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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1905)
..'.4 ; Dountj Clerk's Gruir yA AA iv M 111. A To. XVIII -No. 17. CORVALLIS, OREGON. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15. 1905. B.F. EBmra Editor and Proprietor fa , To Make DeceSibr our Banner ';. Month :;.v;,,.--..wJl.;;.t:...::; .-; J , "We are going to offer many ;- ' 'v- inducements to effect this - V result. We will continue , to sell all wool .dress goods-, v atirost, Will cut the price' -f of Jackets xme half. Big "- ': s "discount on all clothing and -' will have for your inspcc- , tion the largest display of v , "i x Holiday goods' : w e have ever shown.". , r "' ' See Window Display Bevutiful Holiday Gifts stock- of preset) te of all kinds prices suitable to the resources of ail. , $50 DIAMOND RING Ladie3 or gents to be given away free. One ticket with each $1 worth purchased. Call and see our line and let us explain about the iiog. .' Pratt The 'Jeweler 6c Optician. r LOOK OUT FOR- Moses Brothers The Wide-a Wake and Up-to-Date Cash Store Open now for inspection our complete line of Hoi iday goods. Toys and Dry Goods. Notions. Boots and Shoe for Men, Women and children. Men and Boys Suits and Underwear. ladies Skirts and Underwear. In fact anything you want. . Groceeies flour and feed. ' Neatest line of fancy Dishes in city. Fruit, Vegetables, Etc. ' Genuine Rodger Silverwae given away for a short while. . - We make a spscialty of quick delivery, look out "for wagon, listen for the bells. Independent Phone 106. Bell Phone 551. See our new store, v..- ; ' We try to please. " ' ! Administrator's Notice. ; - In the County Court of the State ol Oregon tor Benloo County. . t In the Hatter of the Estate at I. E. Glkasos, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned administrator of the estate of I. Gleason, deceased, has been rendered to said court for settlement, and that Wednesday the 8d day of January, 1906, at the hour of elev en o'clock A. M. has been duly appointed by said court as the time fpr hearing objections thereto and the settlement thereof, at which time any person interested in said estate by having objections to said account may appear and file his objections or exceptions In writing to said account and contest the same. U. 8. GLEASON, Administrator of the estate of I. . Gleason, deceased. Notice. Matter of Guardianship Estate of Heman Mason, au Insane Person. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian el the estate ol Hemen Mason, Has til ed in the county court ct Benton county, state ol uregon, nis nnai account as sucn guardian ol said estate, and that Friday the 5th day of Jan- urry, v.m. at tne nour ot ten o ciock a. ra. nas been fixed by said court as the time for .hearing objeotlons to said account and the settlement tnereoi. - -.: k. e. jmasujm,- . Guardian oi tne estate of Heman Mason. " Administrator's Notice. . in the County Court of the State of Oregon, or Benton County. -... In the alatter of - of the Estate J Melissa . gleason, deceased Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Melissa E. Uleaeon, deceased, has been rend ered to said court ior settlement ana mat Wed nesday the 3d day -of January, 1906, at the hour of eleven o'clock A. 91., has been duly appointed by said court as the time for hearing objections thereto and the settlement thereof, at which time anv uersoa Interested in said eBtate bv having objections to said aocount may appear ana me nis oDjecnons or exceptions in writing to saia account ana contest me same. U.S. GLEASON, Administrator of the estate ot Melissa E. Gleason deceased. :. .- --." Notice to Creditors. In the Matter of the Estate - y . WIleiam JKELLY.deoeased) . Notice Is hereby given to all persons concern. ed that the undersigned nas been duly appoint' ea administrator witn tne wui annexea oi tne estate of said William 1. Kelly, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton eounty All persons having claims against said estate ot William J. Kelly, deoeaeed, are hereby required to present-the-ame.-KUb the proper vouchers, duly verified as by law re quired, within six months fiom the date hereof, to the undersigned at bis residence In Monrt e, Oregon, or at the law office of E. E. Wilson; In Corvallis, Benton eounty, Oregon. - Dated Movent oer 3, IVOo. , ,. . - M. WIIJIELM, Administrator with the -will annexed of the es tw ot Wm. i. Kelly, deceased. . -.r-rv "j i J JOHN M. GEARIN CHOSEN BY GOV. CHAMBER- XAlNTO SUCCEED JOHN ' MITCHELL IN THE -",v ' U.S. SENATE. IF YOU WANT A GOOD TENDER STEAK, VEAL, MUTTON CHOP, HAM OR BACQN, CALL AT The C ity We keep on hand all kinds of fresh and cured meats, lard and sausage. - Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate 1 ot J C. M. Smith, deceased. ) Notice is hereby given to all persons concern ed that the undersigned hasbeenduly appointed executrix of the last will and testament of O. M Smith, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon for Benton county. AU persons hav ing claims against said estate of C. M. Smith, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, with the proper vouchers, duly verified as by law required, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at her residence three miles northwest of Corvallla, Oregon or at the law office of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon. , sated, Novemoera, wua. LUCY A. SMITH. Executrix of the last will .and testament of C. M. Smith, deceased. R. D. Burgess PHYSICIAN .& SURGEON Office over Blackledges furniture store. Hours 10 to 12, 3 to 5. Phone, office 216; Res 454 Corvallis, Oregon. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p, m. Orders may be eft at Graham & ham's drug store. B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, room 14. BanR Bldg. Hoursi ' to tola and a to . ! Phone, office 83. Residence 3S1. Corvallis, Oregon. J. FRED STATES ATTORNh 1-AT-LAW. ; First Nat'l Bank Building. ' Qnly Set Abstract Books in Benton County B. R. Bryson, Attorney-At-Law, Opposite Turners orrocery. CADY & SCHWINGLER Both Phones SATISFA.CTIOX GUARANTEED. ? G. R. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office" np' stairs in Baraett Brick Idence on the cora'er of Midi son Seventh st. Phoae i; dkm! tfi C. H. Newth, Physician and Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. Sanator SayB He Will Work for Gtos and Yaquina Bays aa Well - .as Columbia River. Silem, Or.,' Die. 13. John M. Gafin was appointed United States senator to succeed the late John H. Mitchell ;Governor Chamberlain an nounced the appointment this morn ing at 10 o'clock. In making the. selection, Gover nor Chamberlain went carefully ov er the indorsements that had been submitted to bim by friends of sev eral1 other candidates, many of whom received flattering report. "What attitude will you take re garding the land fraud cases, Mr. Gearin?" was one of the first ques tions.- - . "J am lully in accord with the president in his efforts : to suppress fraudulent conversion of the public domain' came the quick response. l am also fully in accord with the president in his effort to control the Die, corporations, i and bring their operations within the pale, of the law. ; I believe he:, should , be aided in stopping those rebates and whatever excesses have grown up in the incomparable development ot resources and transportation fa cillties. His views on these subjects are good, sound democratic doctrine. Because a republican president aids in carrying ont democratic princi ples h no reason why democratic 'championship of them should not foliow. ' No one need ask me about state i.'orovements. I am an Oreeonian &rUtsd resid-ene. . Eyexythwg that I can do for JOregon, 'in any station of life, will always be done Senatorial powers open broader op portunities for this woik, and I will not miss them. I will work for all of Oregon, Coos Bay, Yaquina and the Columbia are parts of the same state. Other improvements of what ever nature will be sought wherever possible." John M. Gearin is thoroughly identified with Oregon. He Was born August 15, 1851, while the family neared the territory. Where the old immigrant trail crossed the Umatilla, at a point now known as Willow Springs, with the bleakness of a parched plain as his first vista and the alkali duet in the air that first reached his nostrils, his life be gan. The family was delayed brief ly there and soon reached Champo- eg, taking a donation land claim on the banks of the Willamette, in Marlon county. Two brothers grew to manhood. One, named Hugh, has never left the homestead, but yet cultivates the Gearin farm which the ancestor acquired under the ear liest laws of Oregon territory. John M. was a Btudeut not a farmer. He attended St. Mary's college, San' Francisco, in 186.-;, staying there for four years. Notre Dame univers ity, Indiana, was the next step. He graduated. in 1871. In January, 1872, a slender young man entered the law office of Mitch ell and D ilph in Portland to wres tle with Blackstone. Two years la ter he was admitted to the Oregon bar. Thirty-three years later this same person succeeded the senior member of the law firm in the Unit ed States senate. - "It is rather sad, these -changes in time. - I remember when I en. tered that law office and began my studies. "My early life, in fact all my life has been quiet and uneventful," modestly insisted the new senator this morning. "I have been in pub lio to some extenf, but hot in any large measure. My first office was as a member of the Oregon legisla ture, received in i874. They elect ed me city attorney in 1875, district attorney in I884, and I was defeat ed for congress in 1888., My op ponent in that contest waB Binger Hermann now in congress." "As the accredited representative of this state for the interim, 1 real ize mat 1 have oeen chosen to ao its work, for that period; until anoth er senator may be chosen .- in the regular, order -of things, t j recog nize the fact that my . indorsements came from every class, especially among the business men, and in my work I shall endeavor to serve all. I will utilize my time for the very bests interests of Oregon." Elkton, Ky., Deo. 12. The to bacco factory here owned by Mrs. M. H. Penyck and operated for the tobacco trust by the American Snuff Company as blown up by dyna mite early today. There. waB no loss of life, but the damage to the factory was complete. There was no insurance on the plant, as the insurance company had only a few days ago canceled the policy, owing to the excitement occasioned in this locality by the tactics of some of the members of the Cark Tobacco-Grow ers Association. Several houses in the vicinity were damaged, as were the depot and four or five passen ger coaches standing on the siding. Boston, Dec. 12. The democrats were victorious in Boston today, electing ex-Congressman John F. i itzeerald mayor over three other candidates. Fitzgearld's plurality over his nearest competitor, Louis A: Frothingham, republican speak er of the Massachusetts bouse of representatives, was 8330. LAID TO REST IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD OVER BODY OF LATE SENATOR MITCHELL. Philomath Items. . Bishop Bell and , Bishop Castle closed the revival meetings last Sat urday night. -During the meetings, fifty-nine persons joined the church. Father Kenoyer arrived from Washington last week to visit with his daughter,' Mrs. Rhodes. He preached at the Methodist church Sunday night. . The echool entertainment 1 laat Saturday bight was well attended. The proceeds amounted : to thirty- three dollars which goes to the pub- uo school library. - Mrs. Pritchett'a father, who came from Montana two weeks ego on a visit, is seriously ill with Bright's disease.-. - ' Bishop Barkley, of Portland, at tended quarterly meeting with El vnurcn laai ounaay. Mrs. Williams, of Live Oak, Cal., is here far a short visit with her Bon, who is attending college. The salvation army gave a mov ing picture show at the college chapel last Monday evening, which was very interesting. The extra mail, which comes ev ery day by stage from Albany, is a great convenience. A son of Mr. Jorman has been quite ill with pneumonia, but is now on the road to recovery. Services Take Place 'in First Con gregational Church; and -Inter- meat Is Made in Review Cemetery Other News. Portland, Dec. 1 2. Im preasive funeral services over the body of John H. Mitchell were held in the First Congregational church this af ternoon. The large auditorium was crowded to the doors long before 2 o'clock, the hour when the ceremo ny began, in front of the pews were the Odd Fellows, Elks and the Port land bar. All available standing ? room was occupied and hundreds were turned away. The elks were in charge of the funeral services from the time the body was taked from the city hall where it had lain in state during the morning until the ceremony at the church was over and the pro cession of carriages started for Riv ervlew cemetery, where interment took place in the family lot. The services at the grave were conduct ed by the Odd Fellows, in accord- ance with the ritualistic procedure over the departed members. - The floral pieces were the oause of much comment, because of their beauty and profusion. The body of Senator Mitchell was taken from the undertaking parlors at . 10 o' clock in the morning and lay in state until 1 o'clock, a military guard being in attendance, and thousands of people filed through the council chamber to take a last look at the face of the departed sen ator. . At King's Valley. Mrs. Dolly Miller was buried in the King's Valley cemetery Sun day. Rev. T. T. Nincent preached the funeral sermon. The Valley school house was closed on Tuesday until a new teach er can be secured. The present teacher was afflicted with fainting fits which made the echool very un certain and unsatisfactory. ; It might be a good thing for the teach er,, who ia a stranger ., to furnish a certificate of good health as well'as of good education. . ' : :-V: ' Mrs. Edna Oren. who .baB been visiting her parents W. L'- and Scripta Price returned home . Mon day. 7,i''V--;'5 "- TheBell Telephone men have taken down the wires oa-. tke Hos- kins' line. The line has-been out of use since last fall. The coyote hunt is being keot up daily but we have not heard of any being yet killed. Farmers are still, plowing. Grain has been very slow in com ing up, but is looking well. . It is getting close to the time for the aDpointment of road supervis ors, and while we are no advocate of third terms in our case we are sat iefied the court will make no mie take and will meet with general approval, if it reappoints John Price. Uno. INotice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed the administrator ot the estate ot Famella Winkle, deceased, by the county court, ot the state of Oregon, for Benton county, and has qualified as such administra tor, ah persons Having claims against said tate are nereby required to present the same duly verified to the undersigned a this residence in vviijamerte precinct, said eounty, within six xnonins irom tne aate nereoi. , .Dated Deo, 12, 1905. '' JOHN WHITAKEB. Administrator of the estate of Pamella.WinltU, uucuasoa. "Chrcac Tbe"case"T)f ' the beef packers Indicted for oper ating in restraint of trade, was on the docket' for hearing today, . 1 1 . fl 1 At . rnnnnn it is rrrra rtia rna mill UVUU fc AO IWUBItO UUVf tlldl TV XI be delayed for some time yet. The first matter to come before the fed eral jury is the issues of fact between the government aod the packers on the assertions by the latter that they were promised immunity and the denial by the government that any such pledges were ever made. The. actual trial of the packers will not commence until this matter baa been disposed of. Commissioner Garfield of the bu reau of corporations and labor was the first witness to appear in the district attorney's office. He refus ed to discuss the subject, saying that he had reserved all his testimo ny for the court. The work of em paneling the jury commenced at 10: i5 o'clock. Attorneys consumed a large part of the-morning arguing the propo sal that each be given a separata trial on each indictment, which would necessitate 2I different ju ries. The judge said that two or more robbers having broken into a postoffice could be tried together, and the defendants objected, saying there was no analogy. They were still arguing this point at the noon recess'--''-' '' Judge' Humphrey, having reach ed no 1r decision - this afternoon, nit iiiiij Livimi Liin ez wiiu.hi air-: 1 1 1 nnnw sion of the court this afternoon. Paris, D c. 12. A dispatch to the Journal from St. Petersburg dated December I2, says that Min ister of thelnteno Durnovo has ord ered the arrest of hundreds of agi tators in the agrarian districts. The dispatch says that the installation of wireless telegraphy between St. Petersburg, Moscow and Wirballen is nearing completion. The correspondent of the Matin at St. Petersbnrg confirms the re port of the mutiny of the Cossacks at Moscow. He adds that the Peas ants Alliance has issued a procla mation advising those adhering to the alliance not to pay taxes and to withdraw their money from the banks. Another St. Petersburg dispatch to the Journal of the same date, sent by way of Eydtkuhnen, says the officers and troops at , Mos cow held a great meeting at which it waa decided to begin a campaign for economical and political reform. Another meeting has been arrang ed and official intervention is ex pected. -.