V
-2,
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903.
To cover th cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fiye cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
For Fine Suits and Overcoats, see
Nolan & Callahan.
Highest market price paid for
fresh eggs at Hotel Uorvallis.
Nathan Taylor, of Lobster, died
on Sunday.
New Goods all the time at Nolan
.& Callahan's.
Eggs 28cts at J. E. flenkle's new
store in Phiitoiath.
Mrs. . E. Owen, of Iudepen
dence, visited Corvallis over Sun
day.
flals Hiil. an Albany attorney
witnessed Saturday's game in this
city.
Mrs. Merel and Miss Mollie
Walch of Yaquina, visited Corval-
lis last weetc.
Miss Margaret Fowell left Satur
day for Wren, where she opened i
school yesterday .
Misses Goldie Irvine and Nola
Owen, of Independence, spent Sua
day in Corvallis.
Corvallis Lodge, F. & A. M.
meets tomorrow, Wednesday even
ing at Masonic Hall.
Miss EJna Burnett, of Indepen
dence, visited with her sister m
Corvallis the first of the week.
Mrs. E. E. Munday left Coryal-
1U on, Saturday, for a trip to Port
land and is expected home today.
School Books of All Kinds. Old
boiks taken in exchange for new or
for cash. Allen & Woodward.
William P. Lord, Jr., son of ex
Governor Lord, has returned to bis
Jhorue in Salum on account of weak
teyes.
Jasper Wilkins and wife, of Rose
"burg, stopped over a short time in
Corvallis, on their way home from
Portland.
The student body at chapel yes
terday passed resolutions thanking
the merchants and business men of
Corvallis for closing their places
during the game Saturday.
Mr. George Fuller leaves today
for Brunan, Minn., on a visit to his
lather. It has been 22 years since
he left his home, and he will doubt
less find many changes.
Mrs. G. P. Miner and daughter,
Christal, leave today for Olex, in
JfiaaiAiaxOriymhey-BO-xor a
change of climate and expect to re
main during the winter.
James Anderson, an o!d-time
Tesident of Toledo, passed through
Coryallis Friday on his way to
' Portland to obtain treatment for
iheumatism in his right arm.
O. B. Connor moved Saturday
from the place known as the Berlin
property north of the1 College, to
the house in Wilkins'. Addition
-which he purchased from B. F.
Hyland.
T. D. Canipbell, of Indepen
dence, ha disposed of his business
interests in that city, and with his
family, have moved to Corvallis,
where they reeided before going to
Independence.
H. B. Rowley sold his residence
on Third street to-Mr. McLennan, of
Nebraska, for $2,200. Mr. McLen
nan will . take possession at once.
He expects his brother and Bister of
Nebraka to join him. -
Mrs. Jane Felton starts for Mich
igan today, where she goes to make
her home with relatives, Mrs. Fel
ton has resided in Corvallis for a
number of years, and it was in this
city that hr husband died leaving
her a widow. The best wishes of
many friends go with her.
The microbes in the pleasant
waters of Independence must be
yeritable fireflies. The Enterprise
says that a young man en route to
Grvalli8 to school, arrived at that
npofint under the; influence of fire
waiter and proceeded to clean out
-thetown. He didn't go far until
be jrurneyed to the city calaboose,
there to await the mercy of the
xity recorder.
At Turner's store you will find
all goeds fresh and clean, new and
up'io-date. The stock will be kept
clean and neat, the goods purchased
of us will be clean and fresh. No
clerk hire, and cheap rent will ' en
able me to sell as low as the lowest.
But remember that my goods will
be new and a fresh stock will ar
rive weekly. Come and see me
You will find me there from 7 a.
in. to 9 p. m. J. M. Turner.
Scott Harris ' has returned from
Alaska where he has betm engaged
as pharmacist in the leading house
in Nome. On his way to Elgin his
homp.' he came by way of Corvallis
last Saturday to see the great Oregon-
Washington game. While here
jbe dieptayed to his old friends forty
or more nuggets ' that he says he
picked up when he "wasn't doing
anything." There were so man v
new faces, that the faces familia to
Scott have been lost to view, so be
left fp tpme on the following day.
The State Press Association
meets in annual conclave at Salem,
on October 22, 23, 24. We regret
that illness prevented' our leing
ressnt. '
Orson W. Dunsmuir, a cattle
buyer of Salem, was drowned in
Soap Creek last week. His body
was taken to Salem for interment.
Persons in Corvallis or yicinity
who desire to attend the- Nordica
concert at Portland on Saturday,
may have reservations made by ap
plying to Mr. Strayer at Hotel Cor
yallis. Chester L tugblin, a student of
last year, and graduate of the 0 A.
C, came Saturday to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Ellsworth Erwin, and to
witness the big game against Se
attle.
Thomas Fawcett bought of John
Rickard 53 head of cows and calves
from a fine head-of Shorthorns for
the low price of $13 50 "Price o
cattle has declined very rapidly
within the past few months . Now
is the time to buy.
Try your "Red Box Keys"
on and after Thursday. Octo.
bor 22m Nolan & Callahan.
Dr. G. L. Tufts and Rev. L. D
Mahone, of Portland, spoke in sev
eral of the churches bunday. in
the interest of the Anti-Saloon
League, a non partisan and inter
denominational organization. ' Last
night they held a meetitfe in the
M. E. Church, South. , ' -
Miss Belle Williams, tne new
teacher of drawing at the O. A. G.
has arrived from Pasadena, Calif.,
and has assumed charge of her
classes. Mrs. Wheeler, daughter
of President Gatch, who ' has tem
porarily been in charge of that de
partment since the opening of sch ol
left for her home in beattle. batur
day.
College Y. M. C. A.
HOME 1 TEAM DEFEATED Watcii
In the Fastest Game Ever Played on
Local Gridiron
Confidence
Cauthorn Hall is the home of
about one hundred ouner men.
ninety of whom have recently
joined the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. . The leaders in
this movement are students who
have a regularly outlined course
of Bible study, prepared, by the
International Y. M. C A. for
higher institutions of learning
throughout the world. .
At a recent Sunday afternoon
meeting seven young, men were
converted, six of whom were bap
tized in the evening, as a result
fo Y. M. C. A. endeavor in the
College. ; Several - young men
have determined" to prepare for
the ministry, three of whom have
signified their intention to follow
the " example of Prof. Patterson,
formerly director of athletics in
thcQregoa Agricultural College,
who has decided to prepare' him
self fur foreign missionary work.
J. C. Clark is president,1 and
C. h: Shepard. general secretary.
Mr. Shepard will give one half
of his time to his school work
and the balance of nis "time "will
be. used in the interest of the As
sociation. For the latter he will
receive $300 per annum. James
Withycombe, L. G. Altman, W.
T. Shaw, T. S. Handsaker, B.
F. Irvine, M. B. Belden, T. T.
Vincent, E. R. Lake and J. C.
Clark are the directors.
A neat office has been fitted up
in tne Administration- Duiwing.
It is equipped with desk, chairs,
carpet, piano andpaintings. The
expenses of the association this
year are estimated at seven hun
dred dollats, which sum is to be
raised by voluntary subscription.
(CONTINUED FROM FOURTH COLUMN)
ter player in Oregon for his posi
tion than he.
Walker fought like a Trojan,
and it is hoped that he will not
have to suffer loug on account of
his sprained hand.
The detailed statement of the
plays above shows that Root,
Williams, Nash, Rmehart, Rum
bough and Bowers are entitled to
praise for the success of prevent
ing a big score by the old arid
strong te&m against whom they
contended. Every inch was
fiercely contested for by our boys.
Had Bert Pilkington been able
to be in the' battle it would at
east have been a tie game, and
probably a victory for us. Look
out for Pilkington : and Bundy
next time.
Coach McFadden . is the best
trainer the O. A. C. has ever
secured. v.'; . '
Rinehart, the little - demon at
quarter was hit on the head and
for several minutes did uot know
which one of the boys he was,
and several times gave the wrong
signals, which caused considera
ble amusement among the spec
tttors. 4
If loyalty to the home team
could have won, the 'O. A. C.
boys would have certainly been
a winner. In the latter part of
the second half with sure defeat
staring them in the face, the air
fairly resounded with yells of en
couragement.
Two thousand spectators ; wit
nessed the hardest-fought game
ever played on the Oregon Agri
cultural College campus last Sat
urday, when, the University of
Washington defeated the local
team by the small score of 5 to o.
It was a battle royal from start
to finish, both teams fighting
stubbornly for their small gains.
There is only one version of the
game and it is told in a few
words: The home boys were
outplayed. They lacked the ex
perience of the old-time player
of the opposing team. Besides
thisthey were outweighed four
or five pounds to the man, which
in a contest where only one
touchdown is made, it must be
admitted that at the critical mo
ment, it was the largest and
strongest team that won. The
story of the game is as follows:
FIRST HALF.
Seattle won toss up tor choice
of goals and selected north goal.
U. of W. kicked to O. A. C's. 20
yard line. Washington obtained
ball on downs and carried it dan
gerously near O. A. C's. goal,
but were brought back 1,5 yards
on 'account of a forward pass
After a series of about 8. plays,
the Seattles lost the ball on downs
to Corvallis. The O. A. C's
then made sveral good plays and
gains, one being a brilliant 33
yard run by Williams, but finally
failed to make the , necessary 31
yards on 3rd down and the. ball
was given to Seattle. .
Washington made gains on O.
A. C. by means of heavy line
bucking of 3 to 8 yards for a few
plays, but were then held by the
resolute boys fighting for' the
reputation of the Oregon team.
Seattle then tried the experiment
fake punt, undertaking to send
the ball around Corvallis's right
end, but the nervy Rumbaugh
was there and temporarily stopped
its . lurther progress, by tack
ling the Seattle runner.
Spiedell, U. of W., then at
tempted one of his . place kicks
for which he has rendered fa-
mous the Seattle team in times
past, but Bert Bowers neatly
blocked the little play by quickly
springing through the line of the
enemy an4' striking :.th.e pigskin
as it started on its parabolic flight,
knocking it to the ground, where
it was captured by Corvallis.
Root and Williams were handed
the ball asd made several good
gains, ' but the ball was at lost
to the visitors on downs.
Seattle now made a few slight
advances into the territory of
Corvallis .but soon lost the ball
by failing ' to make . sufficient
yardage, the line of the Agrics.
standing like a stone wall.
Corvallis then attempted afake
punt " and in the general mix-up
that followed, did not make the
required yardage. Washington
made no gains and on the next
play fumbled the ball, but it was
recaptured by a U. of W. man.
Again the visitors failed to make
their yardage and possession of
the ball was given to the home
team.
The redoubtable Nash punted
the ball to the U. of W. and the
ball was aggressively worked
back by lhem by several good
plays on their part one being a
ten-yard run by one of their men.
Little Rumbaugh was injured
but was, soon on his feet and
ready for the fray. At this stage,
Walker, O. A. C's. grand guard
injured his hand and upon the
advice of Doctors Farra and Alt
man was forced to retire his
place being taken by Abrams
Washington r attempted ' a 'unf,
but ' the ball was thrown ? back
over tjpeiaeii's -neaa, causing
Seattle to lose their yardage,
. -SECOND HALF. .
6. A. C. kicks off to Wash
ngton's 2nd yard line and ball
is. advanced oniy 5 yarns. Se
attle attempted a "right tackle
over" play and gained nothing,
but in the next plays they made
yardage, one play netting them
10 yards. 'At this time Rum
baugh is again injured.
When play is resumed, the U
of W. lose ball on downs. Home
team made five yards then lose
slightly and on third down had
4 to go. Root was given the
ball, but did not make the re
quired gain.
The U. of W. made good gains
and were given 20 yards because
of offside play by the Farmers,
but the , O. A CV team took a
brace and held them for downs.
I After two plays with only slight
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Bnlldlnf.
CorraUls, Or.
Makes traveling a pleasure, when carrect
time Is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have' lost faith in it.
Briaac it in to ate. I Will renalr the worst
gains, jcsasa made a magmncent
punt and advanced the ball ten
yards. On these two plays
Seattle made 5 and 3 yards, when
O. A. C. was given 20 yards for
an oflside play by Washington
This made the 'first down with
25 yards to go which Seattle
failed to make, forcing them-to
punt. -
At this time one of the pretti
est plays of the game was made,
Williams hurdling - the line for
7 yards. Washington takes ball
on downs and carries it nearly to
the goal. The next play netted
them a goal which Speidell fails
to kick.
After a kick off,. O- A. C.
captures the ball oa a fumble,
HARDWARE '
JTIWARE v r
; STOVES
PAINTS '
OILS
PHILOMATH 4'- OREGON.?-
A full line of Wirv
dow Glass.
and after slight gains, Washing- u w
ton punts well into the enemy's Hafncss WaSonsV Buggies
territory. After several plays and Farm MachinervA:
S - M. J '
ocamc uiaue a iwcniy-yara
run behind splendid inter
ference, but Rinehart, playing
safety full, brings them to a stop
by a brilliant tackle.
For several plays Seattle makes
only slight gains, but then they
make a 15-yard and a 3 -yard line
play, and from this on slowly but
steadily carried the ball to O. A
C's
called.
J. E. HENKLE.
CASH STORE.
I have iuBt opened a General Merchan-
i 5-yard line, when' time was l60 ,St?,rf. atmvold cower, and in my
can snow you many
THE LINE-UP.
U. of W. 7 O A. C
Crim C. Hamilton
Si gs worth R. G. Dunlap
Pollen L. G. Walker.
McDonald R. T. Abraham
Tibbals R. K. Spagle
Hill L.'E. Rnmbaugh
Speidell " Q. Rinehard
StraMss . R. H. . Root
McElmon L. H. Williams
Lantz F. B7 Naah
Bargains!
from a new and carefully selected stock.
You will save money- by calling on me
before purchasing. A full line of
BOOTS AND SHOES I :
. AND. RUBEER GOODS.
TJ. of W. Subf: Bagshaw, DeNoe
O. A. C. Subs. : Espey, Abrams, An
derson,' Shannon.
Officials : Referee, McFadden, O. A. C.
umpire, W. L. Thompson, Albany ; lines
man, Knight, u. of W ; timekeepers,
Milligan and Harper.
OREGON BOYS PRAISED.
- In spesfking of the O. A.
C.
team, Coach Knight of the U. of
W. said:
"The O. A. C. team is the
gairf iest, best-coached - team we
have met in two years, and with
a little more experience and prac?
tic.e, , the, Oregon ,v Agricultural
College will : have the , best : team"
in ,Oregon, and need fear none f
tnem. - - . , r ;
"Regarding the treatment we
have received during our visit,
I wish to say for .hospitality and
fair treatment ; Corvallis ranks
first. . In all our experience as a
football team, we have never re
ceived such a square deal as
given us by your- O. A.T C.: boys,
and i t is to be hoped tbat we
shall be able to again entertain
them in Seattle."
DEFEATED BUT NOT DISCOURAGED
"lam indeed surprised at the
defensive work done by my team.
The O. A. C. boys gave them
the hardest fight they knew how,
but we were outplayed,' said
Coach McFadden to a Gazette
reporter. 'At the last moment
I was compelled to.go on the
ground as referee, consequently
was powerless to give my' men
any needed instructions.." . , : ;
"incaa vantage tne opposing
team had over us waa that they
had more experienced men and
they outweighed us from four to
five pounds to the man."
"Hereafter, we will have the
mighty Pilkington, and with the
rest of the seasons games the re
sults will be much different." .
I "The hardest man we found
on the Seattle team' was. McDon
ald, their right " lackle, r; who
played the star game on their
side. He weighs 190 pounds,
and is a player to be feared." -4
'The Seattle team are as gen
tlemanly a lot of players as' I
have ever met and 'we ever hope
to meet. The game was devoid
of wrangling and the best of
spirits prevailed on both sides. '.T
i2 ' -
notes of the game. -Where"
everyone did well, it is
hard to mention '-" one player
especially, without' doing injus
tice to others, but Abraham
showed great powers as a foot
ball player in Saturdays game.
He was one of the invincibles,
always in the roughest of the
battle doing valiant service for
home team. .
Spagle was right along with
the best, and . there is not a bet
' (concluded m skcondcohjuh). ; -
F. P. CLARKE.
Groceries
Produce
Flour ;
Feed 1
Grain
Highest Market Price Paid for
Dressed Mutton, Veal, Hogs,
Poultry, . Eggs, EtcJJw
it.
mi
HartSchoffncr
HindTiilored
'"5 " ; 'iJ.v-
To pay less and dress better. That's
our business, and it is your business
to get the most for your money.
That's just what you do when you buy
one of our Hart-Schaffner 8c' Mart
, ready-to-wear, hand-tailored suits at
f 13-5. 15. fi6-5r ?iSand 20.
The Home
of the
SWELL
OVERCOATS
Largest Stock in Town -
to
S20.00
Everyone is buying Ralston's Health.
Shoes this damp weather. '
The Shoes that keep you" healthy.
We are ..Sole Agents. k.
S. Lm KLINE.
W
KUPPEfjHEIMER CLOTHING 1j
PHILOMATH, ORE.
PHILOMATH MILL CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
fFIR LUMBER
Complete Stock ; -of' Rough ' and
Dretsed Lurriber " kept conf tantly
on hand . ' '
......
. '' OFFICES AT
PHILOMATH, OR
ECLECTIC
BUSINESS COLLEGE
ALBANY, OREGON.
Gives short, thoroueh courses in Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewriting;
with bnglisn work . A Branch School
will be opened in
CORVALLIS OREGON,
Sept. 28 in the Burnett Building.
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & Photo Supplies
Corvallis, Oregon
Established, Incorporateii898
WHOLESALE &
1 1
The most comnlete slinc. I of Pur Tlntra
Chemicals in corvallis. .
f .., . 1 ' : - ' :-'
Books and Stationery, Commercial Pa
pers, Fine Perfumery, Toilet Article,
Combs, Brashes and Mirrors.
RETAIL
compii
and
See the New Royal ISe wing Machines at
" K. K. WHITE
DEALER IN
New and Second-hand Furniture
- and Musical Instruments.
Musical Instruments Cleaned, Re
paired and Tuned. .
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE NO. 441. CORVALLIS,OB
Monroe & Corvallis Staged
leaves Monroe at 6 o'clock. Arrives at
10 o'clock.. Returning, leaves Corvallis
at 2 o'clock. Arrive at Monroe at 6. --..
. Reuben Norwood, Prop.
'JuH look at soihe of those
nobljy garments . we', ve .on
display-Mhen ask a tailai
ahy where to give - ou as
nobby a. pattern, .trim . it as
well, .finish .and giv& you s
good ' a fit ask his price,-
and t then come ' iback here
and we'll do the rest.
Regulation 0. A. C. Uniferms
J Top Round Shoes for Men
' Suits arid Overcoats
V Jron CIaii Hosiery j
j Mfs. Jim Hopkins' Boys' Clothing
Dretitsj Seisby & Co's.
Ladies Fine Shoes
Kingsbury Hais
F.L.tVilLLER, Corvallis, Ore
r l
mmmmm
He Sees Best
Who sees to the Consequences.
DO YOU REALIZE the serious Consequences
of continued eye strain ? Priceless beyond all
possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of yonr
highest consideration.
B. W: S. PRATT,
Jeweler and Optician, Corvallis, Oregon.
Tho Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits
ARE TO BR FOUND IN OUR V .
i ,.;'-
NEW STYLE,
UP-TO-DATE
THE STYLE THAT CARRIED OF THE fAURKLS AT TJI
v' AAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.
Tfle carbon parchtrients are -not moanierl nn'ranla Km ji;." t '
PROOF folders, of loosely, attached to thin nx m
both-pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition nt
EMERY'S GAUERY, South Main St
H ome-Seekers:
If you are .looking for some, real good bargains in Stock", fimin.
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish
also sno wine you over the conntrv.
HENRY AMBLE It, S1!!.01" :'
V : ; Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
IK:VV
I'AMIESOU
TACOMA-.WA!