I GOAL AMD PERSONAL
Sunday, A. N. Harlan arrived
home from a visit at t'ae Fair.
James Howard left for Okla
homa, Saturday, and will likely be
gone for a month.
Alpha Murray, formerly of thii
city, but now of Portland, came up
a few days ago to attend to some
business matters.
County Assessor Davi3 returned
htme Friday, from Eugene, where
he had passed a few days combin
ing business and pleasure.
From the account of rain that
fell during the past week the sup
position is that the ground will be
wet enough now to make plowing
easy.
W.P.Miner is erecting another
residence in Corvallis. The dwell
ing is being built on a lot just
south of the Lee Henkle residence
on Main street.
Mrs. Ira Grigg?, of this city,
departed several days ago for
Port Townsend, Washington, where
she is visiting relatives. May be
absent for a month.
Miss Verna Knrker, formerly a
student of O. A. C. and who studied
violin with Ruthyn Turney, is now
a member of the State University
orchestra, of Illinois.
Friday morning, County Cierk
Moses went to Portland to see the
Fair. He was expected to return
home on the late train last even
ing.
Last night after we had gone to
press bids were to have been opened
for the purchase of Corvallis water
oonds. How many bids have been
received we are not advised.
James Chambers was over from
Kings Valley a few days ago and
while here reported that his brother,
Cheater, . who nas suffered an at
tack of typhoid fever, is rapidly re
covering. Prof. O. R. Patzwald, of Albany
College, was in Corvallis a few days
ago on business and pleasure bent.
The gentleman is professor of mod
ern languages in the above mention
ed institution of learning.
H. Ho'des appeared at this office
a few evenings ago with a box of
peaches and divided with us. The
fruit was fine and set One wonder
ing why there are not more peach
trees in town, as these were city
bred peaches.
Saturday, George Ranney' ar
rived in Corvallis for a visit with
relatives, after an absence of many
years. Recently he suffered a se
vere attack of typhoid fnver while
at his home in Paisley, Southeast
ern Oregon. He will be Here about
a month.
The Grand Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, will convene in Portland
today and continue in session for
three days. Robt. Johnson and B,
W, Johnson are delegates. To
morrow is Knights of Pythias day
at the Fair and great preparations
are on for a memorable time.
Saturday, Chas. Kohn, wife and
daughter, Miss Florence, arrived
in this city for a visit of a few days
at the Jacobs home. Two years
ago baturday Mr. Kohn and family
left for JLurope. They arrived
back in Portland, Friday evening,
and came on up to Corvallis the
following day.
James Blakely, sheriff of Wal
Iowa county, arrived in Corvallis
Friday, and departed the following
day. He had been visiting the
Fair and came on up in company
with some students from his region
for the O. A. C. This was his
first yhit to this sect'on and he was
well pleased with what he saw
while here.
The Oregonian has been compil
ing the hop yield of Oregon, as ob
tained from its correspondents, suf
ficiently correct to show ihe gener
al result of the crop of the state for
season. The yield of the state is
given as 98,00a bales against 87,
550 bales for the preceding year.
Marion county leads with 37,000,
then Polk with 20,000, Yamhill
10,000, Lane 8,000, Clackamas 8,000,
Washington 7,500, . Linn 2,495
Josephine 2,100, Benton 2,410,
Douglas 800, Multnomah 340,
. Columbia 150, Clatsop 100 and
Coos 100.
Henry Ambler and wife go to
Portland today to see the great
poultry exhibit.
The dance given by the Coffee
Club, Saturday evening, was a very
enjoyable affair. Turney'a orches
tra played.
Mrs. Stenette, a daughter of Mr.
and Mre. E. A. Morgan, cf this
city, is here from Nebraska for a
visit with -her parents. She will
remain about a month.
Many things are better missed,
but you cannot afford to forego a
single entertainment of the lecture
course. First one cf the series at
Opera House tonight.
AH of last week at the Encpire
Theatre in Portland with crowded
houses. This is the record ot "On
the Bridge at Midnight" company,
appearing in Corvallis on tomorrow
evening. It's th" same company,
same play, same scenery.
Did you read what the Oregonian
and Journal said last week about
"On the Bridge at Midnight?" The
company were in Portland all
last week, and every day these two
papers had words of praise tor the
attraction.
Joseph Speidel and wife, after a
visit at the Fair, arrived in this city
Friday and are guests at the home
of J. A. Spangler. Mrs. Speidel ia
a sister of Mrs. Spangler. The
home of the visitors is Buena Park,
California.
Miss Isabelle Whitby departed
yesterday for Portland and af;er a
brief visit there will goto Prine
ville, where she will remain indefi
nitelv in the hope of benefitting her
rheumatism. On late, she his suf
ferine considerably and this is her
first visit out in some time.
The management of the Opera
House say that "On the Bridge at
Midnight" is a play that is worthy
of your patronage. But don't take
their word for it. Hunt up any
issue of the Oregonian or Journal of
ast week and read what those pa
pers have to say about the pro
duction.
Superintendent Denman an
nounces met mere is need or a lew
more teachers in this county at
present. Here is an opportunity
for someone of learning and scien
tific knowledge relative to the prop
er way to wield the birch
The rarland-JNewnall company.
Male Quartette and Hand Bell
Ringers this evening at 8 o'clock,
Reserved seat tickets, for this at
traction alone, are on sale at Gra
ham & Wortham's Drug Store.
Tickets 50 cents each. Come at
once and get a good seat.
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Burnougb, who have been visiting
relatives and friends m this city,
departed for Portland, from which
place, after a few days at the Fair,
they will proceed to their home in
Enterprise, Eastern Oregon. Mrs.
0. A. C. V3. CHZR3AYA.
Siwashes Unable to Pierce Farm.
ers' Line.
E. B. Harning accompanied them
to Portland.
Louis Hillenberg and wife
went to Portland Sunday. Their
nieces, the Misses Heine, who came
a number of weeks ago for a visit,
returned to their home in Iowa and
were accompanied as far as Port
land by their relatives. The
young ladies are reported to oe
greatly pleased with this country.
They will visit the Fair until to
morrow and will then start East.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollenberg will be
home tomorrow evening.
Hill bpencer and wile arrived in
Corvallis. Friday, from Chehalis,
Wash. They will remain here for
about a week. Mr. Spencer speaks
well of Cbebalig. He says there is
a world of business there: laborers
are scarce and wages good. There j
is a pay roll there of nearly $20,000
per month. Two of his sons, and
san-iti-law, Art Henkle, have em
ployment in a box factory.
Saturday, at th? court house, in
the presence of about a dozen friends
Joseph E. Tyler, of Baker City,
and Miss Josie Robinson, of Wren
this county, were united in wed
lock, Recorder Vincent officiating.
The bride is a daughter of the late
well-known citizen, James Robin-
son. immediately alter tne cere
mony the young couple took the
train for Portland, and after seeing
the Fair for a few days will pro
ceed on to Baker City, where they
will make their home.
On a muddy field, before a large crowd
of enthusiastic rooters, the Oregon Agri
cultural College defeated the Indians from
Chemavra by the score of 18 to 0, Satur
day afternoon. At no time during the
game w as the farmers' goal in danger and
three times the big fellows planted the
pigskin behind the stakes of the red men.
While it was O AC's game from the
kick-off, Chemawa put up a splendid
game and must be given credit for giv
ing a good exhibition of football. Saun
ders, their bi tackle, did good punting.
iireen. Moon, and Payne appeared in
fine form behind the line and occasional
ly rounded the ends for short gains.
The game played by O A C was even
better than the spectators had anticipat
ed. Their defense was perfect and the
offensive plays were executed with such
force amd speed that the Siwashes were
hur'.ed in every direction. Dolau and
Lawrence, the big tackles, made yardage
whenever called upon to do so, while the
backs were alternately sent through,
aroun i ana over tne inaians lor long
gains.
A.t 3 :30 the game began. O A C kicked
oft to Chemawa's twenty-yard line. The
Indians fumbled the first down and O A C
sot the ball. Eoot plunged through the
line for. a long gain; Dolau made good
yardage around the end. The farmers
advanced the ball by continually ham
mering the line and before five minutes
of the first half had passed, Abraham
plowed through the line for the initial
touchdown. Cooper demonstrated that
O A C has a good picker by sending the
ball between the posts.
Eoot kicked off to Chemawa's 30-yard
line. The Siwashes made a short gain
around the end, but after two unsuccess
ful attempts at bucking the line, Saun
ders punted to Williams, who brought the
ball back several yards. Dolan went
around left end for five yards; O A C's
backs were sent through the line for
short gains. Williams hurdled the line
and made good yardage.
O A C fumbled, Chemawa took the
ball on their own 15 yard line. They
could not make yardage and again punt
ed. Bhinehart received the ball on
Chemawa s 4Vyara line, u A u now
started for the second touch down. At
everv dovn they made large gains. The
Indians' line wag broken repeatedly ; the
crowd along the side lines gave vent to
their enthusiasm and the college yells
grew louder a the ball neared the oppo
site goal. At last Dolan was sent around
left end for the second in the series of
touchdowns. Cooper kicked the goal.
After receiving the kickoff the Siwash
es took a brace and for a short time made
things interesting for O A C's defense.
Walker now showed up in his old-time
defensive form and spoiled things for the
Indians. Chemawa punted and the first
half closed with O A C'a ball on Chem
awa's 40-yard line.
The second half Rumbeugh and Mc-
Kinnon went in the game ; Harding soon
succeeded Emily; O A O was not weak
ened. The ends were well taken care of
and McKinnon, the big guard from the
sage brush portion of the Btate, showed
up splendidly. The second half was
different from the first. Capt. Root, be
mg sure of the game, tried several new
men. Tne most interesting feature of this
part of the game was the march for the
third touch down. It was an exhibition
of real line playing. Boot would smash
through for a few yards, Williams would
hurdle the bunch for an additional gain,
and Abiahain, "the piledriyer," would
climb through for some more. The in
terlerence was superb and with little
difficulty Abraham was forced over the
line for the third touchdown. Boot
kicked the goal.- Several nei men went
in for O A C, and the game closed with
O A C's ball in Chemawa's end of the
Hi eld. V
Those who witnessed the game are
highly- elated over the football outlook.
The ease with which Captain Boot and
Cooper kicked the goals, shows that O A
C is strong in the place where she was
weak last season. It is clear that no
game will be lost this year by inability
to kick goals. The strong line, support
ed by the speedy backs, make a combina
tion that are able to carry out the orders
pf quarterback Bhinehart. "
The following was the order of lineup :
Additional Local.
Bell Ringrs t jnight.
See Blackledge for Linoleum, etc.
Lecture Course entertainmet.
this evening Pariand-Newball Co..
vocalist's and bell ringers. G i
your ticket?
Blackledge, leading wall paprr
dealer. 30i-
Art squares and art rugs at
Blackledgee. 30.1
Be at the Opera House this ev
ening for a refined educationa
treat. You can get tickets ai
Graham & Wortham's.
To Rent L'gbt house-keeping
roouns, wood, light, and everything
furnished. Inq. Mrs. E. F. Bryait.
82.1
Mrs. T. T. Vincent has been bed
fast for several days, and her at
tending physician, Dr. Cathey,
says that she is suffering with or
ganic heart trouble. She is sorut
better at present.
Country school district teacben
can be supplied with monthly re
port cards by the Gazette. Wriu
your wants. , Sit
Rev. M. S. Rush left yesterdaj
for Salem to attend a meeting ol
the Presbytery of Willamette.
From there he goes to La Grande
to attend a meeting of the Synod
of Oregon. He will be gone a
week or more.
Wood Choppers Wanted 10C0
cords to cut and wood to sell in
stump. Anyone wanting to take
contract come; do not write. P. A.
Kline's line phone No. 1. P. A.
Kline. 82tf
J. C. and S. H. Winn, brothers-in-law,
of Salesman Grugett, with
S. L. Kline, djparted yesterday for
Bellingham Bay, Wash.
Don't forget that we are head
quarters for Graphophones and
Records. We have just received a
new lot of Columbia Disc and Cy
linder Records. Also a lot of the !
American Blue Records the best
made. Graham & Wells. 70tf
The case of the state of Oregon
vs. (j. M. inline and Merwin Mc-
Maines on complint of selling li
quor in violation of lb local option
law was called for one oclock
yesterday.
Take The Gazette for all the
ocal news. -
W. E. Yates now has a law of
fice in Vancouver, Wash. Ere
lone he will mevehia family to
that city. The office formerly oc
cupied by W. E. Yates and hie son,
Bert, is to be turned over to J. F.
Yates. W. E. Yates has been
quite successful in his law prac
tice in this city and his fnpnds
wish him all success in his new law
field. For sometime, business will
necessitate that a portion of his
time be passed in this city.
When you buy clothes
here you may be sure of
getting what you want.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are noted for style
and quality all-wool; no
' 'mercerized' ' nor any
other cotton.
We've priced them
right; the label is in them,
a small thiog to look for
a big thing to find.
Sole
vallis.
agents for Cor-
Copyright 1905 by
Hart Schafiher 5r Marx
ESTABLISHED 1864.
The People's Store, Corvallis, Ore.
22 Tall 600
1906
G
Just received a large assortment cf fall and winter
dress goods. This shipment includes broad cloths,
Henriettas, eloenes, cravenettes, waisting and fancy
mixtures; wool p!aids far ladies waists aud-childrens
dresses.
Palmer Garments
Our first shipment of ladies and misses
raincoats and childrens jackets has
arrived. Ladies and misses Empire
coats in transit. Style, fit and quality
are the essentials in womens garments.
The Palmer Garment excels in these three points
and more than that, it gives yon the money valne.
Style, fit and quality that are right. You are in
vited to inspect this line.
For Sale.
Choice oat, Vetch and cheat
seed, to be had at reasonable
prices eilher at the Corvallis or
Benton Flouring Mills.
A. W. FISCHER. Man.
80tf
Piano Lessons.
Mordaunt A. (joodnoush announces
the opening of his studio, on 4th and
Jackson streets, September 18. Pupils.
received at any time in Piano, Harmony
and Theoretical subjects. Send for cata
logue. Phone Ind. 476. 76-84
NOTICE TO PIANO BUYERS.
An Authorized Representative of
Eilers' Piano House a Resident
of Corvallis.
F. P. Sheasgreen and wife, and
daughter, Miss Loretto, went to
Portland, Sunday. The latter held
a position as compositor in this
office for Beveral years, but has
entered upon a two-years' course at
St. Vincents hospital With a view
of fitting herself to meet tub re
sponsibilities thrust upon a trained
nuree. The company of which Mr.
Sheasgreen has become a member
held a meeting Sunday afternoon
for the purpose of effecting new or
ganization and discussing certain
business matters of importance.
Mr and Mrs. Sheasgreen will
Ekely return home tomorrow, as
thevi desired to visit the Fair a
couple of dny3 before returning.
Corvallis made an excellent show
ing at the Lewis and Clark Poultry
show. When one stopped to con
sider and realize that our fanciers
came into competition with the en
tire United States the outcome was
better than could reasonably have
beenhoped for. Dr. Lester took
fourth on a White Wyandotte hen
and fifth on a pullet; J. M. Porter
bad second and fifth Silver Penciled
Wyandottes; W. A. Bates took sec
ond on a Rhode Island Bed cock
erel; F. L. Miller & Son, with Buff
Orpingtons, took first cockerel,
first pullet, first hen and second
pen;-they also had first and second
cockerels among the ' single Comb.
B'ff LFghoms.
O A C Chemawa
Cooper BEL Sortoi
Dolan E T L James
Little R G L White Bear
Walker C iieifer
Dunlap LGE Williams
Lawrence . L T R Saunders
Emily LER Foster
Bhinehart Q Polan
Root BHL Green
Williams LHE Moon
Abraham F Payne
SUBS:
Harding , McCully
Rumbough Washoe
McKinnoa " Teddy
Officials: Brewer of Salem, and Grif
fith, of Albany. 1
Everv man owes it to himsilf
and his family to master a trade or
profession . Read the display ad
vertisement of the Six Morse
Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue
and learn how easily a young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and
ba assured a position. 67tf
There is probably not a finer judge of
musical tone and general construction of
pianos, than the head of the piano de
partment of Corvallis Agricultural Col
lege, Prot. Tail! and ier. He is a man of
fine musical attainment and broad ex
perience in the musical field, and his
judgment may be entirely relied upon.
We have arrangfid with Prof. Taillan
dier to represent ns in Corvallis and vi
cinity. Do not select your piano until
you see him. He can explain to yon why
you can buy of us to much greater ad
vantage to youiself in both price and pay
ment and also the superior merit of the
pianos carried by us, and will render you
every assistance in securing a piano exact
ly suited to your needs and taste.
The house of Eilers is known through
out the Northwest as the most liberal and
reliable ef piano dealers.
Old instruments are accepted in part
payment for new ones, at a liberal yalua
tion. And every instrument we sell is
fully guaranteed by both, ourselves and
the manufacturer.
Prof. Taillandier ca be consulted every
evening at his residence on College Hill,
or any time on Saturdays, A telephone
call will brine him to your house. - Inde
pendent, 185.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE
Largest, leading, and most responsible
dealers in the Northwest. 79-82
F. L. Miller,
Corvallis,
Oregon
The Gazette office is equipped with
I all the proper requisites in machinery
and tools to print anything from a call
ing card to a full sheet poster. Besides
you get the benefit of experienced print
ers to handle your work. Printing is
our business and while we are always
crowded we are never so busy but that
we can turn out a job on short notice.
A few of the items mentioned below may be required by you this
month. The beet for the least money. Think it over.
Trespass Notices - printed on canvas.
District school teachers' monthly report cards.
Wedding announcements and society invitations.
Business pards and circulars.
Letterheads, statements, envelopes, etc.
Funeral announcements.
0. Cm Hlomtand.
Cha. Blakesleo.
CORVALLIS STEAM LAUNDRY.
Patronize Home Industry. ,
r.iaa3Wl
Outsldo Ordor Sollclted.SSZ. "ZZpEZ W I CORVALLIS, "
AN'Work Gumrantood. . SiS :'k&21 S OREBOH.
For results advertise in the Gazette