Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-11-08

L
vanced the novel-and no doubt Original
idea that his trade was so god and in
creasing so rapidly now that he did not
believe he need do any more advertising
for while. He had been advertising
generously ever since he went into busi-
ness, hicn accounts for his present
prosperity. On being presented with this
side OF the argument \he wisely de, ided
that he would continue to put notice of
his goods before the public in the Gaz-
cite, and there is no dou OF that his trade
Will continue to increase until he will
need more clerks to handle the business,
Let no advertiser get the idea that he
has advertised enough.' AS long as he
is in business just so long will he increase
his profits by constant, judicioas adver-
tising in his home newspapers.
New ass rtmeut delicious candies.
at Howell's. 9l-4
John Young faced death in Corvallis
sewer ditch at the noon hour, Tueshav.
With others he was engaged in digging
the ditch that runs south in the aI'ey
hack of Huston's store. rhe new ditch
undermines the old sew er in the rear of
Huston's store and it VAS at this point
the earth gave way, burying John Young
under Its weight. H. was dragged cut
| with rope and while not seriously in
jureds uis SHOULDER vas hurt and ne was
taken TO his home. CharIeE Newton,
who was working Ia the sam place, es-
capped without injury. 1t was indeed a
close call AMI extra precautions should
be taken to prevent further accidents
fl ON cave-Ins "t this SORT
One thousand dollars for running
train TO Eugene and back seems ''pre tty
sum-" but tn It is the guarantee that had
to be made In order to get an excursion
to run to Ecgene and back tomorrow for
the OAC-U. of o football game The
boys have been doing big business dur.
ing the past few days. IN selling tic kets,
and it will mean lively husting on their
part and liberal pubic patronage if the
required number is sold bv tomorrow
morning. Everyone who can get away
from business should, and doubtless will,
go and turn the entire crowd into band
Of "rooters" for the Orange. Give the
team such sendoff that the boys will
teel equal to the task before them-that
of pIackiog the laurels from the u. of o.
brow.
Do not purchase cemetery work
of auy Kind without first lnvestie at
ing Waite Bronze. Perry Eddy of
HusKlns wall finnish lufor,ua,l,n
: 92-5
The U. of o. college paper, "The Ore
gon Weekly" has the following editorial
comment On the big game to be played
, there tomorrow between U. of o. and
OAC: "OAC has much to gain. We have
much to loose. Our record thus far is
splendid. Out OF the eleven games play
ed bstwesa the two, colleges seven have
been won by oregon, two by OAC and
two have beer tie games Since 1897
the 'Agrics' haye not lowered our colors.
For two years we have practically held
the Northwest championship. However,
the game We look forward to each year
tor the hardest fight, the game that stirs
every student and faculty member to
help by word and deed to win, is the an.
nIal contest with OAC. Let the Ore
gon Spirit" which in the past has put q
college of 800 on par with greater in
stitutions and which, at the last moment,
has changed more than one defeat into
victory. pervsde every part of the Univer.
slty. Now, and when the two big teams
line up Saturday, let the loyal, all-pull-
tosether-spirit of Oregon be evident. AL.
SO, while NE prepare for victory let us be
big enough tor defeat. Let us il the
words of Bruce Shorts, either be gener-
Gus winners o. game losers.'
In order to clean up lumber yard
before starting his mill, Sam 81.
Moore will sell rough lumber at $l2
and shiplap at $l3 per thousand
feet. Phone No. SIS. Corner 18th
and Harrison streets. 92. 5
i Widsswaks, energetic business people
realize after one visit to OAC the great
advantages offered there for advancement
and culture, and thereby hangs a tale.
At Waldo Hall young lady named Hell
Ewell, from the vicinity of Yoncalla, is
making her home and attending college.
She comes OF good family and her par
ents are of the progressive class. A few
days ago the father came to Corvallis,
bringing younger daughter to college,
but he was Obliged to retura home on the
next train. After making the usual in
quiries the second young lady found she
could not enter as full. fedged freshman,
I and ON adyisa of the Waldo Hall sister