Mi : " il If
m turn m a. a i e&m a. a i m i m a. .am.
Leading
Corvallis
Newspaper.
Best
Advertising
Medium,
Corvaijjm, Benton County, Orion, Tuesday, Nomeber 5, llOT.
NO. 01
Vol. XLIV.
JSS BUY
FURS: BIDDIES
- T . . i : n TIU- ti n than to
for pot cub. lO to S more money for yon to sbip. Kaw ?T,T"K"?
1 at home Write lor Price List Market Ttoport, Snipping Ta. andabont ,,
HUNTERS'&TRAPPtRS liuiuc..
boutTripp.- Seer.. Dwoy.. Trap.. Hme Uw Ho; d where to top.d to mij
cnrfultnppCT. If. retalmr Encyclupli. Prkat 2. To r customer.. B.de.tonpM in
fcesatiful B.e.. Oar Magnetic Bait and uecoj ;'"""" ?i Minn
IUdai.pdFimtotuuidcethilheiitIric-1. Aadcnck BrtW-. INipt. 71. JLUiIi
HE FIXED THEM.
And They Do Not Hurry Now
A Rink Story.
rushiBg things
bad a
at the
SPENCER'S
Hair Invigoraior
And Dandruff Ertrf.catcr
t at"
3 5
B! fli 5' .?
J- ' 3
1
II
5
s
Price, Fifty Cents
Manufactured by
The Vegetable Compound Company
Corvallls, Oregon 9t
t&u. XniZJ.
A Oond Trade.
Every boy, do matter how rich or how
poor bis ancestry, should learn thorough
ly some good trade, bo that if his circum
stances become reversed at any time he
could immediately do service at Iiis trade
and Ftart again on a successful road to
DrosDeritv. The printing trade ia not
only artistic when completely learned,
but it is also highly educational in every
particular, and one of the best trades that
anyone can learn, as opportunity for
' labor is ever ready each working day in
the year.
There is one of the best opportunities
in a'l the land for a young man cf steady
habits, good principles, well educated
having a will to work and excel, to learn
the printing trade in the Gazette office
Proper explanation will be given on ap
plication. 67tf
The Gazette
for Job Work.
BELT SUCKLES, BACK COMBS and
BRACELETS. ..All Styles and Prices
of money just now. But their
money will cf m'c back to them,
and they will i ay. Don't worry.
Oregonian Editorial
PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician.
Swell Line of Wail Paper
and flew flicker Chairs
AT
0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furn5ture store
The
habit of
skating rink and instead of lining
i i 3 : i -i .
up aim icceiviDg lucii SK.ai.es
in turn from the clerk they would
make a grab through the. window
and take the skates lying in sight.
But tney don't do that aay more.
They don't appear to be in any
hurry whatever, and so for as
making a grab in order to get
ahead of the next fellow whv,
you could net tempt them to do
such a thing even with the
swellest pair ot rollers in town.
It came about through the in
genuity of "Robbie" Com-., the
clerk who paases out the skates.
He had been much annoyed by
the practice of the "rubes"
who would not wait their turn
but crowded to the window and
seized the first skates within
reach. Young Conn has ideas
of his own and knows how to
use them, and he quie'ly set
about to put a stop to the nui
sance.
He attached an electric wire
to the light wire and then arrang
ed it on a ' base on which he
placed the skates iu such a man
ner that they were charged with
over ioo volts of electricty. The
rollers were left just inside the
window, and looked as innocent
a a sheep tp the casual observer.
Having prepared for the fray
"Bobbie" opened up for business
that night and calmly awaited
results. They soon came. There
was the usual jam at the rink
door and the usual rush for ac
commodations, and the first boy
who reached the window made a
grab for the innocent looking
rollers. Immediately thereafter
the youth thought he had been
stncKen with palsy or been kick
ed by a government mule. He
was sent staggering back and his
arm felt like it had been yanked
out of its socket. And he left
the skates. Others tried it at
various times with similar results
and, "Bobbie", so the report
goes, is now in peaceful possess
ion of the situation and is no
longer troubled with rudeness
nor undue haste on the part of his
patrons.
Don't Worry.
Dr. Driver.
BY BIS SC33Z.
OAC Won Victory From Pacific
on Local Field Saturday.
Dr. I. D. Driver, the noted
divine who passed to the ether
side last wee , was born at Ft.
Wayne, Indiana, Aug. 27-1824,
being fourth in family of twelve
chfdrin. After leaving school
he engaged in stock raising and
farming in his nat've state, and
was married there in 1040 10
Miss Rb--cca Crumley who died
a year later.
In the year 1849 Dr. Driver
crossed the plains to California
where he engaged in mining with
more or less success. He return
ed to Indiana in 1850 and again
engaged in tarming. In 1852 he
married Miss Mary Hardenbrook
and that fall came with a train to
Oregon, landing in the Willam
ette Valley in 1853. Dr. Driver's
mother died on the plains en
route.
The Drivers located in Doug
las county and after a serious
illness there, I. D. Driver decid
ed to become a minister, a work
to which he bad been inclined
from early youth. He begat,
preaching in 1857 in the Ump
qua valley, joining the Oregon
conference the next year and lattr
holding pastoraces as Jackson
ville Eugene, Corvallis, The
Dalles. Oregon City and else
where. His third wife died in
1867 and Dr. Driver married the
fourth, Miss Leanna IJesin 1871,
who died seven months later. He
was married again in 'Michigan
to M ss Anna Northnip who died
in 1875. In 1877 he married Miss
Mrv E Williams.
The last few years of his life
Dr. Driver resided on a farm near
Tangent, where he passed away
last week. Tiie funeral occurred
Frjday and was very largely at
tended.
Additional Local.
t Pacific University went down
o defeat before the OAC team in
a game of football on the local
field, Saturday, the score being
49 to o in favor of the Orange.
The game was slow on account
of the henvy field and Pacific was
able to make yardage only once
tnrougnout tne contest, in less
than five minntes after the 53
yard kickoff by Wolfe the score
stood 5 to b. Bennett made a 40
yard run, placing the ball on the
visitors' 30 yard line and from
thence a place kick by Wolfe
added four more to the score ior
OAC. From the center the oval
was given to Gagnon who made
a gain of 20 yards, and on the
second down the Aggies fumbled
to Pacific, the latter making ten
yards. Wolfe, Jamison, Rinehart
and Cooper made good gains
and Cooper went over for a touch
down. Wolfe kicked goal. Two
more touchdowns and another
goal brought the score to 26 to
o at the end of the first half.
During the second half Jami
son, Finn, Looney, Bennett and
Cupper made repeated gains for
OAC, the game closing with the
splendid score ot 49 to o, in lavor
of the Aggies.
Henkle-Cressy.
You Take Mo Chances
When You Buy GrGcenes
At This Store
All our goods are guaranteed to
comply with the
Pure Food Lzsv
We have the best and nothing but
the best.
We Want Your Business
Modes Grocery
Printer Wanted.
In the Corvallis Gazette office a good,
all-round, thoroughly experienced print
er. Must be industrious, steady, free
from ail stimulants and able to produce
profits. A young or middle aged mar
tied maa preferred. State age, experi
ence, references, wages desired and all
other necessary information. Address
Corvallis Gazette, V. O Box 26, Corval
lis, Oregon, i 89tf
Dissol ution of Partnership.
There Is no Reason.
Why your boby slionld be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms are the
coa.e of thin, sicklv babif-g- It is natur
al that a healthy baby Bhonld be fat and
sleep well. If ycur baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with colic
cares and other medicine, bnt try a bot
tle of White's Cream Verniifnsra, and yon
will soon see yonr babv have color and
laugh as it should,
Worth am.
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween L. HolltBbe'g. J. J. Cady atid R.
V. Hollenberg in the House Furnhing
business in Corvallis, Oregon, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. J J. Ca !y
retiring, the business will be continued
by L. Hollenberg and K V. Hollenbere,
and the rex Cim will be known as Hol-lentx-rg
& Son. They assume all the
assets and liabilities of the old firm.
Dated October 29, 19. 7, Corvallis, Ore
gon. L. Hollenberg,
J. J. Cady,
J R. V. Hollenberg.
White Sewing Machines.
We have secured the agency for the
celebrated White Sew ing Machines. Mrs.
Schubert demor strates in our Ladies
Sold by Graham & ! Ready-tc Wear department. .
x .87-98 J. W. Solas & Son.- I
Everybody must eat, and the
products of the farms and orch
aras ana gardens and vineyards
and cattle ranges will be wanted.
Everybody must wear clothes,
and the products of the mills and
factories will be wanted. In this
new and progressive country im
provements of all kindswill still
be made and lumber and shingles
and brick and cement and lime
andiron and coal and coidwood
and labor for production of all
these things, will still be wanted
And there is as much money
in the country as there ever was
not a dollar has been destroyed
and more is coming by every ship
from Europe. The great pro
ducts of the Northwest are neceS'
saries; they can't fail of a mar
ket. There has been dislocation
of money and credits because of
the desperate gambling in im
aginary value-? in the great trade
centers, but the result to the
country at large can be no worse
than temporary embarrassment
of exchanges. And the worst of
this is past.
It's simply a temporary freeze.
Money has ceased to flow. The
thaw will come. It has started
already. The more quiet you
are, the more patient you are,
the sooner the ice will seem to
break up, and everything wiil be
moving again. Dou't worry.
Use common sense. Let patieoce
have its perfect work. The th iw
presently will set the whole cur
rent in motion again.
In the crisis cf a dtzen ver
ago the people were pinched
The banks vof tbe vNjnhwest,
which have been handling the
product of the cauctry, are short,
LIKE AN OLD LOVE STORY.
The Sweetest Girl in Dixie a True
1
American Play.
It is encouraging to note that
the success of "The Sweetest
Girl in Dixie" has been made
along legitimate lines, appealing
to the bet'er side of the theatre-
going public, which proves the
merit 1 this piece, which was
written by an American woman
.or American playgoers. Truly
it possesses that one touch of
nature-heart interest-that makes
the whole world kin and with its
perfect blending of humor and
pathos it is a fine example of
realism in the dramatic art.
It has been likened to a sweet
violet blooming in a bed of holly
hocks, a play with that quaint
homely pathos that winds around
your heart like the strains of an
old love song. This excellent
attraction wiU appear at the opera
house on Monday night Novem
ber 11. Reserve seat sale opens
Friday morning.
George W. Henkle of Portland
formerly a Corvallis business man,
and Mrs. Isabel Cressy of Inde
pendence were united in marriage
Wednesday at Portland, the name
of the minister or place of mar
riage not being learned.
Mrs. Cressy departed from
here Tuesday tor Portland, ac
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Corser and husband but none of
her acquaintances had the least
idea that the following day would
witness her marriage to Mr.
Henkle, and Tuesday's Oregon
ian announcement ot the license
granted them was the first intima
tion of their maniage which
proved a great surprise indeed,
and a secret that had ueen care
fully kept by both Mr. Henkle
and Mrs. Cressy.
The newly wedded couple who
have numerous acquaintances in
Independence and over this sec
tion of the valley have the con
gratulations and best wishes of
all. They presumably will make
their tuture home in Portland
Westside Enterprise.
Additional Local.
A number of our citizens met with
number of other people from Portland
and other sections of Oregon at the Prince
walnut orchard at Dundee, Thursday
and witnessed the windup of the 1907
walnut harvest, says the Forest Grove
Times A few pointers on this to be im
portant industry would no doubt be in
teresting to one w ho is not familiar with
walnut culture. The trees are "beaten'
inordcito get the nuts that persist in
clinging to the branches. X lien they are
picked up and tekec to the dryer, tiei
they are tuojeoted to just enough heat
for a day to deprive them of the outside
moisture, alter athich they are put into
pound cartons. ir mi kt, tfd marketed
Mr. Prime ia filing 2u cents a pound for
his Wnli.ub. md hitters in the Kart are
anxious to to ke them and eat-er to get
them at 2 cen s a (ound advance ovei
tue best C thforma waluut?. The Prince
crop will be annul un or twelve tons this
. ear .
Miss Grac-s Nichols who is teaching
school iu uue of the rural districts, was
Mfager Kestly has announced tr
Aiilio", a foituer Wisconsin end, a: t
Bruce horta ni Seattle (lave been se-- -evi
for referee and umpire for the OV - ,
Oregon game. Both are known as x- '
pe't officials and absolutely square, sh s
a TJ. of &. dispatch to the Journal. Grc ,t
preparations are being made forjyv e
game. The business hcses cf "EugBr ?
will close for the afternoon and' a reco i$N
crowd is expected. While little donot s
expressed as to the outcome, a bard game
is exuected, as thereat strength of tie
Corvallis team is a mere matter of gn-s-
work. A game has been arranged for ti e
second team with The Dalles Columbi a
for November 16, and they will proha y
play the second OAC team on November
23. Incase this game does mot occur
they will probably be taken to the Mult
nomah game Thanksgiving' at the ex--pense
of the football management.
District Attorney W. S. Mcb'adden a--rived
up from Corvallis this afternoon.
To a reporter he give some statistics on
the output of his fine orchard near Junc
tion City, in Lane connty, this season.
He' shipped over 45,000 pounds of dri I
prunes, 6000 to 8000 bushels of apple,
and 600 to 800 bushels of peaches, tt.e
apples and peaches going to Portland and
the prunes to the East. He has about
90 acres of his farm set to frait trees,
2000 of them being peach trees. The
oldest trees in the orchard are It years
old and a number have been set out eat; 1
year since the first ones were planted.
Mr. McFadden says all kinds of fruit on
bis place was plentiful this year, includ
ing apples, which crop as a rule wta
light throughout the valley. He is a
practical orchardist, and is making a
splendid success of the business. Eu
gene Guard.
A new tackling dummy has been se
cured by the athletic- management for
the football men to use in their practice.
This is a much needed innovation and
we will doubtless see the good effects
derived frm this training in the coming
games. The new dummy is well made
and is covered with leather throughout.
It looks as if it was made to last; but any
tuiug mual bd bUuug it 11 withstands tue
attacks ot our fast oall men. Barometer.
PASSED ON.
A marriage license was issued yester
day to John B. Uredig of Summit a.id
if las Elaueth Soler, also of Beacon coau-
OUR NATIONAL DANGER.
Time to Call a Halt Before a Pan
ic Comes.
an over Sunday visitor
ber parents in this city.
at the home o
Death and Funeral of James Mar
tin Oregon Pioneer.
Death has claimed another of,
Benton county's honored pioneers
and in the passing of James Mar
tin, who died at his home at Irish
Bend, Wednesday night, the
community loses one of. its best
citizens.
Mr. Martin had been in ill
health for three months and he
was taken with a chill Wednes
day evening and lapsed into un
consciousness, death coming to
him at 9:30 that night without
rousing him from the stupor into
which he bad fa.len.
Tames Martin was a native ot
Ireland and was 85 years of age.
He came to the United States in
1847, resided for a time in Phila
delphia, later went to Ohio, and
in i852 crossed the plains to Ore--gon.
He took a donation land
claim in the Irish Bend country
and afterwaids acquired additional
land, being quite wealthy at the
time of his demise..
In 1870 he made a trip to Ohio
where he was united ia marriage
10 Miss Mary Wilson, who, with
i son, Johnny Martin, of Irish
Bend, and a daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clingingsrrith, of . Port
land, survives.
The funeral services were held
at the residence at it o'clock,
Saturday, conducfed by Rev. J.
B. Eliison assisted by Rev. M. M.
Waltz. Interment " was in the
"Monroe cemetery.
The business spirit is crushing out the
sweeter element of borne life. We are in
danger of a great commercial decline, be
cause men, as a whole, think only of get
ting wealth.
There are thousands, both men aud
women, who do not take time to eat prop
erly. They rush through life, and as a
result we have an age of . indigestion,
nervousness, irritability, sleepless nights
and morose dispositions.
With the discovery of Mi-o-na tablets,,
there is no longer any excuse for one to
have ill health from stomach weakness.
Mi-o-na strengthens the walls of the
stomach, stimulates secretion of the di
gestive juices, regulates the liver and re
stores muscular contraction to tre intes
tines and bcwela, so no laxativ- is need
ed. Sick headaches, palpitation, bad taste
iu the mouth, yellow skin, irritability,
coated tongue and melancholy are a few"
of the many distressing results of indiges
tion. Mi-o-na never fails to dispel all
these troubles.
Graham & Wells sell Mi-o-na in 50-cent
boxes, land guarantee to refund the money
ii the remedy does not give complete
satisfaction. 89-91
Own YourHome
THE
First - National - Bank
ot Corvallis
lias sonic
TO WN IOTS
Near the State Agricultural College
which you can buy on -the INSTALL-'
MENT PLAN or for cash.
Savo Ton on Twenty Dollars
per month and pay the same on a town
lot. Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME
on the lot and continue to make these
small monthly payments on the home
and you will soon have it paid for and
have no more rent to pay.
For information address
YJ If. SA VAGE
Corvallis, Or a