The Weekly Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 6

THE WEEKLY" GAZETTE-TIMES G.O.P. GAUPA1GN TOPS' VARSITY FIB COM IIELEGTIO SHEEP TAKE Taft and Roosevelt, but they have definite conception -of Wilson, th man, and consequently there is Hu enthusiasm tor him personally "10. There li a strong feeling favor. of Roosevelt personiiij. throughout the based on tti faetthat he is the man who ana sland the nees? of that sectloa of the country no other saatern poli.

ticiei does. YetlnoJt of the Demo, crate who entertain that feeling vote for Wilson simply as party isf6-Roosevelt has made a strong Mi tw that vote by repeating over and time you had. a press dt who knows an irrigation-ditch Iroa dry farm, and' to whom alfalfa ku more than merely a mystical nitaiu BESTED THE ALU Coach Dolan's varsity lineup held the Alumni phenoms to a standstill Saturday afternoon, and finally won the game by 3 points. The bag rush was won by the Freshmen, The Alumni had to borrow "Red" Doyle from the second team to complete their back field. The collegians started the game with Chrisman at centervCaptaln SIttoa and Moore guards.

May and Even don tackles, Robertson and Kellogg end. Black-well 'and Shaw halfbacks, fullback and Dewey quarterback. For the alumni. Cherry was center. Pendergrasr end -Charles 8ltton guards, Hawley and' Bennett tackles, Harding and Pilkingtoa ends, Rine- hart quarterback, Cady and Doyle, halfbacks, and Keck fullback.

Third Mr Roosevelt in many of A stiff wind drove the ball on the'tD Btate mentioned will get more first two attempts-at a kickoff out of votes than Taf the percentage bounds, and played havoc with punts running generally about sixty per and passes during the entire game. cen Republican srote for During the first two'quarters much of Roosevelt, and forty per cent or less the play was In college territory, the i tm Tatt- Alumni 'tutting repeated gains byi Fourth Tb reason Mr. Taft' wading through the collegians' line.rTOt lee than forty per cent la the third quartet thing looked rosy for the Alumni, when Doyle Tetn Republicans, who ordinarily Bcort another for Benton, the bin ribbon county. J. G.

8. Hubbard, breeder of pure bred sheep, ha Just Veen awarded practically all the big prliesln the Southdown elate at North Taklma's great fair. And the Oregon Livestock M. a Wood eock, O. St Trout, et captured a few more on Lincoln.

Add to thl aome other captured by the Willam ette Valley Lend and Livestock. Ca, la which A. J. Johnson and other local people are interested; and it will be Men that Benton county sheep have captured about all to prise worth The latter company bowed Hampshire. particular of the i Benton bowing are not available at this Writing, but the statement i that the, local sheep competed successfully with eight or "ite flock entered by the great exhibitor who In recent year have bees, capturing prise itrom Chicago to the Pacific ocean.

In the ease ot Q. Hubbard' Southdown; the 'winning -were a follow: Chicago, Milwaukee 4k St Paul's cup for the best flock, any breed. shown at fait' Champion ewe. Flrt and second on ram lamb, First on pen lamb. First and, third on yearltn ewe.

Tint on get of tire. First and fourth on ewe lamb; Second on aged rem. First on beet Sock of Southdown. The North Yakima show is one of the few great ones held in the North-t weet, and thl winning? with sheep bred in Benton, Is a victory of more than casual significance." The Ben, ton sheep shown there have now been taken over to the great Spokane show and doubtless will be beard from there. It will be remembered that Mr.

Hubbard took tome One sheep to the International thow at Omaha last winter and won a championship that attracted world-wide attention. Tb statement is made that at, the Yakima show Just ended 1150 was offered for one of Mr. Woodcock's prize Lincoln. A slipper worn by Martha Washington is an heirloom much prized by the J. IE.

Musgrave family of thl city, they are modest about their possession, and only by couch per-uasion did the get a sight of thl relic of revolutionary days. The slipper is of satin over canvas, with sole and heel of one piece, and there 1 no arch to the 'istep. The Upper, banded down from generation to generation, finally came to Mnu Musgrave and is now more or let dilapidated from handling and age. The mate to thl dipper was stolen from Mrs. Musgrave several years ago.

The relic Is decidedly interesting, and because of association 1 a much appreciated keepsake. Roosevelt party. While this eorre-pondent oreporta the Colonel "immensely pleased with tbe'reeult of his jotutery and confident that he is going to goes on to say: "In each of the states through which the Roosevelt traia has passed I have questioned men of all parties who were in positions to know the condition of their respective states, and the consensus of opinion may be summed up a follow: "1. In every one of these states except TJtah Taft is out of the race and will run an extremely bad third. "8.

In most of them Wilson is well In the lead. "3. In states where Xafollette la strong number of Lafollette men will vote for Wilson. "4. In other states Taft men will vote for Wilson, In some states, such as Nebraska, virtually the whole Taft vote Is turning toward the Democratic candidate.

"5. Nearly all these states are normally Republican. As things now are, the persons interviewed hold out that the only nearly certain state that Taft has is Utah the only nearly certain state that Roosevelt has is California. It is declared that in some of the state Roosevelt has a chance, but that Taft has no chance In any: of them except Utah of running even second. "6.

The Progressives are handh capped in several states, notably in Iowa, by the running of a Bull Moose state ticket A large number of the Bull Moose rs want to vote ior Roosevelt and yet preserve their party regularity in state affairs. In Iowa this ha deprived the Bull Moose of" the services of the most Influential man in the state, Senator Cummins, who will vote for Roosevelt but cannot come -out against the state Repute lican ticket "7. In some states, such as Arizona, where Roosevelt has personal claims on the gratitude or affection of the voters-lt was he who gave Arizona the Roosevelt dam he will get many Democratic votes. As a general rule, however, he seem to draw most of his support from the Republican party, and if this condition continues among the Repub llaens, will give Wilson most of the states so far traversed: "8. Generally speaking, the rural districts are much more strongly for Roosevelt than are the cities.

The country people seem to be wild about htm, and, there is no; division of sentiment as there Is in most of the cities, which gave him good recep tions. "9. In all the states which Wilson has not yet visited his candidacy Is hampered by the lack of knowledge of the people about him. They know Corvailis Produce Company Payt Cath PRODUCE WANTED Cany Bee and Poultry Supplies FEED. GET PRICES Both Phones 415 S.

Second St covered a punt fumbled by. Dewey and was downed on the 15 yard line. But the wind cent Keek's kick from placement wide, and saved 'the day for the Beavers. The fourth quarter opened with the ball in possession of the college on the 25-yard line. It went to the Alumni on Hauser's punt and In the last three minutes of play Keek's punt was blocked and la his attempt to recover he was tackled and tell' over the Beaver's goal-line, thus scor- ing a safety and winning for the un- dergraduatea.

i In addition to the men who opened i the game for the college. Coach Dolan Sixth The election of Mr. Roose-tried -Leytbe at tackle, Rasmussen-Telt or sufflcient success on his part and Richardson at guard' and Larson to throw the presidential election into IIS The local Republican campaign fund i sot growing by leap and bound, but goes along steadily, and Will represent quite total. The lat est addition are: c.t. McDevitt is.eo M.

8. 5.0 A Republican 3.00 are as follows: Emery Allen ..3 6.0a George W. Smith 1.00 Family voters. .....10.09 Dally I COO John Allen 20.00 Ales Wetter 3.00 Jack Milne sii S.OO B. W.

Johnson 10.00 Dayton Kerr 3.E0 C. EL Peterson t.00 A. 3, Johnson 30.00 3.00 A. Murphey S.OO Etl. Newton S.OO E.

Smith 1 3.50 A Democrat S.OO Those active- in the cause say no one. I urged to contribute; it strictly a volunteer, popular fund and subscriptions from 25 cent up will be received. Payment should given or sent to Floyd Bogus, treasurer Benton County National Bank, Corvailis. r- (MondaV Dailvl t. I Gun Hode and a couple of young friend went on a fishing trip up the Willamette Whether they caught any fish will always be mys tery, but they did strike a snag while returning after dark, and when they were brought ashore by a party they presented about as bedraggled and woe-begoue appearance a any lot of castaway could.

The party wa up opposite the Minor 8wlck place about halt past seven o'clock and expected, to be home in a abort time, when the boat struck a snag, tearing a hole in the bottom, and commenced to fill. One of the party jumped overboard and succeeded In getting the craft to a high ledge, but the bank was so steep that Qun, who as as big around as he 1 jolly all over, could not climb up the slope, several attempt resulting each time In ls rolling back into the water, until one of the boy man' aged to reach the top of the ladge and then hauled the others up. They were wet, cold and hungry, but Mrs, Jessie Tann, who live and heard of "their plight, sent a can of hot coffee and some substantial over to them, and finally a launch, which had been telephoned for, came along and brought them to town. Gun ay their big string of fish leaked out through the, hole the bottom of the boat, and that he didn't care to hunt for them. Next time he go.e fishing he is going to (toy on ihore.

SAVED BY BIS WIFE. 1 She's a wise women who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Brafntree, vt, la of that kind.

"She insisted on my using Dr. King's New Discovery," writes Mr. a dreadful cough when I was so weak my friends all thought I bad only a short time to live, end it completely cured me," A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's tbejroost safe and re liable medicine for many throat and lung trouble grip, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, ton- sJlltls. hemorrhages. A trial will convince you.

50 cents and 11.00 at all druggist. Look This Over 134 3-4 acres, "90 irl cultivation, the balance pasture and timber; 1000 cords of wood, fir and ash; two good new new barn and chicken house, fine young; orchard, 15 acre in potatoes, 40 acre of this farm river bottom land 25 of which Js in cultivation; good team, wagon and harness, farm implements, tome hay and grain. This farm is well watered 3 1-2 mile worn town and railroad on a good county road and rural route. Price 365 per acre if sold soon. 33,000 can remain on time to suit Write for further par ticulars of this and other bargains to HENRY AMBLER, The Old Reliable Real Estate Man Philomath, Oregon FU I ODES Samuel one of the best known writers in the raited States ays the national" campaign so far hasnot presented anything that may be accepted aa conclusive when It come to' determining who will be the next president The "Indication" thus far are so uncertain and offer such conflictlons, thar "any figure? can find absolutely Incontrovertible, Irrefragable figure to prove hi contention." your view point established, wish; your wish and then go to it," and you elect your man.

Mr. Blytbe is a Rooseveltan, but. says he doesn't want to fool himself, so In "mid-September" he wrote an article, after "personal investigation" in every northern state west of Ohio. He say: A Revolution Under Way. A a result of these Investigations, I have reached these conclusions: First Roosevelt' nomination makes the defeat of Mr.

Taft almost certain, Second Mr. Roosevelt's nomination makes the election of Mr, Wilson fl 1 the fact that many old-J would- vote the Republican ticket will vote for Wilson on the ground that this will be a whole vote against Roosevelt Instead of half a vote, as would 4m the ease if they Voted for Taft Fifth The only apparent defections from the normal Democratic vote, in favor of either of thfr other candidates, are defections that will 'avor Mr- Taft because of religious racial influences. Just how far Kp Is uncertain, though rMt pressure is being brought by the persons who control thsc influ- Is not at all improbable. Seventh Now at this writing, Mr. Taft Js the strongest in Utah, Wyo ming and Michigan.

Mr. Roosevelt Is the strongest In Nevada, Idaho and the Dakotas; and It is a fight between Wilson and. Roosevelt the other states, with Wilson hav- ng the lead, except perhaps in Wash ington, owing to the split in the Re publican vote and the apparent solid arity of the Democratic party. The apparent situation Is. as this written, that Wilson must hold wnat to have In order to n' Koeevelt must make gains In various states if he Is to win in this section of the country.

This con clusion seems simple and justifiable and logical. The Literary Digest, which presents each week a brief resume of the leading editorials and conclusions of the great newspapers and men of the land; said yesterday that Chairman Hills, of the Republican organization, claims 200 electoral votes for Taft, SO more than enough to elect Pres- ident Taft predicts his own re-elec- political event ha occurred which i calculated to throw any real light on the probable outcome of the prestden- tlal election." but is inclined to be- lleve that November will, reveal "a Democratic plurality in every state in the Union with the exception of a few Republican strongholds." It adds, however, In warning tones: "But the 'if that goes with any such prognostication is a very big one, and it would be the height of folly to regard the question as closed." A correspondent who accompanied Gover nor Wilson on his western tour report that "the most striking political' fact noted was the number of Republican who admitted an Intention of voting for Wilson. We think that the most careful observer are agreed," remarks the New Tork Time (Ind. "that of the three Mr. "Roosevelt 1 losing Mr.

Taft I not gaining rapidly, and Mr. Wilson is gradually but steadily becoming stronger." Turning to the" Dews columns of the same paper we find an analysis' of the situation from the pen of a correspondent who accompanies the and the response of' the crovt Invariably shows that the shot ait. gone home, "11.V The Bull Moose movement has been hindered In many states bj the weakness of its local tlcketa Ti colonef must be aware of this, for kt repeatedly points to the nomlnatlot of Hiram Johnson and Oscar Straus as an earnest of what the Bull Moon means. Such nominations as that of Hodge In Washington and that of Stevens In Iowa do nothing strengthen the ticket. Roosevelt would have a much -better chant in each of these states he had om strong man to take part of the burden of the campaign off his shoulders; At it is, he is carrying, the whole party himself, end if he wins it will be 11 work atone.

The scarcity of strong only accentuated by suck men -as Juc'ge Linsay in Colorado anl Governor Johnson In California. "12. In many states, notably New Mexico, it Is observable that the young men are for Roosevelt, while the old-timer stock to the old parties, There are traees of thl eves ft Utahft T- t' I JTUTTOTQ S0X71S F. Nutting, Albany' ex-editor, wag in Corvailis yesterday dabbling In real estate deal F. P.

is a Dem-' oerft and In a Democrat's way he has figured that the political problem-s "easily solved1. He says: "In onfV to prevent the election of RqosevelC which would be a calamity; an Taft men should vote for Wilson, and, lit order to prevent the election of Mr. Taft something very undesirable it this time, all Roosevelt men shonli vote for Mr. Wilson. Those who will make no mistake." That may sound all right to Nutting, but what about the Republicans who have jobs and dislike to be turned out? And what about those Progressive oSc seekers who really need the This thing of being turned away frow what you.

have been used to, or whst you isn't what It's cracked to be. Fred Nutting is a mean old thing, so there. He's a Democrat, and that's about the meanest thing a Republican can say. A great improvement ha beta brought In the appearance of the parlors at Waldo by the appliance of a coat of shellac on the floors. This ha been a much needed addition for tome time gad is greatly appreciated by ihe i girls.

With "the mooth i8hed finish, the floor are now ex cellent for dancing and the girls art' all doing justice to the cause. The completion of the new fireplace it being anxiously anticipated by the Karl C. J. 0. Tanner drug storerBanta Cruz, write: "We have sold Foley Com-many's medicines for the past it years and have yet to hear our lint complaint, or of a dissatisfied customer.

Their remedies are pure, made ss represented, and contain no injurious substances. On the contrary, our experience shows that the company'-; aim has always been to make health-giving and health-maintaining "Graham ft Wortham. is now prepared to give his Patrons can use the same use INDEPENDENT i at fullback. 1 COLLEGE FOLK CLUB MEETS The College Folk Club, composed of! the faculty women 'of the Oregon As- rlcultural College, opened their year Saturday with a meeting at Shepard Hall, at which the president, Mrs. W.

J. announced that the college had provided as a regular meeting place for the organization room 300 in the diary building, and would place a new piano there to be used in the programs, as well as In other society meetings to be held there also. The cjub work has also won recognition as to its value, to the point where it is now to have a place In the next college catilogue. The activities of the club are divided into three sections: In one child study is. pursued, in another Mr.

I. C. Hastier, Grand Island, has something she wishes to iowi roieys noney ana -jar r. Compound, "My three children had a severe attack of whooping cough music ana art ere studied, and in the tlon. Mr.

Bryan, however, aays "Wil-third sociologio questions are die- son and Marshall will carry every cussed. The music and art section state in the union." open he year next Saturday at Mrs. J- The New Evening Post, ah Kerr's; the sociology section1 next Independent newspaper supporting Monday at Mis Mary Bowman's, and Governor Wilson, admit that since the mother' section October 19 at the Vermont election "no outward WMT Has fld suffered greatly. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and it did them more good than anything I gave them. I am glad to recommend it" Graham ft Wortbam.

When you feet Lasv, Stretchy, Half Sick, Blu and Out of Sort, look to the Uvr; It Is Torpid. HERBINE la this. MaMr Tea Need, ft Is an Invigorating- tonlo for a torpid liver. Tb first dose brings improvement, a few dare uh puta the liver la flns vigor out condition. Harbin also extends Its natoratlva influence to the stomach and bowels.

It helps dlgeitlon tad food aMtmt-latlon, curlflea the bowela and brings back the habit of rga-lar daily bowel movements. When the. stomach, liver and bowela are active, bllloua Impurities no longer obstruct functional eroeeaaea, the result of which la renewed energy, mental activity and cheerful splrln. Prte tee Battle. JametP.Balianl,arop.

t.LuU,Mo ore Eyes. Cure. 0 MS SckoAwoHccowwinoioBy ALL DRUGGISTS. the home of Mrs. W.

Lawrence. Saturday's program Included a 'cello solo by Miss Florence Bowden, accompanled by Mrs. May Babbitt- Ressler, Massinet's "The Last Prayer of the Virgin," They also played a piano duet "Morning on the Mountains." from Grieg's Peer Glut and responded to an encore with another selection from the same composition. "Anita's Dance." Mrs. Mllo R.

Daughters sang De Faye'i "Tell Her I Love Her So." FAIMEK'S WEEK CHARGED. Farmers' Week this year Is to be held December 0-14 Instead of la February, as formerly. This change is made with the hopes of accommodating many farmers whose work Is less pressing than at the later date. The college will offer an exception ally strong course this year. There will be tome thirty to forty lectures every day, covering practically an entire Agricultural course and of especial valus to the practical farmer.

Full detailed information will be Is sued later. his stock of GROCERIES TO THE NEW MASONIC TEMPLE THE MIDDLE ROOM, and patrons PROMPT SERVICE, 'phone number formerly in.