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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1907)
th. 1 Leading Corrallis . Kewspaper. best Advertisir, , Medium. NO. IOl Vol. XLIV. OnUKS JH h. lTto 5 mm oi.w WE BUY for spot oh. V borne. Write for Prioe XAttL. Mamet lsA- - 1 BBw 1BU ""i1 ,p' irlitarEnCTSDDedi. Price. 2. To oor cnMmun. l& Bid-Honed Into EliT2L. 'o'iT-' f !2?Sd1 M TiSiS ..im.1. to $1.00 rWtl.. Ship to furl to a. .l luib-tpi-. BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and BRACELETS...AII Styles and Prices PRATT, The Jeweler and Qpti JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF TEDDY BEARS, PASTEL AND OTHER FINE. PICTURES IN FRAMES, AT 0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furniture stora You Take Mo Chances When You Buy Groceries At This Store w All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the Pure Food Law We have the best the best. - We Want Your Business Nodes Grocery ' A Square Deal Is assured you when yon buy Dr. Plena's family medicines for all the ingredi ents entering into them are printed on the botBte-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just what you are paying for and that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being elected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing in our American fore?f5TnlwhUe potent to cure are perfeTOi harml9Biento the moat delicate womeVaaJcnaTeTi Not a drop Inu. lhis arent nnRSASsfl Intrinsic nv iiclitai properties of its own, being a mosi valuable antiseptic and anti ferment, nutritive and soothing demul cent. Glycerine plays an Important part in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing feeling in stom ach, biliousness and Kindred derange ments of tho stomach, liver and bowels. Uesides curing all the above distressing ailments, the "Golden Medical Discovery is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign rem edy if its us be persevered in. InChronlo Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is wcli, while taking the "Golden Medical Dis covery for the necessary constitutional treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally cures the worst cases. In concha and hoarseness caused by bron chial, throat arid lung affections, except con sumption ia i:a advanced statfes. the "Golden aledlcal Discovery is a most efficient rem edy, ospecia:'? iu those obstinate, h&ng-on coughs caused by Irritation and congestion ot the bronchial mucous membranes. The "Pis" coTery is nt so cood for acute oouehs aris tae from sadden colds, not must it be ut pected to cur consumption in its advance stages no nmdlcine will do that but for all the obstinate, chronic coughs, which, if neg lected, or bliy treated, lead up to eonsurop- HPOciUS tne nest meaicn? tost can Det Farmers. Bead the "Weekly Oregonian" of Port land and the "CoiTallia Garetie" for. the general news of the world, also for in formation about bow to obtain the beet reaulta fa cultivatlig the soil, stock rais ing, trait raising, etc Too caa secure both of these excellent papers for ess year, by paying to tne "CorvaUis OaaaUe" tba sum of two dol- Vara and flfly eenta. iaradraw BeU tap meaty by aaatsrnne order or bank draft as4 im mm valuable aapers win A mucn tx'ier agent ;s (.sea poth forgx-ir.u-l.ing ana preserving' tne mediclus. nrl nci dips usea in tupm. viz. nnre trm,. rennea ! v,-or -r SHAPES for too to ikip Baw Hidejto a. th to wpm vim tZr?S?ZZ:m VT- mil A4erck Jlr.. 4 1. cr and nothing but! Additional Locals. , A LOOK over our stock of Christ mat gifts will help you to make a selection Painty, attractive high-class Bonds Graham & Wells. 98'f Miss Arra Maxfield vrap given a Srnuine eurpriee party at tTie home of Mt. end Mrs. Walter Taylor id north Corvallie. Thursday ererjing, the occasion being her birthday an niversary. About 50 guest?, prin cipally ro rubers and friends of the United Evangelioal churcb, were present. A phonograph, games and refrephments furnished entertain ment and the occasion was verv happy one tor all . A. L. FerrinptoD of the Albany School of Dancing, will organiz a claea here. Tuefdav evening, Dec. 10tb, at 8o'clcck at Tajlo-'s hrU. ar d continue each Tuesday evening. Mr. FerriogUn i a conipeieDt : structer and teaches correct fcteps. For further infornation call at ball on opening night. 100 1 Early to Bed And early to rise, makes one healthy, beppv and wise especif lly if yon take Herbine before re'irine- A positive cure for ConatipationDysrepfia. and all liver complaints. Mrs. S Columbia, Tern, writea: "I always kfeD a supply oynr Herbine on hand Am ao pleated wi h the relief it cives in eonnipation end ail liver ccm plain tfv that nerds can't ex presp my appreciation." Sold by Gra ham & Vfortham. s Children's Favorite tnnic is White's Crram Ver mifuge, the cure for woitr.s, and all cbil dren's diseases. It sot only kills the wotms, but removes the mucos and slime in which they boild their neat. Its ac tion on the child is mi'd and leaves him in a healthy condition. Joe Daniel, Sor mte, Tenn., save that be gave one of his children White's Oream Vermifuge when the doctor tbonght it bad colic, and from the Brat dose the child passed 73 worms. Raid by Graham & Wortham. - That's It! ' Coath too naif into a fit of eaasma and then wonder why yon don't get well. If yon will only try a bottle of Ballard's Horeaoand 8yrap yoar eongb will be a rr - e o tk-p-i I. is poauiv WJ- rCoogne. mnoensa, vronetutm anat all Pnlmeasry One betttsrwill WHY THEY WERE CKCSEN. Eugene Paper Gives Reasons for Choice of All-Oreton Team. For ends the choice is not diffi cult. Moores and Emily stand otifrire-einiiiientlv. Dobbin of OAC acd Coleman ot Uregon aie both good men, bnt are not as f - consistent players as are tne otner two. v - For the tackle positions three men are to be considered Arns piger, Pinkham and Jamieson. There is no question about Arns- piger. He is without doubt the best tackle in the state. Pinkham is the lightest tackle playing in the Northwest, and he is also one of the swiftest, grittiest and hardest figlr ers, but bis weight is againrt him. Jamieson weighs over 200 pounds, and as a ground gainer is a valuable man, wouid Drobably make a He I better eua:d, bultbat would necessitate the elimination of either Moullen or Pecdergrass,, which is hardly possible. Both of these latter are great defensive players, and Moullen has the added distinction of being the best place kicker in the Northwest. " Mclnlyre, of Oregon, is in the first rank of guards, several authorities pick ing him for the all northwest. The selection of a man for the center oosition is the most dim- cult of all. Nelson, Scott and Kelly have all made reputations at this place, but Nelson is given the preference on account of his superior ability at passing the ball. Scott is a power of defense and Stotts. of Multnomah, con siders him as one of the best cen ters he has ever played against. However, he is trot a sure passer, and to be such is the essential requisite. Kelly of OAC is a strong player, but is inferior to Scottin offensive playing, and, $0 Nelson in passing;. For quarterback there is but one man, Kuykendall. As a field general, as an interference runner and as a forward passer, and at running in punts, he is without a peer on the coast. Gagnon, of OAC, is a good quarter, but hard ly in Kuykendall's class. Several men are eligible, to the halfback positions. Zacharias is without doubt the best man in the state who has played at half this season. He is not a sensa tional player, but can always be relied upon both on offensive and defensive work. Taylor, the other Oregon halfback, is one of the finds of the season. N He is clever, headv and a hard man to stop. Cooper, of OAC, is aB end runner of the highest order. Nace ot Willamette is a -great line plunger, but has not participated in enough, games this year to de serve a place. However, Liars and Wolfe, who have both played at fullback this year, must be given places on account of their remarkable showing made tnis year. Both men are great plung ers and. great punters, and both play their best game at full. Clark, however, is shifted to half because he can and has played that position, and Wolfe has not. This arrangement is not -giving Wolfe the preference, as be is un doubtedly second to the Oregon man. With this team Oregon would have a formidable, well balanced team, and could hope to bold her own against any team of a western state. N0RCR0SS TO COACH. At O. A. C. Again Some for Next Season. Plans Coach Norcross is to coach O A. C again next year. The fact did not become known to any ex tent in Corvallis until Sunday's Portland Journal reached Coival lis readers Sunday noon. Tbt fact of the re-engagement of this .amous and popular coach brings joy to the hearts of towns-people and collegians alike, and "Nor ky" will certainly be enthusias tically welcomed on his return. tonrnal tars: - --i;--.--v. V. S. Norcreatf Jr. coach ef the this year wes in Portland last night and told ef the big improve gnents tojt e made at the agricul tural college in the way offieid and team renditions next year. Norcioss is cn his. wav east to attend the. Michigan College of Mines. Speaking of Corvallis athletics, be said:. - We willosea. number of good men next esr by graduation, and at this time it is impossible to say what material we will be able to get to replace tbem. , These go ing out are Emily, Barber, Dun lap, Harding and Bennett. Of material is sight to take then places are Lcunsbeny, the old Willamette player ; Keck, a fresh man who has shown himself to be a punter and strong fullback ; Francis, snotbtr freshman who plays in the line, and Turnei, who played quarterback with the Ipendleton high school. A broader rolicy will be in rogue at Lotvains next year. More attention will be raid to athletics and the school authori ties are anxious to see the coMese kept up to a high standing in athletics so long as it -can be done without injuring the work ot the students. The athletic field will be drained and an endeavor made to guarantee a dry football field in a. rainy season I This is one of the hardest fac tors I found on the coast to over come in rounding out a team. Speed is necessary, and it is al most impossible to attain anything like it on a slushy, muddy grid iron. . v '."Another change in football at Corvallis next year will be a bet- tei schedule; This year we were up against it for games. Three of " this season's, games were not scheduled- onUjL after T arrived. Tliis 'vwa .largely' our' own jault but will not occur again. "A game with Oregon in Port land would be the proper thing in my notion. Conditions favor such a contest. Students collect be e from both colleges and from nearly every college in the United-States. Portland is the col- leo-e center of the nortnwest as nearly as I can make out and a game between the state institu tions would be one of the great est collegiate athletic events that rnnld be arranged for the Rose City." 4 Norcross said that he was sur prised to find that none ,of the coaches had selected Wolff, the Portland boy, for fullback on the all-northwest team. The C6r vallis coach argued that Wolff had made a nlace kick from field out of every two attempts and had booted the ball farther than any man on the coasi. He said that Wolff is the fastest man on the Corvallis sduad and a great line hitter. Inasmach. argued Nor- cross, as Moullen was placed on the all-nortbwest team for two years because of his kicking abil- itv. and the fact that there was no nunter selected on the all- northwest teams this year, was entitled to the place. Wolff The ex-Michigan star is highly ratified over the showing made hv his team this year and is aex ious to have the time rolf by when he can return to the coast for next season's games. Found Dead. A peculiar accident that result ed in the de-ith of F. M. Lasb- baugb, occurred near Peak post office, five miles from Bledgett, Sunday night. Mr. Lashbaugh sent out on horseback after the cows and failing to return a search was instituted bv the fam ily. When found, both man and horse weie dead. What happened will probably "lemain forever a mystery. Mr. Lashbaugh was an o'd soldier and was a newcomer from Macon county. Missouri. Only meagte particulars pf the offair weie obtainable yesterday, ( telephone massage having bees received by relatives f amraoniog thexa to ijie setae;'" . C0 NOT EE CAUGHT AsThisMan Was A Hint. To v Local Residents. Let CcTvsllis pet pie purchase, their geeds' of Covallis , mer chants. Let tbtn spend tbeir money lor goods trey can see and examine, instead if ordering frcm eastern mail cider bouses. An alleged victim of Sears, Roe bud & Co. writes the following letter .to this firm, which contains more truth than ficiien and should cause readers to think seriously before sending money away from heme : Messrs. Monkey Roberbuck and Company, Wholesale Jobbers of Junk Goods, Munnekogo. Gentlemen : A bundle of goods came to my address from your old pawn shop and they resemble the goods I orde ed alout as much as a Chinese dope fiend resembles" a June bride. . You issue a beautiful catalogue. but a Hebrew merchant with his ccat tail cut to ribbojs by bayo Inet thrusts would blush if asked to write an inventory of the goods you deliver. I have been up against the per centage stud poker game where three tin horn gamblers stood in with, the dealer in the same game I have paid $1 per pou::d for flour in the gold mines in early days, I have bought "rat tail" whiskey in prohibition Canada for $5 per sho,t quart. I have given an $0 be.iver sk! j for three chews of Climax chewing tobacco out in the frontier districts. I have bucked the shell game and once bet tuat I could catch the hole in a coiled strap and once in my cal- lowv" days ate a three-minute lunch, for f 1, on the. Union Pa cific .' ' .t- Once when I was younger 1 tried industriously and consciex tiously to beat the three card moute game and have bit at most olthe snares set for smart youth but when I sent $5 to your old junk shop and expected to get my money's woith, 1 was up against a game which puts all my former exrjeriences to shame. There is not a coffee-cooling, Burtalo-hunt ing, scalp-taking Indian in Mon tana, but is better fitted torun a legitimate business than you You are a mercantile Keeley cure. Adios, adios. j Carl Wolf. Friday's Portland Journal con tains a splendid picture of Wolf, the OAC football star, andthe following write-up: "Carl Wolf, the Portland boy who has made such a great rec ord in football this year as the plunging fullback of the Oregon Agricultural college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolf, 430 Sher man street. "Wolf is a natural athlete and" one of the fastest fullbacks on the coast. He can ton the 100 yards in less than 11 seconds and weiges 183 pounds. His work has never been amateurish, even when he played on the Bishop Scott academy football team in his kid days. "Wolf's playing in Portland was confined to the academy and picked teams about the city. He had a great desire to be a college player and went to CorvallisHis friends were not surprised to learn ot his great success. "Wolf played a great gsme a Los Angeles Thanksgiving day and Los Angeles newspapers gave him credit tor winning the game for Corvallis. He has developed into a wonderful punter and will doubtless make the-All North west team next year. The Portland lad is about 20 years of age and is a machinist by trade, at which he works in his summer vacation. He is in his sophomore year at Corvallis and has two years more of football be fore his college career closes. Real Estate Transfers. v Jesse Bullis to Marv A. Sta r. lots 3 and 4 block 27, Job's ad i tion, $500. . btaft of Oregon to Robert V 1- thany, tract .of land near Wre 1, IS4000, 00. Mary A. Wilkins to Marca J. McGinms. lots 11 and 12 bU k 13, county addition. $26;kk. y Z. O. Heckart To Martha S. Lane, part of block 1, Wilkins addition, $10. J. W. Dickover to G. T.xHoclc- ensmitb, 18 acres near Albany, $1,400. J. A. Cramet to Anna M. Os- born, lots 4 and 11 block 14, Avery & Wells addition, $600. Andrew T" Johnson to C. Hein, 220 acres near Summit, $10. Charles F. Johnson to C. Hein, 160 acres near Summit, $10. J. J. Whitney to E. M. Perfect, 16 acres near Albany, $ 1,500. Beautiful Play Coming. "The Holy City," which is to be presented at the opera house on December. 19th, was the first play in the history of the Ameri can stage to win to the side ot the theatre priests and ministers of all denominations and thousands up on thousands of lay people who, before the advent of this heart stirring play, had condemned the play house: not only have hun dreds of clergymen recorded their praise of the fine influence of this sublime drama in writing, bat openly from their pulpits have urged the fullest recognition of VThe Holy City" asa play of up lifting and ennobling theme. The scenes of the play are laid in Rome, just before its downfall, when the despotic reign 01 Nero held full sway. In contrast to the luxury and excess of the Ro-; man 'court' the gentle modesty and sublime faith of the little band of Christians whose perse cution adds much to the beautiful play. A splendid company will interpret the play. Miss Luella Morey, who scored such a hit last season, will handle the diffi cult role of Salome, the beautiful daughter of King Herod. Her Funeral. Mrs. Mary EUswotth, aged 77 years and eight months, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Hall, near the C & E. depot, Thursday rooming, of asthma and heart failure. She ras ill but a few hours. The luneral occurred at 9 :30 o'clock, Friday morning, the ser vices being conducted by Rev. Armstrong, of the Episcopal church. The remains" . were taken to the Mssonic ceme'.ery at : Albany for interment beside the late; husband. Mrs. Ellsworth bad lived-in Oregon about four years, the family bav.--ing originally come from Illinois. Deceased was born in Pittsfield, Few York, Mnrch 17,1830. She moved to Illinois in 1866, coming from there to Albany, Oregon, in 1904, where her hus band died two years ago. The funeral aervicee were very impres eive, a choir rendering the beautiful hymns, "In the Hour of Trial". and "Abide With Me." Mrs. Wilkinson sent a large wreath for the W. B. C. ladies, who extend sympathy to the bereaved daughter, end there were other beautiful , floral offerings. Deceased leaves three children, Charles. W Ptck of Chicago, Mre. Celia Broom- field of Elgin, Illinois, and Mrs. S. A,. Hall of Corvallis, besides many friends,, to mourn her loss. ' LETTER LIST. The following letters remain uncalled for in the Corvallis postotfice, for the week ending Dec. 7, J907: Grant Braitain, Mrs Candes Bennett, Capt B F DeVinney, Miss Leonora Green, Mrs H O'Neal, E Gale Sadders, A Ima Stuver, J A Shields, F W Tback ery, A J Veach. B. W. Johnson, P M What's Worth deing is worth doing well. If yon wiab to Da cured of Rheumatism, nee Ballard's Snow Liniment and yon will 00 "well cured." A positive cure for Sprains, Keuralgis, Braises,- Contracted Muscles and all the illr that flash is hair to. A 6. M. Williams, NavasoU, Texas, writes : "I have need Smew Unitneot lor sprained ankle sad ft gave the beet ef satisfaction. I always keen it la tne nansa." 8oJd by Graham A vrorthaaa. ilif CorMUbfibt ball tea v-,- vr