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THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1903
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be cuide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Dave Gellatly spent Saturday
and Sunday at the borne of W. E.
Yate3.
M. C.
visitor in
Rvan. of Salem, was a
Corvallis on Sunday and
Monday.
W. E. Wann was registered Fri
day at the Occideutai from Wald
port. L. E. Knapp, a'Polk county saw
mill man, paid Corvallis a business
visit last week.
C. H. Piggott, a prominent at
torney of Portland, was in Cor
vallis last week.
Miss Maud Morrison, of Albany,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Bates.
G. A. . Leiter, a cousin of the
Eastern wheat king of Chicago,
was in Corvallis last week on busi
ness. The tw leaders of Holy-Roller
fame, Krofield and Brooks, left on
Sundav afternoon for parts un-
.
known.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kerr, of Cor
vallis, were tha guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Stanton over Sunday.
Toledo Reporter.
G. W. Brunk. a prominent Polk
countv farmer of near Eola, is vis
iting his brother, Landlord Brunk
at the Occidental.
P. L. Miller has the lumber on
the ground preparatory to building
a chicken shed on the lots recently
bought by him. He prides himself
on having some fine Luff leghorns.
Eggs 28cts at J. E. Henkle's new
store in Philomath.
Wm. Seckler, a Southern Pacific
employe, formerly employed by the
railroad in this citT. was in town
yesterday. He is making arrange
ments to move his family to this
city.
Dents drees gloves for men $2
per pair. S. L. Kline, agent.
Home comforts, blankets, white
and colored Indian blankets for
cosy corners, quilts, lace curtains,
draperies, portieres and rugs, all
these things are to be found at
Nolan & Callahan's.
O. P. Wblcott and wife and the
Misses Owena Wolcott, Lyda Cald
well and Frances Murphy, of Al
bany, drove over to Corvallis Sun'
day, taking dinner at ,the Hotel
Corvallis.
0. De Haven, proprietor of the
Corvallis Steam Laundry, intends
adding about $500 worth of new
machinery and was in Portland last
week making the necessary pur
chases. More new clothing for men this
week at Kline'. ,
Mine host Brunk, of the Occidental-Hotel,
is making extensive
improvements in all parts of the
building. The new wash room off
the office, with its marble wash
basins, is a model of neatness and
utility.
Hallowe'en passed off very quietly
in Corvallis and was devoid of the
usual rowdyism that is generally
perpetrated by a certain element.
The night police force had several
deputies on duty but no mischief
was committed so as to require their
' services.
Geo. Himes, assistant secretary
of the Oregon Historical Society,
was in town on a flying visit on
Friday, looking, up information on
several topics connected with the
early history of the county. - He
will return soon and will appreciate
any information bearing on the
early days of Benton.
Try a 5c loaf , of that fine white
tread at the D. & T. store.
Victor Mises, clerk of Benton
county, and his brother, Jesse, book
keeper in the Moses Bros, store,
were here several days visiting their
sister, Mrs. Trask, trolling for tal
jnon and having a general good
time. Yaquina items in Toledo
Reporter.
Attend the night school in the
Corvallis Business College.
The following personals were
clipped from the Suver correspon
dence to th Independence Enter
prise: Emuutt Maxfield and wife
visited at Corvallis last week with
his aunt. -P. L Withrow and
baby, of Corvallis, is visiting his
brother, J. A. Withrow. Miss Cecil
Bryant, of Corvallis, is visiting at
the home of Jos. Hecker this week
New goods all the time at Nolan
& Callahan's. -. (
Brown & Leonard, who have been
running the Silvertonian, in Silver
ton, Or., have purchased the plant
and list of the Appeal, lately run
by. J. E. Hosmer, and consolidated
the two Dapers under the name of
the Silvertonian-Appeal. This stops
a newspaper war, and gives the new
proprietors a cnance to mate a ousi
-U ess success of the new paper.
,-; For Crouse & Brandegees fine
suits and overcoats for good dress
ers, see Nolan & Callsban.
The one-sided write-up in Sun
day's Orpgonian of the Albany
game on Saturday, written oy an
Albany correspondent, is a fair earn
pie of the smallness of their spirit.
We believe in "giving the devil his
due."
Our stock of footwear is full and
complete of reliable makes. If it's
style vou want, we have it; if it's
quality heie you will find every
thine the best of its kind. Our
prices are right. Nolan & Calla
han.
Benton county sheep are all right
and are . models for sheep men
through the state to swear by, not
at. R. C. Kiger, stock inspector for
the county, reports that there is
not a single case of pcab on sheep
in Benton county. (Jan our neigh
boring counties make a better show
ing? . .
A very interesting session of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
United " Evangelical was held in
thia city Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Among those who were
present and took part in the con
vention were Rev. and Mrs. C. C.
Pjling, Mrs. Melzger and Mrs.
Weaver of.DalJas, and Mrs Fietcnr
of LaFayette.
R C. Kiger, of this city, brought
in from his Kiger-Island ranch and
sold to Smith & Boulden, a lot of
the finest calves that has been seen
in this city for many days.1 They
are fullblood roan shorthorn stock,
spring calves, of an average weight,
dressed, of 260 pounds. They are
certainly beauties, and a credit to
the county.
W. E. Williams, a leading farmer
living near Airlie, was in Albany,
yesterday, on business. Mr. Wil
liams' son was the crack-sprinter
in the Oregon Agricultural College
track teim last season and is now
playing half-back on the Farmers'
strong football team, so he is greatly
interested in intercollegiate ath
letics. Albany Herald.
Reports from several parts of the
county are to the effect that the
San Jose scale on the ' fruit trees, is
spreading lapidly. This should
be looked after at once, unless the
farmers . are willing to have their
orchards destroyed. Effective
means for its removal have been
published, and now is the time,
when work is slack in other lines,
to give this matter attention.
Real Estate Transfers.
Serepta Price to W I Price,
306 a, Kings Valley; $10.
Josiali Frady to R Norwood,
land south of Corvallis; $200.
R Norwood to Burt Norwood,
above laud ; $200.
Rachel Purdy to F G Blumhar,
29 a south of Corvallis; $150.
C E Hout & wi to W 6 Heck-
art lots bl 3 Helms add; $1.
W H Harrison & wf to C M
Gorley, 94 a near Dusty $2200.
J C Phillips to B B Wooldridge,
40 a near Dusty; $150.
W O Heckart & wf to C E
Hout, 4 lots, bl 8 Co add; $3850.
O DeHaven & wf to H B Cra
mer, bl 11 Wells & Mcelroys
add; $500.
T D Hufft to W A Ross, V2
int , 80 a west of Philomath; $5.
W A Ross to T D Hufft, 80 a
west of Philomath; $5.
M h Adams to J A Dawson, E
bl 8 Wells & McElroys add;
$525-
W D Vanhorn to H S Pitman,
360 a near Blodgett; $2750. . ,
M R Johnson & wf to B W
Johnson, j lot 37 Wells & Mc
Elroys add ; $250.
B W Johnson & wf to Mary
Iyeadbetter, same lot; $175.
Henry Ruiter & wf to Louis
Macks, 317.33 a north of Cor
vallis; $5200. - .
Sadie E Horning; to M C Mil
ler,- v a south of Corvallis; $10.
David Ash to M 1 Adams, lot
6 & N of 5, bl 11 Wilkins
add; $250.
A F Luther to P J Schmidt,
164 a north of Corvallis; $5000.
William Groves Paralyzed. k-
While watching some work
men putting in a bridge at the
Horning place, about one mile
from town, last Saturday morn
ing Wm. Groves, the manager of
the Corvallis Opera House, re
ceived a stroke of paralysis of the
entire leftside of his body.
. Mr. Groves was immediately
placed in' a wagon and brought
to his home in Corvallis, and Dr.
Farra was summoned. He found
the arm, leg and eye on the left
side entirely useless, but later on
Mr. Groves was aole to use his
leg a little. His condition is
still serious. This is the second
attack from which Mr. Groves
has suffered, havine received a
light stroke on the right side last
June.
LOSC BY FUMBL1NU
Albany Retains Reputation for Playing
Dirty Ball.
The ,250 football rooters and
enthusiasts who accompanied the
O. A. C. team to Albany last Sat
urday, returned home a very dis
gusted and disheartened crowd
disgusted because of the playing
by the Albany team, and dis
heartened because of the useless
defeat they met by unexcusable
fumbling.
Saturday's game in Albany
brought forth two facts which the
Gazette has proclaimed of late.
First, that the O. A. C. team had
no business to play Jthe Albany
College, because they knew what
tney would go up against; sec
ond, that Albany can't play clean
football.
We could take the above facts
and fill a volume, but it would
do no eood. The game was
played ; we were defeated by poor
but clean plyine on our side.
we never wane to witness an
other such game. We stand for
clean athletics, but the perform
ance on Saturday by Albany was
a disgrace, and we would rather
see the Corvallis team lose every
game than to win by resorting to
such unsportsmanlike methods as
was adopted by the winners on
Saturday, and we hone that Cor
vallis gets beat every time they
are guilty of meeting them.
The game in detail is. as fol-
ows:
FIRST HALF.
Vonderhellen kicks off to
Albany and Coates secures ball
but is soon stopped. Albany fum
bles but the ball is regained by
them and Rinehart brings them
to a stop. Albany then consecu
tively gains 2.
5, 3, 1, and 5 yards, and then
oses 3 yards on each of next two
plays aud then are held for yard
age. U. A. (J. tumbles but re
gains ball and gains 5 yards on
next play. They then fumble
and Albany gets ball and makes
5, o and 3 yards and then touch
down. They kick the goal and
the score stands 6 to o in favor of
Albany.
Albany kicks off to Pilking-
ton but on first play O. A. C.
umbles twice but still retains
ball. Corvallis then makes good
gains, when Uu rois, 01 Albany,
is sent to the side-lines for slug
ging, and hi 5 place is taken by
Underwood. Pilkington then
gains io yards through the line.
O. A. C. then gains consecutively
3 3 15 and 5 yards but
finally lose ball. Albany makes
required yardage, tbeH a 25-yard
end run, and attempted a place
kick but fail, the ball flying wide
of the mark. Time is soon called,
making the score 6 to o in favor
of the Presbyterians.
SECOND HALF.
Albany kicks off to O. A. C,
who gain 5, 10, 2, o and then
punt. Albany loses 5 yards then
gains, 5, 3, 4, 2, 2, 5, 1, 2 which
brings them near enough to at
tempt place kick which they fail
to make. When O. A. C. gets
ball they make some good gains
but Ipse ball on fumble. At this
time Rupert is taken off the field,
having received an injury to his
head. Albany- again fails on
plack kick. After kick off
Coates makes a long run, but
they soon lose ball on downs.
Corvallit makes several gains and
Rhinehart gains 15 yards but
drops ball and it is captured by
Albany man. There is now but
six minutes to play and the ball
is punted backward and forward
without much attempt at line
play by either side, although Al
bany makes another long end
run. ' Time is called with the
final score of Albany 6, Coryal
lis o. ' "" -'
Will Meet Pullman.
Arrangements have again been
made whereby the Pullman
Wash., football team will fill her
cancelled date in Corvallis on
Wednesday, . November nth.
Word was wired the manager at
this place on Monday to the effect
that Pullman would meet the O.
A. C. team at Corvallis on the
above day. We are glad to hear
this as it will give the local team
a chance to redeem herself and
we sincerely hope she will be able
to do it and score a v'ctory for a
change.
Coach McFadden has the men
for a cracker-iack team and if
they can play together and not
'go up in the air" as in Satur
day's exhibition, they should
make a creditable showing.
The University of Washington
has defeated both Pullman and
O. A. C. by a small score and
after a hard fight, and the com
ing game with Pullman will no
doubt be worth witnessing. ;
Miss Crawford Entertains.
One of the most novel and sue-
cassrui "arternoons" ever given
in Corvallis was enjoyed at the
home of Miss Helen V. Crawford,
by over forty of her friends on
Saturday, October -xx. The in
l -t t t a a-
vitations which were sent out
two weeks in advance, "read:
At her home on College Hill, . ; .
Miss Helen V. Crawford will ;
Be glad to greet you with good cheer.
With other friends who may appear.
Would you know your fate on earth,
Please send at once date of your birth
It will assist the Mystic Three
To cast the horoscope for thee.
The rhyme proved a challenge,
and for several days Pegasus had
little time for rest, for forty-six
invitations must be accepted and
in original verse. But the women
of Corvallis were not to be out
done, and the result proved they
are not without poetical talent.
Being Hallowe'en day the enter
tainment took the form of the
mystical. ine snaaes were
drawn and the rooms lio-hted
while the fire in the grate burned
low.: The decorations were sim
pie and artistic. The mantle
was banked with sprays of eor
Yiuv 'iuapC WILLI
an upturned basket of brilliant
colored rose leaves' which shone
with rare beauty in the soft glow
of the candles on either side
Above the door leading to the
dining-room were the words:
4May fortune treat thee fairly,"
wnue aoove tne arcn opening
?1 - 1 " A -
into the den were the words :
iiR.no . r
ucnaiv yvu aic uuw Ikl lol"
tune's power." ' The soft glow
of candles lighted th& room with
in. " . '-'I'.-r.
When the guests had assem
bled Miss Crawford announced
that since so many had responded
in verse she felt that it would
not be right to let their efforts be
lost to the. world, and then to
the enjoyment of all read the re
plies. All were timely, and some
of real merit. This was followed
by a short program which con
sisted of a song by Mabel Keady,
paper on Hallowe'en . by Mrs.
Waggoner, solo by Mrs. Iake,
reading by Mrs. Hayward and
"Jack o' Lantern" song by Mrs.
Pernot.
Miss Crawford then announced
that she had engaged the ser
vices of three Mvstics from the
planet Mars, but at the last mo
ment one was detained, and that
they would foretell the future of
those present, v A belt sounded
ut the strains of minor music,
while the Mystics entered, ; clad
in their ghostly garb. - One was
seated at a table in the parlor
while the other occupied a place
in the dining-room, and soon both
were busily engaged. Again the
bell sounded and they silently
glided away. Each person was
then given a beautiful autumn leaf
mounted on card board and tied
with a crimson
aim vcuuw iiir-
it a quotation.
bon and with
ach lady sought her partner by
finding the one who had the
same quotation. After this
dainty refreshments were served,
and when the plates -were re
moved, Miss Crawford again ap
peared bearing a basket from
the Mystics, which contained
dainty envelopes bearing the
names of each guest who had
sent date of birth, and the lines:
Were you born under a lucky star? ,
Look within, 'tis a message trom afar,
From the Mystics-who . dwell on the
planet Mars, . ,
It floated down from their golden cars.
The moments that followed
were interesting ones, tor each
one wanted to know what the
Mystics had to say for her, and
all wanted to know what thev
had said of the others. But the
afternoon was spent and Hal
lowe'en, 1903, will long be a
pleasant memory to those who
a few moments later bade "Miss
Crawford goodbye.
0. A. C. GleaHings.
BY BERT YATES i
Mr. McArthur, a football enthn-
eiasc'of Eugene, is visiting atUne
home of E. R. Bryson.
Mr. Bodine, of the '97 champion
ship team, witnessed -, the , Albany
Corvallia football game Saturday.
- Mr. Fred Ward, a former College
student, paraded n star at the ball
game Saturday. He is now a Lion
county deputy sheriff. V'
Among the former O. A. C. stu
dents who attended : the footba'l
game at Albany; Saturday, were
Smith Mann, A. Hensome, Ross
Wimer and Worth Henry, all of
Salem. Messss Wimer and Henry
spent Sunday with Corvallis friends.
The 6rst good rain of ' the season
commenced yesterday. .
Miss Irvine, of Corvallis, visited
Mrs. Sarah Irvine last -week, re
turning borap Sunday morning.
Independence Enterprise:
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Brln. 1 i 'me' I Will mIr the worst
wrecked watch, and 1 will do Uneconomi
cal ly.
Albert J. Metzoer
Occidental Building. . Corvallis, Or.
K . PU6I),
HARDWARE
TINWARE
; STOVES
-1. . ,
PAINTS
OILS
A full line of Wins
dow Glass.CCC
Harness, Wagons, Buggies
and Farm Machinery. .
PHILOMATH
OREGON.
J. E. HENKLE,
CASH STORE.
I have just opened a General Merchan
dise store at my old corner, and in my
new building, at Philomath, Oregon, and
can show you many
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
AND RUBBER GOODS.
Fm P.
CLARK
mm
Groceries
Produce
Flour
Feed
Grain
Highest Market Price Paid for
Dressed .Mutton Veal, ,. Hogs,
Poultry, Eggs. v Cash or Trade,
PHILOMATH, ORE.
PHILOMATH MILL CO.
t . MANUFACTURERS OP
FIR LUMBER
Complete Stock of Rough and
Dressed Lumber kept constantly
on hand
OFFICES AT
PHILOMATH, OR
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & Photo Supplie
Corvallis, Oregon
Established, Incorporated, 1898
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
The most complete llineT ot JPure Drugs and
Chemicals in,.Corvallis.
Books and Stationery. ' Commercial Pa
pers, Pine Perfumery, Toilet Artlcls, .
Combs, Brashes and Mirrors.
See the New Royal Sewing Machines at
E. 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, OR
lino hindrance to the
rider who wean
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR BRAND
POMMEL SLICKERS
Man or saddle can not get wet.
EXCELSIOR BRAND
OILED CLOTHING
Tot all kinds of work.
Warranted Waterproof.
If not at dealers, write
jlook tot crade-marK.
H. X. gmwrtr Boa, BolcnTn.
last Cambridge, Han.
Highest market price paid for
fresh eggs at Hotel Corvallis;
The night school meets on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings. -
Laxative Rromo Quinine Tablets.
j Seven M23on boxes sold in post 13
r
Clothing ;
HartSchaffner
6 Marx liCiTl "
Hand Tailored
Copyright IMS br Hvt Scbiffaar Xux
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING
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.
F. L. MILLER,
He Sees Best
Who sees to tho Consequences.
B. W. S.
Jeweler and. Optician,
The Richest, Daintiest Effects in Photographic Portraits
ARE TO BB
NEW STYLE,
UP-TO-DATE
THE STYI.E THAT CARRIED
NATIONAL
The carbon parchments are not mounted on cards, but are delivered in ARTisT
Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Linen mounts, forming a combination
both pleasing and attractive. Samples of this work now on exhibition at
EMERY'S GALLERY, South Main St
Home
If you are looking for some real ' good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit andPoultry 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 showing you over the country. .
HENRY AMBLEU, ttn '
' Philomath. Benton County. Oregon
To Cure a Gold in
months. ThlS Signature
That'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 tlienx the best-fitting, best-
niadc, always-hold-tlieir-shape clothes'
they ever wore.
Drop in and we'll show you the
good points of our
Suits
and
Overcoats
from
5.00
to
&25.00.
Home of the Ralston Health
Shoes, Condon Hats and
Dents Gloves
L. SILIFJE.
s.
Regulation 0. A. C Uniforms
Top Round Shoes for Men
Suits and Overcoats
- Iron Clad Hosiery
Mrs. Jim Hopkins' Boys' Clothing
Drews Selsby & Co's.
Ladies Fine Shoes
Kingsbury Hats f
Corvallis, Ore, jj
DO YOU REALIZE the serious Consequences
of continued eye strain ? Priceless beyond all
possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your
highest consideration.
PRATT,
Corvallis, Oregon.
FOUND IN OUR j
OFF THE LAURELS AT THE
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION,
In Two Days.
- on every
Seekers
One Day
7