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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
1 0 CORVALLI Vol. XLI. Corvaijlis; Bentox CoLrrvrY, Oregon, Friday, September 30, lOO-l-. SO: COLLEGE JOTUNGS. EIRST FGOIBA'L GAV.E. DR. DARRIN I WORK. READ TH ltzms of Interest In and Around Royal Battle Tomorrow Between The Celebrated Specialist at the Hotel Corvallis. the O. A.. C. Alumni and O. A. C. GAZETl THY fljj - II Mil II I II II M II The number of students regis tered at the college is on the in crease. The total number at present is 504, which is ico more than was registered at this time last year. To arouse college enthusiasm and to awaken college pride, a prize has been offered for the best college song and also one for the best football soug. Prof. Pernot returned from Elk City Tuesday. The Junior class held a meet; ing Tuesday for the purpose of electing officers for the year. The result is as follows: President, Sam Damon ; vice president, 1 Alice Ed wares; secretary, Archie Burns; treasurer, Earl Hawley; sergeant of arms, A. I. Bradley. The following officers were elected by the senior class at a meeting held last Monday Presi dent, KarlSteiwer: vice president, Mary Danneman; secretary, P. Iv. Adams; treasurer, F. A. Williams; sergeant of arms; Fdna Osburn. The officers of this year's Sophomore class; elected Tues day are: Belle Bonney, president; B. H. Greenhaw, vice president; Edward Thayer, secretary ; Annie Blieg, treasurer; Arthur Barnett, sergeant of arms. Football practice continues. One hundred and sixty specta tors were on the field Wednesday. A. B. Bower, who played tackle on the first team last year, returned to school Thursday. There is great rejoicing among the boys of the first team for Bundy is back, he arrived yes terday. Wanted Two bright ideas. A reward of $10 will be paid to any person wno may oner tne brightest idea to the president of the (senior class. A secondary reward of $5 will be tendered to the person ofFering the next brighest idea. A reception will be tendered the new students at the Armory tonight by the members of the senior class. An interesting pro gram is being prepared and other arrangements are being made to make the affair a success. All new students are especially in vited, while all the old students are expected to be present and give all a pleasing evening. The four girls societies have entered an agreement which is to be highly commended. They are to initiate no new members until after the lapse of five weeks of school. During this time the new college girls are invited to visit the different societies. In this way, more complete satisfac tion is given both to new mem bers and to the societies receiv ing them, as time is thus given to both parties for thorough de cision. Heretofore, new students have hardly had time to know the names ot the different soci eties before they were hurried into one. Mrs, Mary Smith-Lewis, a sister of Geo. W. Smith of this city, and who is superintendent of the Odd Fellows' Home, located at Greensburg. Indiana, arrived Wed nesday from San Francisco, where she has been attending the Nation al Convention. John Smith, a brother from Fresno, Calif., has also arrived, and for the first time in 29 years the whole Smith family is together again. There are Smiths and Smiths but these are the Indiana Smiths and the last time they met was back in the good old Hoosier state. L. A. Bundv returned to OAC yeitrdav And he will probbly occupy his old position on thi first team. The first regular football game of the season will be played next Saturday, in the afternoon. Tne game will be between the OAC regulars and the old "champion football team of. 1S97. All but two or three players of the famous old team will be 011 the field and a royal battle is expected. The old champions will very likely use the same plays that won 10 OAC the Northwest champion ship a few years ago and the old love of oattie is aououess as strong in each heart as ever. This team beais the distinction of being one of the two teams that have carried off the chain pionship in latter years, the other team being that of the Uni versity of Washington. The will be about as follows: aneup OAC Walker Dunlap Little Abraham Bower Substitute Alumni C Hamilton, Phillips Hi Bodice 11T Walters LT iixp Thurston . RE McBride Cooper, Rhineh't LE Stimson, Buxton Koot It II liolgate Williams LH Scroggins Rose QB Edwards 1'ilKington FB Gait, Nash OAU substitutes, von der Hellen, Car ter and Twetk. A grand reception will be given the alumnal team Satur day evening in the Armory. A short program will be followed by dancing. Members of the old team who live out of town will probably ar rive today. It will be necessary to practice some before the game and too much must not be ex pected of the boys for seven years produces a marked change in the best of men. A royal battle is expected, however, and all Corvallis will probably be tnere to witness it. mere are .. . . - enough men now lor three full football teams, and the practice each evening is beginning to as sume a decided warlike appear ance. "Burrows" is now center for the second team and he makes a fine center. He may lack speed but he makes the line as solid' as a stone wall. The second team under "dad" Trine's supervision is developing into something pretty good and if the boys stay at it and stick to gether, the regulars will have a hard time to get away from them. Three football games have been arranged on the outside for the second team by Manager Pilk ington. Besides the annual game with the state university, two dates have been arranged with the firct team of Monmouth col lege. The first occurs at Corval lis October 29, and the other at Monmouth, November nth. Owing to a shortage of suits, the "scrub" or third team men have to take all the little odds and ends and the outfit is comical to behold. Nevertheless this is probably the most dangerous an tagonist in the field, for what it lacks in strength and discipline, it makes up for in noise and foul play. Coach Steckle is meeting every expectation of the boys and is a fine strategist. He, is spar ing no pains to make the boys understand their positions and is giving personal instruction in both offensive and defensive play ing. At the Christian convention held here Monday and Tuesday, Rev. A. A. Borry; of, Monmouth was elect ed district eraneeli6t for the three counties, Linn, Benton and Lincoln The mother of Mrs. J. D. Mann, of this city is lying very ill at her home near ' Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Mann left Monday to beat her .bed side. . Miss Mallow is lying seriously ill at her home in this city threatened with appendicitis. She was taken sick Sunday and has since been unable to fill her position in the public schools. Miss Lingrin ha? been teaching in her place since her illness, but she has been elect ed to a position in the Coburg school, which opens Monday. Dr. Darrin, the celebrated specialist, ami wife, arrived in this place Tuesday, and have orSces at the Hotel Corvallis where the doct .r will administer treat ment to the fttiicted. Dr. Darria needs no recommendation, for the wonderful cures effected by him throaghout the state dnring hia many years of practice in Portland epeak for themselves and are hving testimonials of his supetior skill and success in the treatment and cure of the most stubborn and aggra vated cases and chronic diseases. We have known the doctor personally for years and have come face to face with many of hia patients after being success' fully treated by him. In our busiueES relations we have always found him to be strictly reliable and a gentleman of prompt and practical business methods. His trea'ment by medicine and electric ity has become so popular ith the afflicted that his patients do not seek in vain for relief from the ills that flesh is heir to, which i3 positive proof of the superiority of h'u electrical treatment over all other methods of cure. The doctor makes a specialty of all dis eases of the eye, ear, nose and throat catarrh deainess, bronchitis, la grippe, heart, liver, bladder and kidney diseases, or those who suffer from apathy and in difference ; also genito-urinary and skin diseases in either sex, such as blood taints, seminal weakness and lost vigor, varicoceles and stricture. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. All curable chronic diseases treated at $5 a week, or in that proportion of time a- the case may require. No case pub lished except by permission of the pa tient All business relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Electrical appliances furnished. One visit is de sirable, though many cases can be treated by home treatment by writing ! symptoms. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. ; evening 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 3. The worthy poor will be treafed free except medicine, according to his time-honored custom from 10 to 11 a. m. daily. Among those successfully treated may be mentioned ex-Senator Geo. Chand ler's son, of Baker City, who had heart trouble and general debility ; cured and gained30 pounds. J. A, Linsay, ot the Southern Pacific, residence Mt. Tabor, Or., ie happy over the cure of consumption, bronchitis and catarrh, performed by Dr. Dartin eight years ago. He gained 24 pounds and kept it ever since. Mr. Lindsay has great cause for rejoicing. Mrs. P. Hayes' daughter on Twen tieth Btreet, Portland, is happy over the cure ol a large goitre (large neck) of several years' standing. She was re stored by Dr. Damn's electrical treat ment many years ago. Mrs. T. B. Hatfield's son, 214 Eleventh street, Portland, was cured six years ago by Dr. Darrin. His trouble was dis charging ears and deafness. H. A. Curtz, 317 Church street, Sa lem, considers himself perfectly cured of deafness by Dr. Darrin. Fred Neckerman, of 110 State street, Salem, is very enthusiastic over hia re lief from an eye trouble, catarrh and pain ia the head and eyeballs, by Dr. Darrin. O. R. Durfee, of Shaw, Oregon, re ports his cure of deafness by Dr. Darrin is complete. His daughter, Miss Dur fee, has hsd no recurrence of her deaf ness and granulated eye trouble. Mrs. Al Hudson, formerly ot La Grande, Oregon, now lesiding at 569 Salmon street, Portland, paralysis of one side and diseases peculiar to her sex cured nine years ago by Darrin. Mrs. Abbie Wareham, Montavilla, Oregon, epilepsy 26 yearB, cared by electricity and mediciae ten yearB ago and never had a return of the symptoms. A smoker will be given by the Firemen Monday night in their hall. Only members, active, ex ecutive and honorary will be ad mitted. A fine program, con sisting of songs, dances and re freshments has been prepared and an all-round jolly good time is expected. Two vaudeville ar artists from Portland nave been secured for the occasion. A series of these smokers will be given during the winter, the ob ject being to create interest in the department, also to reim burse the boys for sacrifices made in the interests of the public welfare. Show vour colors. Call on S. L. Klii.e for ca-npaign buttons. Free! for thw asking. 1 mm Kfl?S and -VfliiTii- ft! 8- 3 sUP . .13 III' I m 1 1 m 1 Ti' 1 1 I county. Only During corvallis, p, Let Us Tell You 1 -mk 1 1 all about our large stock of furniture, carpete, wall paper, stoves etc. We are headquarters for everything in the line of House furnishings. This store ia the scene of bustle and activity every week day from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. Oor prices are always reason able. Bedroom suits from $13.50 to $40.00 and other things in proportion. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TaMetsTvo Seven MDEon fcoxes so!3 past 12 months. TMS Signature, The bankruptcy proceeding of H. M. Brunk in process of liqui dation at the present time calls to mind the insolvency of Max Friendly, which occurred begin ning with the hard times of 1893. After these proceedings in the attempt to wind up Mr. Frieni ly's estate had proceeded for a couple of years, and it seemed to be no nearer settlement than when it began, the creditors after several attempts made an agree ment to each select certain parts of the property and take the same for his debt instead of letting the property go to sale. Upon such agreement the estate was closed by dividing up the property in stead of selling it and thus each creditor sold the property which he thus acquired saving the ex pense of sales under the details of judicial process. Ia that way the creditors worked out of the property nearly all their claims. If they bad not so agreed and divided the property as stated they would probably not have, saved one-half of their claims. ! The most radical price reduction of the most successful'sale in our history will prevail. We ex pect to make a Clean Sweep of all our boys' and youths' clothing and, to accomplish this, during the month of Sept. we are going to issue coupons which we hope to place in every heme in Benton 1 e sure as Thoss Coupons good for one coupon may be applied on each this Great Sale these coupons plied on Cash Sales or Produce Exchange only. We also wish to impress you with the fact that we are not placing on 'sale an inferior ' grade of Clothing, but of the famous Jane Hopkins make, the best in the world for the money. You'll be welcome here Everybody is. : We pay Top PHce for Cmmtry L. MILLE When you see it in our Ad., THE HOUSE FURNISHERS. fiollcttbcra my iu A 1 i CORVALLIS, OREGON. To Cure a Cold in One. Day Special attention paid to Ladies Garments, arid special rates to Students. JACK and UP-TO- CLEANING, REPAIRING AND DYEING. ADAMS BROS., Will furnish estimates on All I It. f icket asd woTea fence 9 ; m i! fci a. Oil HT-V 2 ro, it in 3.00. 8S.;"0 nr Store. WW If applied on tin;. M.Ol", H 80.5.C0BoyVtr Vomlis Suit iu our Si. !.. . suit. will be ap- fr 1 0L a J ' IX applied on r.uy (V50 to 410.00 Boy's, or Youth's Suit in our .Store, Produce OREGON. it's sol 1900 Washer ' Best, strongest, most durable. Better R look at one, we are the sole agents for ij them in Benton county. They are easy J operate, perieciiy Daiancet. iuuc ov j: 1 A 'fX. ne DP6i material, lasts Jorger, gives i m ore comfort and satisfaction than any other washer. This is saying a good deal but we can prove it. 4 (Vf ?yK CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS anything in the building line. to order. South Mala St., CorvsCSa Cores Grip M In Two Days M BOB. J DATE V ONE DOOR SOUTH OF 'M BERRY'S BICYCLE SHOP.