Corvallis gazette., October 28, 1904, Image 1

T oMfiOftlf J I ft
CORVALLI
Vol. XLI.
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday, October S8, li904.
No. SJr'i
-r- .LAY , H
VICTORY WELL WON
Large Crowd Witness Defeat for
the Utah Team.
(By Jtoy Irvine.)
When those seventeen big
husky, broad-shouldered fellows
from Utah unloaded themselves
in Corvallis Monday, OAC itock
took ou a decided slump. We
do not mean that the locals were
booked for a defeat, but we did
look for Olie of tbt IUru3t-won
victories seett In Corvaliis for
many years. If anyone had sug
gested that OAC would beat those
brawny fellows from Brigham
Young's state by a score of 45 to
o, he would have been jerked up
before the county physician for
a decided lack of gray matter in
his think tank.
Asui 10 tne game, mere was
simply nothing to it at any stage
of the play that looked favorable
to the visitors. With the excep
tion of a lew line plunges in tae
first half, they did not make yard
age. No end plays were at
tempted by them, the reason be
ing, so the captain informed us,
a t tt r 1
mac weanesaays game was
the first time they had used the
present set of backs. This is a
plausible reason, for anyone ac
quainted with the game, knows
tull well how much practice and
signal work it requires for a suc
cessful end play. Not only were
their three backs in strange posi
tions, but also several of their
line. Utah players, while allow
ing a reasonable limit. to this as
an answer for their defeat, ad
mit that they cannot play ball
with a team as strong and swift
as the local collegians and they
push the point still farther by
. saying that, looking from a neu
tral standpoint, OAC has a team
filial f r Yorlr a1 at 1 nA Cfi ri CrtrA
In answer to a query regarding
Williams, Root and Pilkington,
our set of backs, the Utah boys
make no exception to the case
they are the best on the Pacific
Coast today.
The game Wednesday was
called at 3:16, Utah getting the
kick-ofl, and at 3:20 Williams
circled right end and by a 20-yard
run made the first touchdown.
The entire game was a repeti
tion of the first few minutes of
play. When OAC had the ball,
with few exceptions, they made
yardage. Some line plays were
used and Root and Pilkington
made several good gains through
the line. The sensational plays
were made mostly by Williams.
More than once he threw the
grand stand into a spasm of de
light by his magnificent hurdling
and running. Root also shared
the honors for the big gains. He
did not attempt to hurdle, but
more than one Utah player sin
cerely, wished he had, for when
John Henry bumps an antagonist,
the other fellow generally takes
the full count. But all these
pretty end plays were only made
possible by the splendid interfer
fereuce on the part of their team
mates. Never before has a Cor
vallis crowd watched such iuter-
feience as was used in Wednes
day's game.
In the first half OAC scored
2S points. At the request of the
Utah team the second half was
cut down to 15 minutes. Dur
ing the first 10 minutes of the
last half OAC made three more
touchdowns and two goals, mak
ing the final score 45 to o.
OAC
Walker
Bandy
von der Hellen
Abraham
Cooper
Danlap
Bower
Garter, Steiwer
Rinehart
Root
UAC
C Feteraoa
BQ Morteeon
RT
RE
LQ
LT
LE
QB
Olaen
Kadlota
Nelson
Mad sen
Roberts
(Capt)
Feaa
RH Wanstrard
Williams
LH Jardin
Pilkington(Capt) F B Egbert
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Two of the Utah players will
be out of the game for some time
owing to a "head-on" collision
between themselves. They were
both tackling the same man and
by jo ne mishap cracked head?,
breaking the skin and laying the
flesh open to the bone. Both re
quired the services of a doctor,
it being necessary to take twelve
s itches to sew up one of the cuts.
Williams was put through for
five touchdowns, Pilkington for
two and Root for one. Pilking
ton kicking five out of eight
goals.
C'dir of the visitors were put
out on the side lines, while
Bundy was the only OAC player
hurt in the game, he receiving a
badly sprained ankle.
Last year the UAC had the
best team in their state, and were
not scored against the entire sea
son. Their college is located at
Logan, in the northern part of
the state.
A reception was tendered the
visiting team at the College
Armory in the evening of the
game, dancing being the feature.
We always feel a certain
amount of pride when we ask a
vHting team of the treatment
they received during their stay in
Corvallis. It is always the same
story, clean playing by the OAC
team; courteous treatment at the
hands of the Athletic Association
and a hospitality equal to none,
accorded them by Corvallis and
her people.
The Utah team left Thursday
for Portland where they play
Multnomah on Saturday. The
boys are so bruised up and many
out of the game their fight will
be a feeble one.
"Dad" Trine had his "boys"
on parade at the game. He takes
them to Eugene Saturday to do
things to the U. of O. second
team. m ;
The Utah team has some good
football players, but most of them
are new at the game, only five of
their last year's men being in the
line up this season and most of
them are playing new positions,
which will hurt the work of any
team. OAC had a dose of it last
year and knows how it goes.
Give us a chance at Berkeley
and we will be satisfied for this
year.
The receipts of the game
amounted to something over $6co
The Association guaranteed Utah
$250, this leaving a tidy sum in
the treasury.
Chauncy Bishop, coach of the
Willamette team this year was
umpire, and L,air inompson,
coach of the McMinnville squad,
acted as referee.
At the request of Columbia
University and Whitman College
the games with OAC have been
cancelled. The local boys were
willing to keep their dates but
the other teams saw it was use
less to try and defeat OAC,
heuce the games have been called
off. No other games have been
decided upon to fill the dates
cancelled, but it is hoped that
arrangements can be made to get
a game with Berkeley when they
come north to play Seattle.
Williamson Cauthorn.
At. the home rf Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Williamson, near Wells, Tuesday
noon, October 25, 1004, Mr. T. B.
Williamson, of Oak Grove, and Mis
Ruth Cauthorn, of Wells, were mar
ried. Only a few of the near rela
tives were present. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. W Launer,
pastor of the Evangelical church of
Albany. After the ceremony the
wedding party passed into the din
ing room, which was richly decora
ted for the occasion, and partook of
a wedding breakfast, after which
the bridal couple took their depar
ture for their home followed by the
best wishes of their many friends .
Mr. Williamson has spent most all
of his life in Benton county and is
one of Oak Grove's best citizens.
He is well known in Albany. Mrs.
Williamson has spent her entire
life in Benton county and is widely
known as the accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. and Mr?. W. L Cauthorn,
cf We:!3.--Herald.
A 0 I) W CELEBRATES
A Pleasant Gathering in Which
Degree of Honor and Work
men Unite.
Friendship L3dge A. O. U. W.
under the auspices of theladiesW
Degree of Honor celebrated the
36th. anniversary of the order
on last Friday evening. .
Master Workman, W. B. Lacy
introduced Grand Master, Prof.
F. Berchtold, who gave an in
teresting and instructive address
devoted to the history, purposes,
growth and work of this grand
order. To this Mrs. Sarah E.
Moore, Grand Usher of the De
gree of Honor made a fitting
and happily worded response, in
which she explained the object
of this gathering and assured all
of a hearty welcome.
The following entertaining
program was rendered: - Vocal
duet, Mr. and Mrs. Green ; read
ing, Miss Sadie Dixon; vocal
solo, Mrs. Berchtold; recitation,
Miss Gladys Moore.
After the program candies , in
different shapes and sizes were
passed to the guests by the ladies
with the instruction not to eat
them. When all had been served
they were told that the ladies'
candies corresponded with the
gentlemen's and in this way
partners were secured for refresh
ments, which proved no small
part of the entertainment. When
all had found their partners, all
sat down to tables well laden
with both the substantiate and
luxuries necessary to keep the
workman fitted for his appointed
task. Each guest was presented
with a dainty souvenir, repre
senting the emblems of the order
--the heart and shield, with the
motto and date of organization
and reception neatly inscribed.
After partaking of the
liberal repast, music, dancing
and good fellowship followed for
an hour when the company after
bidding their charming enter
tainers goodnight and wishing
the Workmen many more pleas
ant anniversaries, left for their
homes, each one feeling that a
most enjoyable evening had
been spent.
Oregon English Walnuts.
Colonel Sobeiski in his recent
lecture given in this city, said
that in a few years, when we
have prohibition, he expects to
see the vast acreage now planted
with hops in Oregon, planted
with English walnuts. It has
been demonstrated that the nuts
will do well jbere, for they have
been successfully grown in sever
al parts of the state. The Inde
pendence Enterprise has the
following:
The first Oregon grown Eng
lish walnuts marketed in Inde
pendence were sold here today.
A. Nelson was the seller and
Craven & Moore were the buyers
The quantity consisted of a 20
pound flour sack and were dis
posed of in the town after being
placed on market at a local store.
The nuts were of good size
and the shells well filled with
plump kernels. They were gTOwn
on the trees in A Nelson's yard,
within sight of Independence.
He has seven trees. They were
set out nine years ago and are
coming nicely into bearing.
When in full bearing a tree at
present prices will yield $10 to
$15 worth ot nuts. A moderate
sized orchard of English walnuts
iu bearing, is a pretty sure crop
to fall back on and that it is a
money making industrv in this
valley has been sufficiently dem
onstrated to engage the attention
of some of the most wide awake
oichardists and farmers. J. B.
Stump has already set ont 40
acres and contemplates put'in
out 100 more. Near Dundee in
Yamhill county is a fine or
chard of 30 acres and in a few
years hence the production of
English walnuts may be classel
as one of the staple industries ot
the valley.
OTIILffi
, iJ I 1 u lJUlJJ I I ! I I I J VJL
H ' :
- iC 3yMade tt Gairmnteed by
4r B. Kuppeoheimer & Co.
WSos' Auericm'i Leading
Copyright, tgo. by B. KUFrBMHBIlUB ft CO.
CORVALLIS, p
- DID
at Hollenberg & Cady's and look over their immense line of Furniture? If not suppose you
drop in when you are down that way and see for yourself
A CAR LOAD OF GOODS
arrives this week. Among the list is a fine line of Trunks, Morris Chairs, Framed pictures,
Oak tables and Rockers. When you haul away
GREAT WAGON LOADS
or see our delivery wagon coming' to your house filled to the top with new goods you will
realize how you have bargained how your dollars have done wonders and how nicely you
have been treated. We call
ESPECIAL ATTENTION
to our line of elegant Couches just received. The quality unexcelled, the price the lowest
Elegant line of, stoves now ready for your inspection, also washing machines, wringers, tubs,
etc.
HOLLENBERG & CAOY,
THE HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Grove's Tasteless
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ?
Enclosed with every
Grr.s atd ammunition at J. K
Berry's.
Special rates to hotels and fami
lies at Corvallis Steam Laundry.
Freeh home-mada candies at
Mr?. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs.
J. Mason'.
Lamp0, bedroom lamps, student's
aoi pp, itla.83 U mpa of all kinds, at
Frerh cider w any quantity de
ird for eai at ( Corvallis cider
iii . fuu'li e do; Main street. Ap
, -.- g;oU'"' or "-hlf.
Th Nitilr N.iKM)i i making a
f 5 O oftar i3 f r pn
Hi..rii ; "1 -0 ir bt-th Book
-pig nn " Mnifb'i. Short"
. l I .hri sh 'it $10. Meet
oi Tudav, ""-U'eday and Friday
veiiii
La onr clc f Dress Goods
Trimmings, r . Cloak. Jackets
Rain Coats, Seperate Skirts aad
Fine Shoes are up-to-date in ail re
spects. Nolan & Callahaa.
Are Not as Satisfactory as
TUd(& Oolite
But when you
you'll want to
You won't be
Kuppenheimer
Guaranteed clothing. Better than ever
this season.
our north window.
L. MILLER. OREGON.
YOU EVER
3 c1
bottle is Ten Cent package of Grove's
Special attention paid to Ladies Garments,
and special rates to Students.
JACK and BOB,
UP-TO-DATE
CLEANING,
REPAIRING AND
DYEING.
ADAMS BROS., SfSSSST
Will furnish estimates on anything in the buildine line.
All kinds of picket and wovea fence to order. '. South Inaia St., CorvaHIa'
I I 1 1 I I hfS
1 1 .1111 1
rii f !;
I I I I I 1 - w
U V V 1
have seen the picture ft
see the clothes too.
disappointed in the
Seethe new fall styles in.
over One end a Half f?f fllfea
No Cure. No Pay. 5Cc
Black Root Liver Pills.
14
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
BERRY'S BICYCLE SHOP.
re
,1