f suit- w tttjaa TS-- iiij-ij 3. j. .JHeAfa... ' ' "" "
Vol. XV Xo. 4S. f & ...?. m p CORVALEIS OREGON,! JANUARY 1, 1903. ?. r , - - bi J-'
ililiSifi COVERNfOff NOW; I5f GAMBLINC WflMN . I-'? on bad baea
r" -ill . I I . . . -w-w. viv I " - waiiMi i TQ iron ttr fhfl rtrtmmitfao
lunii . , - inni i
11
During January Our
Entire Stock of ....
Dry Goods, lofftiiia,
WILL BE SOLD AT
New Goods Arriving Daily.
Save Money by Making
Your Purchases this Month.
to
GEORGE E "- CHAMBERLAIN TOOK.
THE OATH OP OFFICE
WEDNESDAY.
Brilliant Assemblage witnessed the
Inaguratioa Ceremony--Leg-islators,
State Officers High
. and. low, Rich and :
Poor Were There.
1 . -
J. HOME-SEE
F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL
good bargains in stock, grainy fruit and poultry
Rn.nr.TiPR. writa fnr mxr snAninl list, nr rnmo anrl
, see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all
t.TlA roliflKlA lnfm-mdHnn mm ixrioVi olcrv cK
you over the country. , -
. HENRY AMBLER, :'.
Real Estate Loan, and Insurance,
Philomath, Oreson.v
3 .. a
... -. - .
ENGRAVING
HAVING the only facilities in the city
H
for First-Class Eneraviti?. when an
desired, all Christmas" goods sold" ty us
will be engraved absolutely 1?res of
Charge. " ' '"
-Pratt,
The Jeweler and Optician
New Year's '.:
Table Delicacies
When suppled by P. M. Zierolf, in
sure the utmost satisfaction to
guests and host. If you intend to
entertain, leave your order with us
and you will certainly be pleas ed
both with the . quality of our food
products and. our moderate prices. -
P. M. ZIEROLF
Times ;-. Office for Job PHntin.
Salem, Ore., Jan. 14: In the
presence of - the member's" of the
Oregon Legislature, the state ,judi;
ciary, state ofBcials, a large number
of distinffllisripfi Ht.izRnH nnrl an na
sembly of people which filled every
nooK anu cranny pi Kepresenta
tive hall. Georee E Chamberlain.
Democrat of Portland, was this
afternoon inaugurated Governor of
Oregon. The oath of office was ad
ministered by Chief Justice F A
Moore, of the Oreeon SiiDreme
Courts It was found imnossible to
complete tne canvas ot the vote in
time for the inauguration to be car
ried out this motnins as had been
intended.'"'ThB inin t soceinn- f hsro
fore was declared adjourned at 1 1 136
10. a wait ine resul t ox tne . canvas.
TTnvn' if a aa ttonm Vi? T n t- O H .
tne ceremony was camel but with
dispatch and according to pro
gramme, .
Bright rose the sun upon the day
that was to eee George E Chamber
lain inaugrated Governor of Oregon.
There was just enough frost in. the
air to make overcoats comfortable
and keep people moving 1 rapidly
when out of doors. It was an ideal
morning, and gave' promise of an
ideal day, although it was not
what is known as "Democratic
Weather." People W6re abroad ear
ly; and by. 8 o'clock the hotel lob
bies were well filled. TCnntn nf
men stood at all the street cornern
and talked of the prospective event
of the day.
Before 9 o'clock the movnmRnt.
toward the Canitol had hfionn.
9 o'clock the walks on both sides of
the Ions avenue leading fherAtn
were fairlv blocked with npnnlf
all moving toward the common cen-
ier. otatesmen, politicians, gaily
aressea women, poor laborers, d is
unguisneq . citizens from various
pa rts of the state and people of " the
middle classes jostled each other in
ine movement noon thn nommnn
center of attraction. " By 9 o'clock
every eeat ia the Hall 01 Represen-
lauves, except tnose within the rai
was taken, people" stood , in' solid
phalanx in the aisle and
j . . .
roaa spaces 01 standing room in var
lous pans 01 me nan,- wnue the
Mouse waded through a lot ot rou
tine work in which the spectators
were not interested.
I he overflow from thn h AI1BA
gathered in the Senate, and the
passage tfaera of the Portland char
ter was witnesseed by tne largest
auaience 01 .tne nnBnt aaaa;nr.
f - " w " w VWSOAWEI.
uotside in the lobby there were
still other neonlo. rThw nrrAA
about the door of the Hall of Rep-
roHeniawves and craned their necks
to' get a View of the interim-- (h
gathered in small parties in corners
10 iais; mey- walked up and down
ana rouna and rnnnd in cfei
pass the time awayj and they' kept
aimiij luoitouii ior the jexpected
annearenca of thn Cln
Governor-elect, which would mean
mat tne ceremony was at hand.
Governor; Geer and Governor
elect Chamberlain were both abroad
eariy, tne one preparing to relen
auish the hiffh offinn toWv. u . u.j
. , n i m.vu UflU
adminutered fai thfully and well for
luur.years past, the other preparing
. ..v, gytuu-
uioui, wuere nis predecessor- was to
iay mem down. Governor-elect
onamoerlam arrived nttha n.n;t.i
m auuui 10 o-cioclc "and" tcnnt.
governor Geer's office, whnr'n ih
executive and execntira-f u
Kepublican Governor and the Dem
ocrat Governor-elect, chatted to
gether and to a faw frianAa
, . . ...wuuo nuiio
they waited ' the - snmmnna nf
. w u u VA nuv
joint assembly.
Prompt tly at the hour of 11 the
approach of the members of the
Senate was announced. Upon their
arrival President Brnwn11 maa
ted to take the "chair; which he did,
ojjca.er iiarristaKing a seat upon
his -left.-, Tbr Chief clerk - of the
House called the roll of the House
and the Chief cleik of : the Senate
performed a -similar office, for
that body. President Brownell then
ieid the provision of the constitu
tion, which Provides the rnnrmpr n P
me canvas ot the vote forGovernor
and the inauguration, and in accor
dance : with those provisions ap
pointed a committee to canvass the
vote, composed of Speaker Harris,
Whealdon and Galloway, from the
House and Sweek and Carter from
tha Senate.
The committeemen an f hnreH
around the table
rested the nackase of hllta onH
.Speaker Harr's broke the seal. The
tormai canvass then began. The
audience snd the letn'sl fttllro wo it o.l
patiently for a time, thn fin
only being disturbed by the rustle
01 vae ceavy Daiiot sheets as they
were opened Bnd read and t hn ir.
hum of whispered conversations.
After a time, however, people be
gan to get restless and shifting nf i
DOSIWOnS xmonsr inn memhpra and
the audience began and gradually
increased, while numerous glances
were cast at the clock, the hsnds of
which were gradually crawling
around' toward the hour of
Finallv at 11:45 Presirlent. -Rmw.
nell announced that it would be
impasible to complete the count
before the noon hour and that the
inauguration ceremony would be
postponed until 2 p m- There was
a sigh of disappointment from the
greakassemblage at the raar of the
hall, but the people began i to file
o ut at once ;and the joint session ;
was diournedJ; V Fifteen m in nips
later both houses adioumed fnr
luncb. - ; ..... . - .:
; Both houses reconvened separate
ly at 2 P. M. and at 2:15 tha inint
session re-opened, Preeident Bxown
ell as before occupying' the chair
and .Speaker Harris a place at hia
left.. The iusticea of the nnnrnmn
court occupied places on the speak
er's rostrum. The committee which
had been appointed to canvass the
vote for governor reoarted that it
had completed it work ' and that
the vote had beenaound to be cor-
A -r. T-fc . ...
rect. rresiaent isrowneii than an
ointed a committee to -notify the
governor and the governor-elect that
tne legislature was ready to proceed
who ine inauguration. -The
committee retired and with
in a few minutes returned." and eft
corting Governor Geer and Governor-elect
Chamberlain, who walked
arm in arm down the broad center
aisle, to the accompaniment of a
storm of applause from the assem
blage. 'Arriving at the speaker's
rostrum, the governor and the governor-elect
were seated," and. Presi
dent .brownell announced that gov
ernor Geer would deliver his final
message. The outgoing governor
then advanced and read hia mes
sage:
The'-readincr cnnp.lndud Y!h1o.f Tn.
uce i? - a. ivioore. or the iirmrnh cit.
preme court, administered the oath
of offiea to the new governor. The
silence throusrhout the. room aa thia
ceremony was carried out was in
tense. - 1 he chier justice spoke in a
clear. 'distinct voice, and Mr. Cham
berlain made his reply in a voice
equally firm and distinct. 7 The ceremony-
concluded, Governor Cham-
u.l.:. .1 u: j5i-;.i
The loin t session was then dis
solved.; The respective' branches
returned to routine work while the
great assemblage slowlv disnerspd.
and the inauguration was a thing
of the past. " . '
HOW THEY PLAY POKER AND
BRIDGE WHIST AT
ST LOCIS,
Soma are Heavy Loser? of Aloney
Given Them ,by Their Hus
bands for Household use
Drams Before Break-'
. fast and Night Caps
on Retiring.
Summons-
in thA rtrnnit flnurt nf tha Ktntn nMMn
Benti n county,
A E Laws, plaintiff versus Saiah Stewart
defendant.
To Sarah Stewart the above named defendant.
Tn th nnmA t1 thA fibLfo n .... it
- - vioSvu iuu
are hereby required to appear and answer the
flhnvn AntltlpH f'nn r( now rn fll. . .. I . I- . i,
ot said court within six weekB from the 17th of
.nuuaij, tne units 01 tae srst puoiication
of this summons, and you are hereby notified
thflt if vnn fall f A flnmu i i-i.n. :
plalnt as hereby required, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed foi In said
(nmnlaint tnnrit-ThA fAranlAaniM m
mni"t.(rn.crp mario unrl ATofntad Kir Han. -r j
Hoffman through her duly authorized attornev
in font tn nloiiitlff'Ti tha 19th a ,
to eeeure the payment of a certain 'promissory
uute vi mary jxiuuu nunman, ior 'J1,46 payable
year after date, with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent per annum, from . date and
wmuunoiuiuuiigagB wuveyeo UDIO plaintiff
ine louowing aescnoea real property situated
In TtAntnn Oountr. Orpcnn 4 T.-t. nmhA. a j
Block 23, original town of Coryallis, "Oregon
And a further decree barring and fnrninoin
you, said Sarah Stewart of and from all right
title or interest In or to said real pronertv and
every part there f. . . . , .
xms summons is puoiisnea by order of the
Hon. Virgil E. Watters, Judge of the County
fMnrr nf thA fit u to. nf nmwin J
in Corvallls, Oregon, January 14th. 1903 Th
Hn.tA ftf (ha ii rat nnhHiHnn A
January 17, 1903, and the last publication there
nuaiaJlKJUKU ft WYATT
. YATE3& YATES. '
, Attorneys tor Plaintiffs.
St Louis. Jan. 6 Mnsr. nf tha
society women of this city declare
that whatever the p.nnrlifinnci maw
be in Philadelphia the women of
St Louis are not addicted to gamb
ling, cigarette smoking and wine
bibbing. A notable exception,
nowever, is xvirs ju J Oilva, of No
loll North Whittier Ptrfint.. Rhn
was once a brominent fisum in tha
society world, and since the loss cf
ner iortune nas oeen a successful
architect. Mrs Silva said: .
."I am sure that tie conditions
comDlained of bv the Rev. r Rinh.
ardson are growing more and more
apparent nere. While l do not eo
out much aowadaysj I know it to
be a fact that gambling is . increas
ing among tne women who move
in what is known as - good society.
I could name 5oo women oFStLouia
who belong to clubs "which - meet
weeaiy or oiiener ior tne sole pur
pose of plavine Doker and bridcn
whist. .Large stakes are' played for
at mese meetings and hard reelings
sometimes prevail. I know women
wno are accustomed to losing or
winning $200 a week at poker par
ties.; I also know women , who
have been obliged tn nawn t.hnir
jewels to" pay their poker debts or
io pay meir dressmaker bills be
cause they had lost at gambling
too monev tneir hiiRhanria hH
given them to settle their accounts.
ai mese gambling parties cock
tails, toddies, brandies, winnn nnrl
Deer are j imoibed by 99 per
cent or tne women who belong to
me morning, aiternoon, and evening
whifct and noker china. Tr. ia
w W U W VJ
...... i mm
common ior iashionable women to
take 'bracers' on arinincr in the.
morning while preparing for the
a.1 A. .al t ii . - .
lueuire or jne bail, and night-caps'
on retiring. -
' It Is a matter of rennrd r- that.
agents of the anti-wine crusade who
detectives statmnnri tnr Aarra
. ..... ... ... J
in iront oi a downtown woman s
saloon reported that between the
hours of II a m and 12. n m . thn
ehdpping hours an average of more
man 1,100 women nassert in and nnt.
of the place. Ninety-eight percent
of these women plainly belong to
me Deiter ciass and were lashion
ablv or richlv attired. Thn '
- . mt . ,
majority " of thousands of women
i ; .i' L .....
wno go mere everv dav drink in
tokicatine liatiors.
- "As for tobacco, the mnnt. nnnnln
sive proof to. my mind,- : that the
ugareue naoit is growing among
the women is that the Unionstation
management has been obliged to is
sue an order nrohihit.ino- t.ha
king of cigarettes in the ladies with-
j ' ... ... . . -
arawing-room at the station, which
J ' .41 .t m . .
is irequentea Dy the better class of
womea travellers, thn
class being denied admittance to
mis luxurious resting-place."
Washington. Jan.' 10 ThA mnvA-
pent for a change of the date of the
inauguration of the nrenidnnt in m.
ceiving some consideration in th
TT ...
rxouse, and although it is well
known that an amendmnnt. tn tha
Constitution is about the most dif
ficult proposition to put through,
there i8 Some honn nrnrpnanri that
thfe COnereBS will nnt, nrlinnrn until
it has passed the resolution provid
ing for each a change. One of tha
earnest advocated nf thn' nhon.
Senator Cockrell, of Missouri, whose
conservatism is unqestioned; Ha
thinks it would be a good thing for
many reasons, chief among them
being that the weather wnnM ha
mush better the last nart of A nril i.
than the first part of March.'
"Crowds are bound to come to such
events." said Senator CnnkrAil
"and hundreds go to their death as
a result of exposure in the inclem-
eut weather." But that in nnt. thn
only reason he advances. He saya-
mat tne short session of -threa
moiiths with the hnlidaw rpAaa ia
entirely too brief for the proper .
A 1 At I -
transaction or. public bUBlness. Two
months additional t.i mn nrnnlrl nf.
ford ample npportunity to consider
. .i j . . .... , . . ....
ueeueu iegiHiaiion, and to give con- -sideratioh
to the annronriatinn hilfs: -
I, is no w , recognized as -a n easy
thing for a determined, minority to
defeat all legislation in the short 1
session. Another reason ; which'
other men have frerinentl v Tiinlntnrl
out is that oftentimes the short sea- -:
sion is controlled by a party tba( - ,
has bsen defeated and dianrnditnrl .
at the polls, and that bad legislation,
extravagant appropriations and im
proper claim bills are crowded
through in the cloainir Anva. Tf thn -
House would find time to take up
the proposed change of , date it .
could, no doubt,4)e passed, as "more L
than two-thirds of the members
want the change. Of Course, at
thlH lata rlftv - a manA manta in . tK.
J J " ""U 1-1 .UIJ 4u WUO
House might endanger the resolu- -
uon, as tnose who opposed it in the
senate last session would find mnana
of shelving it if it again comes up
in tne senate.
J. P. Huffman
Architect
Office In Zierolf Building. Hours
from 8 to 5. Corvallis" Oregon
Washington. Jan. 13. Thn
and means committee of the House
today decided to report a bill pro
viding for a rebate equal to the du-
tV hOW im nOSfld On all klnrlenf
and coming from all countries for a
penoa pi one year. This bui is a
substitute for: the one introduced
by Representative Hill, of Connec
ticut, which provided for a rebate
until June 30 next. It is expected
the bill will be called up in the House
at once. , The bill adopted provides:
"That the secretary of the treas
ury be and he is hereby authorized
and required to make full mharac
b -
of duties imposed by law oh all coal
oi every iorm and description im
norted into the United Sta
foreign countries for the period of
one year from and after the passage
of this act." " -
Richardson CTen
amendment striking out the words
ior a perioa oi one year," which
WaS VOted down. Ha than nrnnn..
an amendment nlaninc nil nrta 1 nn
the free list, which was nlan vntaA
down. The final adoption of the
bill was unanimous. . ' .
Representatives Payne, Dal zell
and Grosvenor held a conference
with the president this morning rel-
Washington. Januarv 13
The bill granting a rebate of thej
entire imnort dutv on coal fnr nn
year was passed by both Houses of
congress yesterday.
' An amendment was added in thn
senate repealing the , duty on an
thracite coal, and was adopted by
iuc uuuoq nxiuuui uivxoiuu.
Ohlv five members, all rertnhli-
cane, voted against the bill in the
House, and it passed the senate u
nanimously. The
point for which Vest has been con-
tending,, ana is : equivalent to the
adoption of his resolution. : "
- A resolution will ha intrnAnA
f ww UWWVK
in the House authorizing inquiry
iotd the power of the government to
take possession of coal mines and
operate them id the public interets,
where evidence of conspiracy exists.
Evidence of ennsniranv imnnn
coal-dealers has been fnnnd in r.hi
cago, Milwaukee, Detroit and Co
lumbus, 0. The governor of Ohio'
has begun proceedings to forfeit the
charters of six conspiring coal
campanies. Thirty, dealers in de- '
troit have been indicted. , L
: In several towns men arrAntori fnr :
stealiug coal have been discharged,
ana roooing oi coal cars on railroads .
is common. . . ir . , .- . : : .
Detrovt and Chicago h
the sale of' free distribution of coal.
New York. Jan. 13 Afinr
years' experi mentation with- nick-
.i.j'... .. . .
eiu sieei rails, tne renusylvania.
railroad has decided to place, them
on the heavy' curves through the
Alleghany Mountains. : An order
for five thousand tons has been giv
en at a coBtof $375,000.; The nick
eled etetl rails cost nearly three
times as much as rails of standard
steel.' The tests made by the Penn
sylvania have shown the durability
of the nickeled rails 1 to be more
than three times that ef standard
Steel. V ' ' - - -
TW McGowan, Jr, established 1867
commission merchant, hops, and general
merchandise, 36 & 38 Whitehall street,
New York. Liberal advance made on
all consifirnments. Highest market
prices obtained and. quick returns. Ref-
ferences: ' B G Dunn's Mercantile
Agency, New York; Bradstrcets Mer
cantile Agency, New . York ; Bank Of
America,; New York,
Bean the The You Have Always BougH
of
i -