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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1907)
m i Leading Corrallis Newspaper. Best Advertisiu Medium. Na 89 Vol. XLTV. Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon Tuesday, October 29, 190T. siHiniSiis B U U U " tBH for too to hir Bw Tan and Hldito MtkaK tm S howT Wrtt. tor Price uitiuwi SfSSKS? mimp mTmh HUNTERS' &TRAPJPES GlHDEf Qame Saturday Drew Big Crowd .- on Local Field. TC" ; .1 flA nor Kitll. Sbivroor IjTOSiilMirrTr'i " ,nSTi-i- Hl....n,"'" I ii nif- Our KMMeB.H SPENCER'S Hair Invigorator And Dandruff Erstilcator 3 I! te 2. s S J Mca, Fifty Cs:rt Manufaoturcri by Tht Vegetable Compound Company Corvallls, Oregon 9t All Siens Indicate Rain. It is Bound to Come; Get Ready for It Go to Albert J. Metzger's and get an UMBRELLA with a DETACHABLE HANDLE He has a fine stock of handles of artistic designs in Gold Of Silver They last a life time, are beautiful, convenient and economical. Occidental Bldg. OAC WON IT. Napoleon Bonaparte Showed, at the oattle of Ansterlilz, he was the greatest -leader in the world. Ballard's Show Liniment has shown V e public it is the best Liniment in tbe world. A quick care for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodeesa, La., eaj: 'lose Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for fore chest, headache, corns, in fact tor anything that can be reached by a liniment. ' Sold by Graham & Wo-tham. The Gazette for Job Work. TENTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON A. P. ARMSTRONG, Ll B., PRINCIPAL. Educates for success in a short time and at small expense, and sends each stu dent to a position as soon as competent. Quality is our motto, and reputation for thorough -work brings ns over 100 calls per month for office help. Individual in. struction insures rapid progress. We teach the loose leaf, the card index, the voucher and other modern methods of bookkeeping. Chartier is our shorthand ; easy, rapid, legible. Beautiful catalogue, business forms and penmanship free write today. References: any merchant, any bank, any newspaper in Portland. In a splendid game on OAC field Saturday afternoon. OAC defeated Whitwortb college six to naught. The single touchdown was made by Cady in a 35 yard run, alter catching tne Dan dur ing passage from one Whitworth player to anothor in a forward, pass formation. The play brought the grandstand to its feet It occurred about the middle of the second half. The game was Whit worth's in tbe first half by reason of excel lent use of the forward pass and quarterback kicks, both of which were successfully worked for re peated gains. By use of them Whitwortb. during the first half was near enough to try a goal from placement, both of which failed. The story was different in the second half, in which OAC ap peared to much the best advan tage scoring a touchdown, and having VVbitworth's men danger ously near tbeir own goal when time was called. OAC used no tricks, relying on straight foot ball at which thev easily made yardage. Whitworth's reliance was of totally different style. Tbe game was witnessed by a thousand people, who pronounc ed it a splendid exhibition of foot ball. The lineup was as follows: OAO ' Whitwortb. Baiber EG Phipps Jamieso R T Schroder Dobbin RE. Ruber Kelly C. McLoud Pendergrasa L G Ruey Bennett L T ..Doud Harding .-L E. . . . . . . Dennis RiuehartJV.';TR'"H7'."'.TRousch (cap't) Cooper. L H Oouber Gagnon Q . Paul Wolfe F B Metzger OAO Bubs, Cady, Emily. BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and BRACELETS.. .AM Styles and Prices "The Cow Puncher" Coming. tes. Saunders, it is understood, became enraged over tbe loss of bis padded sweater from his lock er ia the Willamette gymnasium, daring a recent game and for this and other reasons be is quoted as , . saying ne wouia piay no more. TheQirl Who Succeeds. She has so much to do that she has no time for morbid thoughts. Sbe never thinks for a moment that she is not attractive, nor for gets to look as charming as pos sible. She is considerate of the happi ness of others, and . it is reflected back to her as a looking-glass. Sbe never - permits herself to grow old, for by cultivating all the graces of heart, brain and body, age does not come to her. She awakens cheerfully in the morning and - closes her eyes thankfully at night. She believes that life has some serious work to do, and that the serious work lies very closely to the homely, everyday duties, and that kind words cost nothing. She is always willing to give suggestions that will help some less fortunate one over the bad places in life's journey. She is ever ready to talk about a book, a picture or a play, rath er" than permit hersel. to indulge in idle words about another. She is her own sweet, unaffect ed, womanly self; therein lies the secret of her popularity, of her success. Ex. Rader, Cook and "Pilk. WANT OREGON LANDS. Russians With Capital Do Other Notes on Oregon. -Rev. Paul Rader, a veteran football player from the Universi ty of Colorado, and Floyd Cook, acknowledged as one of the best punters that ever wore Multno mab colors, are both out for foot ball practice with the Multnomah lsu; 4,270,135, is the amount the trait growers of Oregon will receive for their crop for the present year as estimated by Hon. W. K. Newell, president of the State Board of Horticulture. In making bis estimate Mr. Newell does not deal with fancy prices, nor does he include tbe frnit that will be consumed on tbe farm. Gresham covered herself with glory and was grateful to the other towns of Multnomah coun ty for participating in her Fair. The showing of live stock, vege tables and fruits was very fine; there was a great variety of enter tainment; thousands from Port land were in attendance. The enterprise was a success and will be repeated on a larger scale next year. The Oregon State Dairy As sociation will hold its annual session in Portland Thursday and Friday, December 12, and 13, instead of tbe 19, and 20,. This change assures some of the ablest speakers in the United States. Oregon is attracting the atten tion of Russian and Baltic Ger man immigrants. One inquiry received by the Oregon Develop ment League from a thoroughly reliable source says: "Particulars desired of a track of about 4000 acres of good land suitable for general farming and stockraising, not more than 10 miles from rail or steamboat transportation that can be purchased for cash for not to exceed $30, an acre, for a Russian colony." The in quiry further says: Our people are Caucasians from the Cauca- honest, sober industrious, prices of ten. and fifteen cents, and with each there is given a copy of the monthly Styles Book which, in a more complete form and with numerous fine features is published quarterly and sold for fifteen cents. The guide chart which ac companies all patterns is of in estimable belp to those who are just beginning the eminently sat isfactory accomplishment of ''making tbeir own clothes." Simple and accurate, these pa terns are invaluable not only f"r the production of women' and children's garments, but for sug gestions for needlework, embroid. eries, layettes and tbe nnrseiv, costume parties, underwear, etc. HAD GREAT RALLY Celebrated Victory Won in Benton School Fair. Alt PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. Swell Line of Wall Paper and New Wicker Chairs AT 0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Futur8 st0" 1 A bright cleverly written dxama, "The Cow Puncher" will be seen at the opere house Fri day, November 1st. The play is by Hal. Reid, auther of "Ha san fiearts," and is one of the strongest dramas produced this season, in its construction the dramatist has not sacrificed natur alness for cheap effect and the plot is one that depends on the merit of the exceptionally fine company, rather tnan on impossi ble situations . fcr its strength. Its scenes are laid in Arizona. There is a charming love story running through the play, and an abundance of clean, neat comedy. In point of costumes and scenery the production is elaborately equipped, and it is conceded to be one of the sea- son's most successful productiens. Seat sale opens Wednesday morning, xrices 35, 50 and 75. I i t 11 . 1 r rinh snnad. and hnth will nrob- ano pnysicauy tne equal 01 any ably play in the coming game race m Europe. They will bring with Whitman next Fridav. ver th,ei Ala horses and An Mr. Rader is a foothall ulaver gra sheep and goats. They and will do a rPat deal to will be a credit to any commun. strengthen the club line. He is ilY in which they may settle and a bier man and Weiahs over 200 lf satisfied will be followed by 0 I; : r tj.i.: r - pounds. This weight is not i-uigiamb uum cauu: umu superfluous flesh for Rader is a W. U. Loses Players. You Take Mo Chances When You Buy Groceries At This Store All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the Pure rood Law We have the best andjlnothing but: f Via Kocf I We Want Your Business Hodes Grocery well-built man, standing over six feet four inches in height. He will no doubt be able to do great things for the club. Floyd Cook cannot be classed with Rader in size. He is about the average hight and weighs 170 pounds. Every bit of this, how ever, is muscle, and he is very last on his feet. Cook is a great punter and when playing full for the club in the years IQ02 and 1903 bad a record ot an average kick of 50 yards. Cook is well known in the city and formerly was president and manager of the Cook Motor Car Company. Bert Pilkington an old OAC star, is another ot tne new men who will help the club in her coming struggle Whitman. Pilk ington ha? a fine record as an all round player. Oregonian. and from Russia. Judge J. M. Scott, President of the Oregon State Good Roads Association, has called a meet ing for November 14.. and i s, at the Portland Commercial Club, Mr. Samual Hill. President of the Washington Good Roads As sociation, will come with a speci al car from the Washington meet iug November 12, and 13, and bring with him a number of Canadain experts. A lantern slide lecture will be given by Hon. Samuel Lancaster, of the Good Roads Department at Washington. Full details will be announced later. District No. 34, that won th first grand prize at the All Bentmi school fair, which was a hand some $75 organ given, by the F- tA National Bank held a rally last Friday evening in commemora tion of the event. The n w schoolhouse was filled to over flowing with friends and patrons. J. G. Gibson presided, and in a few appropriate remarks stated the object of the meeting. Music was furnished by ladies of the district. Rev. Wright of tjje United Brethen Presbyterian church of Albany entertained all with a lecture on the Yellowstotie Park. Walter Wiles, representing the First National bank, presented the organ to the uistrict. He com mended the district upon the ef fort made and the success attain ed. He admonished the young to build on a firm foundation for life's work. - Mr Risley, in an appropriate manner accepted the organ in be half of tbe district. He hoped an other fair wonld be held next year and promised the loyal sup port of District 34. Superintendent Denman was called upon and made a stirring address along educational lines. An excellent lunch was served which was greatly enjoyed by all. Additional Local. ' THEY HAVE NEW PATTERNS. M. Nolan &Son"Given Exclusive Agency for This City. For Business Advertise As a result ot injuries received in the game between Willamette University and the Washington football team, and because he cannot afford to take chances ot ! infantum being broken down physically and getting behind in his studies for the practice of medicine, W. G. Nace, the sturdy and depend able halfback, has announced bis intention of retiring from foot ball altogether and will not ap pear upon the gridiron again in a W. U. unif.-rm, or any other uniform for that matter, says the Oregonian. It is also understood that Rnbe Saunders, the husky Indian who has been playing full back this season for tbe Willam ettes, has doffed the jersey and pads "for fair," and has declared that be will not play any more for the Methodist institution. The loss of these two husky and aggressive players will prove serious for Willamette University. in the farst game ot the season with the Washi,ngtons, Nace sas- Whether professional or ama teur, the woman who would be a success at dressmaking must be sure of her patterns. They are the foundation upon which the success of the perfect whole de- Monroe. The infant son, of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brabham, Thomas Ells worth Brabham, died of cholera early Saturday morn' ing aged five months and eigh- pends. Pattern-making has at teen days. Mr. Mark Waltz con- last been brought to a high stand- ducted the funeral service both at lard, as everybody knows who has tbe house and at the grave. W. I even the slightest acquaintance F. Starr. Mrs. Ed Kay. Mrs. M. with those published by tne Waltz and Eva Baker were the Ladies' Home Journal. At great choristers and. Rev. Clay Starr expense, the pioprieters of that assisted Mr. Waltz. The bereav- publication have given to tbe ed parents have the sympathy of I public such patterns as reduce to a host of relatives and friends I the lowest possible terms the who together with them will not complications that have hitherto soon forget the new made mound beset the woman who had the Claude Swann is rapidly recovering from hia attack of appendicitis and if no complications arise he will be abla to be up in a lev. days. He hopes to be able to go on his trip East as coach of the Yukon-Alaska basketball team, if ar rangements can be made for a postpone ment of the trip for a few weeks until he is completely recovered. The captain of the team arrived yesterday from Seattle -to confer with Coach Swann in regard to the matter and it is probable a satisfac tory adjustment of tbe difficulty will be made. Mies Cora Beckwith gave a very enjoy able party at hr home Saturday evening to seventeen of her young friends. Deli.. 4,ious refreshments, games, and a jo!ly time for all were the fe.tnres of this very happy ossasion. which marks the last resting place of tbeir nrst born. Wilhelm's are denied the use of their electric lights because theie is not sufficient water to mn the mill by day and the Ivnaaio by nigbt. Sam Lippert and familv have "faculty" ot cutting and sewing but who was often discouraged I at tbe results of her-tabors. Beginning today, J M. Nolan & Son will have tbe exclusive agency in this city for the Ladies' Home Journal patterns. All the large cities of the United States have similar agencies and thous- Edward Kaapp of Portland is visiting hi. parentis, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Knapp. Tne young man has just recovered from a severe ilintes caused by blood poison ing- Miss Randolph of Elk City and Miss- Pearl Knapp are visiting friends in Philo-- math. The former has been visiting; Miss Knapp in this city. The revival at the Christian tabernacle ' is growing in interest, Sunday night many people were turned away who could not find seats in the large auditor ium. Ia the afternoon Br. Martin ad dressed a large audience of men. Some very vital themes have been announced dv tbe evangelist for this week. Tues day evening the subject will be "Whin ers;" Wednesday evening, "The Holy GhoBt;" Thursday evening, "Love's Triumph;" Friday evening, lecture on 'Marriage and Divorce," admission 10 cents. Tbe meetings will continue iu- definitely. moved to Coburg where "Sam" will act "as night watch in a large lands are finding their spring sew- sawmill. ing proDiem lessened by the use tained a broken rib and a disolac-1 Rev. R. T. Brown preached at of these simple methods. These ed collarbone and internal injur-' tbe U. E- church Sunday. patterns are sold at uniform White Sewing Machines. We have secured the agency for the celebrated White Sewing Machines. Mrs. Schubert demonstrates in our Lsdies j Ready-to Wear department. 87 g8 J. M. Kolah & Son.