CorvalHs Times Official Paper of Benton County. ' CORVALLIS, OR., AUG. 30, J905. WANT EXHIBITS. Of Poultry Is to be Held at Portland - Fair October Fifth to Fifteenth. California and Washington are making every endeavor possible to throw Oregon in the shade at the coming Lewis and Clark poultry show. This is a friendly rivalry and we want to get in and see that the honor of our grand old state does not become dimmed by the radiant splendor of bur sister states. A man at home has many advan tages that the visitor does not have and it is up to you to see that Ore gon does her part in this show. The premiums are liberal, the specials are large and the entry fee is only one dollar per bird which includes feed and care and you doubtless have as good birds as has ever been hatched. We want you to show, and not be among the class who "have better ones at home." May we not depend upon you? Entries -"clos-; September ioth. Address, CD. Minten, Poultry Commission er for Oregon, Salem, Ore. THE CITY DEFICIT jCooncil Holds Another Meeting To night Settlement Considered Certain. An arlintirnpH mpptirnr of the pitv council Saturday night considered the Greffoz shortage. Judge H. H. Hewitt of Albany was present to represent the relatives who pro pose if possible to arrange for a complete settlement of the balance due the city. Judge Hewitt stated that it was the desire of his clients to make the shortage good, provid ed satisfactory arrangements of a financial character could be made It is understood that it is the prop osition of Mr. Greffoz ' himself to turn in the home in which his family resides as a part of the res titution, and on a valuation of about $t,ooo, leaving only about . $ 1,000 in cash to be advanced. In response to Judge Hewitt's re quest, an adjournment was tsken in order to give him time for further 'consultation with the Misses Gref foz who are supplying the money to make good the balance of the de ficit. An adjourned meeting is to be held this, Wednesday evening. Wanted. Bed Clover and Alsike seed, half car of each to fill . an order, only pure clean seed wanted. Also ioo Shropshire bucks. L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Or. , r none 155, Card of Thanks. 1 We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our son. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mattley. Moses Brothers. Corvallis. Are headquarters for ladies and gents clothing, underwear, skirts, kimonas, etc. Fresh groceries and the finest line of dishes in Benton county. We do a cash business and can therefore afford to pay the highest price tor your produce, Before selling your eggs, chickens and butter, come and get our prices, Satisfaction guaranteed. Quick sales ana pleased customers is our motto. We have the only special delivery in the city for prompt as- livery. Ind. phone 305. . Bell phone 305. - The S. P. is selling round trip tickets between Corvallis and Port' land for $3 good going Saturdays or Sundays and returning Sunda or Monday following, either on East or West side, but good only ,on afternoon train from Albany to Portland on.Satutdays if East side is taken. Passengers to pay local fare between Corvallis and Albany. . 1. ' Wood Sawing. r Done promptly. Satisfaction guaranteed and prices reasonable, ind phone 349 or 692. Cummings & Cady. We have just received a new lot of Columbia disc and cylinder rec ords. Also a lot of the American Blue records, the best record that ii made. Graham & Wells. . .For Sale. -Grub oak wood, Address S. A. Gragg, Corvallis. Or leave orders through Ind. phone 136, Corvallis RAIDED A CLUB. At Lebanon It is a Social and Ath-. letic Club Of fleers in Charge Now. Lebanon has a Social and Ath letic Club. The Corvallis Social and Athletic Club is said to have been fashioned after it. The Leb anon club was raided by the sheriff of Linn county Saturday night. The story of the affair is thus told by the Albany Herald: "Sheriff R. L. White and Dep uty Sheriff Q. E. Propst went to Lebanon last night and raided the Lebanon Social and Athletic club recently organized there, capturing Andrew Jennings, the man in charge of, the bar, and over a dozen men, members of the club, who were present, some of them drink ing at the bar when the raid was made. The work was done under the local option law. the charge he me that the men arrested were keepers of a place wherein devices are resorted to to prevent detection of violation of the local option law. The complaint was made against the club by Dr. W. H. Booth, and was signed before Deputy District Attorney Gale S. Hill several days ago. He consulted with the sheriff and under his instructions the sher iff and his deputy left this city at 7 30 last evening, quietly drove to Lebanon, and after Deputy Propst had been posted at the front door, of the place occupied by the club, and which was lormerlv used as a saloon. Sheriff White went to the rear door and knocked for admis sion. Andrew Jennings in charge of the place, came to the door and opened it, when the sheriff forced his way into the place and formally olaced all the meu present under arrest. He found three men in front of the bar drinking, glasses were on the bar, on side tables stood several glasses of beer, and cards and chips were scattered about on the tables. On the back bar were bottles of whiskey and other liquors, and in an ice chest a keg ot beer was found, from which some ' of the contents had been drawn. A num ber of men occupied the room, some sitting at tables with liquor m front of them. Sheriff White took the names of all the men present, declared them his prisoners and released them on $100 bail each to appear before Jus tice W. S. Risley ia this city at n o'clock Monday morning, three of their number, men of influence and financial responsibility, standing good for the appearance of the men at the time specified. The club was recently organized and the members are all supplied with keys. The club rooms are m the building recently occupied by the Jennings Brothers as a saloon, opposite the St. Charles Hotel. It is fitted up for a saloon, and when the .officers raided it, no club para phernalia except those of the ordin ary bar was there. The Jennings Brothers were put out of business by the passage of local option in Lebanon, and since that time have been out of business until the club started. Andrew Jennings, one of the men arrested last night, was re cently arrested and fined for selling liquor without a license, and if he is again convicted he will have a jail sentence staring him in the face for under the local option law a second conviction is not finable. The case will come up before Justice Risley tomorrow and will doubtless attract considerable at tention for the matter will be in the nature ot a test case as to the rights of a club, organized as was the one at Lebanon, to supply its member's with intoxicants. Before leaving Lebanon last night Sheriff White appointed Grant Lindley of that city to take charge of the club, ordering him to leave every thing just as it was found and to allow no one to enter the place. He also instructed the dep uty to arrest every one attempting to enter the place and lock him up, and the officer will comply with the orders given him. Many of the people of Lebanon have long asked for the suppres sion ot the club, and they will back the officers in the attempt to enforce the law. - . Notice.-' ... We are here to do all kinds of ma-, chine work, casting, ' repairing and building engines, etc; on short notice, and at reasonable prices. Work guar anteed. Franklin Iron Works Co. This Low Price for next 20 days. Oak and ash wood $ 3.50 per $2.75 per cord. . phone No 1. cord. Fir wood P. A. Kline's line, P. A. Kline. Remember When in need of hay and grub oak wool in 4 ft. 16 inch length. Telepho . L. "L. Brooks ; THEY BAKED CLAMS. And Made Speeches A Thousand People Participated Sunday J at Newport. One thousand people were carried by the Corvallis & Eastern into Newport in three days recently, to wit: Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Two hundred and eighty seven went in , Sunday morning. Three hnndred came out on the ex cursion train Sunday night and as many more returned to business and the bumps of the world Monday morning. Though diminished in numbers now, the crowd at the seaside is still very large. But few ot the cottages have been closed for the season. It will be the first week in September before there will be a general homeward-bound movement among the cottagers. At the ho tels there is not an abundance of room. People were tnrned away at the Abbey House in considerable numbers Saturday evening, because of no place for them to sleep. Ev ery room that the well knowu house could muster, was occupied. A Inumber of people after the arrival of the evening boat, walked trom Newport up to Olsenville and took quarters at the Grand . Pacific, which in the furnishings and spa cious character of its rooms surpass es anything on the Bay. Newport has been the storm cen ter of Oregon politics for several weeks past. Numbers of the men whose names are frequently coupl ed with prominent state and dis trict offices have been at the beach. There is no doubt, too, that some of them have talked politics. It has been mainly in a joking way, but under lots of it there was a ser ious aspect. For instance at the clam bake Sunday Mr. Huston of Hillsboro, who is just now a repub lican, but who was recently a dem ocrat, made a speech of welcome. It was entirely innocent in its gen-, iality but the sentences sounded so much like those of Binger Hermann on similar occasions at Newport, that numbers present involuntarily shoved their hands deep in their pockets in order to avoid the ex pected hand'shake. It was a speech that said that Newport is the great est seaside resort ia the world, that the Newporters are the noblest, most industrious and most honest people on the face of the earth, and that they all belonged to that great middle class, known as the common people, of which it was the speak er's proudest boast that he himself is a member. He told them that the agates found on the Newport beach were such agates as had been found nowhere else in, the world and such agates as it was puzzling the scientists to explain. There was a mellifluous rythmn in the speaker's voice as" he shot soft soap dope into the Newporters. a twang of fulsome, soothing, dreamy, pur ring loveliness as though Mr. Hus ton could scarcely restrain a heart felt emotion to leap from the dry goods box on which he was mount ed and press every Newporter to his bosom. It was a touching scene when the speaker pointed to Yaquina Bay lying just over his left shoulder and declared with a swift impassioned gesture that it was one of the greatest harbors on the face of God' s green earth, and by his tone of voice indicated that it was a crime for it to lie there un appreciated and unimproved. Some of the Newporters grinned and swallowed the clever Mr. Hus ton's dose of dope, paying little heed to the recency of the speaker' s political conversion and the cher ished dream in his inwards for the time when he can write his name as a congressman from Oregon. Mr. Huston is a pleasant speaker, and a pleasant gentleman, which of course he had to be when a few years ago, as 'a democrat, he skin ned the late Thomas Tongue for the state senatorship from Wash ington county. ' Mr. Huston was not the only congressional timber that made a speech. Charley Moores, brilliant as a writer and a speaker, and wide ly popular, wherever known, was called out from among the 1,000 people grouped about on the sandy beach, and made to mount the dry goods box that had served the oth er speakers. Mr. Moores was hard ly old enough to wear knee pants when he struck Oregon after a trip across the plains from Illinois in '49ir '5o. He grew to manhood at Salem, graduated from Willam ette University with honors, stud ied law at a Michigan law school and about 1878 was admitted to practice in the Oregon courls. Though an able practitioner he dis liked the practice, and after a few years withdrew from it to engage in other pursuits. The year of the Dolph fight, he was elected to the legislature and became speaker of the house. He was a Dolph sup porter in the. beginning, and so re- mained for a part of the session. When, however, it became appar ent that Mr. Dolph could not be elected, Speaker Moores joined the minority, offering however, at anv time to rejoin the Dolph forcJ whenever his vote would resulPin I an election. The fight resulted in the election of Senator McBride in the last minute of the session amid scenes as spectacular as ever trans pired in the state capitol. In his speech at Sunday's clam bake Mr. Moores steered clear of fulsome flattery that has so often been dosed out to Newporter9 by men who afterwards went off and laughed about it, and proceeded vigorously to give the residents of that section a bit of good, level headed advice. He told them, that if they wanted to make their resort all it ought to be, they should for get petty differences, and stand to gether for the common weal. He told them that a community that divides into factions, with one clan kicking against the plans and pur poses of the other, could never suc ceed. , The clambake was a complete success A thousand people gath ered about the im pre vised tables on the sandy beach and partook of the delicacies. An expert in the clam baking business from Portland was master of the ceremonies. It is stated that he was paid $75 for his hand in the affair. A huge bed of heated rocks was the means for the baking, Over these a layer of clams in the shell were placed. Then came in alternation, layers of crabs, corn, sweet potatoes, salmon, Irish potatoes, and other delicacies. Ov erspreading these was a thick can vas, and over all a heavy layer of seaweed. The effect was that in due time all,the edibles were even ly and scientifically baked. They were spread for the multitude at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, too soon after the regular hotel dinner for the visitors to have serious appe tites. In the preparation of the feast there were used, 40 bushels of clams, 320 crabs, 2000 ears of green corn, 25 salmon weighing from seven to ten pounds each, 2,000 pounds of sweet potatoes, five bushels of spuds, with uncounted loaves of bread and many boxes of soda crackers. ' ' ' Albany Bread. This bread is free from alum. Bakery. guaranteed to For sale by Smal New Gasoline Wood Saw. I am now ready to attend promptly to all orders. Ind. phone 835. W. R. Hansell. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary ex penses. Very often a few cents properly in vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's" Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars. For sale by Graham & Wortham. Do you shave yourself? Well just keep in mind that our Witch Hazel Extract, is a distilled extract and does not contain one drop of wood alcohol. Price, bottle, 25. Graham & Wells. 1 have your j PRINTED NOW j o --PR INTER, DOES THE WORK j Cor. 3d & Jefferson Sts., Corvallis For Sale. Vetch hay. Grub oak wood in 4 foot or 16 inch length. Vetch, clover, Alsike and timothy seeds. L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Or. Phone 155. Reduction in Rates. ,' Sept. 1, the round trip fare to Portland, account Exposition will be reduced from $3.50 to , $2.90 for a 30 day ticket but not good ; after October 31st. This is a voluntary reduction made by the S. P. R. R. and will be appreciated by the pub lic as the last six weeks of the Fair will be the best part and see. the largest crowd. , ' " J. E. Farmer, aftt. Corvallis. W E. Coman, G. F.& P.Agt, Portland. slop tickets Hew Jfrrtoals. We have received and now have on sale New Royal Worchester Corsets New Broadhead Dress Goods New Printa and Ginghams New W. L. Dougles Shoes New Cravenettes New Waistings - New Outing Flannels New "Hawes" $3.00 Hats New Blankets and Comforts New Percales and Flannelettes. In transit, Cloaks Jackets. Suits Kain Coats and Bargains in G M. VIDITO For Bicycles, Ammun ition, Fishing Tackle, Sporting Goods, Etc. JL K Berry, Salesman The Right Prices. Two Doors South No Prizes Chase Ec Sanborn High Grade COFFEE In fact nothing goes with our coffee but cream, sugar and SATISFACTION P. M. ZIEROLF. Sole agent for Chase I Sanborn Higli Grade COFFEE Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed by many a man enduring pains ot accidental Cuts, Wounds. Bruis es, Barns, Scalds, Sore feetor stiff joints. But there's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble. It's the best Salve on earth for Piles, too. 25c. at Allen & Wood ward's, druggists. For Sale. Wagons, hacks, plows, harrows, and mowers, driving horses, draft horses, buggies and harness; fresh cows. If you want to buy, come in. I can save you money. H M. Stone. All new wall paper at Blackledge's. Wanted. To co n tract from one to thiee carloads e tch seed if price is reasonable. L. L. Brooks, . Telephone 155 Ml. View. " Gasoline Wood Saw. I have purchased the Boddy gasoline saw and can execute orders for wood sawing promptly. Indp. phone 339, . -- Link Chambers. LMsofFun. Taking pictures. We have fine cam Graham & Wells. . Hop Pickers. Light barrels, just what you want for hop picking, for sale at 25 ; H. W. Kaupisch. -Shirt Waists and Tailor-made- Ladies Fine Shoes. Remnants. All Fresh Goods, of the Post Office. go with our REDUCED FXCURSION RATE To the Seaside and Mountain Re sorts for the Summer Va- On and -after June is the Southern Pacific in connection with the Corvallis & Eastern railroad will have on sale round trip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and Detroit at very low rates, good for return until1 October ioth, 19c 5. Three day tickets to Newport and Ya quina good going Saturdays and return ing Mondays ara also on sale from all eastside points from Portland to Eugene, inclusive, and from all westside points. Season tickets trom all eastsiae points Portland to Eugene in elusive and from all VVestsid e points are a'.so on sale to Detroit at very low rates with etopover privileges at Mill City or any other point east enabling iourists -to visit the Santiam and Breiten bush hot springs in the Cascade moun tains whicti all can be reached in a day Season tickets will be good . for return from all points October loth. Three day tickets will be good going Saturdays and returning Mondays only. Tickets from Portland and vicinity will be good for return via the east or the west side at option of passenger. Ticksts from Eu-, gene and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon-Springfield branch, if de sired. Baggage on Newport tickets checked through to Newpoit: on Ya quina to Yaquina only. S. P. trains connect with the C. & E. at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on tne u. 01 . for Detroit will leave A lbany at 7:30 a. m. enabling tourists to the hot to reach there the same dav. springs Train- from and to Corvallis connect with all east side trains on the S. P. Full information as to rates, time ta bles, etc can be obtained on application to J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass, agt, C. & E. R. R.f Albany; W. E. Coman, G. P, A. S. P.: Co. Portland or to any S, P. or C. & E. agent. ' Bate from Corvallis to Newport, J3-75. Rate from ' to Yaquina, $3. " to Detroit, 3-5- Three day rate "from Corvallis to Ya quina or Newport, 2.50. '