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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1904)
LOCAL LOBE. Advertisement! In this column charged tor at1 the rate oill oentaperltae. Floyd Githens entertained a number of little friends at his home on Fourth street, Friday afternoon in honor of bis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ingle of Woodburn. visited over Sunday with Mr. Ingle's parents in this city. Frank Strong has purchased three lots out of the Gerber prop erty, and is shortly to- begin the erection of a $1,200 house thereon. Charle3 Heckart has the contract. Mrs. Quinlan arrived Saturday evening from California Lieuten ant Quinlan met her at Albany. For the present they have apartments at Hotel Corvallis The midnight and one o'clock thistles no more disturb the slum? bers of Corvallisites. The Strong sawmill, which has been running night and day lor several weeks past, has cut off the night shift and is only run now in daytime. Commencing Nov. 7 the rate between Corvallis and Portland via the C. & E. Albany and S. P. will be reduced to $2. 60 same as westside rate, Tickets on sale by C. & E. agent at Corvallis and S P officials at Portland. James Hayes of Junction City was in Corvallis Monday buying hop roots for Horst Brothers of San Francisco. the latter are among the most extensive hop erowers in this part of the world, having vards in various parts of the country, and dealing very largely in that industry. A large consignment of wall caper left a local furniture estab lishment Monday. It is to be used in papering the new church that now stands on the site formerly occupied by Simpson's chapel. Ded jcation of the new building is to be made sometime towards the last of the present month, probably Thanksgiving day. Before begiuning his regular sermon Sunday evening, Rev. Feese of the Methodist church gave a brief talk on the subject of local option, citing Fargo, North Da kota, as to show what local option will do for a town, and telling of the many changes for the better that .resulted from that place going "dry." Another feature of inter est alone the same line of thought was a song by a quartet composed of Misses Dora Lindgren and Libbie Rice, and Messrs Cummings and White. The song was, "Where is my Wandering Boy Tonight?" and the answer came in the chorus "Down in the Licensed Saloon." Over at the court house they triec keeping the Benton county officials in cold storage last week, but the plan had to be abandoned because of the irreparable damage thereby done the tempers of - the victims. The furnace had for some time Deen out ot repair, ana tne plan was tried of heating some of the rooms with a 2x4 oil stove The result was not a screaming success. Monday, however, things assumed their normal aspect, when it was noised through the building that the furnace had been reduced to order, and that all things were working smoothly once more. Special effort is to be made to have the Benton county wool and mohair exhibit at the 1905 fair of surpassing excellence. It is a pos sible proposition because of the fact that Benton breeders have paid much attention to improvement of their strains and the county has some of the best flocks of sheep and goats to be found in the country. For convenience in ' gathering samples, Mr. French has arranged for fleeces or specimens of wool and mohair to be left by growers at S. I. Kline's store, where pro per attention will be given them. As shearing is in progress next spring, if every' stockman will keep the matter in mind, and save such samples as are of surpassing merit, an exhibit can be gathered that will bring renown to the coun ty and to the men who supply the samples. The wood work has been com pleted and painters are. puling on the finishing touclMJkfi inter ior of the Henderson building. This week is - expected to be the last. The removal of Tubbish and the cleansing of windows is to fol low, and about the 20th, Nolan & . Callahan will begin the task of re moving their stock of merchandise into the place. The interior of the room is a sheer too by 38, giving a floor space of 3,800 square feet. Extending completely around the room, except the front, there is a gallery, reached by a stairway in the rear. In the middle of the room under two skylights, there is an office, the whole forming a store room ot niagmhcent proportions A letter from the assistant manager relates that 150 excursion ists are to accompany the U of O team to Corvallis for the ga me with OAC a week from next Satur day.. . A. game of basket ball, the first of the season, was played in the armory Saturday evening and attracted a large 'crowd of spectat ors. - The players were the first and second girls team and the first and second boys teams. The girls score was 8 to 3 in favor of the first team and the boys 35 to 8 in favor of the first team. Real estate transfers filed the past few days are: A. M. Bailey to Robert Kyle et al, 2 1-2 acres Sim pson's chapel site, $1; E. A. Coon and wife to Independence National Bank, 160 acres west of Dusty, $1; Martha Sevier and husband to VV. E Moody, 32 acres west of Kings Valley, $48. - At 10:30 this afternoon, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wyatt, two miles west of -Corvallis, occurs the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Minnie Wyatt, to William Junkins. The groom is a. graduate of OAC, being a member of the class of 1 901 . Mr. and Mrs. Jun kins will leave on the afternoon train for their future home in Port land. "Twenty Eventful Years" is the name of a new book of which Mrs. I. H. Faxon Additon, former ly of Corvallis, but now of Portland is the author. The publication is a review of the WCTU for the. past 20 years in Oregon. It contains 120 pages, and is profusely illus trated with photos of officers and leaders in the movement. Among the latter is a picture of Mrs. L. A. Nash, and a cut of the WCTU reading room at Corvallis. Poems and descriptions of the principal events in the life of the organiza tion in Oregon are features of the book, which is a well prepared compen dtttm of the toils, discouragements and triumphs ot the WCTU of the state. Samples of apples for the 1905 Fair are wanted by the committee. Green apples for the exhibit in the natural state are to be put in jars and preserved by chemical process. Suitable jars have been ordered and are soortly expected. It is the plan to have the apples on exhibi tion at the time of the excursion to Corvallis of the National Grange, and, if pxSssible, to have" a" committee of the delegates act as judges for selecting the best. An award of fifty cents pet plate will be made for the best plate in each variety. Dried apples ' are also desired in small boxes containing two layers. Samples may be left at Ambler & Wattersreal estate office where they will be prepared for the display. A football incident of the cast few days has been articles in the Portland papers charging OAC with "exclusiveness" and "swell- headedness". OAC happened, by tne withdrawal of Whitman to have an open date and because she did not fill it at the request of Willamette the charge referred to were made. All this was done in spite of the fact that the . U of O team also had an open date and that in the case of the state univer sity this open date was not consid ered a sign of swellhead, though pronouncedly so in the case of OAC Things like this often: pester peo ple, but the world always finds out the truth sooner or later, and then the under dog has luVday. - Let the OAC boys saw wood and bide their time. It will come. Three photographs have been on display in Kline's show window the past few days, that attracted much attention. Two of them are pictures of the committee that noti fied President Roosevelt of his re nomination, and were taken at the Roosevelt home, the porch about the steps of which the members stand, being draped with the stars and stripes. The other is a picture of the same group, taken at the Astor Hotel. Local interest attach es to the photographs from the fact that one of the central figures in the distinguished group is S. L Kline, of Corvallis. Among other members of the group may be recognized Cornelius Bliss, Cal., William Loeb, Gov. Odell, Ex-Gov. Black, Speaker Cannon, Gov. Par dee, etc. There are also a number of badges on exhibition which were secured by Mr. Kline as. souvenirs of the convention, all very attract ive, and especially that of Califor nia, the metal portion of which is pure gold. Gasoline Wood Saw. Those desiring wood sawed can secure servicesby leaving word at J. K. Berry's. We save yoa wood by using our own fuel- Our charg es are no higher than others. WEBoddy. ' ' . - COUNTRY REPUBLICAN. Ana Bentoa Dry Saldbns Are Banish edMajority is 266. The United States went republi can In yesterday's election, and Benton county went dry. Koose velt carrried alt the doubtful states, including New Yo k and prohibi tion carried all but six precincts in Benton. - The vote for president in Benton wit Roosevelt 1 ,007 ; Parker, 439; Debs 54; prohibition ist, 123. The vote in B,enton on the prohibition issue was, for, 931; against, 665; majority, 266. About 200 persons in tne county failed to vote at all, and of those . who dad vote, 137 failed to vote on prohibi tion. As a result of the ballot, Cor vallis, for the first time in half - a century, will bo without saloons. The law goes into effect January 1st. Information last night was to the effect that Linn 'county bad gone against protiibitiuu by a ma jority of 300, that Marion bad gone tne eame way by 1,000, and lost Lane also had gone wet. Tne vote by precincts in the county was as follows: Kings -Valley Roosevelt 59; Parker 32; Debs four, for probitipn 40; against prohibition 50. Soap Creek Roosevelt 26; Par ker 21; Deba one; for prohibition 27; against 20. Corvallis precinct N.o. 4 Roose velt 77; Parker 35; lor prohibition 76; against 47. - Corvallis No. 3 Roosevelt ' 129; Parker 4I; for prohibition 90; a gainst 7I. Corvallis No. 2 Roosevelt 129; Parker 47; Debs 10; for prohibition 111; against 69. Corvallis No. 1 Roosevelt 133; Parker 33; for prohibition 118; against 51. - Monroe Roosevelt 53; - Parker 44; for prohibition 50; against 35. Blodgett Roosevelt 28; . Parker 15; socialist 1; prohibitionist 2; for prohibition 18; against 26. Fairmount Roosevelt 73; Par ker 37; socialist 10, prohibitionist z; for prohibition 45; against 52. Summit Roosevelt 34; Parker 6; socialist 4; prohibitionist 1; forpro' hibition 11; against 30. ; ' Alsea Roosevelt 61; Parker 28; for prohibition 50: against 61. Wren Roosevelt 19; Parker 10; for prohibition sis; against 24. Philomath Roosevelt 144; Par ker 54; prohibitionist 65; for prohj bition 187; against 66. Willamette-Roosevelt 42; Par ker 30; socialist S; prohibrHotii&uCj' for prohibition 34; against 44." 7 Bellfountain Roosevelt 100; f ar ker 26; for prohibition 68; against 47. No 494 acres yi mile from Coryallia house 5 rooms; barn 16x20 all fenced; some fruit, price $ 750; terms easy. $750. No 358 40 acres 15 in cultivation bal ance timber and pasture ; price $500; 1 miles from store and postoffice, ' No 359 160 acres 20 cleared balance Umber and pasture well watered; fair buildings; 3 miles from store and post office 1-2 mile from saw mill, price $7.50 per acre. " No 498 59.70 acres all in cultivation except X acre ash grove; two good wells house of four rooms; barn for four horses chicken house and woodshed, all under good fence, young orchard and small fruits; 1S0 yards from store and jjost office and lees to school and chnrch price 1000. - For Sale. Fine Leicester bucks. Inquire or address J. H. Edwards, Bellfountain. Wanted. Highest price paid for young pullets. S. B. Bane. Get acquainted with - Moses Brothers, the new merchants. Call and see their big line of new goods. THE BEST DOCTOR. Rev. B. C. Horton, Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes, July 19, 1899. . "I have used in my family Ballard's Snow Lini ment and Horehound Syrup, and they have proved certainly satisfactory. . The liniment is the best we have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syr up has been our doctor for the last eight years." 25c, 50c, $1. 00. Sold by Gra ham & Wortham. . Bargains. .J Call for seed at Corvallis, carriage factory and 233 second st, Albany. Also English ffe grass, v Speltz seeds. 1 Kitelsmen woven wire fence machine. 1 gang plow. 1 Z axle wagon. . 1 reversible 2 horse tread power. 12 cords of wood. L. L. Brooks. Telephone 155. . For Sale. ' : - ' -. ". Clean flax seed. Choice seed oa3 for sale. . -Clave Norio . !. Satisfaction Women with cheerful faces always look young. ' By their Queen Quality shres shall ye know them. I am showing Fall designs for Every Need I invite' your critical examination. The White House FORCED SALE OF Men's Wool Through a mistake of the manufacturers we have re- ceived a full case of men's wool underwear, and the expense cf reshipping is so great that the company has given us a discount which enables us to place them on sale 75 CENTS EACrT This underwear is our regular $1.00 grade aod is one of the best values ever offered in this city. We also place.on sale men's heavy wool socks worth 35c per at 25c. . - .... - . . f . J5See North Window. Job Work at this Office. We Do Not Claim To have the' largast stock of furniture in Oregon . To be the only store that carries up-to-date goods To be the only firm that carries wall paper, carpets and matting To have the largest stock of stoves in town To sell washing machines cheaper than any competitor That we never make mistakes. To have the largest stock in this part of ihe state. . That our store compares with any other in the valley. Thatwe buy in large quantities and can therefore sell cheaper. That we have the finest line of couches in the city That 'we have the best stoves and ranges on the market -' That our 1900 washer is best, strongest and more durable than any other That we will cheerfully correct all mistakes. N - - ' - . - - - OT7E HIG-IIEST. AILC SHZ-HL.!-, BE To treat aH our customers courteously ; ' , . . - To deliver goods carefully and promptly To cheerfully show you goods whether you buy or not To refund money if. goods are not as represented. O L L E ISZOLsINIS - : Corvallis, Oregon. 9 Underwear L Miller N B E R G ,5 Summons. Id the Circuit Court of the State ei Oieim tor the County ot Jentoa. llTyler,"PIlPt!ff. VS. - BowardfTyler, Defendant. To Howard Tyler, above named defendant m the name of. the State nf nrran .n. . hereby reaulred and commanded to nnnM and answer the complalut filed against Ton tm uiv hvuto umuim BUM in KttlU COU r I on Of Be fore xonday the 28th day of November, 1904, and If you fail so to appear and answer the -plain tiff will take a decree against you for the relief demanded In complaint herein, towlt: a decree cis&omng me marriage contract now exlstine between von and th nialntifr na tot the oare and custody of Homer Tyler and Vrana Tyler, the Issue of said marriage, by toe plaaatiff and further decreeing her the owtf and disbursement of this suit against you. . ma ouuuuuua ia imuusum uruer ot inv Bon. Virgil E. Walters, County judge of Benlot County .Oreeoni duly made on September 11 KrfU in niirl hw whifli niiim- if i. nHv.itul that this summons be oubllshed in tha n.,.-vl- lts Times, for six cousecutlve and succesln weeas. Tne date oi cue nrst publication ol this summons Is Sept 17, 1904. W- 8. McFADOEN, attorney for Plaintiff, Fir Sale. One horse, 1253 pounds. Gne mare, 1,350 pounds. . One McCormack binder in good order. One buzz saw and . frame.' One harrow, one plow; also other farm impletr-eots. Four fine lots, improved. . Good small house with barn and fruit; close to car line in Portland. Will sell or exchange for Corvallis property. For further information call on or address . C H. Everett, Corvallis, Oregon. Residence . corner Second and Van Buren ste. Coming. The champ'ou of the world .James J. Jeffries & Company, ' in the great backwoods drama, "Davy Crockett," at Albany Nov 2nd. Hand&ii3 uew line of paBtfal and medallion pictures, just arrived at Blac ledge's furniture store. & G A D Y. J lor a country tcwn. - Bl"'g-U