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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1906)
LOCAL LORE. SEWS OF CORVALUS AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. Tze Comings and Goings of People Social Gossip, Personal Men tion and Other Items of Public Interest. Prof. Keut went to Portland Sanday. Mrs. Alice Wicks leave6 Wed-'ae-5-day fjr a oaoaih'ij visit with At tor:a relative'. ili-B. Mary Sufst for a lew Hemphill is ihe days of Albany friend?. Miss Florence Adams has been confined to ber room with Lagripp e since Thursday. The Barbar Shampoo! Nj shall I singe the ends of the haii? Elderly Party Sav, do 1 look as if I had hair to burn? The data af.er your name in the address on your Times shows 'the time to which' your subscrip tion is paid. How does yours stand? W. R. Dilley . Is fieriouelv ill with typhoid fever at Litt'e Falls, Washington, where he is 'mayor of the town. His mother left "Coi'VpI His last week, and i? at the bedside. ' One of the read, districts of the cotinty' that wilf spend lots' of mdh pv on its roads ib number It in Al- -sea. In addition to the regular two mill levy they have' 'a special .levy of several mills. The' regular Ievy yields $151.11, and the special :$759.58. making a total of $Qiti69. The O. A. C. bisk'et'bafl "girls vmet with an overwhelming defeat at the hands of the Willamette U mversitv team in a eameiVti !8a!em Saturday night. The score was Willamette. 27: 0. A; C .12. The team returned home Sanday. They ivere chaperoned by Miss Xevtrett The use of boiled water at the cCorvaliis public bchools began yes terday, and pupils are prohibittt from drinking snyother kfnd, for the present. A boiling machine which affords much convtn'ence in providing proper wat-rfor drinking purposes ha3 bsen installed. Miss Rope Greffoz and Mise .Myrtle Snontw 1 r, atter a plea ant visit at tbe borne of Miss Lulu :SpEngifr, left for Portland Sunday A ta wasgivfu io tbeir roicr a the Spacgltr Lcme, Saturday tvei ins. Later thev were eutsts of the Barnaclep. Hia district school at Buck !Creek closed 10 days ago, and Jsa hlM and family have been out to Ccrvaiiis for a viVit and for provi eiore.. Maoy old Corva Lsites we glad for a band sbake with tbe moi arch i f tbe chititn woods. Mr Flelt and family left for the bom ''ward trip M nday. Sixty-reven dollars and fifty cents was realized from the sale Caskets at a basket social at Simp son caapei, r naay cigar, uoe 3sasket brought $5.25, anu" another $4 SO. Not many neighborhoods. if any, can beat the record. Th ocial was given by the Ladies Mii tionary .society of the Bellefountain -Methodiet church. A lig cougr r was killi A in Al ea the other day by Roman Zahn ihe varmint came to the vicinity of the family dwelling, end killed a goat. Mr. Zihn discovered the acts and laid in wait for the antic ipated return of the marauder. The amVuab succeeded and the cougar, which proved to be a big one, waB . dispatched with a shot from, the farmer's rifl. - ' -Tbe Time s has received from . jana cms?, notice tuat tne plat of survty for tiwtiikip32 south, range lo West, has bei.-n filed, and that -on Mirch 23d and after that date t entries for unappropriated and un reseiv d land io said township will be received. The township was withdrawn - from entry in April I9O3. It is understood that only those who acquired settlement rights in the township prior to April 29, 1903, can make entries. The Minnesota baaket-ball team which is now making a tour of the Middle West and Pacific Coast, met a Waterloo here last night in a game with the O. A. C. players. The score was 25 to 15 in favor of the State College. The crowd was the biggest that ever at tended a basket ball game io this city, numbering Learly 600. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 3 in favor of the Oregon men. In the second half, the Min nesotan's gained rapidly on their . opponents for a time and excite ment' was at fever heat until the end of the gama. The game was the 18th the visitors have played on their trip, and the defeat was their fourth. Incidentally, it was the most overwhelming disaster they have encountered. Theyplay : the State University team at Eugene ' tonight. The latter plays O. A.C. .at Corvallis next Friday night. THEIR PROGRAMME. Endeavorer s G omin g Everything Ready Big Attendance Expected. That the coming State Endeavor convention to be held in Corvallis this week, commencing Thursday and closing Sunday evening, will be a success, is evidenced by the hearty manner in which our people have taken hold of the matter. The Epworth Leagues of the Meth odist churches and the : Baptist Young People's Union of our city, have joined with the Endeavor societies and are working faithfully to make this convention a success and a credit to our town. The program as originally ar ranged commences Thursday even ing at 7:45 in the Methodist church. Addresses of welcome will be given by Mayor A. J. Johnson in behalf of the citizens. Prof. F. Berchtold in behalf of the College and Rev. C. T. Hurd in behalf of the En- deavorers and city churches. Dr. L. House, of Portland, will de liver the convention sermon. Friday morning ' tVe session will open with Quiet' Hour, lecTby Rev. A. A. Winter, of.' Portland. Doors will be closed during this service from 9:10 to 9:45. Group confer ences will then be held until i i .15, when, Rev. D. A. Thompson will deiiver an address, entitled, "Our Ideal;" 1 ; '': - Friday afternoon session con venes at 2 o'clock, and after reports Of ' societies', subjects will be taken up as follows: "How Divide our Missionary; Activities," by Rev. J. k. Landsborouglirof Oregon City ; What a Pastor- may expect from his Christian Endeavor Society," by Rev. E.!F. Greeta, 'of Corvallis, and "The Church and the Child," by James Edmunds. u Friday evening session will com mence at 7:45, arid after the open ing exercises, Key; J. W, bharp, Endeavor Field Secretary, will give his report. Rev. L. M. Boozer,: of Portland, will have a paper en titled'.&uarter Century of Christ ian Endeavdr;0 and Rev. E. rO. Muckley',' pastor of First Christian church of Portland: will speak on the subject, "How the Abundant Life Abounds." Saturday morning's session will open with Quiet Hour, led by A. A. Winter, with closed doors from 9:10 to 9:45. The m rnirjjg will be occupied by reports of officers and superintendents and election of officers. Saturday afternoon the session will open at 2 o'clock with devo tional exercises, followed by a Tem perance Hour, and papers, "What a Society may Expect of I Pas tor," by G. Evert Baker, aud "How to Get and Train Junior Superin tendent," by Mrs. T. E. Gault. It is probable that the program arranged for Saturday afternoon will be transferred to Thursday afternoon, that Saturday afternoon may be spent in visiting the Col lege. Saturday evening a reception will be tendered the delegates and visit ing friends by the Corvallis societies. Sunday morning the churches of our city will hold, their usual Sun day school arid ''morning services; Bishop Bell will; preach in the M,ethodist church, and the. other pulpits will be filled by visiting ministers. In the afternoon the Junior Rally will be held in the Congregational church, and will be addressed by Mrs. Z. W. Commer ford, of Goldendale, Wash. "There will also be meetings of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock the Endeavor societies and ' Leagues will meet in their several churches and will probably be led by visiting delegates. At 7 145 will be held the union service in the Armory, which will be addressed by Bishop Wm. Bell,, of Berkeley, Calif. The closing service will be conducted by Field Secretary Sharp. ' The places of meeting will be as follows: Day sessions will be held in the Presbyterian ; church, the meetings on Thursday and Friday evenings in Methodist church, Jun ior Rally in Congregational church, reception Saturday night and union service Sunday evening in Armory. Mrs. Green has charge of the music. Among the musical fea tures of the program will be a men's chorus Thursday evening, a ladies' chorus Friday evening and a mixed chorus Sunday evening. The Christian church has been selected as registration headquar ters. An effort is being made to have both trains stop at Madison street, thus saving the walk from the stations. The noon train Thursday wili have a special car for the delegates? Let a large number of our citizens turn out to greet the delegates on their arrival. The decoration committee sugi gests that Endeavorers place a C. E. monogram (in State En deavor colors yellow and white) in their windows. Thursday, be ing Washington's birthday, deco rations of flags and bunting will also be in order.. It is expected that State President Rockwood will be present and pre side during the convention. Many of those intending to en tertain delegates should expect them ior dinner Thursdav. Uncle Billy Wright is in town with a eupply of his unequaled borseiadi-h. : Watch for him. NEXT SATURDAY. Scho 1 Patrons to Meet for a Day in the North End of the County. Arrangements have tesn com pleted for a union meeting whh the public schools of the northweete n part of the county and the Fair mount Graoge next Saturday. Tbe program le to begin 1(J:3U o clock in the morning. The following districts are preparing; an excellent literary program, districts Nos. 4, 4 3,-74 and: 6. The Grange and parents will, unite to have a casket dinner at boon. ; v , ' A comptete change-in tbe phono graph entertainment will, be given for the benefit of? tfeft little dneB. Tn regular program will consist of papers; -and talks as follows; Singing. - . : - "Relation of Good. Literature to Good Crtizeuehip," Rev P; W.'Lau !i"C'impul8ory Law of Education," S, P. Laarenson (a) Parents Duty. 8. P. Laureneon. (b) Directors' Duty, M. V. Leeper. SincibK. " """" "TpacfWs Duty to Pupil." a In the School, T. J, Rigley. hT In the Home, J. B, Leatherman. "Tbe Oldest Institution in the world," T. T. Vincent.' 1 Singing. "Contolidation vs. a New D s trict," J. G.Gibson. "A $4,000 Boy -and Pour Rt-qui- sites, Supt. George W.- Danman Tneie is no duty so important', and at the same time so pleasant as to do our very beet in the interest of the children. There is na better way in which the tfachers, parents and officers can show real interest than by attending and helping in ihr-ee parent's meetings. - Tbe Grange has joined bands in order to make tbe meeting one of benefit to the' schools'. They always do'their duty, and our parents have likewise indicated their loyalty. The pro gram will begin promptly at 10:30 A. M. ' This insures mora time and will, enable us to finish the day's wo k earlier in tbe afternoon. Bring your family, your chiHnn; urge your neighbors to go with you. Your influence will help to brirg your neigl ors if properly exerted. T" II them you are g ing, ask them to go. Chicago, Feb. 17. What is look f 1 upon as something of a rebuke t he practice of granting offhand i lbctions against'labor 'tlnidns at th? very inception of strikes was v ''ninistered by Judge Joseph E. C ry, nestorxof the Cook county b-ncb, today, when hv 'refused to gtaot an injunction restraining tbe Aociation of Building Trades from calling srikes on buildings where nonunion men were employed. The injunction was a-ked for by the National Stone-Cuttera Society, which is declared to be an organi zation of nonunion men, fostered, supported and managed by the em ployers themselves. The - judge later threw out an amended petition asking the court to restrain members of the Associa tion of BnildiDg Trades from argu' ing With members of the Stonecut ters' Society to stop working on "strike" buildings and to restrain them from congregating and picket ing. "Grant this injunction? Why, I would be depriving those men of their personal liberty and violating the touchstone of the constitution," eaid Judge Gary. . Wood Wanted. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, will receive sealed bids tor furnishing wood to Benton County, for the year 1906, as follows: 23 cords of oak grub wood, four feet long, and not less than S Inches in diameter; also 35 cords split maple wood, four ieet long, also 15 cords of second growth fir wood, four feet long. Said wood to be delivered at the county court house in Corvallis, Oregon", between June 1st and August 1st, 1 1806, and when so delivered and accepted to be paid for in county warrants. All bids must be Hied In the office of the county clerk of Benton county, Oregun, on or before Wednesday, March 7. 1906, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this 10th day of February, 1006. VICTOR P. MOSES.' . County Clerk. ' If you knew the value of Chamberlain's Salve you would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which ft is especially valuable: sore nipples, chapped hands, burns, frost bites, chilblains, chronic sore eyes, itching piles, tetter, salt rheum and eczema. Price 25 cents per box. For. sale by Graham & Wortham. I J. G. MORRIS J ' SUCCESSORTOA. M. AUSTIN f Practical Shoer & General Blacksmith Prices for general shoe- ing. Setting 25c a shoe, New shoes $1.50 a horse. No 6 and over $2. I I ALL WORK Remember Blackledge is Here We have just received 45 Mai lable Iron Beds, all prices, from $2 90 up. One thousand yards Matting, just in. "New :wall Paper just received.- Lower than any house in Benton county The new folding Go-Carts are here We don't have time to change our ads every week, but we sell goods, to beat the band, . Dpnt buy untl you see our large stock of. House Furnishr ing Goods 4 rooms full. Acme Washer, .. .. - - - - 'I Remember Blacklecfee is Here i' " S s:.-.t:t t.t. .-tif I Abe Liriiwln Shiti " You can fool some of the people all the l ime, and all of the people some of the time; but you can't fool all of the i people all the time." We have adopted a better plan than that Never Fool Anybody The merchandise we sell is exactly as represented. If not we reqaestyou to allow us to exchange it for other goods or real money. At K. RUSS Corvallis, Moses Brothers Sure Pop You will always find us up and coming and our prices reasonable. FOR Boots and shoes for men, caps, underwear, everyday and Sunday shirts " "ladies skirts, mens and boys suits in fact things to numerous to mention, . . ALSO A fim line of groceries, crockery and everything - that is needed in a grocery department LOOKOUT Far Moses Bros quick delivery wagon. Listen for the bell and you will find The We are not inclined to spend much time in writing advertisements we prefer to let our goods and customers speak for themselves. OUR TRADE IS GROWING FAST. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WILL ASSURE SATISFACTION ...... . ' . 1 s I I Careful attention given knee hitting, interfering, lameness. Treatment f without extra charge. FIRST CLASS. Ull- -11 Oregon. women and children, hats. there is something doing Grocer BANKING. The First National Bant of Corval lis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative tanking business. Loans money on approved secu rity. Drafts bought and sold and money tfaneferredto the principal cities of the United States, Eu rope and foreign countries.' E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY Al LAW. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoiBce. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. ' Orders may be eft at Graham & tV - ham's drug store. J. FRED TATES ATTORAt, I -A T-LA W. First Nat'l Bank Building, Only Set Abstract Books in Benton County B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, room 14, BanK Bld. Hoorai i H.Tti :, '"io tb-ia SftW a ta.'sf Phone, office 83. Corvams, . Residence 351. . Oregon. Attorney-At-Law, G. R. P'ARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office a? stain in iiiraj'.t Brick Idence on tas caiasr of Ylilisa Seventh 3t. Pain 1 in;.it fi." C. H. Newth, .... Physician and Surgeon .... Philomath, Oregon. Jiew Jime Card for .&E. Taking effect January 1, 19O6, the new time card of the C. & E. will- be issued, changing the times of trains between Albany and Corvallis as follows: Leavs Albany for Corvallis : 8:00 a. m. 12:45 p. m. and 7:35 p. m. Leave Corvallis for Albany: 6:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. ' Sunday-Trains:' j Leave Albany for Coavallis at 7:3s p. m. Leave Corvallis for Albany at 6:36 a. m. The afternoon train leaving Albany at 2:40 p in. will be discontinued. WILLAMETTE VAL EY Banking Company Cobvallis, Oregon. Responsibility, $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Bays County, City and School ' Warrajiu.1-' , Principal Correspondents SAN FBAMCISOa V - C t PORTLAND ' txhe Baik o SEATTLE f , California TAOOMA 1 NEW YORK Messrs. J. t. Moraran A Co. CHICAGO National Bank of The Rjpnb lie. LONDON, ENG. N M Kothschllds & Sons CANADA. Cnlco Kanb of Onnada ' Summons. In the circuit Court of the Stat 2 of Oregon for Benton County. MIKTJ.E Benson, Tlaiutiff.i versus . John T. Benson, Deft. To John D. Benson, the above named defend ant: - Iu the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the. plttintift In the above entitled suit In the above entitled court, now on ale in the office of the clerk of said court on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order for publication of this summons made by the county judge of Benton county, state of Oregon which order Is hereinafter re ferred to to- wit, March 2:id, 1906, and you are hereby notified that if you fall so to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded in her said complaint, namely, for a lecree of divorce from the said defendant forever cUssolv lng the marriage contract existing between the plaintiff and said defendant, and for such other further and different rule, order or relief, as to the court may seem proper. This summons is published In the Corvallis Times once a week for six successive nnd con secutive weeks, beginning with the insne of February 9, 1900.. and ending with tbe Issue of March 'it, 1006, under and In pursuance of the directions contained In an order made by t he Hon. Virgil E. Walters, county judge of Benton county, Oreg n. ibeingthe county where the above entitled suit is pending in the above en titled circuit court, dated February : 8, 1906. Date oi first publication, hereof is February 9, 1906. E. E. WILSOK, Plaintiff's Attorney. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dollars Earned." The average man 3oes not save to exceed ten per cent, of bis 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 centa jroerly 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 Remedy. 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.