Lit CORMLIS tWElTt
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Company.
The subscription price of the Gazette
for Heveml years lias been, and remains,
tf2 ptr annum, or 5 per cent, discount if
pai.i vance.
HO DANGER' OF REMOVAL.
much to develop tne wealth of western
and southern Oregon, that Portland will
more than make Hp for sharing its busi
ness with another city. The farmers of
the Willamette Valley are vitally inter
ested in securing another outlet for their
products. It is but natural for Portland
to reach out for trade that may possibly
g to other ports for
the Inland Etrmire.
AGR1CS DEFEATS ASR2CS.
When the Oregonian first spoke
of removing the capital from Sa
lem to Portland, the- matter was
considered as a joke. But the
Oregonian and Portland people
seemingly, are in earnest. At
least the Salem people think as
much. Of course the outsiders
in Oregon have come to have a
distrust of Portland and are ready
to expect from the metropolis
various selfishjand unreasonable
schemes. But Salem should lose
no peace of mind over this vexa
tious proposition, because there
is nothing for Portland to gain
loy its advocacy andt on the other
lhand, there is much to lose. The
agitation is nothing more than a
club which Portland proposes to
employ for whiDping the valley
into line in support of federal aid
for the Willamette from Portland
to the Columbia and on to the sea,
regardless of the valley's deter
mination to have another outlet
to the ocean. The valley will
' "not be intimidated bv such meth
ods and, as Portland people are
beginning to understand, the. re
sidents of the Willamette Valley
propose to pound for the choice
f market for their products.
Portland should stand in no fear
of such a condition if she is dis
posed to be fair and is willing to
compete, as other commercial
-centers do, for tributary trade,
'The trouble with Portland is sel
riishness, and she ought revise her
policy towards the people south
of her.
The above is from the Eugene
.'.Register and m some ways this
rpaper may be correct in its esti'
Tnate of the situation. So far as
the removal of the capital from
"Salem to Portland is concerned,
there is no reason why any of
our people should take this mat
ter seriously. That in certain
' circles in Salem the matter should
have caused a little stir is but
t i
-aiaiUiai.
It is not long ago that the Ore
.gumaii oyuive vj. uniting xu tile
colleges and state institutions of
learning under one vast head in
Portland. But surely no one
seriously considered any such
proposition- The Oregonian, or
Portland, may propose many
things and do much, but in cer
tain ways it is necessary to have
the support of the rest of the
state for the accomplishment of
a given thing. If that certain
thing meets with general approv
3.1 then it will go, but not, until
then, especially when it comes to
a removal of the state's capital.
Willamette Valley, under present con
ditions, must go through that port, and
for this reason the metropolis feels that
it is not incumbent on her to make any
special effort on the behalf of the valley
in the way of transportation facilities or
ratet the traffic is bers without the ef
fort Telephone-Register.
Dr. Steckle's Men Defeat North
ernersScore 29-0.
On a fast field, in a game replete with
sensational plays, the Oregon Agricul-
instance, that 0f r . -ouege 1001 "a" team defeated the
The trade of the ' B'ants from the Washington State col-
Cases Tried.
For Another Seaport.
3u meeting of the executive committee
-of the Willamette Valley Developmetst
Iague was held in McMinnville on
IMondav evening. It was decided to hold
a number of meetings in .'arious counties
throughout Western Oregon, for the pur
pose of.irgin the co s'rnction of a rail
road from Eueene via Dritin to Coos
Say. .
Coos Rsv ia the largest harbor between
' -"San Francisco and Puget Sound.- It now
but" a depth of 26 feet on the bar, and
this can eily be increased to 30 or even
-40 feet Ihe bay itself forma an ideal
harbor of great extent. It is destined to
b the site of one of the largest cities on
ne coast, and will prove of immense
biumitage in developing the resources
of Western and Southern Oregon. The
Willamette Valley is at the mercy of
Portland; Southern Oregon ia in the
1 f .
, uauua oi can ifrancisco. The coast
-counties have practically . no outlet, ex
cepting that furnished by small coasting
tateamers. The improvenientof Coos Bay
would provide a competitor for both San
-rruucisco anu jroruano. mere is no
des re on the part of those urging the
improvement of Coos Bay harbor and
the construction t i a railroad thereto, to
"buck'!, Portland. In fa -t. Portland is
sd well located as ic ar-ls,' shipping ad
vantages that she will continue to de
velop and that far more rapidly than ' in
the - past ; The building of a seaport
town of importance at' Cooa Bay may
take away some of Portland's export
Arade. " On the Other hand it -will do so I
The fourth case agaiast those
connected -with the management
of the Corvallis Social and Ath
letic Club came up for a hearing
last Wednesday. The case was
brought in tke name of the State
of Oregon against Jack Milne,
Chas. M. Kline and Merwin Mc
Maines on the charge of selling
or giving of liquors in violation
of. the local option law.
The case went to the iurv
Thursday afternoon and the gen
tlemen composing that body soon
returned a verdict in favor of the
state.
The work of empaneling a iury
for the fifth trial of the series was
at once commenced and Fridav
morning saw the court again in
action. This case was brought
in the name of the State of Ore
gon on the same charge as in
those that preceded it and was
against C. C. Geer. Merwin Mo-
Maines and Chas. M. Kline. C.
C. Gear was not in stock nor was
the same procurable in the city
at the time and the case was car
ried on against Messrs." Kline and
McMaines.
In the afternoon the case went
to the jury and again the verdict
arrived at by that body was
against the defendants. In both
of the above cases, Judge: Hoi gate
withheld sentence and it is stated
that in each he will pass sentence
upon the defendants in the suits
today.
We are informed that there is
one more case scheduled in the
series against the club, but on
account ef the temporary absence
of the state's principal witness,
Senator Avery, the case is not to
be called- immediately. Senator
Avery is either at Coos Bay or
at the mouth of Rogue River,
where he is interested in a salmon
cannerv.
The Concert.
A representative audience of
Corvallis music lovers greeted
Miss DorotheaNasb, pianiste, and
Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton vocal
ist, in the college chapel last
Friday evening, the occasion be
ing a musical recital. One can
have only words of praise for
these artists, so well was their
program given. The attention
during the entire evening was
absolutely perfect which fact
alone is enough to indicate the
public's appreciation of , the
event.
At the time Miss Nash lived in
Corvallis she was a splendid
pianist. Her progress since then
has been such that she is now an
artist in every sense of the word
She unites to a rare degree tech
nical facility and poetic sensibil
ity. There are two compliments
connected with her playing of
the great Brahms Rhapsody; one
is the musical taste of this com
munity wnicn . can appreciate
such a modern-classic; the other
is Miss Nash's ability to make
understood in one hearing, a work
so difficult of comprehension
She received several recalls, but
gave no encore.
' Mrs. Norton sang one group of
foreign and one group of English
songs, doing some fine cantabile
work in both classes. One of
her most pleading numbers was
"Shadows," byBond. We have
never heard it interpretated so
well before. Mrs. Norton is to be
congratulated oh having avoided
the affected vibrato which is so
common among trained (or mis-
f rained) singers; her voice is,
therefore, smooth and pleasinp-.
She gave as - an encore Nevin's
"Oh That We Two Were May
ing-." ine writer much rvrefers
this song in the tempo . Nevin
has indicated, i. a. Moderato.
and not extremely slow as our
gifted singer gave it. .
: G.
"Honeet Hearts" October 27
legs by the overwhelming score of 29-0.
Although the score was decisive, and the
Northern Brethren did at no time have a
chance to look at the ,back ide of OAC'e
goal, it was the best game played on the
local gridiron this year. The big fellows
from Pullman outweighed OAO'S men 2
pounds to the man, yet they could not
make yardage, and in every instance
after a few successful line bucks or an
end run, they were forced to punt or loose
the ball on dOAns. On the other hand,
Corvallis advanced the pijakin across
the checkerboard for 5 touchdowns, and
Cooper kicked four of the goals.
Root kicked to 15 yard )in, but the
ball went out o: nounds. The next kick
Pullman received the ball on their ten
yard line and were brought to the ground
on their thirty yard line. Pullman
fumbled and Corvallis captured the ball.
Abraham went through for short gain,
Rhinehart rounded right end for an ad
ditional few yards OAC was unable to
make yardage and loBt . the ball on
downs.
Pullman punted to 35 yard line. Root
smashed thiough for 5 yards. Williams
went around right end , for 20 yards and
after a few short gains Abrahamwas
sent over for the first touchdown
Cooper booted the oval between the
posts, making the score 6 to o.
After receiving the next Kick-off Pull
manlfumbled and OAC took the ball on
1 I rr i i
meir ou yara line. Williams went
around right end for second touchdown
but was declared out of bounds on the
30 yard line and his run netted a gain of
twenty yards. The backs were now sent
thn ugh the line for good yardage. Whv-n
the ball was i j but a few inches of the
coveted line, the Washingtonians took a
pace and hurled the locals back. The
next charge could not be repulsed and
Root went on for the second touchdown.
Cooper kicked the goal.
' Pullman received the ball on their 30
yard line, but by a costly fumble lost it
on the hrst down, Walker fell on the
ball. Quarterback rounded the ends
alternately lor lonsr gains and Williams
went through the opposition for the re
maining few yards and 1 he third touch
do n. Cooper kicked the goal.
After the next kick-off OAC made two
good gains and the punting duel began
Root punted from near the center of the
field to Pullman's ten yard line. The
Washington men punted back and OAC
gained 30 yards in the exchange. By
alternately calling uponDolan, Abraham
and the halfs, OAC steadily moyed the
ball toward the goal. Pullman fought
stubbornly, contesting every inch. Root
was finally forced over the chalk line for
the fourth touchdown. Bing near the
sidrt of the field. Cooper fai ed to ki.k the
goal.
Pullman nicked to Root who advanced
the ball to the 15 yard line. Root punt
ed to the 5u yard line and Pullman
brought it bat k ten yards. Thev failed
to make yardage. OAC took the ball
The first half ended with the ball near
the middle of the field in Corvallis' pos
session. Score 23 0.
Ihe secoad half was more even than
tne&rst. At times ths "giants" proved
themselves almost the equals of the ' pile
drivers." Only once did the OAC at-.
grcgation succeed in scoring during this
half and many times they would punt
when the opposing line appeared too
strong.
3 Pullman kicked to Dolan. Abraham.
Rhinehart and. Williams made steady
gains down the field. Root tried a place
kick, but was blocked by Pullman, who
captured the ball and punted fcto their 20
yard line. Corvallis "now began some
hard line plunging. Dolan went around
left etid for seven yards. Williams
around the right end for a good gain and
in a few minutes Root was forced on for
the last touchdown. Cooper kicked the
goal. .
The remainder of the game was closely
contested both teams fighting desperate
ly, but neither able to eeore. The ball
was advanced at times through either
line. It was punted all over the field
by both teams. There were several fum
bles on both sides. . OAC was penalized
15 yards, the only penalty of the game.
After this stubborn work the game ended
with the score made earlier to tell the
story.
The showing made by D-. Steckle's
men will raise the figures of most of
those who have conjectured on the out
come down at California. The defensive
work ot the Agrics will be a problem for
the Berkeley men to work on. Theii
form of advancing the pigskin may
prove interesting to the Southern U.
" "What a diSerenca
the suffering at
in
time
of childbirth
when Dr. R. V. Pierce's medicines are used."
writes Mrs. Edmon Jacobs, of Bargersville.
.lolinson Co., Ind. "I had not heard of lir.
Pierce's medicines three years asro when I
v. as confined, so had to suffer almost death.
Before b:iby was born 1 could not be fin
my feet without two persons holding me.
i no uauy was a
SS. boy, weierhinK
y. pounds, and
flsi ASS?5 for some weeks
nftpr hi hirlh r
SkW pain. Last fall,
jV following the ad
vice of a neigh
bor, my husband
bought me Dr.
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription,
which 1 took
during the win
ter, and in
March. I eavo
birth to a baby
boy, weighing
105 lbs. I was
only in labor two
hours and was
on my feet with
out help until
The advice of a neighbor." thirty minutes
before baby was
born. He Is now three months old and weighs
19 lbs. I know it was Dr. Pierce's medicine
that saved me from suffering. I advise all
women to take Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, also his ' Pleasant Pellets,' if necessary.
"Following the advice of a neighbor."
What a weight of confirmatory evidence
there is In those six words. The neighbor
had tried the " Favorite Prescription " and
recommended it. Mrs. Jacobs has also
tried it and proved its wonderful proper
ties and now she recommends it. Beside
such testimony as this its maker's words
are unimportant. Mrs. Jacobs' experi
ence is a fact. Her neighbor's experience
is a fact. The written experiences of 500,
000 other women are facts. There is no
theory about it. There can be no ques
tion about it. in every neignborhood in
this broad land there are women who
have been cured by the "Favorite Pre
scription." It has cured more cases of
female complaint than all other medicines
for women combined, it is tne only med
icine of its kind invented by a skilled
specialist m medicine a reguiarlv gradu
ated physician of more than forty years'
actual experience.
a d while surrounded by a fcore oi
their friends were united by the beaut
ful ring eeteivony of the nnnroken cir
cle. '
After the ceremony the guests were in
vited to partake of a bountiful dinner in
which Oregon and generosity were
prominent in the abundant fruits and
viands of all kinds.
Beautiful presents in the precious
metals and in cut - glass filled another
table and withal the occasion teemed
with felicity.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham -will be at
home near Halsey alter one week. Rev.
Edward F. Green, pastor of the Congre
gational church, was the officiating mi
ister.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Portlaud, Oregon,
Ausruat 19. 10o5.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
ire provisions ot tne act ot congress ot June 3
187S, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada' and
Vashin?ton Territory," as extended to all the
rublic Land states by act of August 4, 1892,
1VA SHERWOOD FATTY.
of Corvallis. county of Bentcn. State of Ore iron
has tbis day filed in this office her sworn statement
iso w34, ror the purchase of S. i Si of Section
No 26 in Township No lo S., Range No 6 West, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought ia more
valuable for its timber or stone than for auricultur-
il purposes, and to establish her claim to Bald land
before the Register and Receiver of this office at
tortlai:d. Oregon, on Monday, theSthday of
.wovemoer, lyuo,
She names as witnesses: Erwm R. Alexander,
nunias n. uranam, james a. ratty, all oi uor
vallis, Oretron, Robt. A. Miiler, of Portland. Oreffon
Any and all persons claiming, adversely the above
described lands are requested to file their claims iu
tnis omce on or before said 8th day of November,
iwo.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
InlliByVwlUVtiilfiilhls
I UNPRECEDENTED
i i,
Administrator's Nntitte
Notice io hereby given that the County
wut,uicubuu uuuty, lyreguu, lias appoint
ed the undersigned administrator of the estate
of Huldah A. Browu desceased, and llper
sons haviug claims against said estate will
present the same according to, law, to me at
i-orvams, ureguu, within six months from this
' W. S, LINVILLE,
Administrator.
Dated September 7, 1905.
Notice ol Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the nndersiarned. ad
ministrator of the estate of William Kriens, de
ceased, has filed in the County Court of Benton
juuiy. ureffon, nis nnai account as such adminis
trator, and that Wednesday the Sth day of Novem
ber, 190a, at the hoar of two o'clock P. M. has been
fixed by said Court as a time for hearing objections
lu sum uiroi account ana tae settlement thereof,
W. B. YATES.
Administrstor of the Estate of Wm. Kriens, de.
Abraham-Schmidt.
At eleven o'clock on the morning of
the2!2nd, Henry Abraham and Miss
Martha Schmidt were united in the
bonds 'of holy matrimony at the home of
the bride's parents. Everything that
cculd BuggeBt paradise was in evidence.
The morning was ideal, and flowers such
as only Oregon can produce at this time
of the year, filled the atmosphere with
their fragrance.
At the appointed hour the bride and
the groom with locked arms presented
j themselves beneath a canopy of roses,
" Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary A. Uarlinghouse. deceased. J
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
uiac me anaersigneu nas Deen auiy appointed ex
ecutrix of the last will and testament of Mary A.
uarlinghouse, deceased, by the County Court of
Benton County, Oregon. All persons flavins' claims
against the said estate of Mary A. Garlinghouse, de-
wktu, me requireu wj present ine same, with the
pipcr yuueuers, uuiv venneu as required Dy law,
muu.,1 iua ujuiibus irum bu uaie nereoi, to tne un
dersigned at her residence one mita nont. nf Vnnnu
Benton Conntv, Oregon, or at the otfico of Yates i
rates, uorvains, Oregon.
Dated this 2(ith day of September. 1906.
MAI.INDA P STAHR
Executrix of the last' will and testament of Mary A.
Garlinghouse, deceased. . 80-92
Consumptives Made Comfortable.
incipient consumption is curea by
Foley's Honey and Tar, but we do not
hold out false hopes to consumptives by
claiming that it will cure that, dread dis
ease in the advanced stages ; ' but if the
lungs are not too far gone Foley's Honey
and Tar will effect a cure, as it stops the
racKing cougn ana ecotbs the inflamed
air passages giving them a chance to
heal, and even, the advanced ; stages it
always gives comfort, and relief. A. A.
Herron, of Finch, Ark., writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best preparation
for coughs and lung trouble. I know
that this has cured consumption in the
first stages. Giaham & Wortham.
When 700 Corvallis citi
zens visit our store in the
course of two hou . it. U
a fair indication of the
popularity of thin mer
chandise establishment in
the commtiriitv. Tlii-i is
wlmt liap'erieil im it
uci-ii-ion of our F-dl Re
ception -t 19 ll, iHHt
Every available tpace in
the sun.' from the dont,
to the rear, and cvfn the
gallery.' whs pa. k-d with
a jillv thmnir. An hum
ble apology is due those
who at time fe t the m
slveo il i-I.ik jiiarters.
We have jjnnd reason to
feel proud of our biicumk.
In the uphm'.iiirtg of a
modern merchandise
biiBiti-'hH ia Corvallis we
hav- had the support and
confidence 6f a host of
patrols. For 21 years we
have laboied for' the b -teres:
of these pations by
supplying them with the
real essentials in thecloth
ing liue and to furnish
reliable goods. In the
pursuance of this method
we have tuaile friends and
to these we flesire to ex-,
tend our thanks. Those
wha'have not yet estab
lished an acquaintance
here ar especially wel
come. We give full value
for your money.
OCTOBER 27, 1905
Wn are Koiniflo Inaiignrstte a scries of moiipy
having iIhvh at (hi tnrt u special opportunity
for thoBB who lik-; to economize. Beaming
next FridHV. price HI ti- lowered in certain
depHniiiHiU to Buch an xieot tfent it v ill be a
genuine surprise 10 those who iimy mil. We
have made trent prepaiatiuna for Ihe Fad and
Winter trade n.l in winie lines we are over
stocked. Our first bargains as follows:
MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS
The men will have a chance to do some shop
ping here Friday If values count foi anvthing
we'll ive them oportunitv to open th"ir purses
Heavy Over joais, Top Ooats, Crav-nettes An
endless variety at prices that will make ihem buy
LADIES' DRESS GOODS Friday Sale
The greatest line of Drees 3oods ever brought
to Corvallis. All that is beautiful and wanted
in the women's line of wearing material. Full
of varietv, color and quality. Hundreds of
patterns just from the mills at prices that will
be appreciated. Friday will be the day to lay
in a supply atiireatly reduced prices.
See our window displays.
(i
OPERA-HOUSE
onest Hearts"
A romance of old Kentucky, overflowing
with wit and humor
3-a, 2V&' m ,
imi n.nnirrcnrihTnlJf,-,T, -,,,,. -. .. - - ,
FRIDAY.
OCTOBER 27
With Alma Hearn as "Dad's Only Girl"
Reserved seats 50 cents
Foley's Kidney Cure
maktis tfdaerr anJ KiaGte, right
1 1
MBS. CECELIA ST0WE,
urator, Entre Nona Club.
. 176 Warren Avenue,
. Chicago, III., Oct.,22, 1902.
For nearly four years I suffered
from ovarian troubles. The doc
tor insisted on an operation as the
only way to get well. 1, however,
strongly objected to an operation.
My husband felt disheartened as
well as I, for home -with a sick
woman is a disconsolate
i best. A friendly druggist advised
him , to get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui for me to try, and he did so.
I began to improve inafew days and
myrecovervwas vervranid win,.
in eighteen weeks T it!
being. " fj
Mrs. Stowe's letter shows every
woman how a home is saddened bv
remale weaknea'anfl hr
Wine of Cardui cores that sick-
ana onngs Health and happi
ness again. Do not go on suffer
ing. Go to your druggist today
and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine
or Cardui. . . ,
We Fit Glasses
PROPERLY,
XflMIDITFIV
HbbvnHibLi, ana
scientifically;
To all Defects of Sight.
MATTHEWS, The Optician
wwiii ik.9 yaim BUIlUlliy.
P. . (I ' iN
JllMMJ.fJ'.'kJwiJ
Plumbing
anil
Heating !
Cornice, Roofing, Guttering,
and all kindof heet Metal
Work.
Gazette-
483.
-Independent phone No
Hew Cure for Cancer."
All surface cancers are now known In
be curable, bv Bucklen'a Arnica . Salvn.
Joe. Walters, of Dumeld. Va.. writes: 1
had a cancer on my lip for years, that
seem incurable, . till , Eucklen's Arnica
Salve healed it and now it Is perfectly
well." Guaranteed cure for cuts nrl
burns. 25c at Allen & Woodward's drntr
store.
F, A. Hencye
In connection with J. H.
SIMPSON'S HARDWARE
STORE.
The Original. .
Foley & Co., Chicago, oiiginated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung rem
edy, and on account of the great merit
and popularity of Foley's Honey and
Tar many imitations are offered for the
genuine. Ask for Foley's. Honey and
Tar atd reiuse and substitute offered as
no other preparation will eive the sam
satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It
contains no opiates and is safest for
i:mioren ana delicate oarsons. ftrahnm
& Wortham.
Plans to get Rich
are often frustrated by sudden, break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipation.
Brace Op and take Dr. -Kim? -New T.ifa
Pills. rThey take out the materials which
are c logging your energies and give you
a new start. Cure headache and dizzi
ness, too. At Allen A Woodward's drns
store; 25c; guaranteed.