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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1904)
UnofficiaLBallot of Benton Gounty, Election Jield June jfo - : Call On Corvallis Times. Official Paper of BentM County. COBTAIXIS, OBKOOK, JtrSE 8, 1904. SPLENDID RECITAL. Saturday Evening's Program of High Jferit, and Much Enjoyed by a -T.aree Audience. tv,o roital in Colleee chapel Sat urday evening, given by the pupils of the violin, ana piano, uciui nf mnsfe. is said bv many AUWUW W ,n attMided to have been the finest one ever eiven at the college. and most appreciative audience was present and readily - ;,i tVi. merits of the various ICVUJUUA. w selections. The opening number by the orchestra was all mat coma the wav of ensemble. ' The piano numbers, "Spring Murmurines" by Sinding, and Schubert's "Impromptu," were rendered respectively by Miss Lil lian Ranney and Miss Irene B. Sproat, and both young ladies ac quitted themselves creditably in these interesting compositions. Miss Verna Kerker performed the-"Zigeunertanz," by Ruthyn Turney, playing it from memory. This is a most trying composition, as it is full of dazzling pizzicati and harmonics and contains cadences of great difficulty. The composition did not suffer any in her hands and many have expressed surprise at her capabilities Her success on this occasion should encourage her m future work.- - . The beautiful "Scherzo''-, in; flat minor bv Brahms, was given bv Miss Agnes Love, a young pianiste of promise. Her interpre tation was good and her style quite mofi,v matin? the "Scherzo a most pleasing number. The violin numbers of Harry Kerker and Master Max Miller, qo as were all the num bers on the program, of higher ord er than are usually heard at stud ents recitals. Mr. Kerker gave Haessner's "Karneval von Vene dig" with its brilliant and trying variations in a manner that reflect ed credit on himself and proved that he is justified in pursuing his study of this ' difficult instrument. Master Miller played Wieniawski's "Kniawiak." It is something un usual for a boy of his years to es say a composition of this character and those present . readily grasped the fact. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mil ler have every reason to feel proud of the achievements of their son. Frank A. White graduated as a pianist at this recital. He appeared on the program for two numbers, the "Star Spangled Banner" a con cert paraphase by Troyer, and the celebrated and immensely difficult "Valse Caprice" in E-flat by Ru binstein. He performed both numbers from memory ' and in a masterful manner. After the last selection he was compelled . to respond to an encore and gave a pleasing rendition of the adagio of If tii,t.ot.V cnmta. "Pathetiaue' Ql iJCiVWTVW V ( - X aiso irum uicuiuij- Just . Derore j.ur. wanes imi , number.-Prof. Berchtold presented the graduate his diploma. . The remarks of Mr. Berchtold on this occasion were fitting. -He , recog nized and eulogized the art of mus ic and the mental endowments that were the inheritance of the great masters. It is a matter of regret that more do not possess the in sight of this noble art that the speaker on this occasion does. Mr; White pursued, his" studies nt OAO under Mordaunt - Good- nough," and is a credit to his master.' Durinsrthe oast year he studied ' theorv of music under Ruthyn Tur nev. -All .of the , students partici- nntincr in this recital are pupils ot Ruthy Turney, -violinist, and Mor daunt Goodnough, pianist, and thp p-entlemen have a right, as they do, to feel proud of them. Wall paper at Blackledge's store. Wanted. A girl to do general housework on farm. Clara M. Harding. R. F. D. No. 1. Our samplelline of swell summer clothing is now in. ing Co. tailor made OAG Press- Tnst received the finest line of cloth ing. We bought this from the best manufacturers and every suit is guar anteed. Call and eee us for clothing. See our men's suit at $10, it is a marvel Henkle & Davis. Cattle for Sale. Milk cows and heifers in considerable numbers. Inquire of John Stahlbusch, Corvallis. Stop in and see our swell line oj sum roer dotbioi:. OAC Tressing Co. NAME OF CAKMDAT. U i I S . -! - - R -. x ; a as ss s -Bi . . ...... . to . e 1 S. - ' . T : r.v us . . For Congress - 56 SO 12! S4 M M s , "- BinirV Hermann, Republican 96 8 TO 30 IT 88 B , S IS Si ..... " R. M. Veatch, DenUocntic 6 OS OS 37 88 .... " 1' ... ... 1- .. . .... - , H. Gould. Prohtbitioo... ... . ...-v ..-i -:" ... Vt .... , . , U. .... ..... .. B. F. Kmmp, Soeuliat 122 .... - 8 - . For Justice of Supreme Court SS 55 .... 80 m .. , 91 --- 67 - - , Frank A Moore, Bep i. . 2 1 & .... 15 87 , , Thorn. OCy, Deni S 5 30 ... .... : .1 ,..! . ,.w . C i Brurht, Pro - 1 . .... C C kUltkelneu, 80c , - . For Oregon Deiry : Food Comnuaioner . . ; . - lis 99 85 62 .... .... JWBMley.Eep 105 2 89 ffl .... - - j S7 .. 8 M Douglu, Dem 48 5 38 81 - - 1 .. .... Ir W Berry, Pro. .... T" "" 18 S ... 1.. ,. " - N Basmnssen, 8oe 9 ---- - v . - . . . . ' - . .;. For Circuit Joxtee 2nd Judicial Diat 6s U 1S1 M .. 59 .... ... EO Potter. Bep.. 107 91 1 S ' S ""v s 138 M . i J W Hamilton, Dem 92 91 91 76 45 43 .... 50 .... For Proa Atty 2nd Judicial Wet - ' iso 87 .. W Geo M Brown, Kep 91 .... US 81 4 , For StU Senator - . - j : p ,0 57 S.1 SS 13 91 25 8S 28 52 ?SZ: S ?f II 5, 2 S S S a m :::: Edward F Green, Pro .... . " . For Representetive ? ' '. 22 IS Z 98 . ... 96 .... .... VACartar.Rep ISO g 98 - - . U5 ' ' - .... B B Emerick, Pro 0 39 ; For Sheria : . - o, . ig gj 20 10b " 81 27 64 .... .... J M Cameron, Bep. 7 7 .JJ S , . . 2 .2 70 18 141 80 56 14 47 MP Burnett, DenV.... 115 108 99 -J . ' .! 1 .... .. Samuel H Moore, Pro - . For County Clerk - ,H . m on 15 us 14 t4 Sf "63 .... .... v!:::::::::::::: S- S . S " " " S ,t! -3 ! :;:: :::: Ernest F Bryant. Pro " 1 For Recorder of Conveyances n lis 12 69 60 24 145 90 25 : 76 .... ni:::::::::::::1 u8? S. 2 2 S U S- u m - HenryC Horton, Pro...i.;......... .... ".- . . ., . : For Treasurer , . m tat m or 47 71 14 96 29 77 ' SS 61 .... IJ!SIS:::.":3::::: S P S. S S,.S. S- .J i, - Geo Bennett, Via .... . -" . . - " For Assessor 56 28 B ' SB 50 41 17 166 J 83 26 65 ....I ""' 'i . Geo W Cooper, Bep .,...... 99 71 TO S S f 46 63 18 134 ,61,. 12 S9 T H Davis, Dem 79 96 - 69 7a .. ..... 1 .1. .. i ..' "'- Elmer Wertzbaugner, Pro ...... .... ! "r.. "!:"' . " ," r . ; i,. : ? '-' ForSchool Superintendent : !; i , . ko so an. 73 .27 125 ?? 100 S3 91 ""' Geo WDeiimm.. Bep. ....124 121 117 g 2 " 2 ' 2 g 9 159 11 : 4; 1 8 1 Pratt, lnuependent-DemJ....v.. 65 5S 6o 63 li 49 47 s 5 ForSurvevor . . . ,." m :oo m o, Kr S5 17 117 . 88 24 61 .... . .?aj,K::::::::::;::::: II S S 1 -S 5 . ... : :- Stanley O Watkina, Pro....' " "'" " -" 1 - - - ' ForCoroner ' n . . ! . m u 47 54 21 156 . 67 28 -68 .... M!!!I1 SNWilkins'Rep ...,.......,.. ,97 M 99 0 34 47 .... 64 .... ... . & OJBlackledge, Dem.:..........:. 83 - 80 -45 ,69 30 60 .... .4 .... For Oommiaioner i i ,., . 27 2 29 46 44 .. 26" ' 123 80 26 61 .... .... r?;:::::::::::::- g U -2 S' S i H 55 ;1 112 s A W Herbert, Pro..,. " """ ' !:... ' . .; ' t For Justice Peace , ., . . - " 3 ; : - . E Holgate, Dem-Rep j .... ..."-" 1 -v " . " " ' 1 - For Constable , .. ; ' f V A Vidito.Rep. " , ... For Local Option liquor Law . . 19 209 " " 9 50 .... ' " '' Yea 118 113 " . 28 CT .. ; 2j 55 .... "" . For Direct Prunary Kom EleclionsLsw - : ... .... -.v....... .' Yes. 93 ... w. . , .... .. ... . . No. 69 14 . .... ....... Office of State Printer Amendment '" V '"" :"'J: "" "" " " i",,'V SETTING TELEPHONES. Some Changes are Made to Accommo' date Property Owners. Half a dozen or mqre local work men under an experienced foreman are at work erecting the Independ ent Telephone Co' s poles for the Corvallis system- The process at tracts mucn attention ana wnere- h. - r i , 1 sition a considerable gathering may De observed, as tne curiosity 01 onlookers becomes satisfied they pass on, but others; are attracted. An inrprpstino- observation is that so many people without experience in luc ousiness k.uu w uuw iu act telephone poles. In every gather ing there is one or more persons ready with suggestions to the tore man at the critical stage of the elevating process. One of the thinos which led to Ed Martin s ar- - o .. - rest and consignment to the asylum was ms persistent aesire to super intend this work, and it might be well for those who find themselves possessed, of a wish to volunteer siiP-o-psHonii td accent Martin's fate ,1 p o ------- - . t - 7 --- - 7 as a warning. The work of setting the massive nolps is Droo-ressinar raoidlv -faster in fact, than the material is arriv ing from the mountains. About 200 of these poles are to be , used, at present, - ana tneir cost is said to be St1; each placed In the ground. Near the business center they are set 95 teet apart,, ana tor ward the outskirts pt the system they are placed 125 feet apart. Marmo-er lie B,inev arrivea a few days ago and-the first business to engross his attention was an ef fort on the part of several owners of closed alleys to have the telephone po'es set on the lines of such alleys instead of in the streets adjacent their property. It has been and is now the purpose of the company to place their poles in alleys if pos sible, b"ut they cannot trespass upon closed alleys, which are pre sumably private property. The company s alternative is to set tne poles in the street, and prior to the manager's arrival many holes were dug with that plan in view. a xnmmittiv of interested property owners went over the ground with Manager De varney ana me iuui disclosed the fact that there were man? nhetTnotinns aloner the closed niWs. amono- which were school nnncpe rrilirt honse. dwsllines. barns, large shade trees, etc, ax fire a caticfaftnrv solution of the problem seemed unlikely, but they were at least partially successim in the undertaking. The company has ahandoned its line of poles On Filth street, trom wnicn tne great est objection came, because of so manv nhdtruptions it could not well he Tim alonp- the alley line het ween Fifth and Sixth Streets. It was finally determined to place the noles on the east side of Sixth street, a locality which hardly any reidenres fare. East of Sixth street, rjcles are to be placed in the allevs nnrl tlie wires are to be con ducted around-the more.formidable obstructions. Look Here. I have a eood stock ranch for sale two hundred and ninety five acres with un limited outrange, a small house and barn also a small orchard. This place is In the Belknap settlement one half mile from postofnee, six miles from Monroe, four miles from BelUountein, 3 miles from chnrch. Price to suit pur chaser. . Two miles from school. Enquire of A. W. Haw lev, A Bargain. I will sell a Hue block of land, 12 lots, for $400, if taken inside o five days. N.B.Avery. Save Your Wood. : A1J persons wishing wood cut in the city can be accommodated 1 on ehort notice. I have a gasolene outfit and it will coat you no more and eave your wood. ... Phone 53 W. E, Baddy, Corvallis. Notice. There will be a call meeting of Mount Union (Newton) Cemetery Association:;. in the .county court room, Corvallis, Saturday, June 12th, at 2 o'clock!'! It is desired there be a large attendance of those interested. All persons holding deeds for lota are entitled to mem bership in the Association and should come. By order of trustees. ,- G. W. Cooper, Sec. 1 Ttnv vnnr firecrackers and ice cream in Corvallis July 2, 3, & 4. :! The best celebration that you ev er attended will be held in Cor vallis this year. If you can t corns the 4th, come the 2nd or 3rd. : , For Sale. - I self dump hay rake, used one season. 1 hand " good, strong. : r 3 i-a by 11 Bain wagon, without bed. ' I'M inch eulkey plow, extra shear. On farm of J. Pimm, 1-2 north of Phi lomath. . ; W. M. Castle. . Eat ice cream and cake with the Rua- sians every evening. Blackledge keeps large assortment of matting. Great Reduction Sale. ' We will sell for cash during the month ot May 500 pairs 01 snoes, oroKen sizes, men's wnmens. misses and children's at greatly reduced prices, in order to give room for a new stock of goods, which will arrive about June ist. Come early and get your choice from 25 cents up. " Sale lasts through May only. J. E. Henkle. " For Sale. ' A first class sewing machine in good condition .Also a fine walnut diningtable Inquire at Times omce. u ;, , Portland. , . . Wheat valley 80 to Si.' ,'. Flour 3.90 to $405 per bll. " Potatoes li.oo to 1 40 per cent Eggs Oregon. 18 per do." . Butter 17I to 20 c per, lb.. , Creamery 17 to 2oper lb. , v Corvallis. : Wheat 75 per bushel. " . Oats r30tO32 .. . ( . Flour 1.05 to i.3oper sack Butter i2to 15 per lb , Creamery 50 per roll Kypn 16 per doz Chickens ... 15 per pound . .. ,. Lard 13 per lb. ; ; , Wool 16 to 17 Send your curtains to the Corvallis Steam Laundry. We will call for your work every day in the week. ' - For Sale. Team, harness and wagon, new. J. J. Cacjy, College barn. : ' Lost. ; 11 . ": t j n un roaa Dttween uruce uu vor- nallia an nnon fnp . nlO.lrnl Pfl.cf? lain 0. t. . vuuu .hum . w . watch. Waltnam movement, no 661684. Finder ..please leave, at Times office and receive reward. Go to Blackledge's for window shades Its free for all. and vou are ex npria l tn hn here. . Where? Whv. at the big celebration in Corvallis of course. c Whrinn 'em uo in Corvallis on the 4th. Just the place to get your money s wortn 01 mn. - Rrincr vonr honev and buv chew ins euro in Corvallis orii the ; 4th. Everyone else will be here. :i: T, 11 vnnr npishhorB-that Cofval lis will ceieorate tnree aays. '. Found. '. , mrav brand ed 77 on right snoulder came to our place about May 1 5th. Call, pay expense and secure property. j) . mjaers, Suver, Or. RFD 1 Evervone is talking about it, no body doubts it, and that settles it. There will be a celebration 10 ae- light the world, the 2, 3 &. 4tn. Round Trin Rates Ac- count World's Fair. ; First class tickets on sale June 1ft - 17. IS. Jnlv 1. 2. 3. August 8, 9, 10, Sept 5, 6, 7, Oct. 3, 4, 5, Roseburg to Bt. X.OU18 ana return, good 90 daj 3 with stop over priv ileges at rates ranging from $67,50 to $82.50 according to route chos en." Passengers will have privilege of starting on any date which will enable to reach destination within ten days from the sale date. In quire at. Agent Southern Pacific Co. Don't Worry about th6se little fellows. " " ; They can't falL . j They're holding fast to " " The buttons never come off. Try them yourself and see. lo cents a bntton; $1 a rip. Sold only by : , ; - . A 1 f Rodes. I Grocery. 1 wworww'vwww if?i i" w ; ; Our Teas that we sell at 25c 50c, 60c and 75c a pound and our coffees that we sell at 1 5c ' 2Pc 25c, 30cfand 45c a pound' ' : can not be matched elsewhere in quality and price. Try them' . at the . HODES' QROCEr, PHONE 483. CORVALLIS. OR. a - ' ! ' v.,Piotieer -. ...Fine new stock of GUNS, SPOP.TING GOODS -:.:riSHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, Etc, , . " SEWING MACHINE EXTRAS Stock of 0 Bodes at Big Bargain it Stoves,, Ranges, :j s Cooking Utensils i Washing Machines Wringers, Etc Are being closed out at absolute cost. Commencing now and continuing until sold OUT. louie t;iii iy ciiiu. cuuic gww. ww-m Furniture and Carpet Store. B. A. CATH J V : , Physician and Surgeon. Office, Boom 14, First National Bank Bnilding, Corvallis, On 05ce Hours, jo to 12 a, tn., a to 4 p. m. Pt JH. Z16R0CF ';-. " ' ' " ' ' - For Groceries and Crockery. , Finest line of China . and Cut Glass to be found in th ... fc . . . . - 1 .. i - V-r 'a. --i..-. City. . . Agent for Chase & San born high grade coffee. Produce taken: in exchange ( for groceries. V r ' Phone 71; ' WILLAMETTE VALLEY BANKING COMPANY ' CoBVAixia, OkigoSi Responsibility, $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic r r Exchange. Bays County, City nd School . - - - Warrant. , Principal eorrcspondentt. SAN FKANCISOO V PORTLAND f IXndoii U San I-ru- SKATTLK r elMO Bank Limited. TAOOMA J ioNOOM, KNG.-Umdon San Franotaco Bank limited. CANAD.i. Union Rank of Canada. T7 1 a "are verv careful ink it ii, - selecting our Tea's tog buy only high grade strictly C JylrUXtJli J.E,ft. nilU 111 uujfiiig coffee we buy only OLD CROP drinking coffee. c Sun Store..; Cost . u E' Holgate a ATTORNEY AT LAW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE ' Stenography and typewriting done. Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Ore