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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1903)
LOCAL LOBE. ( Advertisements In this column chaiKed. for at tU6r(eolV OBDtB perUne. . ? .. 1 i'y . S. v- 3 i s, . ' Service at Dixon echool house at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. -r-Rev. Handeafcer went to Junction Thursday to deliver a temperance ad dress. - John Rowland and Charles Ken nedy of Corvallis, have beep eelected among those . to' compose the U. S. grand jury. E. S. Horoady who Is employed with the Pacific Timber Co., at Alca, Is spending the week, with his family in Corvallis i Mrs. Joseph Garrow of California Mrs. Wallace and sod, Thomas, and Miss Josephine. Garrow of Iowa, are guests of Corvallis relatives; Ml s Snell went to Portland Thursday for the purchase of addi tional equipment tor the Household Economy depart meDt at the college; ' r" Mr-. WY EL Schroder, of Phllo-' m.ih latVio lnpkc narsoa who held the second key to unlock Nolan & Callahan's cash box, thereby securing , 810. . ' --; A. rectuUr meeting of the Corval lis Grange takes. place in Agricultur al Pall at the college, at two o'clock this afternoon, . All members are urged to be present. Since tho sale of their Woods Creek ranch, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Da visson have been guests of Corvallis friends. They leave today for Oregon City, where they are to reside. Baptist church 8unday Morn ing subject, "The Children and the Bible." evening, "First Things First.'-' Bundav School at 10 and young peo ples mesting at 6;30. Cordial greet ing toall. r v Mrs. Emily Taylor and family wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the bind.- friends and neighbors who so kindiy assisted themduring tfae sickness and death of their beloved husband and father. --Married Clarence Wilson of Mt. View and Miss E!de Hotch-!ss of tbU city, weM married , Wed nesdav at 8 ! p, m. at the home of the bride's . par ents in the prespncn of a nnmbor of relatives and friends. Rev. H. A. Dsck officiating. ' There is a darth of t-achers for the Bchools'of Benton. Supt. Dn man has applications from four or five districts for teacher, and i unable f supply them. If there are teachers without employment they should make the fact known to the- county v superintendent. .. . .. i.ir.y- v A party of Degree of Honor mcn bers went to Harrteburi Wednesday to attend a meetiog of th , district onnvAnfinn nf the order. They re. turned Thursday. They were, Jse IVUhb Hattle SDnncer. Mies Lela Tucker. Mlna E'hel Pierce, Mrs. Bbeasgreen and Mrs. Sarah Moore. ; , i-TJnited Evangelical church: The convention of W. M, S. or Oregon will be hell in the Uoited Evangelical church, beginning Satur day at 2 p. m. and will continue over Sunday.; Kev. C, C. Poling will preach Sunday morning. Mrs. Poling and Mrsi Weaver of Dallas will speak In the evening. The CorvallU Ministerial Asso ciation met at the Presbyterian manse Monday. A Canlck was' elected president, J. Reeves, vlce president, ' and H. A. Deck secretary and treaa Tho nnlnn ThankHcrl vine serv ice is to be held In. the TJnltedx Evan geilCai CflUlUU XiOV UlCDU v liV v '. liver the sermon,'" . ''XN.' "Ov. The second number ot- the Ben tnn nniinlfv- SefiOoL Journal recently establtstred fey Superintendent ' Den man, nas mane its- amoiiuuc. . paper.is pnbjished monthly, and Is de voted ta tha.intereata of- the- public schools. . TJje subscription, price la, as nnf.a oer vear... The present; num hr nnntAina mueh local -and1 .other matter ofz-lhtereefr-to the- ; echool . world. 'y- ; ; In 1861. an Amarican stlrl 'eight'- years old awoke one morning in Lon d6n to find, like Byron, that she was famous. The night before she had eung at Covent Garden Theatre in "La Sonnambula," for - no salary to speak of: the next day she rejected an offer of $500 a night. The . girl was Adellna Patti Pattl the wonderful, who after charming music lovera for more than two score years and : out living and. butsinglng all her ' own generation of prima donnas, is soon to tour the Uoited States in farewell concerts. She is to appear in Port . land. George H. HImes paid Corvallis a visit Thursday and Friday in the in terest of the Oregon Historical Socie ty, of which he is assistant Secretary. Other officers of thef society are3. B. Bellinger, president; W. D. Fenton, vice-president; F. G. ToungEugene, secretary; Charlee E, Ladd, treasurer. Among the directors are the governor, superintendent of - public 'instruction, TT W Rnntt, and other persons of prominence, The objects of the soci ety are generally understood, as indi cated by the title, '.; Any one knowing of the whereabouts of any book, docu ment, pamphlet, letter, diary, paper, weapon or utensil of any kind that has had any relation to the early set. tlement of Oregon, meaning by that the original. Oregon Territory will ; confer a favor .upon the assistant sec retary by notifying., him. After such notification, he will at once -.use all means possible to secure the article named; together with its attending history. Mrp. Henrietta Randall leit Werl OB8dtty,toc,. fttoMfaiavillaor.;ntjw weeks visit. r v - , ThCFirst Stplrltual" Union, of Jor ljl9' will tioti eervloea t 8 p. m. Sundayln BTeti fiycfeuip. ' Confer ence at 2. All friends cordially in vited. s Subject at the Church of Christ next Sunday mornidg, -God's Pur pose and Plan io Christian Missions." evening, "The Greatett Questions ia the Bible." Special music at each service, The Corvallis school board has raised the salary of Principal Homes to 8900 per year, and the salaries of all old teachers in the scnool t S45 per montb. The salary of Prof. Tar tar is $60. The game of football to haye been played at CorvaliU on Novem ber 11th is off. A telegram receivad yesterday morning from the Washing ton players announces that they can not pHy the game. It is probable that some team will be substituted for the date, Judge McFaddan returned yester day from Portland where he went to represent his client, Albert Martin, ac cused of the murder of Indian Grant. An indictment was returned by the U S tzrani jury, and Martin pleaded not guilty. Trial has been set for Novem ber 20th. . News from the bedside of. Mrs. R. W. Taylor who has been at a Port land hospital several weeks, U to the effect that she was compelled to un- operation Thursdav. She came from under the kfiuencs of the anesthetics, but ehe Is very weak and grave tears are entertained for her recovery. The open season lor bicycles on tha Hi. in walks beeias ia the morning. Chief Lane requests notice given that anv wheelman wno vioiares me speeu limit will be prompuy arresrea ana fined. , The maximum speed allowed on walks is six miles per hour, and it ia thn nnrnoRO of the chief to arrest all riders who tiavei beyond that rate. -Arrangements have been made hv whinh an excursion tratn'will run from Corvallis to Albany this after- noon to couvev those who wish ro ar,- tenrl the O. , A. C.-Albany football Bimc. The ..train will start Jcom here at l;3l), ana returning win leave Aiwa- n about 6 la the evening, excursion tlnkets will not be eood. going on the 11:30 train. -; a flam Bn.mbercrer Pleaded truilty before Judge GKlaod Wednesday, to a charge of burglary in preaxiog tnio Gardner Bros.' saloon at the northeast corner of First and Madison streets. He will be sentenced on Friday morniog Bamberger, josce lived at. Corvalll, nhpm h waa convieted of t arson and sent to the" penitentiary lor a snort term. -'V:?; r. -: :. n ana Shoel has sold his email t.rank nf land near 'Albany and intends to Vinrnafrer reside in uorvauis. ue u&9 hre Wednesday to procure a res idence, and make a nome tor, ms taiu iiw io njhi."h t.hare are -two sons ' who' eome time. Mr. Shoel once owned the valuable farm adj lining the big prune Amhirrf nn thn nortn. ana nsawpu of it several years ago for a hand some sum. - Married - At the residence ef T. Cummiogs. two. miles south of Al bany, Wednesday, Alfred Willlamsou of Benton county ana jaaua xj. n.-u-klns of Linn county, Lev. Wire offi- CcWing The wedding as a .very plraSant aq;Vr. lae ,-ceremouy w nprfiitme'din' the presence pt a num ber! of Relatives aHd'trJen,d. A sump- tuqus weadiBg ai001, wa?-eryBU air WilUamsbnla ap-' ,eb3ploye pf the Southfern Pacifie and-the newly mar jledeSuT&iwlt ljve f In Pprtland:'5 They have the,' congratulations- of many friend . ;; : '.-Deer buDtere; have' only a brief time in which to seenre-tagst which" the law requires ball -be attached" to hides Tags must beprocured within flvS days aitet; the-expiration - of. jfcbe open season .tbt deer. wThafc, ame ex pires onNovexnbfer"-l8.t. Atteniiohto this matte!; in tlme.may save much r' trouble lateir on. The number of tags which may be procur. ed by any one person, shall not be more than five and : shall correspond with the Dumber of deer killed .; They may be obtained from the county clerk and justices of the peace. . The crosslngon Main street in front of the poetofflce was rebuilt yes terday. It was increased to feur feet in width and in the center of the street is not below the surface of the ground as was the case with its predecessor. It is the only crossing on the block that is really available in bad weather, and on that account is used more than perhaps any crossing in town. Until the stone crossings are raised two or three Inches, they might as well be In the bottom of the Willamette as far as any good they do pedestrians. The quarantine at the Lillard house in Job's addition, where scarlet fever has been prevalent, has been raised. A child mere nas recuvoicu completely from a very light attack of it. rfiaouaa' ThA premises were sub- sequently fumigated-in a way tnat ... - . O0 .nil n Tha LUD Uioeoqv. - will doubtless prove u' fumigation was done by Dr. Pernot and Chief Lane, and no effort was spared to make it complete. All the children in the family, except; a young baby have had a. turn, at the disease. The period of Infectioni in the case ol the little one has already passed and it la not expected, to con tract the malady. . FOR SALE" . Vetch seed at Corvallis Floor Hills. IN MALE ATTIRE KirtMcuw-vwi mti'tdTt'iv ill i w 1 1 i'i i ii ip in nr'it'i ir -minr- Corvallis Girl Beats Her Way on .Railroad Our Phone Incident. i Arrayed in mate, attite and with her hair newly shorn to better car ry out her purpose to pass for a young man, Miss Frances Fresh, formerly of CoTvallis. exploited her self in a fashion the other day that causes all familiar with the facts to wonder what has possessed the young woman. Miss . Fresh is well known to many persons in Corval lis. She lived for sometime with Air. arid Mrs. Knisely. , She has relatives in Alsea, where she form! erly resided, ' - . In appearance, she is tall and slight, with light hair. Her feat ures are aquiline, and altogether she is what most people would call a pretty girl: She left Corvallis during the summer and went to Albany, since which time, little has been known of ; her by Corvallis people. . iki n1n!t i-Viai- ftocasions this story of Miss Fresh, began last Sat-I urdav nieht. Where or now it win end, nobody knows. She was em ployed at a farm home two mnes east of Halsey. While the family was absent during the evening, she dressed herself in the best suit or the man of the house. She cut her hair close, and with $n in cash, and a diamond pin, abstracted irom the purse of the housewife, she ronllred to Halsev. There she ap- I plied at a house for a night's lodg- ing, but was reiusea. ouc mcu h arber shoD where the haircut she had herself begun was finished in artistic style. The same night she took the southbound overland train. She did not take the trouble to-provide herself with a ticket, and it is sup posed went aboard v ith the pur pose of beating her way to San Francisco. What happened enroute is not known, but the next heard from her was at Sissons, Califor nia. A letter from Halsey, Oregon, received in Corvallis, Wednesday, says that on the train she claimed, to have lost her ticket. Finally the train authorities sent a dispatch to Halsey inquiring if a young man had bought a ticket there for San Francisco. The answer came- that back was that no young man had bought a ticket there,; but; that a young woman in male attire had KnarAeA the train' without a ticket. Then, the letter continues, the train.; . I rf . U..i. Ui 'i men put her off at Sissons;. but Jhe' rms!Pnprers' oaid her tare to san Francisco. ' The letter was written to Corvallis in the hope of enlist ing the interest of friends in her be half. It is known that she is with out friends in the California metrop olis, and thee are those who con template with much , misgiving the arrival in that great city of a ver dant Oregon girl," togged out in male attire, and apparently, for the moment in a state ; of mental irre sponsibility. :.' ' .' Related with the I story above, there is another incident. It hap pened the first of the current week. Attending UAU- is a weu Known girl. Relatives called up an at tache of the college the other ev ening and asked if the young lady was at the college, . The ; reply was in the affirmative and then the relative, who by the way .was at the home town of the young lady, re lated that a telephone message had been ; received there from Sissons, California, saying that ; the young college girl was not at Corvallis, but at Sissons, that she was in i dis tress, arid asked that money be sent to her at once. . Those familiar with the facts are wondering how intimately the! two incidents may be related to each other, and if it was the girl in male attire at the Sissons telephone office, and if it were she that tried to mauce me father tff the QAC,;girl by misre presentation ot tne tacts, io senu. money to her at &issons, wamornia. ; , Summons. ' In the Circuit Court of the 8tato of Oregon for Benton county. -Sarah 8-Ball, Plaintiff . v . ' fivriiii Perham, Ed Perham and Lou a Chamberlain, Defendants. , m. r TiK.nm TfA VArfiam n rT . Tinft Charoberlaiii, the above named defendants In the name of the State of Oresron, you and each of you are hereby summoned and required i . t. . nnmnlalnt if tflA to appear aim budoi ....... . plaintiff In the above entitll suit, lu the above entitled court, now on file In th3 office of the elerk of said rourt, on or bsiore the 21st day or r w iota .. .. I hAfncr tha lnat. (1 H V OI the time prescribed In the order for publication Benton county. Oregon (which said order is hereinafter referred toj towit: - On or bet we six weeks from theday of- 0X11 publication hereof ... ",n And you are hereby notified that It you fall so to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, for want thereof the TbiM will apply to the above entitled court lor tne relief demanded In her said complaint, namely, for a decree determining all conflicting and ad verse claims, interests and estates to and to all that part of the northeast -quarter of the norttj. wpst Quarter of Seotion 33 Twp. 10 8- K. 5 W Will. Mer, which lien north of the "re? Writsman Drancn or creeic, iu; ! v , Oiegon: that defendants have u claim, luter (St or estate therein; that plaintiff's title there to 1 good and valid; snd that defendants he forever barred and enjoined from asserting any claim whatever in and to nia premises "averse, to plaintiff; and for general relief and costs and dlnburbemcnts of said suit. Thi nmmnnii is nubliahed In the Corvauis Times once a week for six successive and con secutive weeKS, Deginmog wnn mo ,aouc.u' 4 tober 10th, 190S. and ending with the- isbus ot November 21, 1903, in pursuance of an ora?J made by theHon. Virgil B. , WatterBj: county judge of Benton county, Oregon, (being tne county where the above entitled suit is ' Pend ing In the above enUtled oourt) dated October 9.1908. Date of flrst publication la October 10. m' e,'k. beyson & E E. trasoH. . v , - Attorneys for Plaintifls. , ; CAUGHT A DEER. ; One day in the early part of this week there was an unusual amount of shooting heard in the vicinity of Elliot hill three miles below town. The bombardment was occasioned by the presence of a deer in the neighborhood and the apparently inordinate appeute of the residents for fresh venison. They were out with every conceivable form of fire arm and whichever way the deer ran for safety it was confronted by a man behind a loaded gun or pistol, with one exception. The animal had been chased and harassed for hours. It was well nigh exhausted when it espied a man, who, - for some unaccountable reason was without a gun. This person was Julius Abraham, and to him the deer went, seemingly for protection. But it proved to be a case of mis placed confidence, because Jojius, too. was hungry lor venison. He sprang upon the confiding animal with the fierceness of a tiger, and as it essayed to escape the onslaught Julius laid a firm hold upon its . tail with his left hand. The presence of extreme danger nerved the flag' girig energy of the deer and it ran at a rapid pace down the hillside, Julius meantime making desperate efforts to secure his pocketknife with the disengaged' hand. How ever, this was a difficult undertak ine more particularly as he was compelled bv the speed of the deer tn take unaccustomed strides. - - . . . . Tn time from the dark aees to the present a tail hold with a down hill pull is all the advantage that a con testant' would have the hardihood to ask, but these were, not the exact -' conditions in Abra ham's encounter with the deer. He unmistakably had secured the co veted hold j but the deer had poses sed itself of the other favored posi tion; which proved to be much the better situation. Incidentally .this shows in the affairs of men the ex treme advantage of a "pull," and the irresistability of a down-hill pull whatever the hold. ' - But there is an end of every in spiring specacle of this kind and when the star actor in the drama had covered about two hundred yards of linear measurement the Viair nf the tail sliDDed. With it the hand of Julius also slipped, and '1 tis momentum carried him, sprawl onrl tnmblinp- after the manner of a character in the familiar legend of Jack and Jill.- When Jul us arose uninjured he glanced at the tuft of hair he still held firmly in his hand, being scarcely able to realize that the deer had escaped him. He then watched the flight of the animal un til it fell mortally wounded by a chance shot from the rifle of George Linderman. ; ; z three weddings. , Six Benton County People . Take Important Step of Life. the Wednesday was a red-letter day in the matrimonial market. . The county clerk thought for a time that he would be ehort' of license blanks before the day closed, but fortunately the run on hi8 supply abated in the middle of the after? noon, s Here is the record of wed dings on that day! " Io the office of K Holgit,' jus tice ot the peace, October 28, 1913, Mr. Frank Rickard and Miss Ella Goodman. At the Maogashome this city, October 28, 1903. by Father Burri. of MeMinnville. Mr. B. F. Bier and Miss Mae E: Mangas. - They are to occupy 4 home on Sixth street near Washington. At the home of the' bride's par ents in Job's addition, October 28, iqti. Mr. Clarence Wilson and Miss Elsie Hotchkise. Rev. Deck officiating. All the parties taking this very important step are ' worthyi youDg people and if good wishes avail, thev will eni )v the 6erene course in life which their worth entitles them. ' Z' ' At Philomath. Eggs and butter 28 cents at J. Henkle's. For best erade of gasoline, 35 cents a gallon go to Berry and Carl's. We have added several new our Premium dishes. Nolan han. pieces to & Calla- Egga 30 cents at Turner store. For fine suits and overcoats see & Callahan. tfolan Get your ribs fixed Hospital. at the Bicycle Take the short courses in bookkeeping tviAwntine. or shorthand in tne cor vallis Business College. , ; ; liiiuvv FOR WOMEN, AT L. KLINE'SI : Good news to tell yonr friends well worth telling. Better shoes than ever before. All the new lasts are included in our new complete lines, and leathers pecu- & liarly adapted to the rainy season-jast ahead,1 including j 3 11 SEE d ; el THAT THIS fat X" JJ. d A' V IS BRANDED S f ON-EVERY Fashion's Favorite.' Our women's dress shoes 1 1 11. "J neeis ana are Dom i material ana woiKmansmp ine very best shoes ever brought to Corvallis. No other place in town where your shoe needs can be so satisfactorily supplied. . S. L. KLINE No Hunting. I hereby warn all hunters to keep off my premises for the purpos of hunting , Tas. P. McBee. For Sale. Several hundred bushels of vetch seed. Order early before it is gone. Also Tim othy, Spelts, 'and English ryegrass seed. Shrooskire bucks. One extra good re gistered buck from one of the best stocks ia Iowa. Cows and heifers of the beef breed to see or trade for Jersey cows. L. L. Brooks. To Sell or Let. One hundred head of good ewes to sell or let on shares; Apply to. , ' J. 0. Walker, Fern P. O, Oregon, Bucks for Sale. Oxfords and Grade Merinos all two' years old past, Good sheep with .rices reasonable. Call on or address ' T. W. B. Smith, ' ' ; Corvallis, Phone Surburban 43. Why not study bookkeeping night school which meets on and Wednesday eveniDgs. in the Monday 1 New goods all the time Callahan's. at Nolan & New At the Every-Day Bargain Store of R L. KILLER Ladies' and Ghildern's Goats. :" Everybody can 'be pleased with this season's ' styles of Ladies' and Misses' Coats. While we have already sold a large number, our line is still complete. Box Coats are shown in the leading colors: mode, blue, red, and the shaded eibelines. Louis XIV Coats in mode, black, tan, brown, and red. Prices to please all. V- "The Vemo Girl- The best shoe on the market at $2.50 "Queen Quality,, The famous shoe . for women at... ....... $3. OO Shoes for women $3 50 fe: have French and Military 1 1 ' t ! if Regulator of Low Prices. S Dr. Wells, the Albany V S will be at Fruits livery stables every Friday of eac'a week. Bring your horses and have them examined free of charge. Wanted. A girl, at Occidental Hotel. For Sale, Good gentle driviog horse and buggy. J, K. Berry. - Bacin'e feet for men, -women children; Nolan & Callahan. . and New line of novelty received. dress goods just Another shipment of the Crouse and Brandeger suits and overcoats for young men arrived this week, Nolan & Call, han, Cheap Rates. ; Between Portland and. Willamette Valley points Low round trip rates have been placed in effect between Port land and Willamette Valley points, in either direction. . Tickets will be sold Saturdays and Sundays, and limited to return on or before the following Mon day! Rate to or from Co.vallis $3.00. ; Call on Southern Pacific Co's agents for particulars. V ...$2.oo to $9.00 .$5.00. to $15.oo oods. itocked with the sea libelines, Waterproofs, irnaments, Silk Trim- ug, Figured Percale. drop skirts. Heavy New Flannelettes.' Out- v lannel for gymnasium Velveteens, . Corduroy '. Z : 'Z :-'.Z rt ' r