Corvallis gazette., November 12, 1907, Image 1

ffikrtellif
It
Leading
Corvallis ,
Newspaper.
Best
Advertisiu;
Medium.
Vol. XLIV.
Cohvai.i is Kkntois C'oi'tvttv Oiii-tiON, Tuesday. JNTomveber 12, 190T.
NO. 955
WE
BUY
FURSslHlDDES
tpot cash. lO to 50 more money for you to ship Raw Furs and Hides to ns than to
at home. Write for Price List. Market Report. Shipping Tags, and about our
HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'GUIDE,ri
450 p&zet, leather bound. Best thing on the subject ever written. Illustrating all Far Animal. All
about Trappers' Secrets. Decoys, Traps, Game Laws. Hew and where to trap, and to become a suc
cessful trapper, lt'a a regular Encyclopedia. Price, 92. To our customer. $135. Bides tanned into
beautiful Rube. Our Magnetic Bait and Decoy attracts animals to traps, $1.00 per bottle. Ship your
BidesandFurstousandKethiKbestpricet. Aaderack Jtru.t DeptV 71, MinneanUa.Mijua.
SPENCER'S
Hair Invigorafor
And Dandruff Erf dies tor
if
is
-
if
ii
s
5;
F x- h.
i, Air! if weVU
1 '-THCsmanr- A -I
-a.
3 5
Price, - Fifty Zz :ts
Manufactured by
The Vegetable Compound Company
Corvallis, Oregon )t
A Go-d Trade.
Evpry boy. no matter how rich or h'ow
ioor biB ancestry, should arn thorough-
Iv pome pood trade, so that if hie circnm
stance become reversed at BDy time be
could immediately do service at his trade
arif" Pturt aMi" rn srrrepsfnl rad to
prosperity. Thp printing trade is not
nnW artistic when romn'etely learned,
hut 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.
TV pre is one of the best opportunities
in a I the land for a young man cf Bteady
habits gord principle, well educated
havinir a will to work and rxoel, to learn
the printing tiade in the Gazette ofFce
rrop r explanation will oe given on ap
plication. ' 67tf
N0RCR0SS' ELEVEN WON.
After Ten Years OAC Defeats U.
of O. in Annual Game. :
The Gazette
for Job Work.
BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and
BRACELETS.. .ASI Styles and Prices
PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician.
Swell Line of Vall Paper
and New Wicker Chairs
AT
0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furnitu" s'"
19
You Take No Chances
When You Buy Groceries
At This Store
All our goods are guaranteed to
comply with the
Pure Food Law
We have the best and nothing but
the best.
We Want Your Business
Hodes Grocery
Printer Wanted.
In the Corvallis Gazette office a good,
all-round, thoroughly experienced print
er. Must be industrious, stead)', free
from all stimulants and able to produce
profits. A young or middle aged mar
ried mu preferred. State age, experi
ence, references, wages desired and all
other necessary information, Address
Corvallis Gazette, P. O Box 26, Corval
lis, Oregon. S9tf
Only a Printer,
There is no Reason.
Whv your baby should be thin, and
fretful during the night. Worms are the
cause of thin, sickly babies- It is natur
al that a healthy baby should be fat and
sleep well. If ycur baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with colic
cures and other medicine, but try a bot
tle of White's Creanj Vermifugal, and you
will soon see your babv have color and
langh as it should. Sold by Graham &
Wortham.
Only a printer ! His magic tiade
Hath all Earth's scenes before ne laid.
He moves hie nimble hands, and lo.
The world with knowledge is aglow,
And by the magic of his art
The futuie curtain draws apart
So we may see.
Only a printer ! His magic spell
Preserves earth's sneetest story well;
Of how, on Calvary's cruel tree
The Saviour died to make men free.
A prophet he
For by his art he makf s the book
Wf erf in the weary eoul may look,
And lcokirg, see the premised blest
Of home, and love, and endless test
Eternity !
X.
Slakes moneys a3 SUdar &fiht
For the fi;M time in ten years
the i ot ball team of the Oregon
Agricultural Cc liege Satmdav tri
ntnued over the University of
Ortgon. A well-directed place
kick by tullback Wolfe, early in
the second half, won the game
tor the visitors and although Oie
goi fought desperately to cross
the goal line, her efforts were
futile. -
Nfvcr before in the history of
Noith west football has a game
bten played that called forth such
a magnificent display of strength
and skill. It was spectacular
from whistle to whistle, abound
ing with plays that caused the
spectators to hold their breath in
wonder and then reak " forth
with theering that made the wel
kin ring. v
Corvallis won because of better!
work at critical times aDd because
f costly fumbles by Oregon.
Wolie's kick from placement fol-
owed a fumble by 'Oregen on
her own 30-yard line. In'a gen
eral way umay be said the teams
were evenly matcned, although
members of the University team
and their followers treelv admit
the score of 4 to o just about
represents the relative strength
of the two elevens.
The game was witnessed by
4x00 people, the largest crowd
ever assembled, at Ibe Oregon in-,
tercollegiate game. Excursions
were runt'rom Corvallis, Albany,
Cottage Grovw and other neigh
boring towns. Local business
houses were closed during the
game and the citizens of Eugene
turned out en masse to cheer f"r
Oregon. The Oregon rooters
did effective work,, as did those
of the Agicu tural College. The
latter were attended bv the Cadet
Regiment band of 35 pieces,
while the Eugene Military band
furnished music for Oregon. ,
Although rivalry was keen and
enthusiasm ran high, a soirit of
fairness and good sportsmanship
existed throughout the contest.
Corvallis has nothing but praise
for Oregon's splendid team, and
Oregon has the same feeling lor
the victors. The friendly feeling
engendered today served to re
store the friendship that existed
between the two colleges piior to
the unpleasant incidents last year.
Nobody in Eugene begrudges the
Corvallis victory, and there are
no sore spots on either side.
Coach Norcross is given great
credit for his work in turning bat
a winning team, but there is no
unfriendly criticism for the Ore
gon coaches. Trainer Hay ward's
men stood the strain of the battle
better than the Aggies did. for
the terrific pace told on the visit
ors in the last stages of the game.
Oregon missed a number of op
portunities to tie the score or win
the game but lost them through
the fortunes of football. Moullen
tried two place-kicks and Clark
attempted a dropkick but without
success. Ccjeman bad a golden
chance to score after receiving a
forward pass but was tackled
from behind by the fleet-footed
Rinehart.' The game ended with
Oregon struggling desperately to
cross the Corvallis goal line.
Moullen, who had replaced
Clark at fullback, pounded the
line for six successive downs, car
rying the ball more than 20 yrds
and landing in on the ' visitors'
20-yard line. It was here that
MoulJen's second place-kick was
attempted. Corvallis then kicked
the ball down the field and out of
danger. Moullen played a sensa
tional game at all times, as did
Pinkhain, Oregon's left tackle
The absence of Arnspiger, huw-
ever, weakened the Oregon hn.
Taylor, theTreshmau halfback,
was Oregon's .most consistent
groand-gainer. Quarter-back
Kuykendall played brilliantly,
his running in of punts being one
of the features of the game. Clark!
did good work at fullback;
uis punting w.s hardlv as effec
tive as was mat or woire. . Cap
tain Moores ws-senective in tack
ling under pnnts.
Oregon used the Idaho spreat
for motion with varying success,
iimily and Dobbin, the speedy
enas, wolte, the punting full
back. Captain Pendergrass, who
plays right guard, and Right
lackle Jamieson were the stars
ot the winning team.
The runs of Jamieson from his
tackle position were very tffec-
tive, and the work of Dobbin in
smashing the powerful irterler
ence hurled at him by the Oregon
backs was exceptionally brilliant.
vjuartetback Gagnon used good
generalship in dnecting his plays.
The day was perfect and the
field fast. The Corvallis excur
sion train, consisting of 17 cais,
left tor home in the evening. The
Agricultural College rooters made
a great demonstration after the
game. There was no betting
and no wrangling of any kind.
The officials were lair and their
decisions- met with general ap
proval. There was little penal
izing.' ,. i
The teams lined up as follows:
Oregon Position ' OAC
Moores (rapt.). . LEE...:... Dobbin, Cady
Piufcham ...LTR Jamieson
Mclntyre LOR (capt.) Pendergrass
1 .Kelly
Grout .....R G L Dunlap, Barber
Scott... . ... ,CL Bennett
Moullen, Hildeburn....R T L Emily, Harding
Coleman. ... RE Gatrnon
Kuykendall...! ..Q L .....Cooper
Taylor, Zacharias R H R Rinehart
Clark, Moullen F Wolfe
Umoire, Abbott, of Wisconsin; referee, Shorts
of Michigan; linesman,- Hahn, of Michigan.
Sunday's Oregonian.
Almost a Miracle.
A good hearted curate who
fifiiily- believed that God was con
tinually working miracles to en
able bim to help the needy and
who seldom had a coin in his
pocket though he was never de
void of the fire of charity in his
heait, was accosted one day by a
b gger woman. He pleaded
utter lack of money and sadly
turned aside, but on the mendi
cant beseeching him to search
his pockets he hopelessly put his
hand in one and, to his
amazement and joy, found a five
shilling piece there.
"Another of God's miracles,"
he exclaimed, and then, address
ing the woman: Take it and go
in peace."
Having told the story a few
hours later to his wordly minded
vicar and suggested that they
should both go down on their
knees and render thanks to God,
a strange unpleasant light sud
denly broke on the mind of the
shrewd pastor, who exclaimed in
accents not suggestive of thanks
giving, "Good Lord, those are
my breeches that you've got on!"
Ex, ,
Will Be Done on Time.
The management of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition, deter
mined to have everything fio
isheu and in working order
by June 1, ig"9, the opening
day, is bnsily engaged on
the work of the grounds. All of
the grading will be finished by
January 1 and several of the large
buildings well under way. The
Administration bui'ding has been
completed and occupied tor sev
eral weeks.
The management is fully
aware that the success of .the
Exp)sition depends upon its be
ing ready on time, and intends to
take advantage ot every minute
ot the twenty months it has in
which to have the fair finished.
' Th ci.'ision of exhibits and
privilegts will soon be organ
ized aod the work of arranging
for displays and concessions in
augurueci. It is the intention 01
the official.-! to start this part of
their task ix enongh in advance
so as to nave all of the exhibit
spce allotted in time for the ex
hibitors to have complete iqstal
.... - y .
Dur .iar.ion on opening day.
MAY BE A BENEFIT.
'Hard Times" May Not be so
"Hard" An Optimistic View.
The financial panic, the c os
ing ot banks and the suspension
of railroad building and othei
work which is throwing thous
ands of men out of employment
just as the winter is coming on,
mav prove profitable to some
people, even if the laboiers them
selves find it a hardship not to be
lightly endured.
For the past two or three years
there has been general complaint
regarding the scarcity of help in
all lines of work, especially on
the farms and in the logging and
wood choppers' camps through
out the state. Wages were so high
in 01 her lines that r en could nor.
be hired to go to the woods nor
onto the farms, where timber was
waiting to be cut and taken to
the mills, trees felled and made.
into fuel, or crops put in orgather-
ed, as the season required.
The effect in regard to the
timber work has been the 'sky
ward price of all fuel and in
many localities positive suffering
for lack of sufficient quantity of
wood to burn, at any price. Mill
men have been working at a dis
advantage from lack of helpers,
and farmers have had to pav im
mense wages for any help they
could get, mere boys often receiv
ing a man's wages and board
besides, because the crops were
going to ruin and the farmer
was compelled to have assistance.
No one, we believe desirts to
see the working man's wages
lowered, nor his services less in
demand. This class deserves
the respect and encouragement
of everyone, and it is to be hoped
that not a single laboring man in
the entire state may find himself
out o. profitable employment this
winter because of the stringency
of the times.
Buf it is almost certain that
many ot them will be obliged to
accept a different kind of work
than they have been doing and
probably at a lower wage. The
farmers will thus be able to get
help at a more reasonable rate,
the logging camps and wood
camps will be supplied and there
will be perhaps -as satisfactory
condition generally, as a result,
as that which has existed for the
past year or two. Th s at least s
one view of the situation, and
being an optimistic view is calcu
lated to do no barm. We shall
see.
the hank the day before the bar c
tailed and paid it on our place. ''
That was why he was in tbj
mood to love everybody in sigh-,
Thursday afternoon, and we
not blame him.
Resolution.
Whereas, The Clearing Hon-e
Association of Portland, Oregon,
is issuing certificates to be us i
in lieu of cash and checks, a d
bank drafts in the usual course f
trade; now therefore be it
Resolved, By the Ret a 1
Grocers and Merchants' Associa
tion of Corvallis. Benton County
Oregon, that any such certificar- s
is ueri hy the Portland Clear
ing Hcn-e Association will re
accepted by the members of the
said Retail Grocers and Merch
ants' Association 1 of Corvallis,
Oregon, in payment for gooH,
Wares and Merchandise sold and
delivered by the undersigned
member's of said association.
S. L. Kline, President,
A. K. Russ, vice presiden,
R. V. Hollenberg, secretary,
Smith Bros.,
J. M. Nolan & Son,
, C. C. Bannister,
A. H. Kempin,
W. T. & C. "E. Small,
Corvallis Meat Co.,
Allen & Woodward,
Thatcher & Johnson,
R. H. Huston,
O. J. Blackledge,
Winegar & Gray,
Miles Starr,
M. M. .Long,
Ingle & Tozkr,
Whiteside & Cooper
F. L. Miller,
Graham & Wells,
Henkle & Davis,
A. Hodes,
T. H. Wellsher,
E. B. Horning,
Mellon & Pinkerton,
. R. M. Wade & Co.,
By William ii. Currin,
Graham & Wortham,
Hollesberg & Son.
U. of O. Loses Funds.
WHY HE WAS HAPPY.
A Bit of a Story and How it End
edHis Money was Saved.
i
"T;here was a delighted man in
Corvallis Thursday.. He was a
commercial traveler, and during
his brief stay in this city one
night easily have been led to be
lieve that he bad just arrived
arrived from Hcppy Valley.
Up in Portland a cosy home
is being erected and in the
Title Guarantee '& Trust Com
pany's bank was the sum of
several thousand dollars on de
posit, to be used in paying for
the new residence now in course
ot construction. The borne be
longs to the commerical man
mentioned, and so did the money.
In the morning belore reaching
this city the traveler heard of the
failure in Portland of W.b buk.
It came as a lightning stroke
from a clear sky. It meant ruin
for the commerical traveler, for
all bis savings were in that bank
for safe keeping until his lawyer
should be ready to make payment
on the new home.
For several hours the traveler
attempted to get into telephonic
communication with his house in
Portland and the delay seemed a
year, finally a call was sent in
to his own residence and his
wife's answer to his frantic- in
quiry came : happily over the
wires: "No, if isn't lost. The
lawyer drew it our money from
One thousaui dollars belong
ing to the University ot Oregon
Associated students is tied up in
the Title Guaran tee & Trust com
pany's bank, which was declared
insolvent last week by Federal
Judge Wolverton. The money
was the receipts trom the Oregon
Idaho football game played in
Portland October 26 and was de
posited by Manager Grover Kest
ly that evening. The money,
which was in paper and gold and
silver coin, weighed in the neigh
hood of 30 pounds, and as the
suspended bank was the oply-in .
the city open Saturday night
Kestly deposited the money for
convenience.
That the loss will be sorely
felt by the university is the state
ment made by the Oregon men.
With the sum at hand it was ex
pected that a large portion if not
all of the student body debt
would be paid off.
No blame for the misfortune is
attached to Kestly, since he bad
reason to believe the bank was
solvent and wanted to take extra
precaution tosafeguard the funds.
Owing to the fact that Governor
Chamberlain's proclamation de
claring legal holidays went into
effect the following Monday it
was impossible to draw the.
money out of the institution.
However, it is hoped that the
students will not loose all of the.
money since it will greatly em
barrass them in various euitf
prises. Oregon Journal,
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain uncalled
for in the Corvallis postorfice, for the
week ecding Nov. 9, 190":
N J Clemens, GLDvis, Miss Armo
Erker, Ves Lmip, Mrs Elizabeth Little,
T Mc Knight, C W Mreer, Jens Pet'.- r.n
John Pilkhard. Ray Piikard, C P Pii--
singer, J K Rieeo. Simmons & Taylor,
Sentinel, R Sprt eder, Mfes X E Wi.
. B W. Johnson, P M
ttCooa cough Eti ba&siui