Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1903)
ifTiii ii i rii lfi 1 i THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE. LOCAL AND PERSONAL 0. A. C. GLEANINGS m.' . . . : - .. Happenings at the College During the Week : O. A. C. Sprinter, Who Has a Promising Brilliant Athletic Career. lit. C7 Vll.tS. UI HH IS. WaS ltl r . ... Tl T l 4 i ------ , i u luornion. oi ivwseourtr, now town on ixi uiffa yesterday. , u.- S J. ' occupies a ' position in a Eugene ivir. inci Airs. J nomas Leeee have dru store, returned Toledo. from a tew days visit in W. A J Well?, the well known real estate gnt in this city, is ill with )a g'pp. Mrs' E Woodward, who has hen ill for iwo weeks, is still un able to. be about. M. M. Davis i.aniH out from Ya- quina last week, on account of the iitnes of his daughter, Pauline. Miss, '-Elsie Can field, of Dallas College; exppcts to spnd Thanks giving Day with Corvallis friends. Fred Walters, of the '97 cham pionship team, witnessed the game at liugene last Saturday. E. B Beatty, a last-year's cadet captain, is visiting with his brother at the home of Mr. Cramer. Jus. McCaustland returned Sun day to his home in Wilbur, W sh., I after a week's visit with his parents in this city. The cadets went through "Bat talion Formation" Monday. This was something, unusual, as such ad vanced work usually do 8 not come E E Wilson, tired of the stir nntij BPriu Urv' ana Dustie :r Uorvallis and has There will be no schno! on Thnw oeen spending a quiet week in To- dav or Friday of this week, because ,cuu' : lor Thanksgiving: Students' living The ;exrra e ession of. the state t a distance . and wishing to , eat legislature has been called by Gov. Thanksgiving ) turkey at home will Chamberlain to , meet on Mondav.l be excused iroin W-dnesdav noon until the same time Monday. December 21. C. B. Wellf, who has been in a sanitarians in Portland, was not in proving wheiv ! last irieard from. His youngest son, from -Alberta, N. W. T., is now with him. G. A. Laws and family, of Minne ville, Benton county, have leased the Da vies cottage near the school house and will reside here for the next year.1 Newport News. Through the courtesy of the In dependence jnterprise we are en abled to publish the picture of 0. A. C.'s popular athlete, Floyd Wil liams. . ) J. G. VanOrsdel, of Dillas, and Clarence Ireland and W. W. Per cival, of Independence, were in Cor vallis yesterday attending to some business affairs. J. E. Henkle returned from Port and to his home in Philo.nath on aturday, and ' came to Corvallis esterday to serve on iury dutv at ne county court. Dr, Darrin has spent a brief but usy fortnight in this city and aves at the end of the week. ; His ce has been ciowded ever since e arrived. The doctor is. one of he best known specialists in Ore gon. Four coach loads of rooters went to Eufene Saturday: The can were ' d coratml with the O. A. C. colors, and nt Albany, time was taken to decorate . the locomotive with orange bunting and the cot lege monogram. Each person from this city savs . he was royally en tertained at the 'Varsity town. The band was given a fine dinner at we u. ot u. dormitory, vynen tne game was called tnere : were fully as many visitors on the Cor val;iseide of t he field as on Eugene's. After the game the whole town went wild, but we have not heard of a single instance in which the Uni versity people attempted to "shoot it into" the visitors. n)) x ' Philomath Jottings. . 1 - 4 '- J. L. Van. Blaricum and fami ly arrived in town the first of the week from Rainier, Oregon. A new street lamp. will soon be placed on the. corner in front of Keezel chapel.-- That's right; let you light shine. . Several more would be an improvement. B. G. ppgsley, who went to Idaho during the summer , is again in the Webfoot country, tie is a rustling young farm r and we are glad to see him back Mr. Scolt, the marshal, has been directing some much need ed street . work, putting in new crossiegs and - ditches for 'drain age. ., - : .. A very pleasant social time was enjoyed at the . Hall of the Zetagatheans liteary society last Friday evening. Messrs. Van Cieve and Burnap nave completed a building for a shop where they will make sash and doors and do general job car penter work. Perk -a-Boo. For Crouse & .Brandeeees fine suits and overcoats for good dress ers, see Nolan & Callahan Corvallis JLady Cured of Deafness. Oak Grove Items. Rain, rain, beautiful rain. It comes down like a Scottish mist. ,-,W. D. Prettyman returned home Thursday from his stock ranch near Nashville. Supervisor Wentz has been quite busy since the heavy wind storm, opening up the roads. We hear no more complaint J studies among farmers about dry ground FLOYD A. WILLIAMS The subject of this sketch, Floyd Williams, of Airlie.. Polk coant. ? distinfaishing himself in Northwest athleUcs. He is a student at the Orn Ao-rJ. coltural College and Is only 21 years of age. His experience on the track team is brief, but if he keeps on improving there is little doubt he will be a memW f th athletes from Oregon to go to St. Louis next year to combete for triiP w is ou this year's football team and is the best ground gainer In the Jine-UD His ainienc recora so iar as iouows: in tne meet with the Pacific Univ&sfov J 1 firaf. in Rfl ttnl 10H var1 iadKaa n.1 oann :n . U n teu . t r . . & 1 v iu uic .-u aim mu vara vaitL man no. took first place in the contest against Albany in the 220 and 440 yardjainf second! in 50 and 100 yard dashes. In the meet against Dallas College he took first in 100 220 and 440 yard darties. Against McMinnville he was first in 50 and 440 yard dashes. In tke contest against the state university he defeated all their crack run ners, taking firsts in 50, 100, 220 and 440 yard runs. Aside . from his athletic prowess he is an able, conscientious student, and is making a splendid record in hi To tpe Editor: For the past six years I have been deaf in one ear, with a disagreeable ringing noise in the head and ear. Dr. Darrin at Hotel Corvallis has cured me, much to my joy and satisfac tion. Refer your readers to me at Hotel Corvallis. Mrs. N. G. Smith. P. A. KLINE, Livestock Auctioneer Corvallis, Oregon. Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box n. Pays highest prices tor aU kinds of livestock. Satisfaction euar- anteed. Twenty years experience. Uuiou Thankssivintr Weir at. Dull plows will do good work the United Evangelical chnroh now. next Thursday at 10:30 a. m. Say, what's the matter with A Rank itev. idw. ureen will preach the the Grove Telephone Co? Have sermon.- fenecial onerine -will be h7 VtrAmA nr fk . . . 1 ai joined the Holy Rollers. Mr. P. A. Johnson has sold LOSE ON A FLUKE Decision and a Fumble Tells the Tale taken, tend. Dr; a: o Everybody inyited to D. Morrison, of Prine The story of Saturday's Cor- vallis-Bugene game is briefly ville, formerly a student of the O. 5525 strawberry plants, receiv- told, and O. A, C's. hard luck A . C . , is i n town for a few days on lng sometnmg over Jioo lor the was again demonstrated when' by a visit to; his family who..have been same. Twenty .thousand- were av-rotten decision' and--a iumble.- making -this city their - home, but sold to Miss Mattie T. LeeJ a, the Aencs lost the last chance of wui join mm m a snort time in tne school teacher from Polk countV beinpv able to lav' claim to th a antra KniK riixr - - v" 1 ... ... I . ..... 0 . . . ttt1 t i ti.--f; ' state cnamnionshin tnr mo?. " r .tt c y u Many of our readers will remem- arr;v iU aikw Ti,,,., : The defeat ' of the Corvallis . !' ' TT a . TT !... u A M VMM T A UUA SUA T 1 . . The familv stoDDed off to visit team 1S due to allowing Judd, with relatives while Mr. Bailey Jho. wsthAe mam .caus: f de and enn wPtit on to Train .w feating O. A. C. against Albany, he expects te locate permanently, referee Saturday's contest. We : have no desire for a finger in the From a Corvallis Business Man pie but when the local team had fimToROAzETTR.I h nnw one dealing with this man Judd, Ka o tm ,ut we cannot help but censure the for ort innn tx7aet, management of the Corvallis ington our course is westward. am for allowng him to referee. per Miss Hattie Hoover, who lived in Corvallis two years ago, wheie her twoj;younger sisters attended the O. A. C. Miss Hoover mar ried John Lyons and m)ved to Valdez, Alaska. The following item appeared in the Fossil Journal: "Born, in Fossil, . Oregon, Friday, November 6, 1903, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, a daughter. Charles Ewart, the architect fo the construction of .the new school and our thoughts naturally of This gentlenJan may be perfectly house in Corvallis,. will soon' have finished the contracts occupying his attention. He will return " to his home in Nelson, British Colum bia this week where he will' meet Mrs. Ewart and family. Mr. Ewart is' a very - competent ' me ek anic and his departure 'will leave home and those we left behind. I have had the pleasure of vis iting the White House-Presi- dent Roosevelt, whom I met on his western tour, and other gen tlemen, that accompanied, him. I have been to the Washington Corvallis -without so competent an monument in this city, obngress- arcnuect as .Mr. Jwart lias proven lional library and at the camtol when the President's message was was awaraea j Ai;,eraH t hnni r.i.. music at the Thanksgivine ball to himself. Fred Overlander ure of meeting our Senator Mitch e en ir W Ahniw e11 and Representative Hermann, . . j f-i i r., r- : tr tt evening. Owing to Mr. Overland- . i vtguUi4u, . a.. er's absence from town, Prof. Tur- Giiry reader of the senate, and ney will have charge. Following is the following senators: Mark the instrumentation : Violins, Prof, j Hanna, of,-Ohio, Hansbrough, of luroey and Miss Verna Kerker ; North Dakota, Hopkins and Cul clarinet, John Spangler; ' cornets, lum of Illinois, Gen. Wheeler, u. wetmore ana liert Yates; of Alabama, Scott, ot West Vir- jpiano, mrs. wiison;. arums, uuy rrin Sneaker . Paiinon Po- gressman Hitt andPavne. of Illi- Kev. T S. Handsaker spent the nois and Senator Foster, of Wash better part of last week in Albany, ington.' , " ' ' anJ returned home In time to fill Tf lllfl Tinlmt. nn 'flnnrtatr ' Ua I - . - S V iZJ ' r . - lations extended to our ai any usaiu uu luonaav. and will remain away over next Sundav. Mr. Handsaker's reputation as a singing evangelist is well known in this part of the county, and we find him highly spoken of in the papers of the cities he visits. , Mrs. Handsaker accompanies her: hus band and will assist in the revival meetings in Albany this week. ,7 . Every really "hungry man in town on Saturday made a point of taking in the new City Restaurant represen tative Hermann, you would think our district had made no mistake in his election. . Myself and wife are now ready to leave for home via New Or leans and Los Angeles. , I omitted to mention that we met Mr. Brady Burnett, who may be in Corvallis before I will. , S. L Kkine. , Washington, Nov. 2, 1903. v opened that day by Geo. VV. Smith The electric light ordinance, fc Co., and not one of them went vetoed by the mayor, and passed away dissatisfied. The dinner was over his veto by the council, has an excellent, one the turkeys done not yet received the signature of to perfection, cooked as only Jim the police jodge. It was found Sing can cook them, and backed up that the council adjourned before a by a flanking of good things in the necessary formality was attended way of condiments, vegetables, pas- to, and a called meeting of the try, etc., that made the hungriest ciuncil was held last night at the man perfectly satisfied with his lot. City Hall to remedy this oversight. The restaurant can accommodate At this, meeting the matter was about 50 guests at one time; is neat, satisfactorily adjusted and. lhe clean and wholesome, and will be electric light question for the next kept up to a high standard. Try ten years may be considered as It once. 11 you doubt. settled. honest in his decisions, but when he decides it is always to O. A. C's. detriment : The game itself was one of the hardest fought contests ever seen on an Oregon football -field, O. A. C,' went down to defeat at Ku gene' last Saturday by a score of 5 to o. The game was a spec tacular one from start to finish. the ball moving over very little territory unti U, of .O. was forced to adopt punting tactics. . Having a strong wind in his favor during jthe first halt, Pilk- ington ontptrhted Kerron, U. of (J's. fullback, and in the second half, "Pilk" was able to send the ball farther against the wind than U. of O, , Oregon, kicked off to the Farm ers who made yardage for several minutes but : finally lost the ball. Eugene, being "unable to make the required- yardage was forced to punt. During' the remainder of the half " "both sides minted freely, usually after trying two line bucks or end plays. At the close of the first half nobody had been seriously injured, the O. A. C. team being somewhat fresher than their opponents. At the opening of the second half Corvallis ' kicked off to Eu gene who were again the first to adopt punting tactics. Several times the yarsity men were tackled behind the line for loss. Near the end of the half Kerron punted the ball to within a few yards of O. A. ' C's. goal. The ball struck an O, A. C. man and was, therefore, "everybody's ball," and before Williams could reach it a 'Varsity man had fallen on it- Although the Farmers made a valiant stand, Eugeue after two' fierce plays iust barelv managed to push Goodrich over for a touchdown. U. of O. was not even making yardage on the j two plays which n ettedher a goal When the ball was kicked off u. . promptly worked it towards TJ. of O's. voal, but as time was nearly up, a place kick was attempted, but the ball was fumbled, owing to its slippel v condition. . This attempt was not blocked, by the Yarsity - hoys, as onettpoitaie'--'------ It is almost impossible to men tion any particular star on the O. A. C. team, as each played su perb football. . On the . punts Williams ran in the ball eaual to the Varsity backs, and! maide good gains whenever given the ball. Capt. Pilkinton slaved his usual s-ame. ,uonl more so.'.' Pilk sustained his reputation as being one of the leading fullbacks of the North west. All that needs to be said of Abraham is that McKinnev more than met his match in "the terrible Swede." Walker blav- ed a star game as usual, breaking through the "Varsitys line en tirely at will, and: xnnmns dowm' the man " with the, baU; when O. A. w punted, and even gettine" Clean over and stopping end runs. Capt. Thayer was unable to do a. thing with Bert Bowers, which. ratber surprised the Eugene root-' ers. Bund v also was a match for- STRICTURE CIRED. Urinary Diseases are Success fully Treated by Dr. Darrin. To the Public : In appreciation of Dr, Djrnn'a wonderful skill as a specialist 1 take great pleasure in extending him (through the paper) my sincere grati tade lor what he haa done for me. with the hops that suffering humanity will avail themselves o his skill, .should auy be afflictedas I was. For ten years 1 was a great and constant sufferer from stricture and bladder trouble which naally complicated my kidneys, produc ing general debility and other agon- izargdifficarties .that madBiSieaiiin- rvalid all these years.' Eight physicians treated me throughout this time, but to no avail, so I concluded to try Dr. Darrin and the result ! wish to give to the public with the advice not to go to any but a specialist, as I did, whose skill is undis puted.' I aai now a well man, and caa be referred to any .time in Pendleton, Or. J. E. Taylor. ELECTRICITY CUBES TUMORS. George Ahusige, of Harrison street, Portland, says: "I have been cured of goitre on my neck of eight years' stand ing, without medicine or the knife, ' but simply by electricity, administered by Dr. Darrin." ' . ' - : . ' 1 - - 5 .. ' " PR. D ARRIS'S PLACE OF BUSINESS. Frizrel, U. of Q's. left- guard. in lact, K.umbaugb, Spagle, Cupper, Dunlap, Root, . Vonder hellen and Nash each played the game of his life. Both visitors and players speak highly of Eugene's hospitality both on the field and in the city. They were received with every courtesy possible and Saturday's game was the cause of bringing Eugene and Corvallis.; much nearer in their friendly , relations. The fact that we were defeated by a noble institution and by gentlemanly players, tends great ly to reduce the sting of defeat. " . COMMENTS. . t : y " At Eugene, the men gave O. A. C, credit for having ' in- Pilk, Root and Williams, as good a set of backs as the v ever I ; olaved against. A noticeable fact after the game was that the 'Varsity were not saying that they had 'found a weak spot in oar line," or any thing to that effect. The -.TJ." of O. boys admit that O. A. C's. team is as strong as their own, and that they won on a "fluke.',' If ever ' Mr. Judd tame near being mobbed it was immediately after the game. At :a critical point Cupper fell ;on the ball and Judd gave it to Eugene who then: made the ptmt that cost us the game. U. of; O. ' rooters were many of them ' heard to say- that Corvallis "got a. rotten: deal that time,". - ' Dr. Darrin gives free examination to all, and when necessary giyes medicine an Connection wick electricity. - The poor treated free from 10 to 11 daily, except i medicine. Those willing to pav, 10 to 5; evemnga 5 to 8. : ' " Deafness, catarrh,' eye, nose and throat, tteart, hver, stomach, lung troubles, er rors, of youth, blood taint, gleet, im potency, varicocele, hydroceile and s trie ture a specialty. - All chronic male and female and private diseases treated at reasonable rates. No case published ex cept by the permission of the patient. AU business relation with Dr. Darrin striotJy confidential, Only one visit re- qairenL. Home treatment to follow. Dr. Daniin will close Nov. 29th i t Dancing School. Hevirjg opened dancing school in your city, I wish to say to these who are interested in dancing, why not get ad vanced and learn the dances of today and enjoy the" art of dancing both in form and socially. Here is a list of new dances that' are danced in almost all other' towns. Beginning with the Two Step, Waltz, 'Frisco Schottische, Five Step, Three Step Shuffle, Lancers and the Denver Glide Two Step, also all others tnat are eeen in the ball room. At present I am teaching in the Fish er building, over Henkle & Davis' store, and would like to say that all les&ons are private aud , the most refined ladies, gentleman or children can come and visit the school for lessons, as no one will be admitted except scholars. Les son will be given every afternoon and evening from 2 until 5:30 and . from 8 till 10. Full term of two' weeks, $ 5. 00. Will be glad to answer all questions that are in my power.- Come and give me a call. Yours truly, " Prof. Clare Raxmond. ARE YOU STILL WEARING ORDINARY READY-MADES? HanSduffncrl t Marx HmdTaflored 1 o Ready-to-wear afparrel bearing this famous mark .- . HART ' -: SCHAFFNER ; - AND . . MARX has driven old ready-mades into oblivion.' Yet H. S. & M. cost no more than the ordinary kind. Buy ing and selling in large quantitiee and continually enlarging facilities ' to meet increasing demands enable H. S. & M. garments to be sold at the same" price as commonplace clothes. ' - Our apparel Is worn season after season by all good dressersm The price is right. Vour money back if anything goes wrong. We are sole agents for Corvallis. KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHING Just looklat'some of those nobby garments we've 5 on display then ask a tailor anywhere to give yoti 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' Boys' Clothing cDrews, Selsfay 4r Co'sJ Ladles Fine Shoes Kingsbury Hats F. L. MILLER, Corvallis, Ore. J Who sees to tho Consequences. DO YOU REALIZE the serious Consequences of continued eye strain? Priceless beyond all possessions is the eyesight, and deserving of your highest consideration. B. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Ojttlctan, ? - CervUlleOregon. The Richest, Daintiest Effects In Photographic Portraits .' ARB TO B FOUND IN OtTR ' NEW STYLES fr& UP-TO-DATE U7l TED 8TVl,lt THAT CARRIED OFF THF, I.ATJREW AT TH NATIONAL PHOTOGRAPHIO CONVENTION. The carbon parchments are not mounted on mnl. t tJ Proof folders, or loosely attached to thin Linkn mounted formin iy cfrm hiti n hv. Samples of this work now on exhibition at both pleasing and attractive. 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 for my special list or come and see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable Information Ton wish- also showing y ou over the country. HENRY AMBMIR, SS . Philomath, Benton County, Oregon To Care a CpW in On tcsq gaxauve uromo quinine Tcbicts. Seven Million boxes sold ia past 12 months. TfilS SSSOtcrOt Coras Crip bTot)yu .es every
