davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Portland, O;t. 17.-Interviewed
in the Oregonian today, w. Lair
Thompson, of Albany, who oficiat-
ed in the Seattle game, says: . i
Corvallis had better material,
played better and faster football
and was better trained" he said.
"Their plays were we'll executed
and they gained at will. There was
hardly a time in the game when
they could not make yardage, often
doing it every down."
THE first Corvallis touchdown
shows the whole game. Corva1lis
kicking off, Washington failed to
make yardage very soon and was
forced to punt. AS soon as Corval-
lis tried one line-buck it was all off
with Washington. Abraham, right
tackle, began with a six yard gain.
Piikington, fullback, followed with
five more; Williams, right half,
made nine around the tackle and
the ball was on the five yard line,
where Root, left half, fumbled.
Washington, having,the ball, made
three tries at the Corvallis line and
could not gain. Corvallis, having
the ball once more, scored easily.
1 During the second half the Cor
wallis team was tired out. The
game had been too fast for this
time of the season, but at the last
they rallied and scored some more.
They had won and we're resting"
THE o. A., c., linemen played a
Igreat game" was the statement of
a well-known student who saw the
game. from the side lines. ''Big
Walker was up to his old tactics Of
breaking through the line, while
/ Bundy and Dunlap at. guards and
Abraham and Bower at. tackle, and
i Cooper and Carter at end, put it
over the men who were against
them. The o. A. c. backs played
la great game, but they owe much
|pf their success to that living stone
4 wall of Drawn that held Washing
|ton back and allowed the men be-
hind the. line freedom Of movement
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

terference of the Oregonians. When
that Is said the whole story of
Washington defeat is told.
The 1900 persons who watched
the battle hung breathless on every
turn of the game, and in the 60
minutes of contest saw one of the
fercest uphill battles ever made by
a team in the face Of certain and
overwhelming defeat.
For the first few minutes OF play
Washington tore through the Ore
gon line in way that sent visions
Of former victories surging through
the brains Of the local enthusiasts,
but soon the Oregonians braced and
held. Slowly, but surely, the heavy
Oregon full back was sent through
the lines for larger and longer gains,
and the nimble Oregon halves racsd
the Washington ends for longer and
longer runs.
Oregon made four touchdowns in
the first half, and for a time it look
ed as though Wasbington's unpar-
alleled record of victories was to be
wiped out in unprecedented slaugh.
ter. The less experienced mem.
bers of the varsity became stage
struck after the first touchdown and,
while they fought desperately, they
fought wildly. In the face of an
impending rout the picture Of Nc
Eimon, the Washington captain,
trying to rally and steady his men,
was impressive. He was every.
where at once. Like an avalanche
he hurled himself beneath the
crushing weight of the Oregon pha.
lanx, aud often, single handed
brought the runner to the ground
The Washington enthusiasts were
gloomy last night, but most of then
took the matter philosophically
saying that every college has to gel
its bulnps,. and as the game was
| good one sit was all right, anyhow
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Willis yidito OF Alsea, was In town
Tuesday.

Willis yidito OF Alsea, was In town
Tuesday.
For the purpose of spending the
winter 10 Portland, Miss Louise Web
ber left Sunday.
Mics Edna Allan of Albany, has
been the guest OF MIS-. F. A. Helm.
She LETT yesterday.
Mr.. and Mre. L. N. Price left fer
their home at Irving today after sew
eral days Witt with their son, W. l..
Price.
While fishiog, the other day, An
drew johnson, the well tele-
graph lineman on the G. & E. Railroad,
broke his leg.
james Peters of Alsea, has moved
with his family to Corvallis, to reside.
They occupy the hous next door north
Of Winegar's stable.
The regular meeting of the W. C.
T. q. will be held at the usual place
Thursday, October Goth, at 3 O'Clock.
All are urged to be present. By re-
quest Of the superintendent.
"A Kansap, writing to frierd in
Corvallis, has been to the ST. Louis
Exposition. He says: .The agIicul-
turalt exhibit from our part of the
country is the best we saw. Washing
ton made very good showing, alsc. :,
-Martin S. Campbell, who Is re-
membered as having visited in Oorval
lis few years ego, died at his home
10 Holcomb, ILL.,, on the 11th inst. He
was the only brother Of A. 81. Camp
bell of this city, and was aged rs years.
Misses Lulu SpaDgler and Bessie
Danneman left today for Oregon City.
After brief visit 10 that city the
young ladies will coz tinue the journey
to Glen, where Miss Danneman will
spend the winter. Miss Spangler eX-
poets to be absent about three months.
Henry Hill, founder of Indep end
ence, and a well-known resident OF
Polk, died yesterday. The funeral is
to occur In the auditorium at Inde-
pendence tomorrow afternoon, at o.
clock. The service will be In charge
Of NJ, 1. Pipes and DR.. E. J.. 'Thomp-
son.
George William Emrick, the one
year old son of Joseph and Sarah E.
Emrick, has been adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester r. Huffman. The papers
were filed the other day at the county
] clerks office. The mother died veal
ago.
Sunday at $50, Rev. Coombs
who is holding revival meetings at th'
Christian church in this city, gave {
lecture to ladies only, at the church
There was good attendance, and th,
meeting proved Instructive and profit
able. At $50 lecture was given tx
men at the opera house, and at z 81
meeting for the public generally wa,
held at the opera house, there being
large crowd.
People continue to roll into Cor
wallis, family by family. They com
from the East and from the West, an
come in steady stream, one, two o
: three families day, or week. 1t |
a quiet coming, so quiet that few den
: izens of the town realizs that stead
. growth that is constantly taking
, every habitable house, even to the lat
3 pest house which now has an occupan
Ouce, the old inhabitant knew ever
, face he saw on the street. Now, b
knows not the half of them. Ever
other face is that Of stranger, 6
!, which the old residenter looks. guesse
= about, aud then gives 1t up. A bi
= and best Corvallis is coming on apac
6 with most Corvallisites in sublime is
nofance OF, the, fact.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

The masses procure their opinions
ready made in the open market-Cot
ton.
Wheat valley IS
Flour 40 to $4,25 per bill.
Potatoes S 80 to I 90 per cent
Eggs Oregon, 26 per doz.
Butter II to Taper ID.
Creamery rs to 2oper lb.
Corvallis.
Wheat Is per bushel.
Oats 38 to
Flour Ito to I.2oper sack
Butter so per roll
Creamery 10 per roll
Eggs rs per doz
Chickens 15per pound
Lard IS per lb
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
among Them.

Clara-Do you know, Maud, Mr..
smithers paid me great compliment.
last night?
mo. What did he say?" a a
"He Said was among the prettiest
girls at the party"
eyes, I noticed you were among
them"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons that
the undersigned has been appointed guardian
of the estate of James W. Dunn, deceaseds:by
ton county and has qualified. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present the same, to the undersign-
ed at the office of W. s. McFadden 1st National
Bank building, Corvallis, Oregon. Only veri.
fed within six months from this date. Dated
Sept Il, 1904.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Guardian of said Estate.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Sold Today.

will sell to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, at Abbott's Feed
barn this Wednesday, at O'Clock
p. m., one white and red spotted
COW and one red two year old cow
with bell. w. G. Lane,
Chief of Police.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Have DR.. Lowe cure your head
and eye ache by removing the
cause with a pair of his superior
glasses.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
A Last Resort.

Last Resort.
Little Boy-I want you to write me
an excuse for being late to school yes
terday. Jeweler-Eh? You are not my
son. Little Boy-N-o, but mamma says
I had plenty of time to get to school,
SO I guess the clock you sold her
doesn't go right.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Seattle, Oct. 16.-The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, says: For the
first time In three years the students
of the University of Washington
experienced the pangs of defeat on
the gridiron. Oh the rain-soaked
field at Madison Park they saw
their gladiators overwhelmed by the
terrific plunges of the heavy eleven
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege by score of 26 to five.
Washington was outclassed in
weight, ten pounds to the man and
displayed a lamentable lack ofjudg-
ment at critical moments, but for
stubborn fighting against hopeless
odds the Washingtonians maintain
ed the best traditions of the purple
and gold. Despite the unequal ap-
pearance of the score, the game was
replete with brilliant plays. Long
runs, desperate dashes, and fierce
line plunges, contributed to make
it one of the notwithstanding games,
from the spectators standpoint.
that has ever been held in this city
Washington lost because her line
| was unable to break the heavy in.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
H. s. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postofice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
II 9. M, to a p. m. Orders may be
Ell at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19


To Howard Tyler, above named defendant,
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required and commanded to appear
and answer the complaint filed against you In
the above entitled suit in said court on or be-
fore Monday the 2Sth day Of November, 1884, and
tiff will take decree against you for the relief
demanded in complaint herein towit:
now existing between you and the plaintiff and
for the care and custody of Homer Tyler and
Frank Tyler, the issue of said marriage, by the
plaintiff and further decreeing her the costs
and disbursements of this suit against you.
This summons is published by order Of the
Hon. Virgil E. Waters, County Judge of Benton
County ,Oregoni duly made on September II,
| 1904, in and by which order it is prescribed
| that this summons be published in the sCorval'
| lis Times, for six consecutive and successive
weeks. The date of the first publication of this
| summons is Sept II, 1904.
| W. S. McFADDEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19

Seattle, Oct. 16.-The Seattle
Times account of yesterdays foot
ball game is, in part, as follows:
Oregon A. C. 26, Washington 5.
Outplayed in every department.
of the game, the University of
Washington went down to defeat at
Madison Park yesterday afternoon
before the Oregon Agricultural Col.
|lege TO the tune of 26 to 5. The
"Yokels' from the Webfoot state
were certainly there with the tinkle
tinkles and if there was any de-
partment of the game from end
running to puntipg that they did
not excel the local laddies, then it
was not discernible from the side
| lines.
1t was only in the second half
that Washington showed anything
like the form that was expected
from them. The boys seemed to wake
up during the intermission, and
they played like veritabls whirl-
wind. By the clever end running
of Shaw, Clark and Dean, and the
line play Of McElmon they worked
the ball slowly down the field un.
til plucky little Shaw carried il
over for the coveted score.
1t was evident that Coach Stec
kle of the ''Yokels" had instructed
his men to go in and win during
the first half and they surely obey
ed orders. The way they tore NJ
the ocal line, and circled the ends
VS. beautiful. For team work Or.
ego clearly displayed better form
th, ii any team that has played on {
Sc; tsle field during the past foul
I'yealS.
Ehinehart, L quarter, Williams
ar Root, halves, and Pilkington
fui nack. were easily the stars OF
ths visiting eleven. This back fele
wera simply irresistible. Whenev
er taey hit the Seattle line Their
were things doing. The interfer
: ence they put up was simply grand
and they used their heads'from ths
beginning to the end.
i 1t would be pleasant if The Time
could excuse the defeat away, bu
t in the spirit Of fairness it must b
!: said that the locals were outplayet
il and outgenersled and that's al
There is to it. The Oregon mel
t played very fair game, and de
served the victory. -
g So far as the team and coach i
concerned, they are all gentlemen
and good fair sportsmen. If Wash
ington had to meet defeat then W
:. are glad it was 0. A. G. who turne,
y the trick.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-10-19
Summons.

In the Circuit Court OF the State of oregon
for the County of 5enton.
Ella Tyler, Plaintiff, 49,.
VS.. =
Howard Tyler, Defendant.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28
FOLLlES IN MEMS DRESS.
Male Attire Fails in Even Distribution
of Protective Warmth.

of Protective Warmth.
That a dress reform for men from q
practical and hygienic point of view is
badly needed there is no doubt What
can be more ridiculous than cutting
the front Of the vest and coat away
and thus expose chest, lungs, throat.
etc., to the inclemency of the weather
giving rise to serious illness? What
sense is there in constructing the back
of vest with a mere, thin lining? Do
tailors Imagine that the spine REQUIRES
less protection than any other part of
the body. What practical use is there
In wearing collars high enough to out
shade the old-fashioned "father-mur
ders,' collars that prevent the free
movement Of head and neck, and tight
enough to seriously interfere with the
proper function of several organs?
1t is ignorance, pure and simple and
1t Is one Of the physicians duties to
enlighten the public on the necessity of
considering their health before fash
ion, ignorance, and folly. Wherein the
male attire fails is the even distribu-
ton Of protective warmth. One part
Of the body should be as warm as the
other. But not enough that the pres
ent style Of dress makes this an i'm
possibility, to flatter mans vanity (pre-
sumably), tailors have acquired a hab-
it of padding the coats "to improve the
figure" and thereby introduce another
element Of unequal distribution of pro-
lection.
AS a proof Of how little men care
about this Improvement" 1t nav
safely be stated that nine men out of
ten do not know where their coats are
padded, or that they are padded at all.
and then they wonder why in a biting
wind they should feel cold in one
shoulder and not in the other. If phv-
sicians called the serious attention OF
men to these anomalies in their cloth
ing and inculcated in them correct hv-
gienic principles Of dressing, thew
would take a great step in the direc-
ton of preventing disease.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

through the wall of the chute. This
arm is fastened to a spring held to a
pin In the outer wall Of the chute. A
bracket supports a clock upon the
other side Of the chute, the clock hav-
ing an alarm attachment. The key
which winds the alarm apparatus is
connected to spring pressed bolt which
Is mounted in the wall of the chute
and designed to support the hinged
door when the same is weighted down
with food. AS the clock runs down
the cord withdraws the bolt, and when
the proper time is reached the door is
released and the food falls down to the
manger. After the door is relieved of
its weight the spring will cause it to
resume its normal position. This would
also be very useful in large establish
ments.
The patentees are John R. Ray and
William E. Sankey, of Salem, Mo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

One by one the most cherished ira
ditions of mankind, or perhaps in this
case we should say of womankind, are
torn asunder and tossed upon the scrap
heaps where lie the forgotten Gen.
turies. Through all the ages up to a
few days ago woman has had what
she considered a refuge when thunder
crashed and lightning flashed. She
has believed herself to be safe from
the forked tongues of name emitted by
the clouds as long as she could roll up
In the intricacies of feather bed. To
be able to crawl under a feather bed
was supposed to afford immunity from
the ravages Of lightning. But at Kan
sas City the other day thunderstorm
which swept in from the sunfower
plains proceeded to knock the feather
bed theory into something that was of
much less account than a cooked hat.
AT the home of Nathan HOFFMAN a bolt
or lightning butted its way through
window and, having found Miss
Becky and Miss Anna, the daughters
or Nathan, huddled together upon a
feather bed, ripped it from under them
and scattered the feathers all over the
house. The young ladies were so bad
ly shocked that for several hours they
couldn't have told the difference be-
tween feather bed and an elegy, but
they have now fortunately recovered,
and in future will make no effort to es-
cape the wrath of heaven by reposing
on or hiding under feathers. What re-
mained of the feather bed to which
they had flown for safety convinced
them that as lightning arrester the
feather bed is wholly unworthy of con-
fidence. While it Is unfortunate that
woman may not hereafter fee with
confidence to the feather bed when a
thunderstorm arrives in town and
opens up for business, 1t may be a
good thing after all that the theory
concerning the protective quality of
feathers has at last been exploded. If
the feather bed will not insure people
against the ravages Of lightning there
can be no further excuse for its ex-
istence, and it should be abolished
With Its passing will disappear most
fertile breeding place for germs, and
there will be one thing less in the
world to distress the bameless victim
Of hay fever.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

We hear much Of the insanity plea,
but in large number Of cases the plea
is brought forward after the prisoner
has been convicted. The public SYM
pathy gained for 1t is largely attrlbuta-
BILE to shrinking from capital pun
ishment and the desire to keep a moot
ed point open to decision on develop
ments, whereas hanging shuts out all.
The best interests Of the community
aside from any consequences to the
criminal, in his favor or against, re-
quire the most scrupulous avoidance Of
all appearance even Of injustice or pas
sion or haste in the intiiction Of pen
alties.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

An English-speaklng nation has
grown up on the west side of the At
lantic which has done and is doing
more than the parent country to give
the tongue a world vogue. Two-thirds
of the people who speak English live
in the United States. The industrial
and commercial conquests which this
country is gaining tell in favor of its
peoples tongue. A century ago
French, Spanish and German were far
ahead of English in the number of per-
sons who used them as a vehicle of
speech. But in the lapse of time Eng
lish has passed all of them and is
spoken by more people to-day than is
any other civilized tongue.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

1t Is the steady-going sort of worker
er who gets the most done in the end.
1t is with men as it Is with Watches
the most reliable and serviceable are
the ones that are steadily at work.
Ihere Is Pennsylvania engineer who
has retired on pension after forty
eight years Of service. IL have car
ried one watch for more than twenty
SIX years." he says, 'and it always
kept the right time" Needless to saw
he has been sober, orderly man. For
forty years he has not touched a drop
or liquor He never even smoked or
chewed. His health has always been
good The fact that this man has
been able to carry one watch so many
years Is not surprising, although its
life" has been much longer than the
| average tmepiece. AN watchmakers
say that watch partakes of the traits
OF the one who carries it. If the owner
Is steady, even-tempered and reliable
and never flies off the handle, his
watch behaves itself in the most prop
er manner. If the owner Is a genius,
with an erratic, excitable, uncertain
temperament the watch cuts up all
sorts of pranks and is too fast or too
slow, or else will not run at all. Watch
repairers look with considerable sus-
picion on men whose watches always
need regulating. The man whose watch
is always right, "just to the tick" is
sure to be one who keeps regular hours,
| does not eat or drink to excess, con-
ducts everything in methodical man
ner, and consequently enjoys good
| health. Men who partake of wine sup
pers, eat Welsh rarebits and stand off
their tailors are always complaining
| that their watches do not keep good
time. The vacant house decays soon
est. The watch, or the man, that is
kept running regularly lasts the long
| est and Is of best service while II
lasts The shngy old mlser who stops
his clock every night so it won't be
wearing out while he Is asleep gains
nothing for his trouble. This old en-
gineers watch has kept good time for
twenty-six years for the reason that
the man himself has kept his habits
correct all the time. Had he ever
gone out, just once, on high old time
and wound up by pawnlng his watch
| the next morning, we never should
| have heard Of his wonderful timepiece,
| for no watch was ever known to keen
good time after being subjected to
such humiliation. The retired engi-
neer Is old in years, but young in spir-
| its He has kept himself as he kept
his watch. He enjoys the admiration
and gratitude Of all the officials over
him, for the reason that, whatever the
run assigned to him, he made it on
| time and had no worries left over. The
watch that works only by fits and
starts Is never to be trusted. Nor is
the man who does his work only In the
same way ever capable Of the highest
moral achievement possible to his sta.
| ton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

on Sundays with all drivers Of teams.
Automatic time stock feeders are not
new to the trades, by any means, but
few are as simple as the one shown
in the illustration. This is so con-
structed that the feed may be auto
matically released at predetermined
moment by attachment to an alarm
clock and fed into trough or manger.
A chute, through which the food is to
be passed, is shown here, with a
hinged door at right angles to the in
ner wall thereof, the door being con-
nected with an arm which projects
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28
FEEDER FOR STOCK

One Of the disagreeable tasks in re-
lation to the care Of horses, cows or
other cattle is the necessity Of arising
early and supplying them with feed.
This Is especially true with milk deal
ers, bakers and many others who are
compelled to get up an hour or two be-
fore serving their route in order to
feed their horses. This Is also the case
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

The plteous appeal of the dispatch
which says that 10000 domestic serv-
ants are Immediately needed in New
York touches sympathetic chord in
the heart of every housewife. Never
in New York's history has there been
such a demand and such failure Of
supply. More women than men arrive
every week from Great Britain, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, Holland and
Belgium, and still there are fifty ap-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-10-28

The English Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Animals recently
felicitated itself and the country on
the universal advance which the cause
is making, and one of the evidences
cited of this humane spirit was the
fact that sympathizers in Spanish
town were so enthusiastic that they
organized bull fight in aid of the
local Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals.