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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
LOCAL LORE. IdverHsements in this column charged for t the rate of 11 oents per line.. . . .-. -. Wilbur Garros? ia justice of the ; peace at HcCloud, California. . Mrs. Ca9teel of Yaquina, le the cueet of Mrs. S. L. Cauchorn. Mrs. H. S. Pernot and Mrs. E. C. Pernot have been Portland visitors diirlnc the wetlt Miss 8oDhla EliZln left Wednes- dav to take a course in Durelog in the Florence Sanitarium at 8alem. Mrs. H. H. Kreger returned Wed nesday to her home ia Saata Bar bara. ' ; ; Subject at the Church of Chriefc Sunday a. m , "The Lord's Supper," 7-30 p.,m., -'Conversion.'! . Mrs. Wallace and son returned Thursday, to Portland, after a visit i iliA, marriage license was issued Monday to E, T. Small and Miss JSIva Prior.?; -: '-j r-r- Mr, R ark and family have ar rived from Kentucky, aud are at the home of Samuel Bine. They are looking for a location. Baptist church; - Sunday, " bible day program will be rendere 1 by the Sunday school at 7;30. All other services as usual. , ' United Eyangelloal church -ySer-vices Sunday morning and evening. At 11 a. m. "Doubts." at 7-30 p. m. "Christian Disclplesblp." Services at Mt. View at 2-30. William I. Huggins has filed his final account in the estate of Sarah Ann Brown, and December 11th has been sec as tne.aay, ur nnai Beine ment.'f r;' v ; ' '. -:, ' Regular services at - the M. . E. church South, tomorrow, at 11 ; a. m. and 7-30 p. m, Subject for morning, "Heaven;" for evening, "We all do Fade as a Laaf." League at 6-45. Sunday Bchool at 10 a. m. . ;i J. H. Wlieon has been appointed guardian at law of the minor heirs In the estate of R. B. Blodgett. The real property la the estate is valued at $9,000, and the property has been or dered sold at a private sale to satisfy claims. ; ,; .' ;' ";', The First , Spiritual TJoIon of Corvallis will hold services at Barrett Lyceum Sunday. Doors open at 2:30, Free healing service at 2;45. Rssrular service at 3 p. m. A cordial Invitation la extended to P-.vis:s. Harry Ey er.merchant at Eddy ville, was in Coruallis a couple of hours Thursday, having come out on the O. & E. train and taken the Wes telle for Portland. Harrv was formerly an em ploye at S. L. Kline's, and . during his recent brief stay met many Corvallis people who were greatly pleased to eee him. He bad seemingly been out of the world a long time. . ' The. Christian - Endeavor Union will hold its next meeting' Sunday at. six o'clock In the Presbyterian church, Ben Smith, of the Evangelical society leader. The several pastors will give abort talks, the object being . to : help : the s- clety to understand our pract ical needs and how best to further practical work. All are cordially in vited, n . ,- The business property formerly owned by th late J. A,' , Kofght -and so long occupied by bim a8 a iurnl ture store" and updertaktng. 'establish ment, has changed..hand8The"'buy era' arejOsi. .Smith ahd J. 'D.- .Mann, and the seller, "Hugh Df Smith? . -the consideration Bamed la the ": deed'; is $1,000. Thaiale was ; negotiated ; by Capfald Robiosohr and ' was . closed severaT week3 ago but the deed -'was signed and delivered within - the last few days." The property has a front-, age of fifty feet. - The : statement - Is that the new.owners.wlll build a brick on the.. .site' next year.".' .- ; .' : A statement highly compliment ary to Judge James Hamilton was re cently published in the Oregonfan. In a new volume of supreme court ; de cisions about to be published it ap pears that of all the -Oregon judges. Judge Hamilton ! maintained by far the highest average for sound de cisions. Six of bis cases that are to appear in the volume , were appealed and each of them was affirmed, mak ing his percentage 100. No other 'judge Jo. th9 state maintained so high an average, all the others sustaining one or more reversals. Judge Ham ilton is not only a sound lawyer, but a man cf highest Intelligence and spotless character. - . ... If all the projected brick build ings now talked of materialize, , Cor vallis will experience a great build ing boom in the business portion next year. Reports current are to the ef fect that buildings will be erected as follows: J. D. Mann & . Co., at the northeast corner of Main and Monroe. Small & Son, on the site now occu pied by: Chipman's, restaurant and Spencer's barber shop; S. L - Hender son on the 35 feet of ground just north of theSmall building, occupied now by the tailor shop and Turner's grocery store; It is also known that Mrs.' Phile has' figured on building a brick on the site now r occupied : by MUner'a grocery iBtore, cln. most ol the abdve Instances it ia the present purpose of the owners to build. Of coarse, circumstances may . arise to prevent the erection of any of the projected .structures. ,- . .- Erwln Leeanived yesterday from Honolulu and is the guest of Corvallis mends.; r Mrs. 3, W. Wilson left Thursday for a week's visit with Mrs. Noma Humphrey at Eugene. x Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lo gan, Wednesday, Nevember 4, in South Corvallis, a son. - , Miss Mary decker returned Thurs day from an extended visit with friends at Eugene, - A private letter from Brady Bur nett states that he will leave' Wash ington about the 23 1 of this month for an extended visit here. Invitations are out for a social dance to be given Wednesday even ing, the lltb, by the ladies of the Cof fee Club. Willlam.H. Horning and wife went to Tacoma Wednesday to .visit the latter's sister and other relatives. They will be absent three weeks. -; At this week's eessioD, the county court appointed Dr. James Withy- combe and M. S. Woodoock delegates to the Irrigation congress to be held at Pendleton November 9th and 10th. The countyrcourt has appointed C. R. Ballard as supervisor of Wren Road district, vice W, D. Reed, remov ed irom the district. O. J. Blackledge, who. has been associated for two or three years with J. D. Mann & Company in the carpet department, has retired from the firm. The matter was closed up last Tues day. - V, - . ' ' :.-.: -The collipse of one of her bridges bids fair to cost Doaglas county a large sum of. money. A man drove his team on the bridge and it fell, klll loa; bU horses; breaking his arm and Injuring him internally. He sued for 811,000 damages and a jury at Eu gene has just awarded him $6,000. ; f The Albany City "election a month hence is to be conducted on the party plan. Both democratic and republi can conventions were held last Wed nesday night, and full tickets "were put la the field. J. K. Weatherford la named by the democrats ' tor mayor and W. H. Davis for the same place by the republicans. - , ": u i t 'Married at the home of the bride's parents. November lj 1903, Mr. and Mrs.' James Calvert, two miles south of Junction City, Mr. John Edmiatpn to Miss R9na Calvert. Mr. Andy Cal vert was the best man and Miss Lela Tracer bridesmaid. -The bride was attired In cream silk- and carried pfoks and white roses. O. L. Lobdell was the offieia'lng clergyman. ? Rev. Mr. Clapp, of Forest Grove will occupy the pulpit both morning and" evening" at the itjongregatlonal church tomorrow. Rev. J. M. Barber of Sheridan, win ' begin a series cf meetings at Plymouth ' chapel next Monday evening. Ha Is to be accom panied by Mrs, Barber who will assist in the meetings. ".. -Born, Saturday mortiog, to Mr and Mrs. George Moore, in Corvail!e,'a daughter. The birth was dulv report ed to the "Times" but . an oversight prevented Its appearance In Wednes day's issue. It is not the purpose of this paper to overlook any of these A mlnatlve but important items-: and It will tnleavor to do better the next time.-'".""-;, '". ' Mrs. Millie Smith has fitted up her bueinees house recently damaged by fire, and it is to be used as a res taiaraiSfc by George W. Smith. For several days MrvSmlth has been ar rangicg for (he business, but he does njoi, expe6t to -be ppepared . to serve meals until , about' the 21st of this mplith. Mr. Smith, however, will coo tinie- Ih'.the suslhess- of shipping dressed stock and poultry," with head- quatters .at the old stand. - ' , On the rural free" delivery routes out or Corvatlls, there is a" fairly good sho.Wtng with reference -to" he vol urn e of business. . The carrier' oh ' , each route keeps an accurate account of the number of pieces of -mall.. matter bandied. : The number that, the de partment expects .each route tor deliver per month Is at least.3,000. On the three routesout of "Corvallis, the number of pieces handled during the month of October ' was as tollows Route 1. 4148; number 2, 2657; numb er 3, 3162: total, 9.677. On the two new routes the number is smaller by reason of the fact that all - patrons have not yet put ; up boxes. The present number on Route 1 Is more than double what it was in the be ginning, and a similar Increase is ex pected on the other two routes, A spell of Oregon weather has struck the Willamette Valley and re lieved the growler who had It eo ven omously in for the long period pf sun shiny days. . The rain of a month ago started the grass to growing prolific ally and there has been ho cold weath er to check it..' It moistened the ground so that , the low lands and ground cultivated this season could be ploughed, so there-was no great rueh for the prevailing humidity. Still there ought to be no complaint. We prayed for dry weather through hay ing and harvest, and ' we received It; we asked for good . weather In order to save the hops, and it was given; then, if we would only have favorable weath er ia which to pick and dry the prunes, we would - be all right.,- We had It. We next wanted a rain to start the grass, moisten the : ground for plowing, and football, set the deer to moving on the trails, grow a crop of mushrooms and eoak .our webi, ,We received It, and then, followed "almost a month of delightfully clear days.; In view of this record -everybody ought to let the weather clerk' run hla'huel. ness to suit himself during. the- winter. 13 CREFFISLD BA They Tell . TI at he has Ret I Corvallis: Some Roller Incidents Is CreflSe, the prophet of the Holly Rollers," again in Corvallis? -That is a qujfc-tion, -with people on both sides of i. bome relate that the apostle IroeseJ ; the fsrxy " Tues day eveniugfand that he is a;ain in town, ferryman Michael, though 'not pbsiti ve on the ' poinr, has the imnression that the man he crossed is c4ffield. A lady, ; who claims she kaows him. asserts pos itively that he ea Crefiield at & certain placa late ' Wednesday af ternoon. fames Horniog, who lives near the Hurt home believes that the prophet is here. Mrs. Hurt ia f aid to have told a caller at the house who went to buy cattle yesterday rAprning, that Creffield is here. : Th general uncertaitity about his presence however, aod the relapse of the members ' of the sect into cotftparative qniet has eo fajr arous?d Sot little : interest in the question of tb apostle's where- abouts. Witl another like that of 1; t week, the co might be otl rwise. iti: INCIDENT. - One of the young . women who was a participant in the late mani festations at the Hurt house, is slowing recovering from an illness which the events of the time seem to have occasioned," ; She , was an eager participant in the meetings at the Hurt house. At the time of the burningjbf personal effects and furniture, she packed a trunk of her clothing and effects, and placed it on the porch at home, . It was the plan to have Zz drayman remove it to the Hurt house. - Word was sent tohe father, and he pre vented the removal. - The young woman however, went to the "Hurt house, and remained there. When the apostle were on trial before the county bpajd as to sanity, she was subpoenaed? as a witness. After she had finishefl her -, testimony at the court house, she was taken by rela tives and friends to a carriage that was in waifing, and driven to her home. Thre. she has remained ev er since, Jteing mos. of the time con fined inJbed with illness. The in tense nrvous and mental excite ment mr.ough which she passed dur ing tjfe meetings is ascribed as the causaof her tiouble. - WHIPPING THE DEVII. OUT, The late upheaval at the Hurt house has awakened curiosity in the summer meetings in ; the tents on Kiger Island. ' The-- worship ' there was in a wigwam, built of boughs anclabont twenty feet square. It was closely eno losed with a curtain for a' door, The, private tents of the worshippers to the number of half a dozen were scattered promis cuously about, and laundry anp other evidences of human abode were visible among the surround! trees. In the wigwam the' lam tations foiling and singing incident to ,-; worship . were , carnea v on. The story is told that one . of the young men was believed to be possessed of the devil, and all the company labored in vain to pray old Nick out of him. Salvation by thai method, was finally given up, and Prophet Crejfield took the lad but; into a private , tent j, to "whip the devil.' out of him, as the sect styles the process While the lam basting was in process, 7. Eli" Olravp I wno nas since DacKSiiaaen raisea the nap ot the tent to see how" the two were making it, so the story goes, and ."the apostle and his patient, saw the act In the : j ;dni light they took BTbr" ffieaevuT and both took after him, :TJ his best;! biit.was Overtaken, aecor ding to the account, and given such a beating. that he appeared in town nextday with two black eves. The story has not been confirmed by the Times, but is given as a sample of what goes the rounds with reference to the summer meetings on Island. '" ; ; -:; ' ,- ' . : . WANT NOF SYMPATHY, The membersiof the sect are con firmed in the beief jhat they have the true and only faith and have no patience with; those who proffer, advice or sympathy.:.; A friend un dertook to convince a new convert that the worship is folly. ; Both had served togetheftamong the Indians on the reservatpn at the Siletz ag ency. The frierp. reminded he con vert of the incantations in 4 which the Indians periodically indulged, and of the simSSEarity; between the savage manifestations and of the practices incideiftal to the new wor ship. " He remolded thedOBvert of the doings of Indian medicine ? men when they worked with patients and that the Indiat doctors if possible did. not permit white men to be pres erit when they went through' their orgie. . The refusal of Creffield and Brooks to permit friends te see 'And talk with- new members of the ; sect was instanced as identioal with the flrned to rMitm ideas of the 1 ian radicioe Jmen. Argumente offered, ahdepi-e- setitat ons e to -h'vw me con- vert the ch acter.of prelent con- ditions, a nnauy taejansnd re man v manda eym I don'Ufneed their marked t path! eyffipathfr, it is ' thjr - who need sympay.' was ls stoical reply, and tM interviewclosed. - WIDE INTEREST ELSEWHERE. The late eruption among the Rol lers has attracted attention all over the -United States. Coast and Eastern papers are beginning to arrive with full accounts of the de struction of furniture and clothine and the burning of cats and doss. The various peculiarities of belief and the manner of worship is re counted about as it appeared ' in Oregon newspapers Most of the dispitches relative to the affair are; dated froaf Portland, having been sent out from, there by the Associ ated Press ; and special ' correspon dents., A -Onirollii!ni. U . TWlllJ Luau 9 1 trom the interior of California in- quired what kind of religion ; the; people up in ; Corvallis practised, vire at zed ' eruptiotjiand asked if the local recipetent had, joined yet He had' been "reading the San Francisco papers. Another letter writtea from San Francisco andreceif 6d here joked a Corval recipint ' with reference to the new religion. . It is doubtful if any out break bjf religious enthusiasts at any time in the past, .especially Jn which so few V people were invol ved, has attrac'ed such wi de atten tion and commeht." " " ; ': MAKING HATCHING TRAYS. How Salmon are Born Some - are Freaks, but those are Short-Lived..- J. R. Smith & Co. have . been at work the past days in manufactur ing hatching trays for the Elk river hatchery The trays are box -shaped, 12 inches wide, 24 inches . long, and 5 inches deep, manufactured from galvanized wire netting hav ing an oblong mesh. Salmon spawn is placed in the trays which are in turn fitted into wooden troughs through which clear 1 water" con stantly flows. The meshes of the netting are oblong, but just wide enough to prevent the loose salm on eggs from passing through. In the process of hatching, after a giv en time, the egg breaks and an in fantsalmoh ' pops into" existence. The oblong form of the basket's Up stream, which is flowing thrdugh thetrough, but te soon assisted by a screen having meshes too small for it to pass through. Still, while it is confined in the tjough, it nev er gives up' its efforts to reach a higher point and every little salmon maintains a J constant struggle to keep his nose against the obstruct ing screen,' -When the .little fish breaks thfespawn. a globule of the egg remasfs attached to its abdomen he .sustenance of the, newly-born until it .is able to procure food from another source. The appendage is entirely absorbed after a few days. -- Various forms of freaks emerge from the egg. Siam ese twins are frequently born; little fish with double; heads, and cripples in various degrees of deformity ap pear toward the head ot the trough. l hose Having disabilities 01 any character can readily be detected ected come because they are always at the of the TMOtos'T infant saMon endeavoring to overcome the barrier to their progress up stream. They can not hold their own' in the struggle for the coveted positions at the head of the school. e freak fish.' however, are very shortelir-""""" .JEOR SALE. VetcS eed at Corvallis Floor Hills Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State ol , Oregon tor iienton county. . ; - Sarah S Ball, Plaintiff : . ' - va , Cyrus Perham, Ed Perham and Lods Ohamberlaln, Defendants. - To Cyrus Perham, Ed Perham and Lona Chamberlain, the above named defendants , In the name of the State of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled suit, iu the above entitled court, now on file in the office ot the clerk of saM court, on or before the 21st day of November, 1903, said day being the last day of. the time Drescribed in the order for publication ot this summons made by tbe county judge pt Benton county, Oregon, (which said order . la hereinafter referred to; to wit : OB or bet ire six weeks from the day ot . firs DUbilcation hereof. . And you are hereby notified that il you fail so to annear and answer the - said - comDlalnt as herein required, for want thereof the plaintiff win apply to the aDcve entitled court lor tne relief demanded in her said complaint, namely, for a decree determining all conflicting and ad verse claims, interests and estates In and to all that part of the northeast ' quarter of the north, west quarter of Section 33 Twp. 10 S. 6 W Will. Mer, which lies north of the Alfred Writeman branch or creek, in Benton county, Oregon: that defendants have no claim, inter est or estate therein; that plaintiff's title there to Is good and valid; nd that defendants be forever barred and enjoined from asserting any claim whatever in and to said premises adverse to plaintiff; and for general relief and costs and disbursements of said suit. '' ; Tnls-summons is Published in-; the i;orvauis: Times once a week for aix successive and con-; secutlve weeks, beginning with t he issue of Oct-: tober 10th. 1903. and ending- With - the issua of November 21; 1903.' in trarsuanee Of : an -order! made by the Hon. Virsil E. Watters, county judge of Benton county, Oregon, - (betas' - the oousty where the above entitled- suit Is pend ing lu the aoove entitled court) dated October 9,1903. Date of first publication la October 10. J& K. HUI8US dt tu. JS. W1USUH. : . Attorneys tor PlaintiflB. "V Lnetting permits the tiny fish to pass inrougn, ana wita its , saimon . ln- . f A stinct. it makes a shoot v uo the w. llifiioiearl FOR WOMEN, AT s. 'Good news to tell yonr friends well worth telling. Better shoes than ever before. All the -new lasts are included in pur new complete lines, and leathers pecu liarly adapted to the rainy season just ahead, including f ' SEE THAT THIS - .VS. IS BRANDED I ; 0N EVERY Fashion's favorite. Our women's dress shoes have French and Military heels and are both in material and workmanship the very best shoes ever brought to Corvallis. No other place ia town be so satisfactorily supplied. SLKUNE v Regulator of Low Prices. For Sale. . i r Several hundred bushels of vetch seed. Order early before it is gone; '. Also Tim othy, Spelts, and English iye grass seed. Shropshire bucks. One extra good re gistered buck from one of the best stocks in Iowa. Cows and heifers of the beef breed to see or trade for Jersey cows. 1 ' L. L. Brooks. , ' v Bucks for Sale. Oxfords and Grade Merinos all two years old past, Good sheep' with -rices reasonable. Call on or address '' ' ' ' ' Corvallis', Phone Surburbau 43. ; . ' . , : Why not study bookkeeping night school which meets on and Wednesday evenings. in the Monday New goods all the time at Nolan & Callahan's. ; . " Racine feet for men, women and children, Nolan & Callahan. - New line of novelty.- dress goods just received. : '' Another shipment of the Grouse and Brandeger suits and overcoats for young men arrived this week, Nolan & Call a hanr 1 - . -. '. TVw I NniiiLVBi W KumUHClHIII CO. F.. .L. Hiller, A TO KM COAT 1- Jjr ' V. y.a 'UU'Midirr.'-tfM. ''The Verne .Girl"- The best shoe on the market at..,.....-..$2.50 "Queen Quality" The famous shoe for - women , at !. .$3.00 "Pinre Gloria" Shoes for women $3.50 where your shoe needs can Dr. Wells, the Albany V S will be at Fruits livery stables every .Friday of each week. Bring your horses and have them examined free of charge. Wanted. A girl, at Occidental Hotel. For Sale, Good gentle driving horse and buggy. J, K. Berry. , . Notice for Publication, : : Timber Land Act June 3. 1878. United States Laud OCicc, . Oregon City, Oregon. ' . October 22uU, 1903. Notice is hereby jriven that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress June 3 1878. entitled ,'An act for the sale of timber lands in the states ot California. Oieeron, Ne vada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public L.md States by act of August 4. 1S92, Barney I. Carey oi Falls Citv, county of Pnlk, state of Oregon, has this day filed m thla office his sworn statement No 6317, ior the pur chase of the Lots 1 & 2 ot Section No 2 in Town Sbip No 13 S, liauge No 7 West,--and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more val uable for its timber or ftone than for agricul tural purposes, and to establish his c!ilm to said land belore Victor P- Moses, dork of Ben ton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, .on Saturday, the 16th day of January. r904. , He names asf witnesses! Jacob L, Henkle of Philomath, Oregon, John W.HyrJe . - .-..- " . Frank Spencer " Michael L I'lynn Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requeste-it o file then: claims in this office on or before said 16th. day ot January, lSMtt .' ALGERNON S. DRESSES, Beglster, U The Fall and Winter suits and Overcoats of the fa : mous KUPEN- HEIMBR Guaahteed Make are'of the character which most of the men, who are particular about their clothes, imagine are to be had . from only the high -price tailors. Cry on a Kupenbeittier Suit Then ask your tailor any where to give you as nob by a pattern, ? trim it as well ask 1 his price, and then come back. , "We will do the rest. . ....... . , J