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About The daily gazette-times. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1909-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1909)
irao- RROUGH T HARRY WAGGONER AN FRANCIS CAUGHT AT LAGRANDE IN JAIL FOB LACK OF BAIL Men Skipped After Arrest For Gam - bGng and Grand Jury Decided to ,4 Get Them . Deputy McGinnis Brought Them Back Yesterday Harry Waggoner- and. .. Pren Francis, indicted by the recent grand jury, were caught at La Grande a day or so ago and brought to Corvallis last nigfft "by Deputy Sheriff'-. McGinnis. Judge Lane fixed their bail at $500 and being unable to furnish it the men were put in jail. , '" These men were caught in a raid on a Second street cleaning and pressing parlor several weeks -ago -and charged with gambling. Each put up $25 bail for their appearance the next day ..at 9 o'clock bufc skipped ' to Albany that night and , have since kept - - mi . , away. xne grana jury tooK up the case at its last meeting, and the arrest at LaGrande was - the result Unless the men. furnish bail they will have to lie in jail until the next term of'coiirtr ger has been heant-and he has put in two seasonspn the Chaur tauqua platform he has proven to -be an attraction of the first magnitude. . But known or "un known, . this man is great. His magnificent mind is trained and scholarly, and be has a tremen dous grasp - of truth. .He sees the fundamental principles .of things and can make his hearers see ' and understand them. He has a splendidly magnetic pres ence, a voice that is so deep and rich and resonant that its har monies compel attention to his words, while his simple logic, his ready facts and absolute fair ness do the rest. Prof. Lybar ger's exposition of .the jiatural aws governing the production and distribution 'of wealth was fascinating.' There "is nothing spectacular about his oratory of revolutionary in the principles he advocates. His. answers sat isfy. His explanations are lucid and his explanations practicable. As an orator Mr. Lybarger com: bines the qualities of a wonder fully profound mind with such brilliancy of expression and such simplicity of diction that 4he science of - economics takes on the t charm of a novel. ... He is a Socrates and- Demosthenes in one. . ' - V' LYBARGER. TO GOMES Joliet (111.) News: Nobody realized that this man was going to be head and shoulders above any orator ever in Joliet.' ' But he ' was-a regular Gulliver among the Lilliputians. . And Joliet has had some big men come from afar to anoint her head with facts -from silver tongues. ' Wherever Mr. Lybar M&V HftUF THP & tun i uniu iiil, ;-: .j RUGBY GUI HERE PRES. KERR SAID TO FAVOR MODIFICATION OR RUGBY p can game. It is the opinion, rfifri 110 ftr Hir TKM Dr. .Der and others who .fcave 1 -?A hVlS IIK IHr 1 1 Q Y ment m the Northwest, that y there would be little difficulty' iri securing the adoption", of tS e uugoy game by the institu -si of the Pacific Coastr - . ' 111 BRIEF FORM WILL BE EASY 10 CHANGE Pres. Kerr Thinks it Will Require f No :. Strong Effort to Displace Old Style Football Game for the Rugby game ; w Wanti Milder Sport - college uncle SAM . : : NSULTED AGAIN According - to, a patch in the Oregonian Kerr, president of the djs- W. J. THE GOOD HER mum LENGTHY DISPATCHES BOILED FOR QUICK PERUSAL . rn - Oregbn Agricultural? College, isln favor of. abolishing the present colle giate game of football and sub stituting the Rugby game if the committee on rules fails to make a revision which will eliminate mass '" plays ; and reduce the chances for injury. '. - " - . - In i, an interview President Kerr r said: ..' 'I . am : in f avor football,7 but I am of the opinion that the rules should be radical y -, T.i .... .. . i. changed.-. . I believe- the The contract for tnt g. p.'s new station? "islet, andf snTm veys are made. The ew' -building will be placed ju ; north of the present strueturey whichwill probabty e moved fto the rear and usfid for a f reigl t house." It is lso'pobable,that(wor on the new Station will' egin - before long.'- The contract now at work (on tour ,-otnej-depots, at Pendltotr.- Bakejtfity Stanfield and Wallace, Ih0 it gets too cold?! to' worjf at some of the plsifeea and llnce ft is warm here arad :W? ' continue the work- men-Wei probably be transferred toCJor-aUis.' strC-fe-V" stand taken by the (colteggsii 'JT - vv, universities oi tne. country 'Tiii itTIID'l I L i 1 T R IS Albany Democrat:The boys arKt'merTof ""the cityyesterday carried their, snow balling too far. It may have been all right with some people; but they had no business to allow it to inter fere with business. RoyHouser, R. F. D. . man was . returning from his regular trip in the even ing, on runners, when he was set on by a crowd, his team. ran away, throwing him out and scattering the mail he had lected on his route. ' - col- E BOOTLEGGING Palace Theater Wednesday and Thursday Nights ' : -1 - , The Program presents four intensely, interest-. ing motion pictures. . . . Eugene Register: Five men were arrested yesterday after noon and arraigned in" Justice Bryson's court on the charge Jof selling liquor ;- cpntraiy to the local option law. "They ere: Chas. Miller, . Harry Jackso"n, F. Steinback, Richard Downy; and Harvy (Si) Jones. , AH": pleaded not guilty . and bonds were- fixed at ; $250 - each. -;None' oi 1 them were able to furnish bait and all were taken to the county Jail to awaits trial- which is 'set J for Thursdayanorhing at 9:30 o'clock. "Up San Juan Hill" A, thrilling incident In the war with Spain. The picture shows a , series of stirring events leading up to the mem orable conflict and victory on the heights above Santiago. - , , 'JIVhy They Married". J A dainty ana original idea with a blending of dramatic and comedy in gust the right proportion, with a climax snowing the power oi lasting love. "DoI Quixote The masterpiece of Spanish literature is faithfully portrayed, the scenes showing the Knight of LaMancha. "Roriante," his favorite steed, aid his lucKiess squire, sancno f&nza. 'Mystic Melodies': ' An artistically, claimed Btory " of the power of music , tproduce -beautiful II result in a change of the rule at a meeting of the rules committee in' December. -If this. fa nbt doner! arain favor'' xd b'k- ing the present game and si li- tuting the Rugby game.' Dr. - Kerr said he favored ol ege sports of all kinds because they are great factors in t. important work of physical cation. In referring tofoptbaM, he declared it had the greatest influence in popularizing athletic activity and therefore was pf particular value as a college sport v i President Kerr is said to voijce the sentiment of a majority Jof the college faculty in this mat ter. Indications are that this college will join the Calif oijnia institutions in the adoption! ot the Rugby game unless sweeffeng changes are made in the Amen- , 2. '4 MB. HENEY HAS ' RESIGNED Smoot Ihtrodaces a Bill Favoring Auri cultural Colleges -Abe Hembree, Tillamook Bad Man, Released from the Dallas Jail. - , 1 The -Nesmith Countyi., Com mittee . desires, ..through' .the columns of the Gazette-Times, to express its appreciation feridex- tend its thanks to "the citizens of Oregon for the assistance rend ered it in procuring the requisite number of ' signatures of legal voters to a petition for the crea tion of Nesmith county. It is throtfgh the liberal mindedness of the citizenship of the state that the . committee has been enabled to file a petition with the Secretary of the State with 25" per cent more signatures than required by law, showing that the people recognize the justice of our claim and are willing that the qualified electors of the state pass judgement upon the ques tion at issue at the next general election.' : Committee, By G. L. Rees, Secy. Senator Smoot has introduced a bill appropriating $lO,OO0;'t6 each . agricultural : School to be used iiuteaching domestic science. - Heney has tendered his resig nation as special - prosecutor- at San Francisco. - 'By injection of stovaine,' the new anaesthetic, three New York people were operated on while fully conscious and suffered no pain. - . . Oregon is assessed at - $609, 000,000, a gain ' of $90,000,000 over last year. - j-. Representative Sulzer, of New York,;propose's that Zelaya, head of Nicaraguan government,, be treated as a murderer. The indication is that "Idaho will declare for state-wide pro hibition. . ' . INDIAN All i.lEXICAfJ ART Sale of High Grade Indian Rugs, Blank eb, Baskets, Pottery and Genuine ; Mexican Hand Drawn-Work. . Abe Hembree, a Tillamook man charged with the murder of his wife, was released yesterday from the Dallas jail, where he had lain one year awaiting action of the grand jury. The jury found no evidence to hold him. Hembree was sentenced to pris on for 15 years for this crime but was pardoned by Governor Chamberlain and on returning to Dallas was arrested for killing his child. ' Portland is figuring on spend ing $100,000 on the next year's Rose Festival. Beginning at noon . Thursday, Dec 9th, to Dec. 24th, inclusive, the ladies of St Margaret's Guild of the- Church of the - Good Sa maritan will conduct a sale of the . : above mentioned goods in the old ' Gazette building . at the rear of Allen's .drug store on Madison. street. -. f-- . ..... This sale will afford the people of Corvallis and. vicinity an op- . portunity to viewJ and" to possess some of the very finest of Indian, and Mexican art crafts . The pottery will consist of some of the very finest specimens of the . Acoma, - Zuni and Moki tribes' handiwork; baskets from the hands of the Pima, "Apache, Moki and Oraibe tribes; Indian tom-toms for wall and mantel decoration, and numerous " other articles of a like nature. - . -. ::. , . Blankets, rugs and pillow tops, the finest produced by the Nava jo, Pueblo and Chimayo Indians. Also Mexican hand woyen Sera pes, : or blankets suitable for lounge covers in exquisite designs and coloringSr ., - Mexican '.Silk Rebozos in the - .imost deUcate coloringsi and . tex- tures, suitaoie ior evening neaa wraps; Spanish Lace Mantillas, etc. - . These goods are guaranteed to be the genuine handiwork of the Mexicans and Indians, and are DIRECT FROM MEXICO. In this venture the people of Corvallis will be treated to a high art exhibition with a distinct educational value. It will be a sale that the gentlemen will en joy as well as the ladies. FOR SALE Five grade Jersey cows and registered bull.- Will take young mare or team in trade. R. N. William son, Wells, Ore. 11-19-w-tf zette-Times, 50c per month. The Gazette-Times 50c per month. Pure Food Department , Brown Bayo Bean's, a good cooking bean, sells regular at Vc lb. Thursday, Housekeepers' Day, 5c lb. I W ft? H ,1 DAVIS GOES TO DALLAS The Polk County Observer says All persons - who are interested in good singing in the public schools and Sunday schools of Dallas are invited to join a . singing class to be organized Wednesday night by Professor W. . W. Davis, of Corvallis. The first meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church, i The place of future meetings - will be decided by the class- after organization shall have been effected. Many of the prominent singers of Dallas . : have already signified their intention to join. About forty names have been secured, but it is the desire of those . interested in the movement to form a class of at Jast 50 members. Mr. Davis has offered to give twelve lessons for $60, and this will m&e the' costt each " individual very -small. Professor Davis comes - highly recommended and promises to do A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE ' THURSDAY is Housekeepers' Bargain Day at KLINE'S This is the last Bargain Housekeepers' Day we will have before the Holidays. We have gathered together a special lot of bargains through the store, and bel6w is something you need and money can be saved by buying now. , Ladies' $1.25 - $1.25, 1.50 Ladies' 18 yards ' $1.25, 1.50 Ladies' 18 yards Outing - ... . , nn 5c Toweling ZYzC and Children's Wrappers, 98c Waists, 98c $1.00 aM g9c Flannel, $1.00 Ladies' nercale and Flannelette waists, Unbleached cotton Best American In- T , Outing flannel, good flafStlwSnDers beautiful dark colors, crash toweling, 'good dig0 Blue and all Ladies' andXhil- heavy weight, both dSSSTSSS- all sizes and sell reg- wdth, sells regular cofors calico. Sells 8 SweatfJs dark and light pat- Slar fS? 5a? "lar for $1.25 and 5c 'Jd Thurs; regular at 6ic a yd., te red d blacH; terns. Thursday, keepers' Day' 98a $1.50. Housekeep- day, Housekeepers' Housekeepers' Day Thesf TL Housekeepers' Day, Keepers my, yac. D Day, 3Jc ; 18 yds for $1.00. $S nliekeep 18 y 3 r - . - ers' Day, 89c. 90c Bath i $2.50 SHOES. , $15 Boys' 25c Ladies' Ladies' Wool 12V2c Bleached vv ' Mats, 69c '-- 89 cents Sweaters, 95c Hose, 18c Union Suits . Muslm,9Y2C Turkish Bath Mats, Women's and Chil- : Boys' Oxford gray - Ladies' Fast Black Ladies' Natural Nice fine bleached good large size, in dren's odd lot of Sweater Coats, good Hose, - plain and Wool Union Suits, muslin, good heavy blue and white; these shoes, worth up to heavy "weight and ribbed tops, sell reg- extra good quality, quality, sells regular sell regular for 90c, $2.50. To close out sell regular for $1.25, ularfor 25c; Houses sell regular for $1.50, for 12lc; Housekeep- Housekeepers' Day, Housekeepers' Day Housekeepers' Day, keepers' Day, 18c Housekeepers' Day, ers' Day, 9Jc : 69c at 89c 95c , per pair. . 98c 50c gray cotton .... ' t 1 ... vests, H'ks Day, 29c . , DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW, "WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS BEST .. waking dreams. : . . , . his part to make the school successful"