r
THE COBVALLIS GAZETfE,
TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1902.
To cover the cost ol Betting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charee of fifty -eats will be mvte for
' ., each "Card of Tbanka," and five cents
f", 1 ' per line for each eet of "Resolnlions of
' ' Condolence" appearing in tbeae column.
LOCAL NEWS.
The rivjr sieamerj are njw
reaching Corvallis ou a pretty. reg
ular schedule.
Prof, and Mrs. S. I. Pratt were
. in from Philomath, Saturday, doing
tome shopping.
' Colonel F. T. Parker, editor of
the Walla Walla Sutesman, was
in Corvallis a day or two ago.
Lew Southworth came out from
the coast a few days ago and renew
h1 his acquaintence with our people
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bites ar
rived home last Friday from Port
land, where they spent their honey
moon.
Frank Davis and Anna Mulvany
were united in matrimony last
Wednesday. Nov. 19th. Rev. An
drew Carrick: performed the cere
inony. '
Friday evening and earl v Satur
day morning, hunters betook them
pelves to fields and forests. Some
of them returned with well-filled
' game bags.
The Corvallis Dancing Club have
decided to give one of then- delight
fill dances Thanksgiving night,
next Ibursday, .Nov. 27th. Every
Iwdy is invited to attend.
Our new Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits are in, more coming. We
have suits for the fat and lean man
who are hardto fit. Come in and
fee them. S. L. Kline.
The students have made arrange
rnfnts to give aJThanksgivingJdance
in the Armory. We understand
that they have engaged the Albany
orchestra to furnish the musio on
his occasion.
The freshmen class at the O A C
gave a reception, Friday evening
in the Armory. A large attend
ance is reported. There was an en
twrtaitiing program, after which re
freshments were served.
Farmers have not been able to
do much in the way of plowing ind
sowing of late. Duririg the latter
part of last week some plowing as
well as Bowing was done by farm
ers who owned high land in the
southern part of the county.
W. T. and C. E. Small have just
improved their places of business
bv thfi addition of two very fine
show csaes. In the cigar store they
have placed an 85 pipe case and
the confectionery siore has been
made resplendent with a $55 candy
case.
Miss Margaret Fowells, daugh
ter of J. E. Fowells who recently
returned to Oregon from Iowa, suc
cessfully passed the teacher's ex
amination for a county permit last
week. She has been employed to
teach the Summit school, which be
gan last Monday.
Thf football bos f.f the public
sohi.ol were greatly excited over
their game with thd Stlem lads,
Saturday. Some of the home team
were seen on the streets with their
fhin protectors on before breakfast
Saturday morning, and it is pre
sumed that thpy went to bed with
them on Friday night.
X
Sh-riff Burnett, who fell into
Kiger's slough last week and lost
his shotgun and came near losing
his life, is once more in poession of
his fowling piece. t r:day evening,
accompanied by Dick Kiger, he
proceeded to the scene of the acci
dent and together they fished the
gun out of the slough.
Get your umbrella ribs fixed at
the Bicycle Hospital. -
Mr. Gilbert has accepted a po
sition in Dallas and moved his
family to that city last week.
"The recent raw, foggy weather,
with a slight wind from the north,
is about the worst people of this
section ever experienced
During tbe'latler part of last week
I nj.ro. xiempnui moveu into trie new
j residence she has inst coinn'eted in
ft i l - , .
a very e aoauion. fehe has a nice
home.
T1 1 1 . . . . . . .
j.jje siuaenid at tne UAU en
joyed a dance in their Armorv last
Thursday afternoon. There was a
good attendance and they had an
enjoyable time. Fred It. Over-
lander and Mrs. Intz Wilson fur
nished the music.
Samuel Mills arrived in Corvallis
a fe? days ago from Washington,
D. C. He is a member of the G.
A. R. and visited the national cap
ital for the purpose of attending the
grand encampment cf the G. A. R.
which was recently held in that
cuy.
J. E. Garrow and son, Wilbur,
are expected to arrive tomorrow
from McCloud. California, whore
they have been employed with a
large lumbering company. Joseph
Garrow will remain down there for
awhile longer. The large sawmill
at McCloud closed dowi for the
season a week or two ago.
Mrs. Lawton, of Portland, depait-
ment president and acting in
spector of the W. R. C. of
Oregon, arrived in Corvallis, Satur
day, and reviewed the corps at
their hall that afternoon. A recep
tion was given in the, evening, in
ber honor, at the residence of Post
Com. Chipman. A delieious lunch
was servjjl . '
Thompison &Thompson' laun
dry, newly started in this city, is
apidly gaining patrons, and is do
ing most Satisfactory work. Their
LAST GAME GF SEASON.
p. U. sad O. ft- C. Meet on Agricultural
Field, Thursday, for tie Fourth Time. .
The game between O A C and
Pacific University football teams
oa .Agricultural college field
Thursday .afternoon will be the
last contest cri the local fiell this
season, but this not the'only rea
son why a record-breaking crosvd
should be in attendance. There
is little doubt that a game will be
arranged with Albany College
and supporters of the home teara
will be able to get a line, upon
the aggregation that will try con
elusions with the champions o:
Linn county. Then, too, funds
are still necessary to pay for the
fine new grand stand and the
fence around Agricultural field
The defeat suflered by Eacific
at Eugene is no evidence that the
farmers will have a walk over
Scores are deceive things. O.
course, tne oranee will win, out
all who attend will witness
contest.
Teams from Pacific and O A
C have met three times., before,
On two occasions they played
tie games, but last year Pacific
won. Come out Thursday and
see the "farmers" redeem them
selves.
grand
Some Stray Punts.
proceeds -jior one weefc s worK a
short timeago wa3 something more
than $ lUtv 1 his is pretty good for
a newly established business. There
is no doubt but the proprietors will
build up a splendid business in
this city and we will have a local
laundry that will be permanent.
The Thompson brothers are here to
stay. ,, ,
Jas C. Taylor, who left here ear-
v in lae month with the intention
of going to Arizona -for his health,
did not proceed any further than
Davisville, California. He has rel
atives there and stopped for a visit
with them. He found the climate
so agreeable to his health that he is
still there and may remain in that
ection for some time. In a recent
letter he stated that he was feeling
quite well and had gained four or
five pounds in weight.
Frank A. Grant came out from
his Big Elk Farm last week to at
tend sonio business and while hero
was the victim of an accident which
might have proved very serious.
nday, while he was in the Brick
Stable waiting to have his team
itched up, one of the stable horses
kicked him on the right thigh. In
comparatively short time the
limb was badly swollen and quite
painful. He managed to get about
with the assistat ce of a cane and
appeared thankful that the kick
was not more serious in its results.
The Farmers have suffered a
crushing defeat this season at Se
attle by the Washington Univer
sity team and neither Albany nor
the U of O are under any obliga
tions to play them or even recog
nize their defeated aggregation.
Albany Herald.
University of Washington de
feated the "farmers" by a score
of i6to6, ten of the 'varsity's
points being made, by plaqe kicks.
Albany defeated Monmouth by a
score of 15 to 6. Does the Her
ald consider that Albany admin
istered a "crushing defeat" to
Monmouth? McMinnviile de-
Lfeated Monmouth 12 to o, and
the - "farmers" ' easily defeated
McMinnviile by a score of 33 to
o. Better reconsider. Mr. tier-
aid. .
Quite a
pportsmen
Hud made
wild ducks
number of our local
have clubbed together
arrangements to have
1 aifed. It would not
be a fair deal to state where the
p!a.e is, but it may be said that a
farmer has taken it upon himself to
bait the ducks provided the other
spirts furnish-the bait, which is
wheat.
The Woodmen of the World had
a "lark cf a time" Saturday night
with some five or fcix candidates
who considered themselves compe
tent to ride the Woodmen goat,
even though there was pepper in
"Billey's" beard. The initiatory
work was accomplished without a
hitch aud everything passed off se
renely. Supt. Denman has received an
swers to his recent letters to the
Granges of the ounty. The Alsea,
Dusty, Willamette, Corvallis and
Fairmount acted favorably on the
resolutions sent them in regard to
holding parents' meetings in con
nection with the granges. The
next parents' meeting will held at
Fairmount. The date h&s not been
fixed.
Frank Lilly, who has held a po
sition in this city for many years
with the hardware establishment of
R. M. Wado & Co., has accepted a
situation with a hardware firm m
r,i Grande, EJ-istern Oregon. It is
Frank's intention to move his fam
ily to that point as soon a9 he can
make satisfactory arrangements for
the disposition of his property in
tbis city.
A few days ago a couple of Cor
vallis gentlemen got into an alter
cation and finally one ot them in
cidentally mentioned that it would
give him great pleasure to warm
the wax in the ears of the other
fellow. They were both elderly
men. The one who had. be;n
threatened pulled a lead.pencil out
of his pocket and handed it to his
opponent, saying: "Mark every
bone in your body so you can get
it back in place, for I shall break,
every one of them." This was
such an unusual proceeding in a
case of this character, that negoti
ations were declared off.
Wm. L. Beagle, of Umatilla
county, arrived in this city last
Thursday and departed northward
the following day. Friday morn
ing, in company with Capt. J. W.
Crawford, he visited the O A C and
was much impressed with what he
saw at this great educational insti
tution. He said that he intended
to send his son to college here next
year. Mr. Beagle has been up in
Alaska and the British Yukon
country during the past four years
and only departed fro 11 Nome on
the loth of last October. He is a
very pleasant gentleman as well as
a thoroughly wide-awake business
man.
Mrs. Jones was cleaning hoiue
one day, rcccntty, and bad hired
two hobos to nssist with the ardu
ous task. I imps," siid she
'that those picture frames should,
betcleaned." "All rigM," said the
men, "if you will allow us to get
some whiskey, we can eas-ily clean
and polish them." "Whiskey!"
exclaimed she, "if whiskey will do
it, I will go right up stairs end get
a Hark of it I have." The men
took. the whiskey but, of course,
washed the frames in soap suds,
and drank the whiskey. When
they brought the shiuing frames in
to Mr?. Jones, she exclaimed, "so
whiskey did ill" "Yes," answered
the men, "whiskey did it." "And
just to thtnk," said Mrs. Jones,
"that I was gcing to throw it away.
It was what I bathed poor Fido in
before he died."
The Eugene Register and Cor
vallis Gazette predicted a vic
tory of 2 goals to none in favor of
Eugene. The Democrat sad
the teams were sbont even. Al
bany Democrat. Well, what
was .the matter with the ,; Ga
zette's prediction? Albany's
captain, after the game, told Cap
tain Watts of the 'varsity, that
Eugene should have won by
three goals.
the - court were present: The Jour people, "to be a' very unevent-following-
proceedings were had :: ful affair.' - .
In the matter- of the location - - Yesterday, the lury was dis- 1
of the county road known as the j missed 'without being required to 1
Corvajhs-Kings ValIey road (via hear a "Single case. -The three
G. IV Wrenn's), from its termi- criminal cases on the docket were
nns through College Hill addi-disposed of without their assist
tion to Corvallis, X)r-, it appear- ance. -
mg-to the court that the lines of; Pearl Coocer pleaded 9Tiiltv to 1
said road through College Hill j the charge of cairjing a conceal-
addmon to Corvallis,: Or., are, ed weapon, and was fined $2 ,
not clearly located, and there be-j The case against James R Allen
ing,a .necessity for the definite, was dismissed, - and John Fier-
location of the same,, it is order- ' stein had a "hearing yesterday af-1
ea oy tne come mar. j. nos. a. tcrnoon.
Jones, countv surveyor, survey j The time of the court wa
and locate said road from its' ter-! taken up yesterday, with dispos-
juiuua imuugu saiu v,oiicgc jnui i jog ut various small actions, etc.
addition to Corvallis, Oregon. i In the afternoon - the injunction j
Un inursday morning Nov. smt of The Oregon-Pacific Col-
20, the court met for the "con-! onization Co. vs. M P Burnett
sideration and correction of tax i and Benton county, was discussed.
roll for the year 1902. At this ! Court will probably adiourn
time was considered the correc-1 this forenoon. -
tion and examination of the tax! .
Hart Schaffner I
6? Marx
Hand Tailored
rolls of Benton connty, Oregon,
tor the year 1902, and the court
not having fully and completely
examined same, it is hereby or
dered that the matter be and is
herebveontinued for the term."
Additional Local.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock. . - '
Nix to Nix.
"The way Albany newspapers
abuse the O A C football team,
saying the men are afraid to meet
the Albany eleven, and such,
wouid seem to indicate that said
papers don't want Corvallis peo
ple to come to A'.baay to trade
any more." The Albany Dem
ocrat credits the above to the Ga
zette, and makes this comment:
"In view of the fact that the
abuse has all been from Corvallis
this is good. The Democrat
dosen't believe the O A C team
is very much afraid of anything.
Albany people though consider
the Albany team their equal."
There is evidence here that
Bro. Nutty is going out of
his way to find trouble. If he
will show us where one line of
the item he quotes ever appeared
in the Gazette, we will make
him a present of a year's sub
scription. However, there is a
point in the item, to which resi
dents of Corvallis should give
heed ; they should spend their
money with Corvallis merchants.
If the local dealer does not carry
what you want, let him know
there is a demand for it and his
business sense will lead him to
supply it. This is the only way
to build up Corvallis.. Here are
the papers of Albany abusing
and belittling the football team
of the Agricultural college, and
yet the students of that institu
tion have Mred an orchestra from
Albany to supply music for their
dance tomorrow evening. A bet
ter orchestra could have been se
cured at home, and the money
kept in Corvallis.
The McMinnviile Telephone
Register says: "Corvallis peo
ple outdid themselves in their
treatment of our football team."
And speaking of the reception
given to the McMinnviile team,
the same paper said: "The
whole affair was pleasant and in
formal. At the close of the
social an elegant and tasty ban
quet was served. The farmers
truly can entertain as graciously
as they can play football fiercely."
The public school teams of Salem and
Corvallis demonstrated Saturday, that
the crack college teams of Oregon have
no monopoly on scoreless football games.
In an exciting contest 611 O. A. C. field
on that occasion, the3e young gridiron
heroes struggled to reach the goal of the
other fellow to no purpose.
While the . local team had slightly the
better of the contest, it failed to win
through lack of generalship Their
strong forte was bucking the line, and a
systematic series of plays of this nature
would have yielded at least one touch
down, hut the temptation to electrify the
spectators with brilliant end dashes by
the backs was too great, and these were
frequently attempted with an invariable
loss of yardage.
The first half was played between Sa
lem's 33-yard lice and the center of the
the field. In the second half the Cor-
allis lada devoted their spare time to
line plays and brought the ball from their
0-yard line to Salem's 4-yard line, where
it rested when time was called.
The local stars were Cameron, Keady,
Pricliard . and Thorp. Cameron was a
tower of strength 011 defense; and when
the'left tackle was called ''over," there
was always something doiag. He strode
moDg the players of the opposition like
Gulliver among the Lilliputians. ;
Following was the line up; .
Salem; ; Corvalms
Eufolsun . . C. ... . . Zumwalt
King. It G... ...... V.. Graves
Bell. ; R T. . ..;...Hnbler
Deman..... R E Pritchard
A. J. Brown, of Alsea, and Robt.
RichardsoD, of Monroe, were in
Corv.llis attending matters of busi
ness, yesterday.
W. T. Nichols, corneti8t, is again
located at Dusty and is director of
the band at that place. He was in
town yesterday.
J. E. Fowells has opened a shoe
sDop m j. D. Mann & Go's. ; build
ing aud is now crerjared" to serve
the public in his line.
A return game of football will be
played at Salem next Saturday, be
tween the teams of the Corvallis
and Salem public schools.
M TT rT 1
a union inanKsgiving service
will beheld on Thursday, at 10:30
a. m., in the M. E. church, South
Rev. A. Carrick will deliver the
sermon. Everybody invited.
Taylor Porter, Harry Wicks and
John .Beach arrived home, Sunday
from a couple of mouths yisit in the
East. Mr. Porter brought some
chestnuts, chinkapins and walnuts
and some hickory canes, with him
from his old home in Ohio.
A regular meeting of Oregon
Council No. 2, A P & A M, will be
heid Wednesday evening, Nov. 26.
for work in the degrees. All mem
bera requested .to be present.
H. W. Hall, T. I. M.
J. F. Yates, Recorder.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Westefeld
MiUer.... :.....-.. L-G..
Parker..,'.......... L T,v.
Correy . : . . ...... L 13...
Khodes.....
Rheesman.'
Hughes.....
Gatherly....
..L H ....
..FK.,2
. Cameron
..... Thorp
.......Lvon
. ... Avery
........Bell
.....Kisor
Keady
Crofts-Hedes.
The Adjourned. Term.
Weducsday, November 19th,
the county court met pursuant to
adjournment and all members of
; Howard Crofts, of. Oakland,
la. , and Mrs. Alice, :M Hodes
were married bn-:.Wedhesdayjv
November 19, at 4' o'clock; at
Sixteenth and Washington streets
in Portland. The Rev. W. Q.
Bishop performed the marriage
ceremony, which was followed
by an elaborate reception. The
house was beautifully decorated
with carnations, roses and potted
plants. Until a late hour many
friends offered congratulations.
and throughout the reception re
freshments were daintily served.
Many handsome gifts were re
ceived. Mr. and Mrs. Crofts
leave for the East on November
25, and will be at home to their
friends after the first of Decem
ber at the Hotel West, Minneap
olis, Minnesota.
Mrs. Croft was the widow of
the late Charles Hodes, formerly
of this city. "
The Farmers Won.
O AC won an easy. victory from
Willamette University in the re
turn game played with that institu
tion at Salem, Saturday. Captain
Gault, Abraham and Williams en
joyed the "game from the sidelines,
and Coach Herbold did not accom
pany the team. But. oi.ce in the
iirst half did the farmers cross their
opponents goal line; and they fooled
along in the second half, making
three touchdowns. In the last
seven minutes they seared twice,
and the Salem eubsthrew up their
hands and exclaimed: "Great
guns! They have only been fool
ing with us!"
The final score was, O A C, 21;
Salem, 0.
Nash stepped in a hole while
running witii the ball and spiained
his ankle so severely that he will
not be ab!e to take part in Thurs
day's contest, but he will be in his
place shortly.
Jury Not deeded.
Circuit couit, formerly an im
portant event in the affairs of
Benton county, lias grown
through the improved morals
and little son arrived Sunday eve
ning from their visit to San Fran
cisco. They had a delightful time.
air. wesieieia says mat tne im
provement made in 'Frisco in the
past few years is almost beyond be
lief. .
' Charles Hodge came up from
1 Shelton, Washington, Tuesday eve
ning, for a few days visit with rela
tives. From here he will go to
Corvallis, where he expects to enter
the livery busiuess with his brother-in-law
J. E.; Winegar. Telephone
Register. Ira Nelson, formerly a Corrallis
business man' but. now clerk of
Yamhill county, was in Corvallis,
Friday, as a representative of the
government land office at Washing
ton. When " Secretary Hitchcock
began investigating the alleged tim
ber land frauds in Oregon, he asked
the various county clerks of this
state to advise the department con
cerning the list of questions they
had been asking persons filing on
timber claims. The list of ques
tions submitted by Clerk Nelson
pleased the department better than
any of the other lists, and Mr. Nel
son was appointed a special com
missioner to visit the clerks of Polk,
Benton, Linn, Lane, Douglas and
Clackamas counties and instruct
them how to proceed when an ap
plicant appeared before them to
tike oath as to his intentions.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving,
and it may truthfully be said that
the people of this state have much
to be thankful for. Of course here
and there will be found a person
who will opine that life in general
is a sort of nightmare with him.
But if such a person will look
about and take the coirect view of
life, he will find that, although his
affairs may be in a bad way, they
might be worse, and he should be
thankful for this phase of the affair.
There is scarcely a man, woman, or
child whose lot seems dreary but
by comparison will conclude that
some other person's condition is
worse than theirs, and they would
not excnaEgo places with the per
son in mind. There is truth in
the saying that ''thinking make3 it
so," and if one makes up his mind
to be thankful he may readily find
something for which to be thankful.
fit X "$
it?IE -
1 TvZ
S 5
V Watch my show wiii-
S dows for pointers on -
P Christmas presents.
M3
The Best
Dresser
We want the man who thinks
he's -the best dresser in this vicin
ity to come in here and try on
oue of . our Hart, ' Schaffner &
Marx suits. . We guarantee a fit,
but we guarantee much more
style, good tailoring, satisfaction
in every way you'll find noth
ing better anywhere. Received
new suits this week- more com
ing soon.T; Ths store is head
quarters for good clothes of every -sort,
suits; overcoats, hats, shoes,
furnishings you can't make any.
mistake here. -V
- Clothes made to measure from
the reliable Continental. Tailor
ing Co. Fit guaranteed.
S. L. KLINE.
My large Stock of .
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Etc.
Has been constantly added to, and will con
tinue to be added to preparatory for the Hol
idays. I have, the -largest line of Holiday
Goodsver displayed in your city. Call and
look it over.
. UP. $. Pratt,
The Jeweler' and Optician.
Home-S
eekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish
also showing you over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, lSa"
Philomath, Beaton County, Oregon
Pioneer Bakery
ce Cream
and
and
it
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W. HALL Pronrietcr.
For Sale.
Acre lots for sale.
B. J. Eveks,
Cervallis, Or.
For Sale.
One milch cow and
one calf for sale.
B. J, Ev'Ers,
Corvallis, Or,
Watch
Confidence
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Cheap Apples.
At D. G. Hill's, 1 1-2 miles west of
Corvallis. Special rates to College students.
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosier, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone.
For Sale.
colored Jersey milch cow.
D. C. Rose.
One fawa
Inquire of
Shooting Gallery.
and superior social conditions ot best scores
1 have opened a shooting gallery in a
tent north of Dilly's bicycle shop and a
cordial invitation is extended to all who
desire harmless sport, Wednesday will
be Ladies' Day and priaea will be given
on this day to the ladies making the
Makes traveling a pleasure, when cerrect
time is alwavs a necessitv. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Bring it ill to me. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and. 1 will do it economi
cally. Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building. Corvallis, Or.
. Special Sale
OF
Smoking Tobacco
AT KLINE'S.
To close out some lines that we will
not carry in the future :
loz. Fashion, regular 5c, now 7 lor 25c
2 oz. Golden Cupid, " iOc, how 4 for 25c
2 oz. Lime Kiln Club " 10c, now 4 for 30c
2oz. Plnm, - - " 10c, now 4 for 25c
i oz. Sledge Alixt, " 5c, now 7 for 25c
2 oa. Seal North Car. " 10c, now 5c
These cannot be bought at factory for
prices offered and smokers are invited to
take advantage of the above price.
Wanted.
Ten good loggers in our Luckiamute
Logging Camp ten miles west of Hos
kins. "Wages, $2.25 and 2.50 oer day.
The Chas. K. Spaclding Log. Co.
rE. A. MACKra
Desires to inform the residents of Cor
vallis and vicinity that he has opened a
SHOE SHOP'
between J. E. Smith & Co.'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.
Tigs for Sale.
About
quire of
20
head ot young, pigs. En
WaltjiK Tayivob,
Corvallis, Ore,