ished within a few days.
S. M. Sampson, well known in
Corvallis and Philomath where he
has resided for several years, has
entered the Soldiers' Home near
Los Angeles Calif. Mr. Sampson
is a veteran of the Civil war.
Arthur W. Hawlev has moved
his family to Corvallis from Glen
brook and has domiciled them in
the Witham house on Sixth street
just north of the J. M. Cameron
property. Mr. Hawley moved to
Corvallis in order to send his child
ren to the O A C.
Wednesday's Albany Herald
says: The Tougill dryer, across in
Benton county started yesterday.
This dryer will do all the drying in
that part of Benton. . The Schiffler
dryer will not be operated this year
at all. What Italian prunes there
are as a rule are good and will
grade well.
Durine the week T. B. McAuley
and wife of Philomath sold two
acres in that city to Ellen J. Dex
ter. The price paid was $800. G
II. Standibh and wife gave Manda-
na C. Thorp a quit-claim deed to
the south i of block 13, Hoffman's
addition to Corvallis. The constd
ration was $1.
Mrs. Clvde Phillips now drives a
splendid new buggy. She pur
chased it last Tuesday of J. R.
Smith &. On.-- It is sometiiirff out
ol the ordinary and is what is call-
mi a "Bike Wuaon." It has rubber
tires, a hifth lszy-back, low wheels
and arched axles. It should make
any horse step high and lively to
draw it.
It is reported that while on a re
cent trip to Portland, Frank Elgin
purchased a large bus, or as it is
sometimes called, a station wagon.
V are informed hat Mr. Elgin in
tends to run the wagon as a sort of
a bus to and front trains to carry
iiaHsensrers. and to accomodate danc
injr parties and those who may de
sire conveyance to ana from any
ulane thev may care to visit. We
are informed that the vehicle cost
Mr. Elgin $450.
Lester Lutchens, a nephew of E
TTolfrate. came out from the coast,
Monday and will attena conegej
ere during the coming year. He
is suffering with salmon poisoning
in one of his hands. Until recently
he has been fishing and in some
manner got his hand scratched and
the slime off of the salmon poisoned
it. lie has suffered from the same
thing before and says he does not
mind it much. He is doing as
nicely as possible.
Bishop Dunoon, of Spartenburg,
South "Carolina, arrived in Corval
lis, Wednesday to attend the ses
sions of Golumbia conference which
heiran on that day. Wednesday
evening he addressed a meeting of
thA ladies' Missionary society of
th M. E. church. South, and yes
terday roorniog at 9 o'clock the
regular work of the conference was
commenced. Many ministers from
ohroad are in attendance. Bishop
Umxan wan a classmate of Rev. P.
A. Moses, of this city, at Macon
College, Virginia, nearly fifty years
ago.
J R. Kirk and family, friends of
Mr. and Mrs. Kaupischof this city,
are now located on the Wilson
r.iana a short distance west of town.
The place contains 320 acres and
was leased to G. W. Thompson . A
short time aeo Mr. Kirk came up
from Portland atid decided to go
into the stock and dairy business
in this section, and arrangements
worn mqde "whereby Mr. Kirk
bought out Mr. Thompson. The
1 attr disnnsed of his lease, also his
Btrwl- dairv fixtures, etc., and Mr
Kirk arranged to have the lease o
ihA rdc extended. Mr. Thompson
exDects to leave his family here fur
the winter while h goes to South
rn Orecon to look into the pros
pective future of that section. It is
Twiaaibla that he may not remain
away lone; on the other hand, he
mav see anoDening for a proposi
imn that will be iust to his liking,
in which event he will take up his
" First-class vetch seed see Zierolf.
The youngsters are arriving to at
tend college, y
See Kline's shoe window for
men's fine dress shoes. , :
Je83i9 Brown was among the
Corvallisite3 who attended the state
fair. He went down Tuesday.
It is like old times to see the bea
con light at the mast head above
the administration building at the
O. A. C.
Jim Sing arrived in Corvallis
from the bay, yesterday. He
brought a couple of very fine agates
over with him.
Miss Mamie Cauthorn is making
arrangements td leave shortly for
Chicago, where se hopes to pursue
the study of music for about six
months. - ; ..
Byron Taylor recently left Burns,
Eastern Oregon, for Davisville, Cali
fornia. He is assisting his uncle,
Mr. Cecil, to drive 100 head of
mules from Burns to Davisville.
It is thought that Byron will be
home in about ten days.
The outside work on the Hotel
Corvallis is about completed and
whether Mr. Swanson will rush
woik on the interior ie not known.
It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Howell, who have been running
Farmers' Hotel in this city,
the
have rented the new hotel and in
tend running it in a firstclass man
ner. ' Clarence Vidito returned from
Eastern Washington a few days ago.
During the past two months he has
been up near Colfax working in
the harvest field. He states that
crops werej'good in that section,
men were scarce and wages eon es
pondingly good. Harvesting was
uot over when he left there to re
turn to his home in Alsea.
W. O. Heckart and his workmen
completed the school bouse at Peo
ria a few diva ago. They were
just a week putting up the build
ing. Mr. Heckart expects to nn
ish the E. Holgate residence tomor
row. The latter will be a most at
tractive home, . and the value of
this property his been greatly en
hanced. It beats a Dutch picnic to see T.
W. Dilley clean out a well. On an
occasion of this kind the neighbors
take a holiday. Mr. Dilley recently
concluded to see what was -in his
well aside from water, and an eye
witness declared r, that when "The
Fixer" arrived;at the bottom of his
well he declared it was half full of
animals, from rats to horses in size
C. Ltckous aud Ray Barnhart
started for Rosebur last Monday.
They went on a tour of inspaction,
as it were, to see what kind - of a
field their would be there for work
in their line, and alsi to have a
look at the country. The former
mav conclude to go to Coos Bay be
fore he cosies back, "but Ray in
tended to t o absent only a few
das.
Manager Robt.5 'Johnson, of the
Benton County Prune Co., expects
to be able to start gathering prunes
for drying during the fore part of
next week. According to Mr.
Johnpon, the big dryer will not be
taxed verv heavilv this year, as the.
crop is very light. It is estimated
that the ontDut of the big orchard
will be in the neighborhood of 25,'
000 bushels this year.
Dunne the Dast few days, as
well as at present, committees ha e
been -canvassing the town to see
about securing quarters for the
students who are arriving daily to
attend the O. A. C Everytning is
most propitious for a successful
school vear at this splendid institu
tion. The indications are that the
attendance during the coming year
will ecliDse that of any former
a
period.
An index, to the tax rolls of Ben
ton countv has iust 'been made out
at the clerk's office. From . this it
learned that there are ia the
neighborhood of 2,200 names on
the tax iiBi. 1 "is ih 10 vuuugun 10
something in excess of what it has
ever been before and the increase
is accounted for by the -fact that
many persons nave- receuuy per
fected titles to homesteads and tim
ber claims in Benton county.
John Wyatt was in Corvallis
during the first of the week and
stated that he had recently maaa a
trip to the summit ot Marys Peak.
The peak has been burned bare by
the recent hres tnat have swept tne
country. As it was ordained that
the peak should be burned over it
is too bad that the valley should
have been so smoky thit we could
not see 4he firework?. It would
have been a splendid sight after
night.
Roht. W. Moses, a brother of
Rev. P. A. Moses of this city, died
at Crawfordsville, Linn county,
. r- . J ml 1
on last oaiuraay. xuo xuuerm
occurred Sundty. The deceased
was aged 68 years, and of a family
of thirteen children he died at an
earlier ?age than any of the family
whose "death has taken - place.
Manv vears ago Robert Moses met
with an accident that lamed his
rifrht es and he never recovered
til nsA of it. Five or six months
mm ha suffered a renewal of his
trotible and erangreae attacked his
riht foot. He underwent two am
pu tattoos, one of the great toe, and
the second um3 nis 100s was u
putated, but to no avail, and blood
poisoning toot his me
Frank Howell arived home from
Grays " Harbor, ' Wash., ' yesterday,
for a couple of weeks' visit - with
relatives and friends. . ;-r -
S. L. KHn, who has been in San
Francisco' Jduring"" the past few
weeks visiting bis f amilj, arrived
in Corrallis esterday.: ; ;
f A representative of the Eugenei
Divinity School will preach at
the Christian church next San
day, both morning; and evening.
Wednesday, T. W. Dilley pur
chased the half-lot which he at
present- occupies with his bicycle
shop; of Mrs. Samuel Wyatt. The
price paid was ?oOU.
R. L. Whitehead, who will have
a part in the management of Cau
thorn Hall daring the coming j
school year, informs us that stu
dents are arriving at the hall pret
ty rapidly and dining-room service
will begin today. ,
'United Evangelical church
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Theme for morning service
will be, "Fire." ' In the evening one
of the visiting clergymen of the M.
E. church, outh, will preach.- xl.
A. Deck, pastor. . .
Hon. Wallis Nash came out from
his Lincoln county home, Wednes
day for a visit of a day or two. Mr.
Nash has not yet determined where
he will locate, provided the sale of
his Lincoln county property is satis
factorily closed, as he has no doubt
it will be. . v
Cal Thtasher intends leaving for
Polk county today to write insur
ance phcie9 for the Oregon Fire
Relief Association. He will be ab
sent some four or five days. : His
son. Frank, is clerking in a store
in Independence and writes that he
is getting along nicely and likes his
situation.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m ; preach
ing at 11 ft. m. and 7:30 p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to stu
dents and teachers of our school and
college to attend the morning ser
vice, when the pastor will speak on
the subject of "Education."
Haman Lewis, who lives near
Wells, had auite a time of it while
on his way to Corvallis, Wednes
day. For some unaccountable rea
son one : of his horses fell down
while he was trotting along. Its
mtte piled up on top of it and Mr.
Lewis had a sort of "cat and mon
key" time ofit in his endeavor to
eet the horses on their feet again
As a last resort he cut the harness,
and this was the greatest damage
done.
Messrs. Henry Doughty and Roy
Greer, of Hillsboro, arrived in Cor- j
vallif, Wednesday, and will enter
the O A C at the opening of school
year. They say there are several
. . . . ell x 1
more HUlsooroites to iouow mem,
shortly. They report that during
the first of. the week, ashes ana
smoke from the forest fires near
Hillsboro, was so thick that a per
son could hardly breathe, the ashes
settling on everything similar to
snow falling. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn ar-
nvea aquae iroiu ma . omrc
Wednesday, having gone down
Monday. Mr. Dunn says the fair
5a a nncoess .in TBverv way. The
stock exhibit is splendid, the agri
cultural, horticultural, mineral and
other exhibits are all that could De
expected
Left Homeless.
w
was
Shortly before six o'clock Tuesday eve
ning, the house of Dave Howard caught
fire and was burned to the ground. ; Just
ljaw the fire originated is not known.
The bonee is situated near where the C
& E. and S. P. railway tracks -cross,
about a mile from the central part of
town. -0' " ' 'S'r ---- - : '
Residents nearby noticed that the
dwelling was on fire ana rasuea 10 ine
assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Howard; Mrs.
j. F. Yates telephoned up town that
there was a fire in progress . just north of
the city and the fire bell was rang, and,
by the way, it doesn't ring the best in the
world. Firemen and citizens gauiereu at
the engine house, but when it was learn
ed where the fire was, they concluded
not to proceed to the place, as ft was so
far out and there being no water supply,
no assistance could be rendered. '
Daring this time those who bad reach
ed the scene of the conflagration . were ;
doing their utmost to save what they
could from destruction. -The greater
part of the household effects were saved
from the flames. In a woodshed that
was close to the house several cords of
stove wood was stored. This wood, as
ell as a number of cords of 4-foot wood,
moved by the men who worked
like demons, but although moved, it was
not placed at a sufficient distance from
the flames and was consumed.
The fence leading to the barn was torn
down and in this way the flames were
kept from reaching that building. The
fire was a most fierce one and spread
with great rapidity. There being no way
of securing water, the omy : inmg 10 u
was toaave what was portable and per
mit the flames to run their course. ....
This is a great calamity for Mr. How
ard and family. He practically lost his
l l nd was left homeless. 'It is under
stood that there was a small insurance
on the house, but it will not anywhere
near cover the loss. Lumber is high and
carpenters are in demand at good wages,
and, as Mr. Howard said, M I can't build
a house with windV" Those wha.were at
the fire contributed $11 or $12 on the
spot to assist the family in their dire ne
ceasitv. and a paper was "circulated and
iiv-oHtr anhsr-rihed to in the hope Of
helping Mr. Howard to meet the.loas he
has sustained. .' '.
Mrs. Howard states that the first inti
m,nnn oi.e had of the fire was from a
boy. The latter is said to have thrust
his head through thedoor and exclaimed,
'Your darned old house is on fire,"
Tocf R.mrlav the house came near
jjoaw m j
catching fire. The children had a play
house that adjoined the residence, and
in some way they set fire to their minia-
fciint mansion and but for the fact that a
tub of water was nereby, the house in
n litoiihnnil- would have gone up in
smoke on this occasion. . " .v'i.
Prosecuting Attorney Bryson, who prose
cuted the boy in Justice Hoi gate's court.
The case was called at 9 o'clock Wednes
day morning and Judge Holgate imposed
the lightest fine allowed by the statutes,
Ii5. The law 3toea ' not allow jDhina
pheasant shooting ;before the first of Oc
tober and why sportsmen, young and old,
will persist in Ignoring this section and
laying themselves liable to ?fine or inv
prisonment is a, -mystery. The lowest
fine for euch an offense is - $15 and costs,
or imprisonment : fb "a certain period, or.
both iise and imprisonment." The maxi
mum fine , is $20C- of imprisonment, or
both. I So. it will be seen that it is liable
to be a pretty costly bit of sport to kill a
China pheasant daring the close season.
; As a warning to'; thosa-who might be
inclined to assume the risk of killing a
few birds between now and the 1st of
next October, we desire to state that in
formation has reached us to the effect
that a deputy game warden will be kept
in this section of the country until the
open season for shooting pheasants be
gins. Trying to Get: Leroyle. .
- With the customary enterprise of
Manager Groves, he is negotiating
for an appearance here of the dis
tinguished actor, Mr. Hennessy Le
royle, whose western tour brings
him near this city and there is a
likelihood that his famous comedy,
"Other People's Money," the Madi
son Square Theatre, New York,
success, may Te seen here at an
early-date. Mr. Leroyle's appear
ance here would be appreciated, by
all our theatre goers, as the comedy
is known to be one of the conspicu
ous Eastern successes. , 1
KLIN E'S
Hart Schaffncr
& Marx I
Hand Tailored
Will Dig Wells.
I am prepared to sink wells ia quick
sand, gravel or bed rock. Rock drilling
a specialty. J. K. Swpee, ;
Coryallis, Or.-
Call and See
My bookcases and writing desks com
bined, prices from $5 to $i5 per piece.
Also a lot of other furniture, all new.
Must close out within three weeks. All
kinds of woodwork made and repaired.
Shop and storeroom 4;posite Farmers'
Hotel. " August Weitman.
Servant Girl Wanted.
Middle-aged lady preferred. For fam
ily of two. Mas. J. C. Kacpisch,."
. 4th and Harrison ts.
tSr- 1 I i v5r4l
sw,pfiBl Jssssssatsss
S. L. KL NE
STO R E
FOR CLOTHING
Strongest Overcoat House in
vallis.
Cor-
Our Fall Clothing
Has Arrived -
and is-here for your inspection.
' Without exaggeration, we can say
that we have on our counters today
the finest and handsomest Gentle
men's - Ready -to-wear Suits and.
: Overcoats ever shown in Coryallis.
Our clothes have the distinction
over the - ordinary ready-made.
They are faultlessly cut, perfect in
fit and the shape-retaining features
are guaranteed to be permanent.
Prices to suit all.
.New things in
Hats, Shoes,
Shirts, Etc, :
Just in.
W. A. Sanders has
disposed of his jewel
ry business in Corval
lis, Ore., to E.W. S.
Pratt.recent of Mound
City, . Mo- Mr. Pratt
is a skilled jeweler and '
optician. The (New "
r York) Jewelers' Circu
lar, .
FTJXIr LINE
matches Clocks and
Jewelry ... "
STERLING
SILVER. .
OPTICAL SUPPLIES
All goods sold engraved free.
Watch and Jewelry repairing a specialty.
e.0K$.Prauv
The Jeweler and Optician.
, CORVALLIS, " .-. - - - OREGON.
Mr; Farra's Latest Offer.
11.-.
AVednesdav nicbt the council commit
tee on the water proposition had a meet-
: ..j .n,nunita the SmvtU or-1
Alljfi auu (uiu"'v".- . -
dinance were suggested ana anoiner
meeting arranged for next Monday night
to accomodate Mr. Smythr who, ia a let
ter to City Engineer Skelton, had re-
ouested that he be given an opportunity
J I
to meet the committee 11 amenyiueuu.
nmnnial tn hia ordinance. At the
same meeting G. B. Farra presented an
ordinance providing for a well, or system j
of wells, not less than 100 feet deep, en
cased to keep out all surface drainage,
and also providing for a supply of moun-
..;.. from in elevation Ot 4UU ieei
LB1U V OIVX '
New
LARGE ASSORTMENT
Dress
Goods
36-inch Camel-Hajr Home-Spun,
Granite Cloth, Etc, in Oxford
Green, Mode and leading shades,
; 60c per yard,
54-inch Venetian Cloth Black; Gar
net, Mode, "Green, National, Wine,
Scarlet,
$1.25 per yard.
(Novelty Suiting for Children's School
Dresses. T '
15c, 20c, 25c.
Fancy Stripe and Chalkline Flannels"
50c per yard.
Regulation Blue Flannel for Gymna
sium Suits,
35c, 45c, 50c, All Wool
See our Display of Lace Curtains in South Window
above tow in case tne wens ao uui
furnish a satisfactory water supply. This
The races were first rate proposition to be guaranteed by a $5,000
and the attendance all that could
be asked. While down there Hen-
rv nnrnhased a COUDle of thorough
bred sheen and a like numher of
hogs.
Prof. Haroun's Missien.
Prof. F. S. Haroun, hesd of the busi
ness department of Philomath College,
arrived home last week from a tour of
several weeks' duration in the interest of
the college. While away he visited Till
amook county. The trip was made on
his bicycle and while coming across the
mountains from Tillamook he had quite
an exciting ride for something like six
miles through the district where forest
fires were raging. On eacb side ot tne
narrow road tbe fire raged uncomtorta-
bly close as the professor rode along and
Tho n-atnr tn be Drougnt o a
larze storage reservoir near town, to be
not less than 183 feet above the streets!
of Corvallis.
This ordinance provides for fire tests
of four streams, 70 feet high, at the same
time, from four hydrants, and a pressure
t 10R tuMinla nn the mains, and 800
Ul HJ JIVWH...
gallons of water per minute in the event
of fires. The city can rent hydrants at
3 each per mouth, or put in their own
1 a .f oe manv as thev Dlease. at a I
11 j uiaii lu, j -
cost of $50 per month for all city water,
includinz hydrants, sewer nusbing, wat-
n-r inr airfip.t BDrinklinz. and all-water for
the city hall. .
The same family house rates as pro
vided for in the Water Company s torm-M-nroooaitioH.
Other rates to.be ap
proved by the council. The franchise
not to be exclusive, ana tne cuy h io
The W. B. Erect Form Corset
Is built as you are built. ' Beautiful in de
sign, proper in shape, absolutely true in
construction. A size and special model
for every wearer in Corvallis.-
Iron Clad Hose
'Made to Wear." All others are imitations
come to us first hand direct from the
factory. No middlemen to increase the
cost. Sizes fer everybody and prices to
suit your pocket book.
will guarantee that he did ot fool option of pnrcbase on a 6 per cent basis of
" " n f?. . it amines, or price t be arranged by
we
awav any time in that section.
Professor Haroun states mat ne met
with splendid Buccess in securing new
pupils for Philomath College and he feels
much encouraged with tne ouuooa ior
the coming school' year. Tuesday, he
Btarted on another trip, with the same
mission. ;-On this occasion he went to
Trxionondoncn n'nd Salem and only in
tended to be absent a day or two.
Next Tuesday or Wednesday, enroll
ment of pupils will begin atPbilomatn
Colletre. A week from" Monday wont
will beein in earnest at thi9 college. It
Is said that this school is better euuippea
ot rvmaont than MBr b etora in its nistory
t""" . . , 1 K,;v,t
and at no time aia it e v i"
an outlook.
arbitration. The ordinance provides for a
,Mned ouantitv of large pipes
r 1 "... . ... j
maina to supdIv all hydrants ana auapieu
to the hydrant locations selected this
u tho fie department, xne enure
neon, JJ x
oitv from bridge to sawmill, ana
ti,. wiiiamntte river to the
covered by this ordinace.
Tha TTarrn ordinance submitted to the
city will have a tendency to bring all
..t ponoeitions to the terms offered.
and if the city gets such service it will
be far better than the service heretoiore.
from
additions, is
"District 76"
Stands for all that's gooa m
Children's School Shoes. Once
worn, always worn.
-Ladies District 76" are becom
ing equally as popular. Price,
$2 .25. - -
- . .. u 1;
Joe Millers Shoes, tne ora reli
able, ana tne
"Top Round" Shoes for Men.
No matter what shoe you
have been wearing, a "Top
Round" will wear you longer
always $3 50, never less.
Ladies' Cloaks and Wraps
From the World Cloak and Suit Co., New York, have
arrived, comprising the latest " models in Iiadies' and
Misses' Ccats' Jackets, Capes, Etc., ii? all shades
Castor, Black, Blue, Bfowi?, $ed and Oxford.
Our, Cloak Department
flas received much attention, this Season,
wish to teg cr ret, will fce pleesed to
SERSOJl'S STYLES. .
Whether uou
shew cu th
Also Ladies Furs, Collarettes and Scarfs.
Recei ved Lightest Fine.
Music Lessons.
Mordannt Goodiwush announces the
opening of his teaching season, Septem
ber 22od, 1902.
Terms 60 minute lesson ; 65 eta each.
45-minute lesson ; 50 cts each.
30-minute lesson .33 cts each.
One-half hour le&sons a week will not
be civen. No pupil - accepted for less
than one month's instruction. .
For Sale.
Second-hand organ, in good repair,
writing desk and other articles of furni
ture. Inquire at Hall's Bakery.
Game Warden Quimby and a couple of
deputies dropped into our midst, xues-
dav. and surprised one or more 01 . ,
t. t, Mr Onimbv did not remain
UUIilClOi , tf
but a few hours, but Deputy Game war
den McCullough went hunting at once.
Ti, result was' that he bagged a young
f!nrvllia hunter and the latter had ust
baaged a China pheasant and still naa n
in his posession when taken into custody
ho Mr. McCollouga.
. - . . . , .T.
The hunter who bad Daggea uic
kAn
was ouite young, pernaps. nos inoro u.u
,s r iRveara of aee. and mere wa uu
desire shown on the part of the authori
ties to deal harshly with him. The case I
was brought to the attention of Deputy
Merits ef or Fall
We are showing by far the laiScst assortrrent of Men's Ready-to-Wear
Clothing ever carried in Coivallis. sr.d cf an extreme high graae.
Every garment is finished with cur Improved breast and shoulder.
The wear-resisting and shape-retaining qualities cf which are absolute
ly permanent.
Kingsbury Hats
Hand-made. Are never freak hats. The styles are reliable and safe.
F X. MILLER
F. L. MILLER
our Grocery Department Is full of the famous "Alsea Honey, from Alsea,'
. . good things. II u s goou tu eai, wo -: -
" and other
abode elsewhere.