THE C0B1MLUS GAZET TE.
TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1902.
To cover the cost ol setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
At the Junior rhetorical, Friday
afternoon, at the O A C, there were
four orations, an iuBtumental duet,
and a vocal boIo by Miss Mabel
Cronise.
A Presbyterian missionary tea
will be given next Wednesday af
ternoon, at Mrs. J. B. Horner'
home. A meat cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The firemen gave the first dance of
the season in the city hall, Friday
evening. Some twenty or more
couples attended and an enjoyable
time is reported.
Miss Lettie "Wicks expected to
leave, yesterday, for Los Angeles,
California, where she will be the
guest of her fcister for an indefinite
period. Miss Wicks was obliged to
make the trip on account of her
health.
Mrs. J. L. Jones received a tele
phone message from Monmouth,
Saturday morning, summoning her
to that place to attend the bedside
of Sam Thurston, who is down with
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
After a visit of ten days or two
weeks with friends and relatives
in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirkpatrick returned to their home
in San Francisco, Saturday. Fri
day a reception was held in their
honor at the home ot J. F. Yates
A. L. McFaddeu, a former Cor
vallis attorney, visited in this city,
Saturday and Sunday. "Abe" has
been in California for the past year,
but has no local habitation at pres
ent. He went over to Lincoln
county to transact some business,
Monday.
A letter from Frank Ward, now
holding a splendid position in a
drug store in Prineville, writing to
a friend in this city, states that the
writer is well pleased with his new
location. Frank is a graduate of
the O A C and will always have a
kindly fading for the old town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hall, of
Buena Vista, were in Corvallis,
Fiidav aud Saturday. They came
up to see about some property they
purchased recently in tne nortnem
part of town. It is their intention
to take up their residence in this
city in the couise of a couple of
months.
J. D. Ilukill is the possessor of
the finest milk wagon ever in ser
vice in this city. A few people are
of the opinion that the bod of the
wagon is a trifle low for the roads
of this country, but a large majori
ty think it is just right. It is a
most convenient as well as elegant
vehicle for the purpose for which it
was constructed.
Student Watkins, of the OAC,!
who was injured last year while at j
trapeze work in the college gymna- j
ium, and was obliged to go to Port
land and submit to a surgical oper
ation, was again compelled to quit
college about a week ago. He went
to Portland and a medical examin
ation disclosed the fact that, as the
result of his trouble a year ago, he
must again submit to an operation.
The base of his trouble is in his
left side. He is a splendid student
and a good, respectable young man.
A great many Corvallisites, who
have become interested in the play,
"Other People's Money," which was
to have been produced in this city
Oct. 20, by Hennessy Leroyle, are
again to be disappointed. In this
instance it is most sad, as Mr. Le
royle died in Vacaville, California,
last week. No. information his
been received touching the plans of
the company for the future, but the
feeling is contagious that someone
will be put in Mr. .Leroyle's place
and the company will appear in
Corvallis later in the season.
Hugh Herron, who is oh the petit
jury of the United States circuit
court for Oregon, was among those
on the jury who were excused last
Week for several days ami who took,
advantage of the leave of absence
and returned home. All the jurors
were supposed to be in Portland
again and report lor duty yesterday,
save Mr. Herron. who on account
of being an old acquaintance of
Judge Bellinger, was granted an
other week's leave in order that he
might attend the nuptials of his
daughter, which, it is believed, will
be solemnized this week.
Someone, sometime, will make a
discoveiy. The discover v will prob
ably be William Van Groos, B. S.,
who is now inquiring into the busy
hum of San Francisco. Some
- bright-eyed little girl will take in
Will's teutonic glance; and that
will be the last of him. However,
' he writes to a friend: "Mr. Biljeu
ani I have arrived in San Francis
co with a compact anatomy, much
to the aoparant satisfaction of the
entire city including the sheriff.
Although wo cherish the kindest
feelings for Corvallis, yet w ieel it
our painful duty to admit that it is
not the first city on the coast and
that there are more boot-blacks
here than Corvallis ever dared hope
Get your umbrella ribs fixed at
the Bicycle Hospital.
Dr. Lowe will be in Corvaliis
November 17, 18 and 19.
F. P. Morgan went to Oregon
City, Sunday, to be at the bedside
of an old friend, who was danger
ously ill-
The W. R C will give a basket
sjcial at their hall Saturday eve
ning, Nov. 1st. A short program;
baskets sold at 25 cents each.
Doors open at 7 p. m.
. The O A C second eleven played
at McMinoville, Saturday, and was
defeated by the college team of that
place by a score of 5 to 0. It is
quite doubtful, after making so poor
a showiDg, if McMinnville will ask
for a game with the first team.
F. E. Smith writes from Ypsi
lante, Michigan, that he is desirous
of locating in Oregon, and being a
stranger, he wants to find the best
place to locate. He, therefore,
wishes to secure the addresses of
some of our most prosperous farm
ers, that he may correspond with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kriebel are
now residing in Salt Lake City,
Utah. Mr. Kriebel is manager for
the Washington Life Insurance Co.,
in Utah, and has the handsomest
office in Salt Lake. - A letter from
htm states that C. T. Wordlaw, for
merly of Corvallis, is agent for a
manufacturing concern and oper
ates a bowling alley. Charley
Houck, also well known here, is a
linotype expert on one of the large
papers in Salt Lake. Mr. Kriebel
invites all old Corvallis friends,
who may be passing through Salt
Lake City, on their way East, to
call and see him.
While returning home after do
ing some marketing in Corvallis
last Saturday evetiing, A. J. Locke,
who resides on his farm about three
miles east of this city, met with an
accident which might have proved
quite serious. When he was about
half way home, some party on the
road collided with the cart in which
Mr. Locke was riding. His horse
was badly frightened and started
to run, throwing Mr. Locke from
the vehicle. He held to the reins
and was dragged some distance be
fore he let the animal loose. His
hip was quite badly bruised, and
he was fortunate that nothing
more serious resulted.
Degree of Hotter.
The district convention of the
Degree of Honor was held in
Corvallis last Thursday and Fri
day. A large number of dele
gates were present and all the
sessions were well attended.
Thursday afternoon the conven
tion was called to order by the
president of the Degree, Mrs.
Sarah Moore. The afternoon
was spent in discussions touch
ing matters relating to the order,
and the best means of promoting
the welfare of the order.
Thursday evening the dele
gates were given a reception by
the local members of the order.
For this occasion the hall was
most tastefully decorated with
autum leaves and vines and pre
sented a splendid appearance. A
number of exercises were given,
of a literary and musical charac
ter, and they were very interest
ing. About 200 persons were
present on this occasion. After
the exercises of the evening had
taken place, those - in attendance
repaired to the banquet room,
where many choice edibles were
served.
Friday morning the visiting
delegates wet escorted to the O
A C grounds and shown many
things of interest at that institu
tion. The convention closed
Friday and the majority of the
delegates returned to their homes.
From Wells.
Mrs. Cyrina Vanderpoo', who has
beed seriously ill for the past few months,
is slowly recovering and is able to oe
about.
Mrs. Jacob Bobbins has been quite ill,
but is improving at this a ruing.
A large band of cattle passed through
here, one day last week, headed north.
There were probably 500 or 600 head of
the animals. . .
Farmers hereabouts complain that the
weather this fall is "too much of a good
thing." Many have begun plowing, re
gardless of the dust, and are praying for
Oregon mist.
There is considerable of a rush for
vetch seed this fall, the merits of which
are becoming more widely known each
year. The demand for seed far exceeds
the supply, and the price is say ward.
There is a faint scent of orange blos
soms in the air hereabouts. The bride
does not live many miles from the sta
tion.
Eugene Beal and wife mow occupy the
old Elliot ranch, near this place.
MuutooN.
cheap Apples.
At D. G. Hill's, 1 1-2 miles west of
Corvallis. Special rates to College stu
dents.
Cotswold Ram for sale at J. E.
SPEIDELL'S KICKS DID IT.
Washington end O A C Each Score a Touch
down, feat Spetfall stakes two Place
: Kicks amd Added Tea Points. .
Coach Herbold and his aggre
gation of football heroes from old
O A C returned from Seattle on
yesterday's West Side train.
They were given an ovation at
the depot by their fellow students
and many admirers from town
who had assembled to greet them.
While the score' shows that
the "farmers" went down to de
feat before the Washington Uni
versity eleven at Seattle, Satur
day, the details show that the
Oregonians played their oppon
ents to a standstill This was
something more than the most
ardent apmirers ot the orange
had hoped lor. Everything was
against the local eleven, and the
watchword was "hold down the
score." Football cranks ot Cor
vallis and the OAC have gotten
past the stage of childish enthus
iasm, so manifest in communities
new to football, where a victory
early in the season turns the
heads .of devotees and leads them
to proclaim tbeir team world
beaters.
These things were taken into
consideration: .
Washington University had
not been scored against this sea
son, it deteated tne 'AU-Uiub' '
team of Seattle last Tuesday by
a score of 24 to o. Its members
out-weighed the OAC team on
an average of eight pounds to
the man. Pilkington, considered
by many the bcstall-round play
er on the "farmers' " team, was
suffering with a lame ankle and
could not play, and Nash, upon
whom so much depended, owing
to his position as full back, was
sick. More than this, Washing
ton was to play on her own fiield
in the presence of her supporters,
and her men were not not fatigu
ed from two days of travel.
S.o when the news reached
Corvallis by wire Saturday, that
the final score was 16 to 6, the
crowd of enthusiasts who had
assembled at the telegraph office,
looked upon the result as a vic
tory for O A C.
But the story of the game
which appears in the Seattle pa
pers, shows that the "farmers"
really played their opponents an
even game. The university team
carried the ball over the OAC
goal line in seven minutes after
Nash kicked ofl, without the
"farmers" ever having the ball.
The boys were nervous and could
not pull themselves together.
Had Washington kicked off, the
story might have been different.
When Nash kicked offagain the
"farmers", had settled down to
business. Washington was held
for downs and Root was sent over
for a touchdown after two minutes
of play. These vere the only
touchdowns of the game, and
without Seidell's place kicks, the
score would have resulted in a tie.
In the second half, Washington
kicked to Oregon's 15-yard line.
Back and forth the ball went until
but 15 seconds of play remained
and Washington was further from
O AC's goal than she was when
the half opened. Speidell was
called upon for another place kick
from the 30-yard line, and he did
what he might not do again in a
dozen attempts made a success
ful kick from the side line.
That Washington's success was
due to Speidell's kicking, the Se
attle Times supplies this evidence :
"Even though every "one of
those eleven young young fellows
who fought so nobly and welt for
the state 4U' deserves all kinds of
growlers of praise,, there is a cer
tain part of a certain young man
that must go down in the poetic
history of the University enshrin
ed in the halo of a glorious memo
ry. ' Quarterback Speidell's right
leg saved the day for Washing
ton."
The Seattle Times gives the fol
lowing
DETAILS OF THE GAME
. Washington won the toss and
chose the south goal. Nash
kicked fifty yards down the field,
"Spy" running back ten. Wells
skirted right end for five yards,
and Strauss found left for fifteen.
A center play netted two, and
Wells made eight around right
Wilt went through center for a
vard. Wells was good for two,
Strauss one, and Wilt made the
distance. Strauss skirted left
end for three Yards and Wells
right end for five. Wells again
made two, although Wilt failed
in a try for center. Then, be
hind splendid interference, Wells
went down the field for fifteen
yards, and Strauss added three
more on a left end play.- By
this time the ball was on Ore
gon's five-yard line and Maxey
Wells cut that down to four, and
down, Strauss found an opening
for the first touchdown, Speidell
kicking an easy goalTLTime, 7
min. Score, Washington, 6;
Oregon o.
After the next kick-off both
Wells and Wilt tailed to gaini
and Speidell was lorced to kick,
the ball advancing only ten yards.
Nash smashed center for three
and again for one. Root fonnd
a yard through tackle and Wil
liams skipped around left end for
a total of ten. Root on the next
play went him one -better by
tearing off fifteen yards around
right end on one of the prettiest
runs of the day A tackle back
play netted two yards and Wil
liams found left end for five more
and Root shot by left jehd for the
touchdown. Nash kicked goal.
Score, Washington, 6; Oregon, 6.
Alter Speidell had kicked thir
ty yards down the field Oregon
tried the local line four - times
and it was Washington's ball.
In two tries Wells and Strauss
carried the ball the necessary five
yards, althougn it took four plays
to duplicate the trick. ' Strauss
again skirted the end for, three
yards, when : Washington was
given five yards for-; an off side
play. It was then that Strauss
tried his first place kick and
made the goal. Score, Washing
ton, 11; Oregon 6.
Nash again kicked fifty yards,
only to have Spiedell 'carry the
sphere back fifteen. Wells was
good for five, and Strauss behind
elegant interference was good for
ten. A left tackle netted two,
and a right tackle also netted
two. Wells and Hill .were both
tackled for no
Oregon's ball.
gam,
and it was
After two plays Oregon kicked
thirty yards, to again take the
ball on downs. Like ; Washing
ton, however, they were unable to
make the necessary five yards,
and then the 'Varsity proceeded
to literally walk down the field,
Strauss makiag four, Wilt five,
Wells ten and again, for fifteen,
when the ball went to Oregon on
her twenty-yard line for unlawful
use of the hands. They were
only able to make two plays,
however, when the time .was up,
and the first half ended . with
Washington 11; Oregon 6.
In the second half Washington-
kicked forty yards to immediate
ly regain the ball on downs. Af
ter Wells found right end for' ten
yards, Strauss was tacltled for no
gain and the next play the Var
sity fumbled and Lantz fell on
the ball after it -had -rolled ten L
yards into the enemy's territory.
Oregon's left tackle here did
some fine work, and it was main
ly through his ability, to break
through and tackle that Wash
ington lost on .downs. It was a
narrow shave, however, for the
"U" had worked the ball down
to the one-yard line. On the
second down Oregon kicked
twenty yards to hold atjance for
downs. It was at this stage that
the magnificent tackling of Billy
Hill forced the visitors to punt
forty yards down the field, and
again the Varsity took up the
weary march toward-the goal.
After trying left end twice for
no gain. Wells shotaround right
for fifteen yards, Oregon here
took a wonderful brace and again
took posession of the ball. On
the first play Oregon kicked lour
yards, L,antz fumbled and a
Webfoot man fell upon the ball.
After three plays, however, they
were again forced to kick, the
ball going twenty yards. Wilt
made a yard through left tackle,
and Wells made the , distance
around right end. Strauss skirt
ed the end for four yards, and
Wells again made the coveted
five. Wells then found tackle
for five, and again end for fire.
Wilt went through left tackle for
four, and Strauss duplicated the
trick. Wells then made his
sensational run to Oregon's one
yard line only to be called back by
Referee Jones, who declared a lo
cal substitute ran on the field.
Spiedell's great place kick then
took place, and just after iuiiDacK
Nash for the last time sent the
pigskin whirling down the field
tor a full fifty yards, the whistle
blew and the firstj big game of the
year came to an end, with the
score of Washington 16, Oregon
6. The teams lined as follows:
Oregon
Burnaugh.
Position Washington
C Eshelman
" Scherer
"Wilkes...- L G R Millikan
Abraham R G L Ziebarth
Barnes BTL Lantz
Gault (Capt) L TR . Ewing
Cupper LE8 Tibbels
Gellatly REL Hill
Laugblin - Quarter ....(C) Speidell
Williams R H L Wells
Root ..... L H R - Strauss
Nash Full -Wilt
For Sale.
Acre lots for sale.
Enthusiastic Grange Meeting.
Corvallis Grange held its first
fall meeting last Saturday after
noon, in the room in thenew ag
ricultural hall provided for
grange meetings. There was an
unusually large attendance, and
much enthusiasm was manifest
ed. Citizens generally, as well
as members of the organization,
who donot attend these meetings
are losinp- much in the way of
entertainment - arid valuable in
formation. Hereafter open meet
ings will be held, and the public
is extended a cordial invitation
to be present"
One of the principal objects of
the grange is protection of its
members, and assistance of un
fortunate brothers. The local
grange, at its meeting Saturday,
gave evidence of its sincerity in
this regard by voting a substan
tial sum to be devoted to the re
lief of members of the order who
suffered loss during the recent
forest fires in this state.
An important : and laudable
action by : the grange, was the
unanimous adoption 01 a set 01
resolutions, endorsing the propo
sition of Superintendent Denman,
that the grange of the county co
operate with the county school
superintendent in holding a se-
ries of "parents' meetings' '
throughout the county, in lieu of
the local institutes which it has
been the custom to hold.
Superintendent Denman's plan
is thus outlined:
Let the grange, in the locality
where the "Parents' Meeting" is
to be held, agree, to devote an
afternoon session to this work.
The date of the . meeting will be
announced in due time, for the
notice to be read at the session
preceeding the "Parents' Meet
ing." This session to be devot
ed to educational work will be an
open one, to which teachers, pa
rents and all friends will be in
vited. Only the afternoon ses
sion ot the grange will be taken
up with this work.
These meetings will be held
four or five times a year in differ
ent parts of the county. Thus
each grange will be' called upon
to devote only one afternoon each
year to this work.
By passing the following set ot
resolutions, Corvallis Orange, en
dorses Supt. Denman's plan and
proves its interest in the schools
of Benton county and its readi
ness to assist in their advance
ment: Whereas. One of the objects of the
grange is to foster the public schooll" and
support every movement that will tend
to mold good citizenship;
Whereas, The grange and the school
are closely connected in their interests
and their welfare , thus the success of
one is the success of the other : therefore
be it
Resolved, By Corvallis Grange No.
242, of Benton county, Oregon, that the
plan of holding "Parents' Meetings," as
outliaed by Supt. Denman in his letter
to ne, receives our most hearty endorse
ment. We pledge to him our earnest co
operation and support in carrying the
said plan into execution.
George Cootb, Master,
Henry L. French, Sec.
Dated this a5th day of October, 1902.
Additional Local.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Youne's Cash Store, No. 07,
Main St., have a new line of Wool
en Hosiery, Ladies' and Childrens
Hats: Groceries, Flour, etc. rro-
duce taken.
Music Lessons.
Mordannt Goodneush announces the
opening of his teaching season, Septem
ber 22nd, 1902.
Terms 60-minute lesson ; 65 cts each.
45 minute lesson ; 50 cts each.
30-minute lesson ; 35"cts each.
One-half hour lessons a week will not
he eiven. No dudU accepted for less
than one month's instruction.
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Watch
Confidence
1-.MMi:n- ni.fl.iire. 'when correct
time is alwavs a necessity. Yours may be
- a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in
Brine it in to me. I Will repair tlie worst
wrecked watcn, ad I will do it economi
cally.
Albert J. Metzger
HaitSduSnerl
6? Mane
Hand Tailored
'
lwa4N Tm
fwe
? Take
I Old
Gold
and
r Silver
Home-Seekers:
If vou are lookiffst for some reallteood bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for
I shall take pleasure in giving you
also showing you over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, fntioScTn
- Philomath, BentmilComity, Oregon
Pioneer Bakery
and Ice Cream pior
S Fresh bread daily. A complete stock oi candies, fruits and
hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W HALL Proprietor.
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where tnorongn work Is done; where , the reason fa
always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as books are kept
made easy ; where penmanship is at its oest; wnere nunareaa ox
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P.- ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
To Home-Seekers,
lam now offering several genuine bar
gains in City properties in Corvallis and
Philomath. Also, some ef the best and
cheapest farms and stock ranches in
Benton rconnty with or without stock.
A" few acre properties near town. Come
and see me before you buy. I am now
alone in the business.
F. P. MORGAN.
rE. A. MACKT&
Desires to inform the residents of Cor
vallis and vicinity that he has opened a
SHOE SHOP
between J. B. Smith & Ca's hardware
store and the Gazette office, for making
and repairing shoes. . All work entrusted
to him will be done promptly and in a
superior manner.
Fine Work a Specialty.
Your style, maybe
Maybe you've been wearing
the regular single breasted sack
suit so long that you'd like a
change. ; ' -
Here's a change that's very
becoming "to some men, might
"be you. If you think so, you
can findout any day by dropping
in here and trying a suit on.
We have this style in good as
sortment of nobby patterns; and
when you sae yourself in one of
them, the chances are you'll keep
it on.
We have plenty of other things
to show you it this doesn't suit;
they're Hart Schaffner & Marx
made; quality guaranteed.".'
S. L. KLINE.
IN PAYMENT
For Anything in the Store
If you will bring in any old gold jew
elry, watches or silverware, worn or out ot
style, we -will gladly give you full value of
your old metal in
New Stylish Wares
Would you not like to turn some old relic
you have into something you could enjoy,
even if you could not get the original cost
of it in a new article.
. UJ. S. Pratt,
The Jeweler and Optician.
CORVALLIS, - - - - - OREGON.
my special list or come and see me.
all the reliable information you wish-
In business; where shorthand fa
Now Is The Time
to order
Trees and Shrubs
I can furnish on short notice anything
in the line of Evergreens, Ornamental
Shrubery, Nutbearing and Shade and
Fruit Trees.
W. F. GRAY,
CORVALLIS, OREGON, '
Agent for Albany Nurseries.
a
I
I
I
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Charles Herron, deceased,
and that any person having claims
against said estate will present them to
the administrator at his office in Corval
lis, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within
six months from this date.
Corvallis, Or.r September 5, 19O2.
W. E. Yates,
Administrator
B. J. Evehs,
Cervallis, Dr.
for."
Wyatt's.
after Oregon had held for one
Occidental Building.
CorralHB, Or,