HOCAL ANDPERSONU
Ray McReady, of Saver, was in
Corvallis last wek.
Uiiited States Senator C. W. Ful
ton addressed the eople of Toledo
and vicinity last evening. " "
Special rates to hotels and fami
lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
Keep your eye on our 'Classified"
column ou last page. Important
announcements in each issue.
Full line of high rade groceries
crockery, etc., at P. M. Ziexolfs'.
Louiii Haitley left Monday for
Cottage Grove akd his mines. He
expect s.ta be abeent several weeks.
H3i".k and woolen goods a specialty
at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
Guy Weaver, of Salem, a last
year'ei student at OAC, came over
last Tbureday. He expects to re
enter college in a few days.
Guns acd ammunition at J. K
Berry's.
The Lewis and Clark souvenir
gold doljare that have been placrd
for sale with the First National
'Bank here, are selling readily. A
gold dollar is quite a rarity in itself
and in a few years these souvenir
dollars will have a high value.
All kinds of repair work done at
J. K. Berry's.
TThe cider factory has made a
.fine quality of pear cider which is
really a luxury. The supply of
good apples appears to be inex
haustable, but mcst of the farmers
are too buey this most auspicious
weather completing fall seeding to
find time to look to their apples.
Fishing tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting goods at Hodes' Fio
neer Gun Store.
F. C. Welch and Alfred Carpen
.ter, representing the Pacific Home
stead, are here in the interests of
:h&t publication. Mr. Welch is
field editor and Mr, Carpenter a
practical photographer. The two
gentlemen are doing Benton county
alone their respective lines and we
may expect to see somethieg pretty
good when the results of their
visit are published.
You can get the birds down with
'the ammunition that J. K. Berry
handles.
An altercation took place Satur
day evening in the Vidito barber
shop between Geo. Avory and a
painter named G. W. Hyland.
Offensive epithets had been used,
and finally Hyland caught up a
chair and knocked Avery down.
This was repeated some three times
in succession, each time Avery re
ceiving a powerful blow on the head.
The third time he did not recover
for some minutes. Avery's head
was badly cut, and he bled profusely.
He is badly hurt, but no serious re
sults are at all anticipated .
Dr. Lowe, the well known Oculo
opticion, is now at Hotel Corvallis
to remain till Wednesday night.
Dr. Lowe has been coming to Cor-
vallis for over 15 years and has
built a 'a g3 clientele.
P. Avery, Geo. and Jas. Wag
goner and Dilley, the Fixer, left
Monday morning for the Cascade
mountains at a point above Craw
fordsville for about ten days hunt
ing. From the number of keen
edged hunters' knives, death-dealing
Winchesters, ammunition and
"first aid" supplies taken along the
indications are they will have to
employ a special pack-train to
bring out their game. It is said
they took a grip along which they
expect to return well-filled with the
latest brand of hunters' yarns.
Fresh home-made candies at
Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs.
J. Mason's.
A very pretty home wedding was
solemnized in this city at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Taylor, Wed
nesday at 10 a. m., when their
daughter. Mmta, was united in mar
riage to W. Willard Ireland. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
champaigne voile over taffeta, em
bellished with all-over lace, and
Carried a boquet of bride's roses.
The impressive ring oeremony was
performed by Rev. J. A. Brown of
the Christian church at Monmouth.
Onlv relatives of the contracting
parties were present. Miss Taylor
is one of Independences most
charming young ladies while Mr.
Ireland is an exemplary young
man Kftl rvnmnrr nnA of TVkllr
bounty's best known families. Mr.
and Mrs. Ireland left for their new
home in Corvallis on the 11 o'clock
train, midst a shower of rice , and
best wishes from many friends. The
bride's boouet. thrown aa the train
pulled out, was caught by Miss
Mabel Cressy. . Mr. and Mrs. Ire
land will be at home to their friends
after November first. Indpendenoe
Enterprise.
The stores will be closed at 2:30
Wednesday afternoon,. October 26,
to give e mployes aa opportunity to
ee the game between the Utah and
OAC aimers.
Dr. Tufts will speak in Philo
math ou Friday evening of this
week.
As Dr. Lowe's lat day is always
a busy one po see him abou t your
eyes today if possible.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hill, of Cor
vallis, have been visiting their
parent at Buna Vista.
J. S. Cooper, Mayor of Indepen
dence, accompanied by D. B. Tav lor
of that city, was a Corvallis visitor
last week.
W. H. Burghardt, of Salem, who
has been in this citv on business for
the past week, left for his home
Monday.
Charlie Dow, of the Vidito livery
stable, was married to ATisa Mabel
Tapp, of Albany, at 6 o'clock Sun
day evening.
Dr. E. DeWitt Connell. of Port
land, came up Friday and returnf-d
Sunday. While here he went hunt
ing in company of Ed Smith.
Prof. Schmidt, a former instruc
tor in German at the OAC, made a
very instructive and interesting ad
dress to the col'ege Y MCA last
Sunday.
Thcmas Williamson and Mies
Ru;h Cauthorn of Wells, will be
married Wednesday at the home
of Lon Williamson, cf that plac.
Miss Cauthorn is a daughter cf W.
L Cauthorn.
At the Congregational cburch
Sunday morning in connection with
the sacraments of the Lord's Sup
per and baptism, three persons
were baptised and two oihers'were
admitted into mevribership of the
church.
The Village Improvement Sc-1
ciety will hold its next regular j
meeting at the Court Hous next
Friday evening at 7:30. A full at
tendance is desired as some inter
estingbusiness is to be laid before
the society .
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will give a
tea on next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Bell.
Refreshmdnt9 will be earved at
4.30. Mrs. Bell will be assists by
Mrs. Berchtold and Mrs. Kiger.
All cordially invited.
The erroneous statement was
made in the last issue of the Ga
zette tbatvottra already registered
might indicate their party prefer
ence. They cannot do so. This
can only be done now by those
registering for the first time.
Those heretofore registered muEt
await the next registration.
The conn'ry home ol Mr. S.
Smith, of Tillamook, was the scene
of a very pretty wedding recently.
A former Corvallis girl, Miss Chattie
Smith, was the bride, and Mr. Wir
ffeld Trombley, a prosperous young
business man of Tillamook, was the
happy groom. Only immediate
relatives and friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Trombley will make
Tulamook their home.
Word comes from Halsey that
Saturday evening the town marshal
of that place, assisted by a strong
posse, raided a disreputable 'place
where it was believed liquors were
sold, and other unlawful practices
were conducted. Ten gallons of
liquor were among the spoils taken.
We failed to learn the name of the
proprietor, but some of the good
citizens of Halsey say the raid was
long due.
Dr. Tufts, of Portland, superin
tendent of the An ti-Saloon League
for the state of Oregon, with an
assistant, will conduct services in
Corvallis churches next Sunday.
as follows: In the Baptist and
M. E. churches at 11 a. m.; in the
Congregational and Evangelical
churches at 7:30 o'clock. They
will also conduct a general rally.
for men especially at 3 o clock in
the Christian church.
The Utah Agricultural College
football t8am, which will play
against the OAC team Wednesday
afternoon, arrived on the noon train
Monday. They have seveftteen
players, and are accompanied by a
number ot mends. Asked to ex
plain how they came to lose to
Seattle they said five of their men
were, from some cause, not in good
form, and as a consequence the rest
of theteam lost their heads and made
bad play. They expect to give our
Farmers "the best they have in
their shop."
A psrty composed of nine young
ladies and gentlemen of the Presby
terian church, secured a hack and
drove over to Brownsville Sunday
and cave 'a veritable surprise to
Bey. A. Carrick and Mrs. Carrick
who cud cot know of tneir coming
until they entered the church.
They found Mr. and Mrs. Carrick
well and heartily glad to see so
many of .their Corvallis friends.
The party returned by way of
Shedda where they were joined by
Vance Taylor, who cad driven over
to Halsey. They all attended
church at Shedds, reached home
about 11:30. They report an ex
oeedingly fine time.
Worth a Trip to Portland.
' When Geo. L. Baker assumed
the management of Portland's
best theatre, the Columbia, great
things were naturally expected,
and theatie goers have not been
disappointed. Every succeeding
play but adds to his reputation as
a successful and popular caterer.
This wetk's program is certainly
an innovation. Shakspeare's
most popular tragedy the love
story lhat f:s thrilled the hearts
of tnousancs Romeo and Juliet,
willbegnen, and the manage
ment promises the most gorgeous
presentation ever given iu the
.Northwest. Edgar Baume and
Cathrine Conutiss will interpret
the title roles, while Rose Ey
tinge will appear as nurse. The
cast is an excellent one, and the
costuming will be not only his
torically correct, but magnificent.
Every lover of Shakspeare in
Benton county will thank us f. t
calling attention to this magnifi
cent production at the Columbia,
arid we look to see many visitors
to Portland this week to take ad
vantage of this great dramatic
revival.
BEST GAME Of THE SEASON
Portland High School Goes Down
Before Our Second Team.
Salmon in Lincoln County.
The fishing industry of Lincoln
county, is a source of considerable
revenue to our people, says the
Toledo Reporter. We have three
up-to-date canneries in the coun
ty, one located on Siletz bay, one
on Alsea, and one on Yaquina,
with fish abundant and . ot fine
quality in each bay. The can
neries on Siletz and Alsea are
getting all and more than they
can handle, while at Yaquina,
Mr.Waltse informs us he received
this morning 900 salmon, this
is the over plus, besides the vast
amount that is shipped out fresh
on everv morning's train. Bed
sides the revenue this industry
brings into the county, , paying
good wages to our fishermen, it
is furnishing fane sport to all our
people, trolling for the game
silverside; owing to our railroad,
Yaquina is an ideal place for this
. . 1 - 1 A. il
rare sport wnicn is now at its
height. Besides our rivers are
chuck full 01 the salmon trout
which are anxious to be caught.
The state realizing the impor
tance of our fish industry has
built a number one fish hatchery
on Big Elk, which -Is doing a
good business and have over one
half million of chinook eggs
already set for hatching, besides
plenty ot salmon hens in sight to
do the work ot replenishing the
supply, so as to hand this great
industry . down to onr posterity
Unimpaired.
IT 17
m
Philomath Brevities.
Dr. T. L Tufts, state presi
dent of the Oregon anti-saloon
League, will spear, in the Odd
Fellows Hall next Monday night
Mrs. J. E. Henkle left Friday
for a three weeks' visit with re
latives at various points iu Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambler returned
yesterday from a short visit with
Prof, -and Mrs. S. I. Pratt at
Newport.
. Mrs. R. N. Lewis-of Hunt-
vilie, entered College last week.
Miss Maud Angell went to
Portland last week, where she
will enter the Demorest contest
for the diamond medal.
The local prune crop was
cleaned up last week . and will be
shipped to Tillotson, of Salem,
the price received being 24 to
The crop amounted to about
?4. tous which is about A the
usual crop. S. W. Gibbon had
16 tons.
The College Y; W. C. A.
held a recognition meeting last
night and each beautiful lady re
ceived a bouquet bearing the
motto of the association.
A crowd of young people went
up on Marys' Peak one day last
weeic ana tneir guiae. Mr. van-
blaricon, who has been up there
a number of times says it was the
finest day for sight seeing he has
ever known. The breakers on
the ocean beach could be clearly
seen. On the eastern horizon
were the Three Sisters. Mt Teller
son and Mr. Hood.' ? Albany,
Corvallis and Eugene were1 visible
Perhaps there is no point in Ore
gon accessible to the general
pnblic that equals Marys Peak
for sight seeing, ' '
Although the score stood 23 to
o in favor ot OAC at the close of
the game Saturday, it was the
most evenly matched game of
the season and there were more
sensational features to stir up the
sideliners. S week for OAC made
a phenomenal run of 80 yards for
touchdown which sent spectators
into spasms of delight Several
times players of both teams bioke
through the opposing lines for
substantial gains.
The Portland High School
boys were a clean-cut, gentle
manly set and played good ball
but were sorely disappointed in
not being able to scored They
were evidently expecting to win
the game when they came but
the OAC second team was too
much for them. The OAC boys
surprised every bodv and with the
exception of a few fumbles played
a professional game. Burrows
for center stood like a stone wall,
and with the guards and tackles
made a defense that Portland
hammered time and again only
to lose on . downs. There was
much end .running by Portland
while OAC confined , her atten
tion -mostly to line bucking.
There were several swift men on
both sides and from start to fin
ish the game was lively and the
interest never lagged. Portland
had the ball dangerously near
the QAC goal only once. This
was where Portlaud through a
iurnble lost the ball and Sweek
securing it made his sensational
run followed by one of Portland's
best runners who laid his and on
S week's shoulder just as he
stepped across the line.
The line up was as follows:
OAC Portland
Burrows C Jones
Walker RG Pugh
McKenon LG Johnson
Little BT Piokham
Finn LT Holcomb
Smiley RE Bradley
Hardin LE Armstrong
Graham BH Davis
Sauthson LH OberterTer
Brewster Q Reed, Vo'eper
Powell F Goodell
Subs for OAC were Wann and
and Anderson for center: Hen
dricks, right guard; Shroederleft
guard and Parker and Sweek
half backs. Bryson refereed and
Prof. Hay ward kept track of the
time: o minute halves were
played.
The game started in possession
of OAC and facing the south goal.
OAC kicks off to Portland who
secured the ball and carried it
back i v yards. By a series of
right and left half-back plays
Portland gains requisite yardage
twice but loses on fumble. OAC
takes ball for substantial gains
but loses. In the next kickoff
Goodell for Portland made a phe
nomenal punt of 70 yards, land
ing the ball behind the goal which
gave the ball to OAC on her 25
yard line. The battle from this
on until the next touchdown by
OAC was a series of hard line
bucks which gradually pushed
the opposing team back, Gra
ham making the touchdown and
no goal.
Until the end of the first half
the ball' was kept near the center
of the field neither side having
the advantage.
With the opening of the sec
ond half Portland kicks off to
OAC. This proved to be the
best part of the game for Port
land was steadily advancing to
ward the OAC goal and if all had
gone well would have scored.
Sweek, who was not in the first
half, took Graham's place and
did some star playing; Smithson
also made several fine plays.
When within 20 yards of the
goal Portland made a bad fumble
and Sweek quick as a flash seized
the pigskin and then shot out for
home, 80 yards and a touchdown.
It was the finest play of the sear
son. The goal was kicked which
left the score 16 to o in favor of
the home team. From this on
the interest of the Portland boys
took a tumble, their spirit had
gone but like the true gentlemen
they are they played ahead,
cheerful even in defeat. The
next heat was but a repetition of
the previous ones, another touch
down was made and with one
minute to spare the ' game came
to an end, with the final score
of aa to o in favor of OAC."
OR BIG ONES,
8D
WE CAN FIT THEM ALL.
In oar expedience of 'more than 34
vearB, we have never had a nicer as
sortment of rwl Mothing for boys."
And when we lake into consideration
the workmanship, the fit, the satisfac-
, tion. we've, nev-r had a line of boys'
clothing that was as lo--priced as this
one never before were able to offer
you better values or the money.
Brimr in all the boys in the family
- and don't buy unless your's satisfied
in every way.
Suits for boys and yonrni men from 3
to 21 ytyrw of age fron"$l 50 to $15-
KLINE
MAIL ORDERS CARE FULLY; FILLED.
.HOTEL CORVALLIS.
J. C&HAMMEL, Prop.
i
E"Sl.
Leading hotel in Corvallis. SF Newly
furnished with modern! conveni
ences.' Rates $1, $1.25,4 $2 per
day. . . . .
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN. I
W. S. SGARTHSER,
ALL. WORK GUARANTEED FTRSTCL ASS
STUDIO, DOS ISnCVTH STREET
NEAR COLLEGE WALK.
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BLA GKSMITHING.
WAGON MAKING,
REPAIRIIVG
WDL13 HORSES SHOD,
Hathaway Bros.
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
HOME SEEKERS
0
If you are looking for some real gooc v
Bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit anc?
Poultry Ranches, write for our special
list, or come and see us. We Trill takt'
pleasure in giving you reliaole informal
tion; also showing you over the county 4
AMBLER & WATTERS, J
REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INSURANCE p
VIRGIL C. WAITERS, CORVALLIS. HENRY AMBLER, PHILOMATH. 4
: Dr. Ixnre
thia year.
won't be back again
Thia apace reaenrod for
The Corvallia Saw Mill Co.
Watch for an important announcement.
DRYPOlVDEn FIRE EXTIfJGUlSHER.
For sale at the Corvallis GAZETTE Office.- Price only $3.CO