davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
Eight to Eleven
Notable Bargains Friday From Eleven O'clock follows

Boys Hats, in several styles. in
pearl, brown and black. worth $3.50.
NJ ssc.
Boys Pants. regular 35c kind. from
8 TO IL at Zoe,
Best Dress Ginghams, Toils du
Nord. Amoekeag, Red Seal. etc. good
patterns. worth lave yard. from TO
ii at TIC.
Etamine waistinRs. 30-inch. as
sorted eoiora. worth s5c yard. from
70 n at iso.
Linen Grenadines. with colored
silk stripes. worth 300 yard, from 4
to IL at 2bc.
Hates Turkey Red Dafnask. 90
inches wide. assorted patterns, worth
soc, from TO II Friday at ssc.
defender" Hematitched Sheets
size T2xso inches, worth 7to. from $
10 III ut soc.
Danaak Towels. heavy linen. size
i7xaa inches. coiored borders and
frlnged, worth ibc from TO II at &c.
Shell Hair Pins. best made,
straight or orimped. worth 2oc ana
2bo dozen. from 20 IL at 90.
Pocket Knives best quality. steel
blades, fine variety OF handles. worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Any tfms business arm offers the
purchasing public line % high
grade articles Mt a price which does
not admit q cent Of profit. then the
people of this city can congratulate
themselves and thank their lucky
stars that there In a strictly up-to-
date concern In their midst who are
advancers OF money Saving sales.
The outlet Clothing Co. corner
Occidental avenue and Washington
street. are the entsrprising flrru
which have inaugurated a any suit
In the house for f12.5o" saie--un-
derstand. suits that always sell for
SIS. $50. s72.5o. 1850. 81 and $50.
They have suits for lees thai soil
proportionafeiy OF this special Offer.
The sale will only continue for n
short period Hundreds Of our reg
ular patrons have taken advantage
OF this sale. and we have also made
hundreds Of new patrons during this
big money saving sale. Get In now
and select your suit. The Outlet
Clothing Co. corner Occidental ave-
nue. and Washington street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

soc. from TO IL at 2se. Find them at
notion counter.
Fancy Friled Elastic. nearly all
colors, regularly Csc yard. from 8 to
IL at &c.
Corded white Wash silks, six
styles. worth SOC yard. from to IL
at 3so.
li-ineh Black Storm Serge. all
wool. worth CSC yard. from TO II at
4so.
81 shirt Waists. all sizes. In whne
and colors. from . 10 IL at soc.
A lot OF soc shirt Waists. from 20
IL at 1sc.
s-ineh All Wool Fancy Rug Fringe.
good variety of shades. worth ioc
yard, from 20 II ut Sc,
Heavy 6-inch Couch Fringe, three
eolors. worth Csc yard. from to IL
at l2c.
Extra Heavy Tapestry Table Cow
ers. tsxSe inches. fringe all around.
four or five coiors Ia choose from,
worth si.26 each. from TO IL at SIC.
women's Fast Black Cotton Stock
ings. double toes and heels, superior
quality for i5c. from to II Mt lilo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
GOULD
TALKS
Denies interest in New
Lines

SALT riAKE crI~a sept. A.
>Ceorxe ]. Gould. wife and FAMILY
are here on = special train accom-
ranisd By the missouri Pacific. Den
xer and RIO drande officials insepet-
Org the system. When asked ~
Eardlng what interest the Scnios
had In the Denver Northwestern.
.Nns Gould said;
Il know MIR. Moffat ana am inter-
ssted TO have hip make a success
81 the read Of which he Is the pro-
.s,oter from Denver west. 1 believe
A. a rcod undertaking as u opens np
valuable territory but We are not
etherwise interested. The COOS Hay
IMPOSITION Is something l am not
Interested In and kfscw very little
about t. Stories 20 the cuest tha.t
we ara behind the venture are pre-
mature
could also denied that he Is In
eerested. excepting as an oatsiaft
m the CLARK enterprises. Tie SAID
he understood that Clark was build
ing a fine piece 81 railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

veiisnEs-We are now showing the
largest and most attractive line Of
plain and novelty yeilings ever
shown on the Pacific coast. all are
priced FOR quick selling at about -
per cent less than regular prices.
women's Jersey Ribbed Bleached
Pure Isle Shaped Vest. low neck.
sleeveless, ailk croeheted edging.
beautiful qualify. actual value Sc
special Friday. SOC a garment.
women's Swiss Ribbed Pure Lisle
BieAched Vests. low neck. sleeveless,
with handsome lace or crochefed
yoke. finest soc and $50 grades; FRI
day. CSC garment.
Womens Jersey Ribbed fleece lin
ed Cotton Union suits In gray or
scru. finest quality. various styles:
81 % a suit.
womsn's Jersey Ribbed Pure
Wool blue and gray mixed Empress.
perfect fitting, excellent quality at
s2s0 suit.
Mems Tan assorted, also Black
Cotton Sox, seamless: at foc pair.
Walters White Aprons. ipc and 1sc
Cooks Aprons. full size: at 7se
and 55c.
Mems silk Bows. new patterns.
big assortment. at CSC.
Moire SILK. In coiors and black,
worth clio. at ssc yard.
SILK Crduroy for waists. II shades,
worth xi.26: at Tsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
BITS OF aAIETY

. yudRe EEhwd Winsor and family
nave rs1urAed from their esrnp af
4Coiby, where a delightful summer
0nufinR was spent.
John Bt>rse OF Seattle and Anna
<AbrRhnm OF Illinois were married
Mast week. IN the presence Of q few
.1usinate friends at the home ~ VIII
41iam Boyd. TSl Twsnty-etShth ave-
niue
At the residenc Of DR.. Harriet
Clark. 1919 Ninth avenue. Archibald
Watson and Eva NJ. Hibbeu were
married In the presence Of a few
intimate friends. iast week The
ceremony was performed by Rev. J.
w. Frescohn-
Mrs. william Pigost and Mrs. Geo.
~ Yott have issued about 100 invi-
nations for a party % be given
Thursday. the nth. st the residence
of William P1sotf. Fifteenth and
Madison street The ball room ON
the third floor will be used for dane
ing. In the lower apartments cards.
ring pong ard other games VIII af-
dord amusement for the guests.
Henry Hunt and Mr.. Miller, two
well known young men OF the city,
left Tuesday night for q prospecting
will probably be gone several
months.
The Misses Reynolds gave an In
formal affair last evening at their
home on Broadway. A number of
young guests were present and the
time was pleasantly spent in games
and music. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen Of Spokane
IRE visiting Mr.. and Mrs NORTH
Thompsen at their home ON Madison
nj auanffQ
Miss Marie Trucky has issued
yards for a party to be given on
Tuesday evening Of next week at
her home on Ninth avenue between
Pike and Pine streets. The affair
o. expected TO be very pleasant
one
Miss M. Carney will entertain sew
ural friends tonight NJ her home on
fifteenth avene and East Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Pierce, who
have been camping at AIki Point
&ruing the summer. returned this
week TO their residence, s1z Ninth
Avenue.
The Buena Tempo Club gave the
Hrst Of its series Of dancing parties
Tuesday night In Hsnke hall. Fine
music was furnished and ths ball
Droved a very pleasant one.
Mrs. r. Mcc;rath entertained a
few friends Sunday afternoon on
board the steamship Meteor. Dainty
r<freshmentB were served In the
cabin.
Miss Minnie n. Peck entertained
\ number Of her young lady friends
yesterday afternoon at an Informal
eea nj the home Of her sister, Mrs.
r. c. Baird. III Twenty eighth sv-
enue. The home was daintsly decor
afed and the guests were well enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
CONDITION
IS GOOD
President All Rightsand
CorteIyou in Bed

OYSTER Ray. Sept. t.-Presiders
Roosevelt aru4e az 10 o'clock thisN
morning and much contrary 70 his
usual custom underwent an exam
nation by Dr. Lung. who announced
his condition 70 he good. The prce-
ident IL still stin and sore FROM his
severe bruises. Secretary Cortetyou.
t 10 now considered. was the worst
injured Of any ~ the living meme
hers of the presidents party. with
the exception OF Driver Pratt. Cor
tetyou went horne 10 Hampstead. l..
I. last night and this morning u
ecnnned to his bed. He received a
severe nervous shock and numerous
painful cuts and bruises. the worst
hsinw q split nose. The physicians
say Il viii take time for hiru TO re-
cover President Roosevelt an
nounces that his program viii be
unchanged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

women's Swiss Ribbed Bleached
Cotton Vests. low neck sleeveless,
with fancy colored edging, worth l5o
garment. from s to IL at i0c.
women's Fancy Pioue Ties. long
full ends. neat styles. fast colors.
worth soc each. from $ to II at Ice.
women's All SILK Auto Ties. with
Rattenberg lace ends. finest quality.
choice pretty colors, worth b9c. from
to IL at 2ec.
Real English Torchon Laces and
Insertions. finest quality. all widths.
new patterns. worth Toe, tbc and zoo
yard. from 20 IL at shc.
Fancy Autographed Pillows, top
and back, latest copyright designs,
assorted eolors. worth 75c, from S TO
IL at 2sc.
Blue and White, Opal. salt and
Pepper Shakes, worth Toe, from to
II AZ Sc.
China Candlesticks. pretty decora-
tions. fancy shapes. worth 900 each,
from : to IL at 15c.
Cut Glass salt and Pepper Shakes.
sterling silver tops, worth csc each.
at ehc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
R REPUBLICANS
IN SKAGlT

ANACORTES. Wash, Sept. A.
The Skagit County Republican con-
vention met here tosiay and made
the following nominations. State
senator. = Hammer, representa-
lives. II. T.. Renter. W. j. Molstsd. r.
q. Ehrllck. county auditor. frcd
nlumoergs county treasurer, II q
Welts, sheriff. &. A. Riehin, COM
missioner first disarict. NJ. Nurtis.
commissioner third district, u, W.
noneily; county clerA w. n. Davis
county attorney. J. {, Waugh; coun-
" superintendent. ]. a. Lowman.
coroner, n. r. sumner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
+ riday BARGAINS


All Wool Cheyiot Dress coc1k
inch. oolors and black. worn ~
yard. a; 75c.
Fouie de Serge. a new waI4
cloth. with fancy eoiored -
worth ibc: a yard foc.
Eclipse Flannels. a French
nelette. 81 inches wide. all IN -
styles: a yard. 1sc.
Shetland FIanneis. a heavy ees..
eiderdown in desirable styies
dressing sacQues. bath rob0 -
worth zoe: a yard. lSc-
Comforts. full size covered
silkoiine. filled with ore-piece -
cotton. worth sis5. each Sc
Bleached Turkish Towels. - 4
xae extra heavy, worth ls'sc;
1oc.
2 dozen Linen Waists. embruar
ed front. low neck, short t'ecse|
worth $500. at $500.
Silk Waists. worth $3.50 and -
all sizes in the lot but not Al
IN each style, black and white
coiors; on sale tomorrow at cn'e
s2.25.
Waists Of white piaue crash =
colored chevio. fan weight cns
bray. all sizes, also black s&tee1
e. and ~ only, worth up 70 -
at Csc.
Boys Fall overcoafs. In tan =
medium dark gray. box back
4 TO Is years worth $500; AZ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
WILL KNOCK
THE FAIRIES

chief OF Police Sullivan issued an
order last night closing down all
dance halls tn the tendarinin die.
trlet The Peoples theater. che
Star, Monterey. Casino. Detroit and
iiiou ate the places affected The
order IL the outcome Of a petition
handed 10 the chief by business mon
prior 10 the Eika' carnival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
MITCHELL
DENIES IT

wuLKEsnARRE. Sept i,--Preui-
dent john Mitchell of the United
Mine Workers denies receiving any
communication from ]. lferpout
Morgan. Matohell says that he will
prepare an answer to the statement
q President iiaer OF the Heading
mad. within. few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Boys Outing Flannel Shirts -
and blue stripes. worth ssa ti'n
to IL at Csc.
Mems 800 Fleece Lined Dn'~
shirts. from 8 TO IL at $50
women's Muslin Gowns. fuii -
N-shapad yoke, with tEimmins z. =.
sertion and tucks. ruffle OF en's y
derry at neck and sleeves. werth
from to IL Mt CSC.
women's Long WASTED "a
small and large sizes. worm 80
from to IL at sac.
Children's Colored Dimffy p1e.' 4
trimmed with lace. from 70
800 each. "A.
20c Tablets. ruled or plain. ~ ,'ss
Passe Partout Picture hihs'-
from to ii at SC roll. =.
women's oxford Ties. vici Mo .,,s
tent tip. hand turned soles' W.
s2,b0, at s1.sS. ....,a
Infants DonKola shoes. ie'.. -
soles. no heels, Sizes TO ). werth =
at 4sc. ia
Misses School Shoes. Wei kso ~
heavy soies. extension edge WV
$3.50. at si.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
Curtains
Very Cheap

A small lot of Cable Net Lace
Curtains. 81 yards long and
40 inches wide, Battenburg pat
terms, very artistic. worth $3.50
pair; to GO tomorrow at, the
pair. S2.oS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

We are continuing the great half
urfce suit sale at our big store, cor
her Second avenue and Nanison
sfreet. The purchasing public are
well rIeaaed with this sale. and we
are making friends by the score
every minute Of the day. All our
fsufts are offered for half less than
,narked prices. The Rival ClothierH,
corner second avenue and Madison
street. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
ANOTHER
ERUPTION

CAsTRrES. 81. Lucia. Sept A.
Mt souffrtsre n again In violent
eruption The outbreak began At
midnight Whether there has been
any loss Of life the officlsIs here say
has not yet been determined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
KILLED BY
LIVE WIRE

BUTTE Sept s.--Adofph p~wet.
nephew Of the famous Boer general.
VAS killed here last evening By con-
tact with q 1--we wire. pewst had
worked as Hnenkn In this city for
the past two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Newspaper Eutsrprtse Association.
Recently Appointed Lord I.lcuten-
ant cf ireland.
The earl Is only -. and II fahu-
lousy rich. lie owns 5000 acres
% land In England and large es-
tates tn jamaica. The Earl and
LADY Dudley are expected H. make
"a great social Impression Ia Dublin.
Mrs. James u. Hogo who has been
NJ at her home. 1908 Minor. 10 re-
tso 90 Spinning for bicycle repaira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Another lot Of very fine O.
Net. still more elaborate y
tenberg pattern. worth ~;
here tomorrow, at, the r.
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

CARDIFF. Wales. Sept. s-Twelvs
miners were killed and II injured m
q terrific explosion In the MaeLsren
colliery last night. Nlnety-1x were
ensombsd by the collapse Of walls.
but have been rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
WILSON May
MOVE ALONG

WASHINGTON. d. C.. sept a.
~ - reported that SECRETARY Wilson
win resign az secretary Of the de-
tAr<nen1 Of agriculture. early next
Hxnr. to accept the presidency OF the
0owA state Agricultural college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

ON aeount'of the Immense conuoii.
dntlan, sale commences Monday.
September s. our electrical fi&tures
and mantei departments will be
closed at both places all day temofs
row and saturday.
4. G. MILES & PIPER co, \
Main Store, First Avenue and Spring
NORTHWEST FIXTURE co.
Annex ans First Avenue South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Free Clam Rake Sunday, sept :.
aud Grand Coneeus. club iioune.
West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
Dannn

fsanke haii tonight. ladies' free.
gents 2ac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

oxr2 Wool Smyrna Rugs ($22.oo), Srsso
Ok II Brussels Rugs, SI3.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04
HALF HOLIDAYS
ARE OVER"
Store Open All
Day Tomorrow

kr
all the ha
Of
establishment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Sr.35 Velvets and Administers, per yard ooc.
Medium Quality All Wool Ingrains, per
ard 3oc.
Coo Linolhums. per yard 4sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

A sample Rug, Royal Wiz,
in beautiful Oriental pattern 1
green. regular value sz7p:s
Friday bargain at sIs.oo. 1k
size is 8 x 9 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-04

Nottingham Laees, soc, 7sc, ooe. 81 90. SI.z
$r.5o. SI.7s.
Irish Point Brussels and Arabians, Sa.s
$50. $500. $500 to $50 per pair.
Tapestry and Damask Portieres, SIS
S7.so. 5000. $685.. S57s 10 Sra. so per pair
The above goods are all worth double Il
price they are being sold for.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Philomath College Faculty.

Philomath College is pioneer, educa
tionally, on this coast. 1t enjoys tbs
proud distinction Of numbering among
its graduates more of Oregon's leading
educators, than any other one institu
tion in the state.
The course Of study has recently been
revised and made to harmonic with the
state course, and enough additions, also.
have been made thereto that bring il
upon par with the best colleges, of the
states east of the Rocky Mountains. II
has very strong course, in each Depart
ment.
Each member of the faculty is spec
ialist, and it is generally conceded thai
the present corps of teachers stands un-
surpassed, as a whole: for professional
experience and ability, by any that has
preceded it in the history of the school
Thorough training may. be had In the
Classics, Philosophy, Science, CONNER
cial. Shorthand, Music, oratory, Art,
Typewriting, and Bible Study. Physical
Training, or athletics has been reduced
to perfect system by the Director oi
Athletics, Prof. Caldwell.
Judging from the martriculation at the
present stage of the term, the enrolment
for the year will exceed that of last veal
by about SO per cent.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Peanut Politics.

At a meeting a month or two ago T. 7.
Vincent presented petition for the coun-
ty to provide him with book type writer
for use in the recorders Office. At this
weeks session. the court denied the petit
ton on the ground that it had in the past
been customary for all county officials to
provide themselves with typewriting ma
chimes at their own expense.-Corvallis
Times.
The records of tie proceedings of the
court no such reason-nor sly reason, In
fact-why the petition was denied. Nor
has it been the custom for county officials
to provide themselves with book type
writer's. When Recorder Vincent entered
his petit on, there was book typewriter
on trial in the clerks Office. This is the
only machine of this description in the
court house. However, other counties
provide their officers with book type
writer's.
Recorder Vincent has provided him.
self with an ordinary typewriter, such al
are in use by other officers in the cour
house, and paid for it out of his owi
pocket, 30 he was violating no custom
and making no unreasonable reques
when he asked for book typewriter.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Pipes-Hnggins Concert.

There were two reason, proba-
bly, for the small audience which
greeted Susie Fennell Pipes at
concert given at the Opera House
Friday evening: Mismanage.
ment, and other attractions. Had
the recital been given at the col
lege under the auspices of one OF
the societies of that institution,
and literally advertised, there is
little doubt that Mrs. Pipes and
Miss Higgins would have been
accorded the patronage they de-
serve. That but few were out to
hear them Friday evening is nc
reflection on the appreciation oi
the citizens of Corvallis.
Mrs. Pipes played but two
numbers ON her program
movement of the "Fruhlings
Sonate,'' by Beethoven, and
the double number, "Serenade
d'Harleauin," by Spitzner and
Gypsy Dance" by Ernst. Te
a prolonged encore she responded
with one of Brahms Hungarian
Dances, which was delightfully."-
rendered.
Miss Higgins proved a sym
pathetic and responsive accom-
panist, and performed as a solo,
Sinding's "Fruhlings Raus'
chen"
Mrs. Pipes played with grea'
delicacy and trueness of tech
nique. While not powerful, he,
tones are crisp and pure, ane
every number was rendered will
artistic finish. She excelled ii
the performance of the ''Gyps!
Dance" a style of composition
especially adapted to her abilit..
and temperament.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07

Get your umbrella ribs fixed at
the Bicycle Hospital.
Born, Friday, Oct. 8, 1902, to the
wife of l. l.. Howe, son.
Attorney E. R. Bryson went over
| to Toledo, Saturday, on legal busi-
ness.
Miss Elma King, MeCloud, Cali
fornia, is expected to arrive some
time this week for an extended visit
with Miss Edna Garrow.
Professor Chas. johnson went to
Monmouth, Saturday, to arrange
for a game OF football between teams
from the o s N 8 and o A G.
Fred Oberer, owner Of the Char
ter Oak Mill, was in Corvallis yes
terday attending some business.
He says everything is favorable for
his business. The mill is located
near Airlie and he has fourteen
men employed at present. There
is a steady demand for the output
of this mill. At present they are
saving OAK.
II. L. Holgate, now engaged in the
field in the irrigation Investigation
now being conducted under the di-
rection Of the census bureau, paid
relatives and friends in Corvallis a
visit Sunday. Harry has just Wis
tied Nevada and was passing
through this state on his way to
California, where most of his time
will be employed.
Considerable work is in prog :ess
at the college. Saturday they be-
gan filling a large silo with green
corn. Tt is understood that they
steamed the corn as they put it in
The dryer has been kept busy Of
late. Prunes and other fruit have
been dried and some potatoes have
been evaporated. The drying is
nearly always conducted along ex-
per;mental lines.
Rumors have been abroad dur
ing the last few days to the effect
that II. Hirschberg, the Independ'
ence banker, who has been boring
for oil near Independence, had
struck it rich. 1t was stated that
on Wednesday he struck oil rock
a peculiar rock always found above
the oil-bearing sand. and that yes
terday, after penetrating the rock,
a good quality of crude petroleum
was struck. The rumor is as yet
| unconfrmed, but should it prove
true, the. fact will be hailed with
| joy by every resident of the Will
lamette valley for it will mean
prosperity for this state as yet un-
dreamed of.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07
Center Of Athletic Interests,

Coach T. D. Herboid, of the
Oregon Agricultural College,
was in the city yesterday. Coach
Herbold is confident of turning
out a strong team at Corvallis
this year, as he has about 40 can
didates to pick from The pres
ence of Gau1t, Burnaugh and
Walters, three old football vet
Grams, has stimulated the new
candidates 10 the hardest kind OF
work, and the competition for
places on the team is becoming
interesting. Corvallis will en-
counter all the college teams OF
the state, as well as Whitman
and the University of Washing
tor. The season will close with
a Thanksgiving day game
against Pacific University, on
the new athletic field at Corval-
lis. The new field, which has
just been 1nclesed, lies .directly
south of the Agricultural College
campus, and is one OF the best in
the state. A large graudstand
has just been erected, and the
field will probably become the
center of athletic interests IN
Oregon, owing to its splendid To-
cation. As the college rules for
bid contests with athletic clubs,
the Corvallis lads will have no
opportunity to play against Multi
nonah. Oregonian.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-10-07

The small college has its place in the
educational world. Following is list OF
the heads of the various departments ::
B. E. Rmerick, A. NJ, B. D., Presi-
dent-Language and..Ethics.
f. S. Haroun, D. B., L. L. D., Secre-
tary-Prin. College of Commerce.
J, M. Haskins, B. S. D.-Mathemat
ics and Normal Work.
O.V. White, B. S-History and Lit
erature.
la. Caldwell, Phi. B.-Science, Math'
ematics and German.
Lois A. Greene Mns. B.-Prin. oi
Music Department.
Mabel Stepheas-Prin. of Art Dsf art
ment.-
L. S. Haroun.-Stenography and Type
| writing. ~
Rev. F. W. Jones, A. B.-Collegt
| Pastor.