c
jr..
S3
THE tMUUS GAZETTE.
ir S
i h!, ft ijit-uinir ao l dis
tvnf! iii siu;h nia'X-i's. a
oei ta m. ill be uiii lor
Thanks,' ' am! five cnts
JliHrstj fit all
uy
each '"Csir.l
:-,er hn- for tacli set ot "ru-so'iuion of
Coii'.itl-:ii.:" appearing m tnette columns.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Thin is tvj.ioal weather for ducks
and fooUnilhsts.
B. Veal a m.l C C. Cameron, oE
Albany, were in Corvallis llm week.
Eegp have reached 30 cents at J.
E. Henkhs's Cash Store, Philomath.
Born, Saturday, Ootobir 31, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Moore, a
daughter.
Mrs. A. Casteel, of Yaquina, is
the uuest of Mrs. Sarah Cau thorn,
of this city.
Mrs. Ertn Weather ford is visit
ing Mrs. Frankie Mclatyie jtt
Athena, Oregon. v
Mrs. 13. VV. Wilson left yesrrdiy
for a week's visit with Mrs. Grace
Humphrey at Eugene.'
J. M. Stokep, of Lvhaoort. wit in
Gorvallia ihe first f the week. look
ing after business interests.
The night school meets oir. Mon
day and Wednesday evenings.
We are informed that William
Groves, who wss stricken witiipar
alvs'S last Saturday, is nni, improv
ing, and is now unabln to speak.
Mr. and Mrs. W;U Horning left
yesterday for a month's visit with
relatives and friends in Portland,
Tacoma and EUensburg, Wash.
H. M. Cooper, of Independence,
is in Corvalli?, having brought
forae samples of rock with him
which be is having tested at the
College.
A J. Metzger, . the jeweler, has
improved the interior of .his tort
by adding a new upright show case,
which adds materially to the looks
of the sho.i and also economise on
space.
Dents dress gloves for men $2
per pair. S. L. Kline, arent.
W. T. and Chas. Small, haveptrr
chased the two buildings adjoining
their confectionery store and occu
pied by Spencer's barber shop !,nd
Cbipman's restaurant. Considera
tion $1800.
More Dew clothing for men this
week at Kline's.
The Hotel Corvallis has put in a.
training table. for the benefit of theH
football rtlaver and other athletes.;
who are in training. This will.!' The First Spiritual Union of Cor
limit the bos to a certain diet and i vallis will hold services on Sunday
8hourd' prove a great help trrthetnJen' Barrett Lyceum-: -Doors open at
while preparing for all athletic con- ,
tests.
Our stock of footwear is full and a
complete of reliable makes. If it's
style you want, we have it: if it's
quality neie you" will tind every
thing the best of its kind. Our
prices are ngnt. iNoian ss uaiia
han. The Holy Roller leader, Creffield,
after given warning to leave town
on last Sunday, which he did, re
turned to Corvallis after absenting
himself for a few days. He is now
located again amoDg hie followers.
What the termination of his second
visit will be, time will tell.
r A large number of friunds and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles
Chipman gave them a pleasant sur.
prise last evening, the occasion oe
jng their crystal wedding anniver
sary, thev having been wedded 15
years. We are unable to give the
above social gathering a detailed
write up, as we went to press sev
eral hours previous.
Try a 5c loaf of that fine white
bread at the D. fc T. store.
William Mackay, on old Benton
resident,wa& in Corvallis this week,
accompanied by his. daughter, Mrs.
S. E. Owen, of Independence.
They went to the bay on Sat urday,
returning Tuesday. Mr. Mackay
has been in Alaska for about two
years, and expects' to return in the
spring.
Attend the night school in the
Corvallis Business College.
Tuesday's Telegram contains a
picture of the popular athlete,
Floyd Williaaifc-, a Polk county boy,
who is attending O. A. C. and play
ing on this year's football learn.
Floyd is one of he crack sprinters of
the state and also has an enviable
reputation, as a fontbaJlist. His
father, who resides at Airlie, is
justly proud of his son ac-id never
fails to attend any athletic sport
when Floyd competes for, honors.
"New good all the time at Noaa
& Callahan's.
W. F. Nichols and Lee Kennedy
returned Tuesday from Vancouver.
Wash, Mr. tf'C'iois. who j? rncog
nizl as' one of thv het corawtisw
in the state, has Keen, offered n- po
sition in thi cr&ck'baac1 at tlie- Van
couver barrncks, hut, ;tt yet, if- un
decidtd whether or nor. ho wi'J ac
cept. There hati "been home t.aik of
organizing a haod in Coyraluj
with Mr. Nicholtt leader, a: u' w
still have hopys sf the picjeci. btin
carried out. This city coull h;ive
a good band, and- withsuch a mas
ter as Mr. Niehol-i at ?he net''., its
success would be- ass; ired, Boys,
let's have a band ' I
For C rouse &, Srandegees. , fine
suits a.r)d overcoats for good, dress-
crs,
eetvNolsui & Callahan.
Grabem & Wehs have accepted
the exclusive agency for-tbe famous
Pa. mo Tablets, fur iiervolia debil
ity, iuSd of sleep, tsl:.
Home comforts, blankets, white
and colored Indian blankets for
cosy corners, quiits, lace curtains,
draperies, poniereb and rugs, all
these things are to be found at
Nolan & Callahan's.
F. M. McMaines, better known as
''Happy Hooligan" left yesterday
for Portland, where he will be ex
amined for entrance into the U. S.
Army. Look out, girls, when
"Happy" dons a uniform.
The Buckeye folding vapor bath
cabinet, is endorsed by 30,000 phy
sieians. The only perfect cabinet
marie fc r the scientific application
of heat and steam in curing and
pr venting dif-ease. Graham &
Weils, diuggiets of Corvallis, are
sole agents. Call and see it, or
write fur particulars. t
Dr. Fiirra was" called to the
Wren school hou.-e on Wednesday to
set a fractured collar bone for the
16 year old daughter of Wuj. Bry
ant. Toe youtig lady was riding a
merry go round, which the children
had constructed at the schoolhouse,
and. losing her balance, fell off, with
the above result. .
The 4tfnd volume of Reports of
the Supreme Court of Oregon is
just received in Corvallis. ' In ad
dition to the report of cases decided,
there is a list of attorneys perma
nently admitted to practice by the
supreme court of Oregon from
JJanuiry 1, 1896 to July 1, 1903.
In the list are the following from
Benton county: E. H Belknap,
E. L. Bryan, E. R. Bryson, Roscoe
Bryson, Brady. Burnett, C. W.
Davis, C. E Dentler, W. C. Fischer,
J. H. Gibson, J. Hoffman, J. N.
AlcFad Jen. According to the list
published 529 attorneys have been
admitted in that time.
Church Announcements.
Subject at Church of Cbrist Sun
day morning, "The Lord's Supper";
Evening, 7:30, "'Conversion."
Services at the Episcopal church,
corner 7th and Jefferson, next Sun
day: Rector's class at 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 11
a. m. Services Trinity church,
WeUsdale, at 2:30 p. m.
Baptist Church On Sunday at
7:30 p.m. a Bible Day program
will be . rendered by the Sunday
School. All other services as usual.
H ' welc0llje for aI1
.
Free healing service at 2:45;
1 Eegular service
at 3
m.
A cor-
Mial invitation is extended to all.
United Evangelical church.
J. heme tor bunday morning,
Theme for Sunday
"ilwubts ; tor buriday evening,
Christian Discipleship " Service
at Mt. View at 2:30 p. m. H. A.
j'Doek, pastor.
. The Christian -Endeavor Union
will hold its next meeting Sunday,
November 8th at 6 o'clock, in the
Presbyterian Church, Mr. Ben
Smith, of the Evangelical Society,
ieader. The several pastors will
give a short talk, the object being
to help the Society to understand
omr practical needs and how best to
further practical work. Everyone
cordially invited. -
Philomath Jottings.
Mr. J. J. Bryan and wife spent
( Sunday in Philomath.
Miss Lillie Webster spent last
Sunday in Alsea visiting with
friends.
W. H. Shrader and family,
I started for St. Louis, Mo , Thurs
day, the 5th.
The two Hallowe'en socials,
Saturday eve, were well attended
iaad much enjoyed.
Rev. Minshall, from Roseburg,
is in town. ie expects to re
main here for the winter.
Mrs. G. J. Frink is home; from
Summit, where she was visiting
her sister Mrs. H. Underhill.
Mr. C. Irwin was called to the
home of her parents, near Pee
dee, by the death of her sister.
Rev. Annett, of Seattle, passed
through Philomath, last Satur
day, en route for Alsea, where he
expects to bold a series of meet-
mgs
The Philomath meat market
has changed hands. .Mr. Burnap
sold out to Mr. C. Harrison, who
moved the shop to Main St. last
Monday. ' ?
Much gossip concerning the
well water at the public school
has bten indulged. But without
reason therefor. The water is
pure and wholesome and the pa
trons need not worry over
false
reports.
Peek -a Boo,
Apples for Sale.
T have 200 bushels of Newton Pip
pin apples for ale at 25 cents per bushel
at my place one mile west of Corvallis.
Jobs Meekeb.
tH MEW ABERDEEN
Froriti a Corvallis Boy in the State
of Washington.
ASHES OF ABERDEEN.
Like a Phoenix from tha flame
Aber.leeu will rise again,
Not in wood and. chaff alone
But in iron, brick and stone.
Prond en Wishkah'a banks she'll stand
Harboring ships from every land
Sending cargoes far and wide
Floating out on every tide. .
Here by waters deep and blue
Float the flags of every hue,
Ships that speed to every clime.
Bearing timbers true and prime.
Loaded down from bara to keel
With lumber straight and strong as steel.
Trees the finest ever seen .
Float to mills at Aberdeen. , ,
Stricken twice her men of nerve
From their purpose never swerve, "
Never falter or coij plain
Rouse themselves and start again.
None the less her women brave
Confidence and courage have
That like a Phoenix from the flame '
Aberdeen shall rise again.
Situated nearly midway on the
Pacific coast line of the State of
Washington, is a three cornered
indenture of salt water known as
Grays Harbor; upon the shores
of which and its tributary
streams are situated the towns
of Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Cosmop
olis and Montesano; having a
combined population of perhaps
20,000.
Aberdeen with, say 7,000 souls
and a few other people occu
pies a central position . in the
group; located on either bank of
the Wishkah river which here at
its mouth forms a deep and se
cure inner harbor; cutting
through the . little city much as
the Chicago river does through
the great metropolis.
The large milling industries of
"The Harbor" will number a
score, lumber, shingle, cooper
age, etc. The attendant ship
ping interests and surrounding
logging camps add no small quota
to the trade and revenue of the
vicinity.
As yet but little of the adja
cent fertile lands have been pre
pared for crops, or even cleared,
and croakers are wont to say that
this country depending entirely
upon the timber, will go to rack
when . the forests disappear.
Not so! A fair minded person
needs only , to ride among the
magnificent farms about the elder
towns of La Conner and Mt
Vernon, rich lands reclaimed Irom
the sea or wrested from the for
ests giants, to see that the same
or even improved -conditions will
come to the shores of Grays Har-r
bor, to draw aside the veil of the
future and enjoy a vision of broa?
acres, green meadows and golden
harvest, orchards laden with ?d
ripe truit beside limpid wa.eis.
With the blue sea in front and
the evergreen hills with their
hoary crowns behind. The set
ting sun will scarcely shine upon
a fairer land thau this, half a
hundred years to come.
The daily press has told the
world the news two disastrous
fires within a fortnight many of
the losers by the first, were
harder hit by the second fire, yet
the remnants ot stock - are being
gathered together from churches,
dwellings, stables and shops into
temporary buildings raised in a
day, and in the same hour are
plans being made for permanent
buildings of stone, steel and
brick. The new Aberdeen will,
like the new Seattle and the new
Spokane, be a magnificent city,
and a credit to the state.
C. Lincoln Bennet
Educatibnal Exhibit.
The department of Public In-
istruction, Salem, has issued a
circular calling attention to the
forthcoming educational exhibit
at the next World's Fair.
The Louisiana Purchase Ex
position is to be held in St. Louis
in 1904, and for the first time iu
the history ot enterprises of this
kind, the Department of Educa
tion has been assigned first place
and a separate building has been
provided for the educational ex
hibit and a comparative display
from all the leading nations ot
the world.
It is earnestly desired by this
department that Oregon shall
take its proper place as a leading
exhibitor in this department.
The great interest heretofore
manifested by the people of Ore
gon in all matters pertaining to
education, justify the expectation
of hearty cooperation in the
preparation of an educational
display that will intelligently and
efiectivety illustrate Oregon's
school system' and the results
achieved in all lines of work.
All irquiries -and communica
tions should be addressed to Supt.
H. is. Lyman, 208 Vine street,
Portland. Oregon.
Study 00 jkkeeping in the Cor
vailis , Busiiiess College, day and
night echoole. '
- 0. A. C. (jleaftteQS
. BY BERT VATRS
Ross Wimer and Worth Henry
feturned Tuesday to their homta
near Salem. ' . ' ,
Glen Goodman, Sam Damon and
Guy Walker spent Sunday in In
dependence.
The ground all about the Agri
cultural Hall has been plowed,
leveled down and sown with grass
seed. .
The second team has a football
game scheduled with U. of O's
second team, the game to be played
on the home grounds a week from
tomorrow.
Floyd :E. Bogue, a former O. A.
C. student, is spending the winter
at Lava,' Crook county, and in a
recent letter to a friend in this city,
stated that he is having a fine time.
A very neat map of the City of
Corvallis has been drawn and
Dlaced bv Professor Skelton in the
registrar's room for the convenience
of new students seekiner to set
properly located. . ' .
Everybody about the College is
imbued with the football spirit.
The Seniors and Faculty have
elevens: the Freshmen' have or
ganized and elected a temporary
captain, and there is also some talk
among the Sophomores of organiz
ing a team. f .
An impromptu football rallv was
held during chapel exercises on
Wednesdav morning.'' Rousing
speeches were made bv Dr. Withv-
combe, ' Professors Sbaw, Cordley,
and Hardin, Coach McFadden and
Captain Pilkington. The team is
in fine shape for the same with Pa
cific University, which occurs this
afternoon at 3 o'clock: V .
The - construction of the
new
way,
power nouse is well under
the walls already being about six
feet high. The east wall of the'
heating plant was torn away in or
der to combine under one roof the
steam heating apparatus and power
plant, lhe butldiofir when com
pleted will be about 75 feet wide by
40 feet long, giving ample room for
the boilers and dynamos, as the
blacksmith shop is to be left in its
present quarters . : ; S
Just west of Agricultural Hall
workmen may be seen busily en
gaged in preparation for the instal
lation of the third gas plant on the
college premises. A circular hele
eight feet in diameter and eight
feet in depth has been dug, and
from this is a ditch leading to and
under the west wall of the building.
This excavation, which is 30 feet
from the building (insurance dis
tance), is to contain a huge gaso
line tank, six feet by six, and
capacity of , six or tevea-ttand-ed
gallons of gasoline. This tank
will probably have to be filled only
once or twice a year. About half
way between the tank and tlie
building is to be buried an appara
tus called a mixer, which is a small
tank about two feet in diameter
and one foot thick. Just inside the
Agricultural Hall is a large cylin
drical affair: somewhat resembling
an engine boiler. This is. the gen
erator, from -which the gas is car
ried by pipes, to all parts of the
building. The piping and plumb
ing were placed in the building dur
ing its construction. The gas-jets
are to be used in the chemical and
and botanical departments, dairy
rooms, etc.
l.'-r'
Big - Game Tomorrow
The two hoodooed football
teams of the state, . namely, the
Pacific University of Forest
Grove and the. O. A. C. will
come together tomorrow at '3
o'clock on the local field. Pa
cific has won one game this sea
son while O. A; C. has met de
feat each time, and in the last
game had to play ' against both
players and officials, the latter
being an obliging lot of fellows
O. A. C. favored them. Come
out this afternoon and help shake
off the hoodoo. '
.Letter List.
.For Abe week - ending Oct 31, 1903.
Persoiis calling , for these r letters will
please state date on which, they were ad
vertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
Frank Andrews, Mr. Campbell,
P. A. Darling (2), Henry Lannon,
James , Martin, William Miller,
Lieut. Win. E. Mould, Miss it. K
Small,' Clarence Mulkey, C F.
Tharp, H.-D. Yett.
: B. W. Johnson P. BL
Old Raffs Wanted..
We will exchange old papers for old
fags, which we need for cleaning presses.
If you want dead papers for your shelves
bring us a bundle of rags and help your
self. ' ; ""' - "'.
Is no hindrance to the
rider who weais
SAWYER'S
EXCELSIOR BRAND
POMMEL SLICKERS
Man or saddle am not get wet..
EXCELSIOR BRANB
OILED CLOTHING '
Tor all kinds of work.
warran ted waterproof
Ixxic for trade-mark.
If not at dealers, write
S.Sw7er8a,Blkfn.
iMt Cubridre, Xuc
1 1 rv
x-KYFV. E n II I
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when cfcrritt
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Bring it in to me. I WU1 repair the worst
wrecked watch, and 1 will do it. economi
cally. ,
v Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building.
Corvallis, Or.
HARDWARE
TINWARE
STOVES
PAINTS
: ; OILS "
A full line of Wirv
dow Glass.ASC
Harness, Wagons, Buggies
and Fainx Machinery.JSCC
PHILOMATH . ' OEEGON.
J. E. HENKLE,t
CASH STORE.
X uavc JUfilr JUuw Mm v..v. .
dise Store at my old corner, and in my
new bnildinir. t Philomath. Oregon, anJ
can show you pmany
Bargains!
(mm . tiw and rarefhTlv selected stock.
You will save money by calling on me
before purchasing. A iunnneoi
BOOTS AND SHOES
AND RUBBER GOODS.
F. P. CLARK..
Groceries
Produce
Flour
Feed
Grain
Highest Market Price Paid for
Dressed Mutton," "Veair Hogs;
Poultry, Eggs. ( 3ash or Trade.
PHILOMATH, ORE.
PHILOMATH MILL CO.
. MANUFACTO-R-tRS OP
PIRLUMBER
Complote Stock of Rough and
Dressed! Lumber . kopt constantly
' on hanjet
OFFICES AT
PHILOMATH; OR
"See the New Royal Sewing MactSoes at
E..E.WHITE
- DEALER IN
New and Second-hand Furniture
and Musical Instruments.
Musieal Instruments Cle med, E-
- paired and Tune i.
. Satisfaction Guaran teed.
vmvm. no. 441 . coav au.is, ok
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE"; DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TabiitsJ All drujf-
(Hsts refund the mon?y if it fails - to cure
W. Grose's Binatui-e - is on each ' "one
YOU. KNOW WHAT YOU AREW TAKING
When you take 6rove' Tasteless .CiWH Tolc
lMcanse the foirmula is plainly printe d
bottle showing that it it simply Ir.n na
nine put in tasteless form. Mo Cure, Jo JT.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Absolutely Pure '
hes stood the test 25 years J Average Annual Sales
bottles. Docs this record of merit appeal to you? ;
n
JUbClOSeO Wna every
mrT rnriTii-r
Clothing That's Right
HartSchiffner1
HandTailorcVl
ft t VfT '
KM
, Cojirrlfht 1903 by aKTtakaffnn kaxT
L
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.
L. FILLER,
F.
I
St
a . .
He Sees Best
Who sees
B. W. S.
Jaweler and Optician,
The Richest, Daintiest Effects In Photographlo PoftraltB
' ARB TO BB FOUND IN OUR
NEW STYLE, SfS
UP-TO-DATE
. THB STYLE THAT CARRIED OP? THE I.AV&EL& At Ttt
NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIC CONVENTION.
The car boll "parchments are not mounted on cards, hut are delivered in AutisT
Proop 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, ScUth Main St
Home
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Graiflj
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, Sstaan
Philomath, Benton County. Oregon
Grovel Tasteless Ghill Tonic
Wiuen vcuu fwukuc v mvmm
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 Schaffner and Marx suits or
overcoats, always come back and.pro
nounce them the best-fltting, best
made, always-hold-their-shape clothes
they ever wore.
v. .
Drop in and we'll show you, the
good points of out '
Suits
and :
Overcoats
from
05.00
to
25.00.
Homo of the Ralston Health
Shoos, Gordon Hats anil
Dents Gloves
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
Corvallis, Ore. J
to the Consequences.
DO YOTJ REALISE the serioas Consequences
of continued eye Btrain? Priceless beyond all
possessions is the eyesight, and deserting of your
highest consideration.
PRATT,
over Oii3 csA A Half tEHIcn
No Cere, No Pay, 50c
uiwwmt. i i . . '
Seekers