sU
THE CORVALLIS GAZETfE.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2t, 1903.
To cover the cost ol setting and dis
tributing the type la such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be niide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
J. H. Johnson, of Wren, was in
town Sunday.
More new clothing for men this
week at Kline's.
New goods all the time at Nolan
& Callahan's.
Sup't Denraan began visiting
schools this week.
Try a 5o loaf of that fine white
bread at the D. fc T. store.
J. A. Archibold. of Philomath,
was in Corvallis yesterday.
Dents dress gloves for men $2
per pair. S. L. Kline, agent.
Attend the night school in the
Corvallis Business College.
W. H. Kaupisch was in Port
land last week on business.
E. T. Henkle, of Independence,
yisited over Sunday in Corvallis.
XTmi Tana flan-man in VlBltini?
iuioi vouv " . - o
friends at Independence this week.
P. W. and L. E. Knapp and wife,
of Dallas, were visiting in Corvallis
over Sunday. " .
Study bookkeeping in the Cor
vallis , Business College, day and
night schools.
J. B. Goodman has begun the
erection of a new house, to cost be
tween $700 and $1000.
R. Lutke and A. Nippoch, of
Portland, were in Corvallis buying
lumber for Portland firms.
N. B. Averv attended the Cbr-
vallis-Multnomah game at Port
land Saturday.
School Books of All Kinds. Old
books taken in exchange for new or
for cash. Allen & Woodward.
The Ashland Valley Record re
ports that Mt. Shasta has put on a
. . . mm. . .1.
clean white start waist tor we com
ing season.
Walter Sheasgreen, of this city,
is actios as Western Union opera
tor in Albanv during the absence
of Al. Senders.
L. W.-Williams, landlord of the
Bay View Hotel at Newport, was
in Corvallis this week and was
stopping at Hotel Corvallis.
Mrs. "R. R. Brvson. Mrs. Marv
r-Bryson ancLMrs. F. L. Miller spent
Saturday night in Portland and at
tended the Nordica concert.
Hon. J. H. Ackerman, of Salem,
state superintendent of public in
struction, is visiting his daughter,
'3frs.'T3F. Carlton in Albany.
Prof. G. A. Covell is adding much
to the appearance of his town prop
erty by the repainting of his house
and other buldings on the premises.
Prof. Gibbs, wife and mother at
tended the Nordica concert in Port
land Saturday night. They re
turned yesterday.
Parties wishing to be members of
the local chorus to represent Cor
vallis at the May festival to be
held in Salem next epring, are re
quested to meet in the college
hapel, Friday evening, uciooer ov,
at 7.30 o clock.
Arrangements have begun by
Sup't Denman for holding Parents'
Meetines at Monroe ana summit.
The Monroe meeting occurs Novem
ber 7th, and Summit November 14
Further announcements will appear
in a later issue.
C. Thrasher, local agent for the
Oregon Fire Relief Association,
spent last week worfctng a part oi
Linn county in tne interest oi nis
company, ne reportB in a nue
condition and the farmers are put
ting in a large amount of wheat.
A Murder at Siletz.
c.
The body of a dead Indian,
named U. S. Grant, quite prom
inent in the Siletz country, was
found in the Siletz river last
Wednesday. The evidence indi
cated that foul play was the cause
of the "man's death. Suspicion
led to the arrest of two Indians,
Albert Martin and Abie Logan,
who have been arrested and
placed in the Siletz jail, charged
with the murder. The coroner's
i ,
jury Has returned a verdict im
plicating the above parties, and
the case will soon come before
the Federal Courts. All three
were drunk at the time ot the
murder.
Fined for Gambling.
Five Chinamen were arrested
by Chief of Police Lane last Sat
urday night in the Chinese wash
house and lodged in the city, bas
tile on the charge of gambling.
They were arraigned before Judge
Greffoz and fined $3 each. The
Celestials plea was that they
were only playing to see which
one would buy a chicken for a
"big feed' on Sunday.
During the past it has been
the custom of two' or three pro
fessional Chinese gamblers to
come to Corvallis and win the
local Chinamen's hard-earned
money, and this caused the raid
to be made on the China joint
Saturday night. But trying to
catch a wily Chink is worse than
bow-legged man trying to hold
greased oig, and the result' was
that when the officers made their
official ; visit the Chinamen's
cousins could not be found.
Bert Pilkington, captain of the
O. A. C. football team, was in Al
bany on his way to Eugene to take
pointers on the Oregon-Albany
game. .
' Mrs. Fayon, of Hoquiam, Wash.,
was at the Hotel Corvallis on Sun
day. She was en route to Bellfoun
tain to visit with the family of A.
H. Buckingham.
Robt Gellatly, a prominent Ben
ton countv farmer of the vicinity
of Philomath, attended the meeting
of the Good Roads Association in
Portland last weak. He returned
home Sunday.
Harry Clodfelter, of Portland,
was in Corvallis Saturdry on bust
ness. Harry was for two years a
resident of this place and his friends
are glad to hear of him doing well
in the metropolis.
Miss Lora Carter, daughter of Dr.
Carter of Yaquina, wiU attend
school in Philomath during the
winter and spring terms. She has
just arrived in Philomath, accom
panied by ner motner.
The funeral services of Fred Ells
worth were held at rmiomatn on
Fridav last, and were attended by
about50 Albany people, who sent
a special train. Young Ellsworth
was a member of the Woodmen of
the World, of Philomath.
, , Trout fishers must hurry up their
sport, and go out of business for a
few months, as the closed season
commences on the 1st of November
and continues till March Zd, 1904
Four davs more, just time for one
good trip. ,
Sunday's Oreeonian contained
the photographs of Arthur Edgar
Tullev and Miss Kacnei ldndsay
ADnleeate. both of whom attended
the O. A. C. a few years ago. They
were married in Yoncala, Or., Octo
ber 15,
A party consisting of B. A. Man
nine and wife, of Damngton
Wash., Mrs. K. R. Thompson and
T,. L. Shelton. of Tacoma. and A
W. Shepard, of South Park, Wash
were in Corvallis and registered at
the Occidental the hrst of .the week
Thev filed on some claims in the
Alsea country, and left Monday
morning for home,. .
Philomath Jottings.
Mr. Pritchard has moved onto
the Wilson Scott place.
Last Monday Mr. Blunt and
amily started for Nebraska,
Mrs. Geo. Meats accompanied
them part of the way on her visit
to Iola, Kansas, where her pa
rents reside.
About thirty of the students,
accompanied by Prof. Baldwin,
went to Marys Peak Monday.
Going by the north trail they ex
pect to make the trip in one day.
Now is a good time to put a
new board in tne broken side
walk. It might save the "hard
- r . ,
eeiings" 01 tne unwary traveler.
Prof. Haroun, now of Eugene,
made Philomath a short visit.
He reports success in his work
here.
Mr. S. W. Gibbons has taken
charge. ot a dairy farm near Cor
yams.
Peek-a-Boo.
Real Estate Transfers.
MULTNOMAH 'TOO MANY
K. C. Boy Go Down to Defeat Before
hasfcjr PortlaudsLads.
The local college football team
met their expected defeat at the
hands of the heavy Multnomah
team by a score .of 16 loo. From
the account in the Oreeonian it
was Portland's game from the
start, although they gave their
pponents a hard fight, theO. A.
team could not withstand the
herce plunges ot their opposing
team.
In speaking of the game the
Sunday Oregonian says: y
"Never was there a game play
ed on Multnomah field in which
there was less slugging. . Every
play was clean and no one ob
ected to the decisions of the
official?. Both teams have risen
many pegs in their estimation' of
each other since the game. .The
acuity of the Agricultural Col-
ege at hrst objected to yester-
a. - f r
day's game, tor tear 01 rougn
handling at the hands of the
athletic club, but the players
themselves had no fault to find
with Capt. McMillan's men, and
Multnomah, speaking through
McMillan, thinks it never had a
cleaner playing visiting team.
Yesterday's game has done much
toward a better feeling between
the colleges and the Multnomah
Club."
The Corvallis team all played
good ball. Vonderhollen, the
new right guard, showed up in
fine form and big things are ex
pected of him before the close
of the season.
Nash and Williams played a
star game, Nash's punting being
feature. Little Rinehart at
quarter, played his usual snappy
game, his tackling in baturday's
game won him much praise. ,
Our bo s were handicapped by
about ten pounds per man, and
besides this, the field was cover
ed with sawdust something they
are not acquainteu wun, mus
making it very bad for the O. A.
C team to play upon. But all
in all they put up a game worthy
of credit and the College as well
as Corvallis is iustlv Droud of
them. . . '
The University of Nevada and
Stanford University teams play
ed a scoreless game last Saturday
on the latter's gridiron.
WHITES DOWN , REDS
Pale-faced Brothers Too Much for
Sons of the Forest.
tn a game, although on?-sided,
contained pien tv of interest; the
second team of thcuQ. ..A.; C.
tomahawked theCherhawa seco nd
team, and when. the last yell had
died away 39 scalps were hang
ing to the local team's belts
while dark -haired lads were presented-
with a large ; circle in the
shape of an egg, . . ; ' J' ..
The .''gameinidetainisgfol-
lows:
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but throtiprh incom
petent repairing you nave lost faith in it.
Bring It in to me. 1 Will repair the morst
wrecked watch, and I will co it economi
cally.
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building. Corvallia,. Or.
A L, Reynolds et al to B B
Wooldridee, 100 a H int. Mon
roe; $1,000.
N B Avery & wf to E P Greffoz
lots N A & P Avery's add
1 20.
G A Houck & wf to H M Do
nat, et al and near Monroe
$6,445-
G A Houck & wf to George
Schafer et al, land near Monroe
$8,450.
M A Wilkins & hus to Caro
line ;Maxfield, 6 lots Jobs add;
$400.
Warren Norton to lizzie Nor
ton, 149 a near Blodgett; $5.
Rebecca Harlan et al to J W
Simpson. 3 lots Jobs add; $120.
. Berry Ingram to Mary J. In
gram, 1 70 a near Dusty ; $20.
pionship lies between it and
Multnomah, and here it , will
have no snap. Multnomah has
a team of star individual players,
who know how to gam ground
and always play well on the de
fensive. By the time they re
turn from their California trip.
they will be inprime training for
the game with Eugene on Mult
j nomah field Thanksgiving Day.
This
means that tne V. A. J. team
will be up against the real4hing
when they meet the Nevada team
at Corvallis on .Thanksgiving. 1 .'
The University of Oregon
easily defeated the Albany Col
lege aggregation at the former
place, on Saturday, by a score of
22 to o. The outcome 01 the
game was a Dig surprise to Doin
colleges as the U. of O. was sup
posed to have a weak line-up,
while it was supposed that Al
bany had a strong team again
this vear.' From the score ot
Saturday's game, the O. A. C.
team should not experience any
difficulty in defeating the Albany
lads on next Saturday.
The football situation in Ore-
eon is now iairiy wen aennea,
says Monday's Oregonian. Sat
urday's games have brought the
question down to the point where
there is a single query Eugene
and Multnomah ? Corvallis is
out of the running, and Albany,
in spite of its strenuous efforts,
was knocked completely on its
feet by Eugene. Pacific and Co
lumbia are about a stand-off and
class with , the best academic
teams, but cannot compete with
the bigger elevens.' Chemawa
is apparently not going to do
so much when Berkeley can
shove back the red men for 40
points. And, though Willamette
proved its superiority over Mon
mouth and McMinnville, noth
ing threatening is expected from
that source. It is remarkable
that so early in the season one or
two games will decide the cham
pionship. Corvallis will play
Eugene and Eugene will play
Multnomah. Of the former of
these two games nothing can be
predicted. "Locomotive" Smith
has developed a team of men as
swift as himself, but Corvallis
in Saturday's game with Mult
nomah showed that it was only
swept oft its feet and that with
another team it might have
played a wonderful game. Too
much cannot be said of Mr. Mc-
Fadden's coaching. His men
always knew what they were
about and never lost their heads.
They were overborne by superior
strength, but as a team they
showed careful coaching. They
need a little ginger and a quick
er man at quarter, and Eugene
will have to be fierce, indeed, to
beat them. If it does, the cham
(Concluded in second column)
. FpisT if alp,
Indians;; kick offita Cor vail 15,
who' made good gainst but lose
ball on fumble. TheChemawa
boys then play like- demons lor-a
few minutes, butv C. gets
together and hola",t)iem for
downs, and after! ajfew plays
Espy is sent, over he'rline for a
touchdown, which - Moores .kicks
from one side:- J, tv.- .
Chemawa kicks-off and Moores
gathers in tbe ball and carries it
nearly to center. Oi A. C. works
close to gqal.,w.hen Indians hold
them andgain'ballb'
able to gain and are forced to
punt. JO. A. C. fumbles and In
dians wort: ball to center of field
when time is called. 'Score; O.
A. C, 6; Chemawa, o. ' .
j, ;.. , . . - v .. y v -.
SSCQNIHALF.' . 4
When tne" ball is just on Amo
tion at the-' beginning of second
half Moores makes tbucbdowH on
second or third play. 'As soon
as ball .is rkicked, off Corvallis
works ball to. Indian's 20-yard
line and Espy breaks' throii'gh for
another touch-down. . .. During he
remainder! . T of- half ' : Q. A ..C,
makes lou'ch-downs vr almost V at
will, Moores, making sensational
fake punts, and lispy breaking
through line almost without op
position. ... ...y ; .
Football enthusiasts who saw
Saturday's game predict victories
for the second team in their com-
mg games tms season. 1 ne
playing of every man on the
team was a revelation , to the,
spectators. . : ) ;
Espy bids fair to become one
of the best backs -X). A. C has
had while Moores . is a brilliant
punter and ,ast ; man ..with the
ball.' He uses, excellent yjudg
ment when captaining; his team.
After attempting to gain around
Emily's end; the eyes of one or
two braves were "seen to move as
if , emitting cuss words' '. while
Walker continually pweutx after
the man with the ba.it.'alipi'pst : be
fore he! had it safe iri ;his arms.
Such a second', team as the O-
A. C. has is whatmakes a first
team - possible. ; '
T havt inot nnpnpil . Opripral Merchan
dise Store at my old corner, and in my
new, building, at Philomath, Oregon, and
can show you many
Bargains!
from a new andxcarefully selected stock.
You will save money by calling on me
before purchasing. A lull line 01
BOOTS AND SHOES
AND RUBBER GOODS.
0. A."C. Gleanings.
BV.jBERT yates
R. . PUGR,
HARDWARE
TINWARE
STOVES ' '
: A PAINTS
OILS
A full line of Wirv
Harness, Wagons, Buggies
and Farm Machinery.iSCA)
PHILOMATH
OREGON.
J. E. HENKLE,
CASH STORE.
F. P. CLARK..
Groceries .
Produce
Flour
Feed
Grain
Highest Market Price Paid fcr
Dressed Mutton, Veal, Hogs,
PouUsyV Egg&S Cashjot Tfade.
PHtLOMAriiORE.
Clothing Th
HartSdjiffner ' I vs
6? Marx V;'-y V
Hand Tailored j "ItTL
WM4 fig
' Cepyrlght 1903 by HrtBchfln Hax.
v-;
at's Right
. When you find yourself in need of
a suit or overcoat, this should be the
place for you to buy.
The person who once buys one of
our Hart SchafTner and Marx suits or
overcoats, always come back and pro
nounce them the lest-fltting, best
made, always-hold-their-shape clothes
they ever wore.
Drop in and we'll show you the
good points of our
Suits
and
Overcoats
frasi
135.00
$25.00.
Home of the Ralston Health
Shoes, Gordon Hats and
Dents Gloves.
L. KLINE.
$ KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING 1
PHILOMATH MILL CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Rev. Green' is movingr from the
residence recently purchased by Mr.
Leese of Thos.' Callahan, to the Aid
rich property on College Hill.
Contractor Fleming-has Mr. Fred
Hersig s new residence wejl under
way. The house stands on the
north side of the-street passing
"rrofessor s Kow .-
Dr. Withycombe receutly shipped
a fine month-bid Jersey calf to Cen
tralia, Wash. This animal, when
grown, is to head a herd of blooded
Jersey 8 at. tba; plac0 " !
The management of ib-.'iQbIiege
farm is now employed. ln tJiitting in
about 8i3tty-r varieties-of .-winter
wheat. - This grain as to -be used, in
the eihibH:at .the leOoFair;. TJ: ;
Mr. C. tim peon,-who reideaon
College H1IL48 now pemff sltfed"
his1 brother 'accompanied by- their
mother;- -This fs a Tong tripfor the
mother tDivrnake from Wisconsin,
she being 82 years; of agevy; y
The singing at chapel exerdsei is
coming ; to a high standard -under
me uirecuon oi rroi. 1. a. raw-
ford. -The- College - recently, .pur
chased, a: eet of . late chapel hymnals
containing, sacred, patriotic and col
lege songs., ;; ;7 Jj ; ;s
The cadet bard,. directed bt Prof.
Turney, is making hfghly satisfac
tory progress,. -1 be boys are already
handling a very good grade of music,
and from all indications the CoJ lege
will have a ver.v creditable inilitary
and concert bat'id jltefur of
the school year. - vv-iil;.:.iVZ i
Chae W. M rtis .was registered
at the Ocoidn al this week from
Fossil, Whaler county. .' He gradu
ated from th- Bu.'iiiess Course at O.
ki C. -Ia8t:"-.year;i;- He - expects to
spend a few "'.'days'. -with; aws'ter', in
Albany, and; then! goes to Salem. to
enter the Capitol Business College.
. Place ; Oregon.; Agricultural Col
lege . Time: 'last .; week. ' Occa
sion ; examinations .fot v eligibility
to Fresbman classi A question from
the Department of English, '"Give
the story of 'Btfriyan'a Pilgrim's
Progress. " , Answer of - one boy
"Bunyan y. . s "eh; a; road . leading
straight to hell" :; - . " y v
- Eggs 28"cts at J..E. flenkle's" new
Store in f hilomath. . ;
FIR LUMBER
Complete Stock of Rough and
Dretsed . Lumber kept constantly
on hand
OFFICES AT
PHILOMATH, OR
Drug & Medicines Kodaks & Photo Suppliel
6orvalIis, Oregon
Established, Incorporated, 189S
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
The most comttlete sline 1 of '.Pure Drugs and
Chemicals in. Corvallis.
Books and Stationery, Commercial Pa
pers, Fine Perfumery, ToUet Article,
Combs, Brushes and Mirrors.
See the New Royal Sewing Machines at
B E. WHITE
DEALER IN
New and Secondrhand Furniture
and Musical Instruments.
Musical Instruments Cleaned, Re
paired and Tuned,
y Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE -NO. 441. . CORVALLIS.OR
EXCELSIOR BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
SLICKERS
Guaranteed to keep yoa
dry. The Dest waterproof
elotmng in tne wona. ues
only tne genuine tne
kind that won't crack,
peel or get aticky. AU
sizes, all atylei, for all
kinds of work.
If not at dealers, write to
H. H. SAWYER 80S,
Bole mm
last Caasbridge, lass.
Just look at some of those
nobby garments we've on
display then ask a tailor
anywhere to give you as
nobby a pattern, trim it as
well, finish and give you as
good a fit ask his price,
and then come back here
and we'll do the rest.
Regulation 0. A. C. Uniforms
Top Round Shoes for Men
Suits and Overcoats
Iron Clad Hosiery
Mrs. Jim Hopkins' Roys' Clothing
Drews, Selsby & Co's.
Ladies Fine Shoes
Kingsbury Hats ,
I F. 1. FILLER, Corvallis, Ore.
r
He Sees Best
Who sees to tha Consequences.
DO YOU REALIZE the serious Consequences
of continued eye strain ? Priceless beyond all
possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your
highest consideration.
E. W. S. PRATT,
Jeweler and Optician, Corvallis, Oregon.
Look for
this
Trad -
Monroe & Corvallis StaeeiSC
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, Prep.
The Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits
ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR t
NEW STYLE,
UP-TO-DATE
THE STYLE THAT CARRIED OFF THE LAURELS AT THE
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIG CONVENTION.
The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered in Artist
Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Linen mounts, formine a combination
both pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition at
EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write tor my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish
also showing you over the country.
1 HENRY AMBLER, SS'oin y
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
To&e Laxative Bromo Qjjmins Tatfets. J
MHTinti Wm snld in nost 12 monthfi. - TfilS Rlmatirrf- S JZsyT
Seven MSSon boxes sold in post 12 months.
Cures Grip
En Two Bays.
w bii every
OCX.