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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1906)
LOCAL LORE. SJEWS OF CO KV ALUS AND .VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. I I Lje C:inirii-s and Ooinas of People Social Gossip; Personal Men tion and O'.brr Items of Public Interest. I! ? v tut t.rief -n E Bo" ... and Hi: liter tday for ! Por-l i.fi swiih br ,r' .Portia d Thurr- V:-itV r . ir t. . . 1 I t IV (Tin rt-Ll'r.lflJ iu T'liirrdify sft-r it vt-it mt tci. r. Mr. M. JdCfibf. Levi W "nj r in 1 tit- C t t is at am i pnrt anil Trautter v D Counts- C i-rkvM 58 Did wife accerupaoied rh O. A. C. ask t hall it-am 10 Asblaud. Deputy ICobe rt J 'bi!-rn s in charge of the clerk's office. JiHge MiFddlen left at neon ifor bis JuDC:.ion farm. He. returns tomorrow. Up to this forenot n, something over 1,1 voters had - rfcirten-d. The figures show that they art- rje iatering with more than usual fpromptn-sj. Lyman-Damon, a well-known iciti-n cf Indppei dines, left tolay 'far home after a visit with bis sod, :$m Dmon, colontl of the cadet treglment. . . Divis Hieetand retired from liia (partnership in the sttam laun drv. His interest has teen sold to harlefl Blukedee, who ia sole pro- prietor. The "change took place -March 1st. Evangelitt Frank A. :Miller of Elgin, 111, who is conducting the union evangelistic meetings at the Congregational church will give a epecial talk to men at the Opera - house Sunday afternoon on "Thiee hiatal steps.'' There will be singing by the male quartette and a special eolo by M. Miller. All biysover -I2 years invited to come with fth ri. Mr. Mlllsr will speak to wo- men at the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock. He will address a union eervice ol several cf 'he churches at he Presby terian at 11 a. m. The openlrg revival services in the Congregauonal church was well attended, and Rev. F. A. Mil ler, the singir g evangelist nalo a very favorab!.1- irtipresion. His ad dress was to C.iri-iians in put cu lr and deals wish the present diy need of secret communion "G d, Bible study, and fauoi'y shio. The pirt of the service wnh wi r? that HI I I Will was s r ciall v p!esing was the eingins: ty Mr. Miller. He eing it al! of the Ht-rvicts. The Snriday morning soj ct -at the Fir-i Mettoiist church will ' be, ' The Sjurne and Experience o.t True Comfort." Special evangelis tic services will be held in tte eve nirg. Subject, Enlarging Our Tenting Place.", At tte same time of the Epworth League meetirg .a grayer and praise meeting will be -conducted by J. B Goodman in the basement for the older people. On Tuesday night the Rev. T. L. -Jones will be on hand to assist 1b -conducting the evangelistic meet ings. It is expected that a whopper of a delegation will goto Albany tc night to witness the annual inter collegiate oratorical conteet of the state. All the delegates and a num ber of others went over on the 11: 30 and 12:40 trains, but the big ontingeot leaves at six. . Mast of the excursionists will return on the special train that js to mi ke the run to Corvaliis immediately alter the contest. -Round trip tickets for! the return tonight cost 5O cents and with the privilege of returning in the morniog, sevecty cents. The O. A. C. orator is John Wilhycombe and whether ho wins or not, his friends are very sure that he will do bis college great credit. The parents' meeting for Wells on the 17th of March will be - held in the Artisan hall, the program to -begin promptly at 10 o'clock in the morning. A number of Corvaliis speakers have been secured for the occasion, and in addition there will be local help. The program "as ar ranged is: an address by Rev. E. T. Simpson, and another by T-T. ViDcent, "subject "The Oldest Primary School in the World," ""Agriculture in Public Sohools, R. JN. Williamson; "Co-operation of the Home and the :School," V. A. Carter; "Rural Schools from Teach ers' Standpoint,". E. P. Wing; 'What Should the School Expect irom the Parents," Rev. E. F. Green; "The Boy .and His Oppor tunity," Sup't. Denman. All "the v parents are invited to join in hav " ing a basket dinner during the noon Chour. The Soap Creek, Wells, and Mountain View districts are to fur "joish the literary program. In ad dition to thi?, there will be a pho nograph entertainment for the children. At 11 oVloik this morning the 959'b taxpayer piJ tip and took up hi- receipt. H- na- George E. Lilly, 11 em tier from the upper ward. ' Burd Croft reiurned Thursday from a few days' business trip to Portland. I Miss Dolly Howard of Coborg jisthegnest of Misses Sylva and t Mamie Starr. , I A P. Johnson returned Thurs j day from a trip to Multnomah county wheie be wt-nt to look after his farm. My. and Mrs. C. B. Starr of Monroe are guests of their children in Corvaliis. Miss Winnie Ewart, daughter of Charles Ewart, Portland is a guest at the Johu Simpbon home. Ross Adams has been confined to his room for several days with an acute attack of rheumatism. W. G. Emery goes to Portland comorrow to attend a meeting of the officers of the Pacific North west Photographers' Association,' of which he is secretary and treas urer. The commissioners' court was in session -"Wednesday, at which time the contract was let to Charles Heckart to build the new ferry house, and other business was transacted Miss Bertha Frame and Miss Katherine Lorence have returned to their homes at Monmouth,; after a visit at the Huff home in this city. ......... Services at the Christian church Sunday both morning and evening, G. S. O. Humbert- of . Eugene will occupy tlie pulpit. All are invited.' ., --Albany , Democrat: -raThe.. Met ,eQr:Baskt.BaU team ki, Chicago , passed through tpe .ctty this morn ingon; their way from Eugene to Corvaliis, where they will? play the CX.A. Cvtonight. T,i O.-.A. .C. has one of the best teams in the ; United States. "' Eugene Guardi-rl. S, Bryson, the well known young -attorney arKi secretary pt the Commercial Club, has decided to try for the nomina tion as justice of the .peace for the Eugene district and his,, petition is now being circulated. ',; So far be has no opposition in the race. ,. ! Presbvterian , church. M. S Bush, pastor.-. : Worship, at 11 a. m conducted by Rev. Frank A. Miller. This will be a imion , meeting. C. -E. meeting at 6.30 p. m. , Evening service at 7.30. Women s meeting at 3 p. m. with address ' by Rev. Mi:ler. Dr. and Mrs. Cathey left this morning for Southern Oregon. They were to have left Thursday, but because of the serious illness of Prof Pernot, Dr. Cathey was de tainedTin consultation' on the case. Dr Cathey goes to Douglas county to attend a relative who is critically ill. , He will be absent a week. :. -The college chapel was packed to the doors with music lovers, Wednesday' evening, the occasion Jbeirfe the recital by the vocal pupils of Mrs. E. F. Green. 1 here were eleven numbers on the program, and the occasion is said to ; have been one of the most successful and enjoyable given by Mrs. Green's department during "the year. A petitiou was , circulated by S. N. Lilly Wednesday, askine the Benton county court to appropriate $100 of county funds for the assist ance of the John Day family, whose destitute condition has been brought about by the prolonged and serious Illness of the members-; -and the deaths of three children, within ; a period of two weeks. l-he case is one of the saddest even known in Corvaliis, and Mr' and . Mrs. Day have the sympathy of all in their sorrow. Nettie Garden vs Everett Car deu is the title to a divorce suit fiP ed at the clerk's office Monday. The couple was married in Marion county October 1902. The plain tiff avers in her complaint that she was deserted by theL defendant the following I January, and asks for restoration of her maiden name, Nettie Ross. Call for City Warrants. There is money in the Treasury to pay warrant number 3489 drawn on the General fund and endorsed Oct. 14, 1902. There is also mon ey in the Treasury to pay all war rants drawn on the Street fund and endorsed prior to Dec. 22, 1905. Interest will stop on the same from this date." r Dated at Corvaliis Oregon March to 1906. Wm. McLagan City Treasurer. For Sale. Farm and city property. S. L. Henderson, Corvaliis, Or. Continued from page 1. When seen from the ravine it has the form of a giant pyramid, while from another view it resembles an enormous cone. It is 21 feet long and 28 feet high and its weight is judged to be I2 0OO bundled weight or 625 tons. From tte distance the e'ane pre sents a peculiar aspect. It is so 1 gtitly poieed oa the reck dope that it seems as if one were watching a .-tone roll down a email base. But when this swinging rock is ap proached one is astonished by a new wonder. The stone can be set n mo ion ty merely pushing it with the hand. Very often the trav- ler is spared even the trouble of pushirg the stone, as the wind will cause it two swing. idarly in the nineteenth century the Argentine republic wrs rulled by the dictator, Rosa with, unparal leled ciuelty lor about .25 years., To show his supreme power the tyrant ordered that the stone be encircled witb. ropes and many horses to be harnessed to these ropes, but the the ttone could not be moved one inch from it resting place. Ca.ldwe.lK Idaho. March. 7.rr At last the . indictments, .. against . the men implicated in the assassination of ex Governor . Steunenberg .have been returned. 0 lboee indicted are . Harry Orchard, president of the Western Federation of Miners; Wil-, ham Haywood,, secretary; George' Pettibone, member of the executive; board. . ' ; As predicted, no indictments were returned 'against Steve' Adams and Vincent St. John.. -Just why Ad ams,; whose confession was recently added to to at ,mafle by. Orchard, wasjQpt indicated, with - the others is known only, to tte prosecution. They refuse to' offer, to the public an explanation, and they even re fuse to state whether he is likely to be indicted. It is almost certain , that the 16 men who compose the grand jury heard some evidence ' against St. John, but it was, evidently tot suf ficient upon which to indict, , ' Now that the long-looked for in dictments have been returned, the next move in the slowly rolling mills of justice will be the arraign ment of. the prisoners. They will be brought here tomorrow morning, and will be gi?en a chance to plead to the indictments. That they will, ail save Orchard, plead i ot guilty goes without 68ying. . Undoubtedly, before their pLa is entered, Attorney-s Nugent 8iid Mil ler, with Attorney E. F. Richard son, who will arrive f-om Denver tomorrow, will move u quash the indictments. The defena ants' at torneys 6re Jbent upon making re cord? ia the cafe?, and they will add to their reputations When tte r clients appear in court. Bdcausa of the night session, held r the grand jury,r during which t y signed the indictments, it was lieved .here that the prisoners uld arrive from Boise this morn 11 4. A large crowd was waiting for early morning train, one of the 1 gest that has appeared at any t ue since the morning after the as- t sination. - - . " .. .. The crowd was quiet' and order: ly and was plainly disappointed nnenit found that the prisoners bad not arrived. Scattered through he crowd were memb rs of the cit zens' committee which was organ zed here several days ago for the purpose ot sqnelcning trouble should an attempt be made to mo lest any of tfie prisoners. This com mittee is headed by G. W. Froman, and woe betide any -one who at tempts to create trouble or get close to the Indicted men when they ar rive in the morning.. 1 Most of the county officials left here tonight for Boise and will act as escort for the prisoners. There is some talk of bringing the indict ed men here by special train, but it is more than likely that they will come on the "Pony." One thing is sure, Orchard will not make up the party. If he is brought on the train ne will ne macea in anotner car and will not appear in court with the other prisoners. Notice to Creditors.. Noticfl is Hereby given to all concerned that the undersigned has been duly appointed the executor ot tne last wiu ana trie estate of Har riett Hill, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon for Benton county, and has duly q alined for the duties of said trust. - All per sons having claims against the deceased, or her estate, are required to present the same duly verified to the undersigned at his residence in Phllomatn, Benton county, Oregon, within six months from this date. h. W. HILL, Executor of the last will and estate of Harriett Hill, deceased. Dated Feb. 3, 1906. Wanted. Competent lady to assist in gen eral housework. . Apply to Mrs. M. Coffee, . Monroe, Oregon. If you expect to buy an incubat or call at Blackledge's. I J. G. MORRIS SUCCESSOR TO A. M. AUSTIN ISUCC ESSSOF TO I Practical onoer & uenerai blacksmith i Prices for general shoe- " Careful attention given i I ing. Setting 25c a shoe, knee hitting, interfering, I New shoes $ 1.50 a horse, f lameness. Tre atment I No 6 and over $2. without extra charge. I ALL WORK FIRST CLASS. J Remember filackledge is Here . We have just received 45 Mai lable Iron Beds, all prices, from $2 90 up. One thousand yards Matting, fust in. New wall . Paper just received. Lower than any house in Benton county The new folding Go-Carts are here. JAP-A-LAC For Floors, Woodwork, etc. We don't have time to change our ads every week, but we sell goods to beat the band, Dont buy, until you see' our large stock of House Furnish ing Goods 4 rooms full. Acme Washer. ' ' ' '.' J ' - t' : Remember -Blackledge is 1 Here Off: all Sad -Word Ever Spoke in the Morn The Saddest are these, That Shoe: Hurts my Corn. If you had been -wearing a Packard foot-form shoe ', that corn would not have been there to hurt Packard Shoes, no coirnfa. A. K. RUSS - Corvaliis, Oregon. . Corvaliis' only exclusive Mens Furnishing Store Moses Brothers Sure Pop You will always find us up and coming and our prices reasonable. for Boots and shoes for men, women and children, hats, caps, underwear, everyday and Sunday shirts " ladies skirts, mens jtndjjoys suit3 in fact . things to numerous to mention, ' ALSO ' " A fine line of groceries, crockery and everything that is needed in a grocery department look: For Moses Bros quick delivery wagon. Listen for the bell and you will find i"! i .- ...... The Grocer We are not inclined to spend much time in fjjj writing advertisements we prefer to. let our goods g3 and customers speak for themselves. l OUR TRADE IS GROWING FAST. D WE WANT YOUR TRADE. $1 WILL ASSURE SATISFACTION B 5 I A. M. AUSTIN I 111.114.1 11 out thee is something doing . . . Bornlngr BANKING. The First National Bink of Corval iis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative lacking' business. Loans money on approved secu rity. Drafts bought and sold and money Iraneferredto the principal cities of the United States, Eu rope and foreign countries. DR. E. E. JACKSON Veterinary Surgeon Office Winegar & Snows Barn Office Phone Ind 328 " Bell 441 Resident " Ind 389 E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY A 7 LA W. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over poatoSce. " 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. J FRED FATES ATTOkKh i-AiiLAW. First NatTBank" Building, - Only Set Afjstract Books' in Benton Cotinty B. A. GAtHEY Physician & Surgeon -Office, room 14, BanK Bldj. Hoorsi 10 to 12 and a to 4. Phone, office 83. Residence 351. Corvaliis, Oregon. E. R. Bryson, Attorrieu-Ai-Law, G. 11. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, OrBce t) -stii'r i i 3 tr i t-.t "J idence oi' tn i):i:t il.tn Seventh -it. in: i 4i i C. H. Newth, Physician and Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. fiexu Jime Card for c;. O E. Taking effect January i, 19O6, the new time card of the C. & E. will be issued, changing the times of trains between Albany and Corvaliis as follows: Leavs Albany for Corvaliis : 8;ooa. m. 12:45 P. m. and 7:35 p. m. Leave Corvaliis for Albany: 6:30 a.m. 11:30 a. m, and 5:00 p. m. . Sunday Trains: Leave Albany for Coavallis at 7:35 p. m. Leave Corvaliis for Albany at 6:30 a. m. The afternoon train leaving Albany at 2:40 p m. will be discontinued.- WILLAMETTE VALLEY Banking Company ' CORVALLLS, OttEGON. KesponsibUity, $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic ' Exchange. Bays County, City and School Warrants. Principal Correspondents. SAJJ FRANCISCO rOBTLAND ' ' f SEATTLE . ? TAOOMA I The Bank o California - NEW TORS Messrs. J. P. Mir(fan ft Co. CHICAGO National Bank of The Repub lic LONDON, ENQ.-N M Rothschilds & Sons : CANADA. Unlet? Riuik f Canada Summons. In the circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County. Myrtle Benson, Plaintiff.) versus - John T. Benson, Deft. J To John D. Benson, the above named defend ant: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the Above entitled suit in the above entitled court,, now on file in the office of the clerk of said court on or before the last day of the time prescribed in theordei fi r 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 23d, lflOS, and you are hereby notified that it you (ail bo to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court lor the relief demanded in her said complaint, namely, for a decree o divorce from the Bald defendant torever dissolv ing the marriage contract existing between the plaintiff and said defendant, and for such other further and different rule, order or relict, as to the court may seem proper. This summons is published in the Corvaliis Times once a wees for six successive and con secutive weeks, beginning with the issue of February 9, 1906.. and ending with the issue of March 23, 1006, under and in pursuance of the directions contained in an order made by the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, county judge of Benton county, Oregon, I being the county where the abovfc entitled suit is pending in the above en titled circuit court, dated February 8, 1936. Date oi first publication hereof Is February jcos. E. E. WILSON, .', " ' 'PliintilTs Attorney.