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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1906)
Corvallis Times Official Paper of Benton County. CORVALLIS, OREGON, "FRIDAY EVENING MAR. 16, J906. THEY SHOULD LOVE US. . Wb, of the United States, ought by this time to be making a com plete hit with the Fiilipinos. We shot 600 of them the other day, in cluding many women and children. The children were shot in the arms of their fathers and mothers as the latter held them up as shields against the fire of our brave warri ors. If an act of hamanitarianism like that does not arouse a deep and abiding affection for us in our sur viving Filipino wards, then at least, they ought to be attracted by the heroism of our brave boys in blue, who,, undaunted and with great intrepidity march up to a Moro. mother and shoother down "without batting an eye. ' Besides, observe our goodness to the Filipinos from the commercial standpoint. They want to ship their products into this country tin?,. taxed, but we will not let them . do it, and by that token, their indus tries are stagnated. Our sugar trust and oaf tobacco trust do not want : Philippine products brought in free allow it. Our senators took the wink from the trusts and killed the WU the president and the house . - pressed for passage. We declared -our Oriental Islands, to be foreign territory when our tobacco and su gar trust wanted it so, but when our shipping trust wanted it other wise, we declared them to be home territory. We've got them and we are everlastingly going to cinch them, and, between the cinching and the killing, it will be -stupidly tmappreciative if these fool Filipi nos do not take on such an affection for us that "no knife can ever cut their love in two." THEIR RESOLUTION. It seems impossible that the res- ; oiution ot the rortland bocialist con ' vention respecting federation offi cials imprisoned in Idaho, is reflec tive of the views of all socialists, , There are well behaved citizens who cleave to socialism, but many such, if socialism means espousal and de fense of "Inner Circle" methods, will ask to be excused. It is com mon knowledge that these ? 'Inner Circle' ' conspirators plotted more than a score of murders, and hired assassins to apply the knife and bomb. It is information that they even ' slated for death" such of their own tools as had slain at their instance too many victims,, and ac cordingly, knew too much. It is recent history that one of their tools assassinated the" ex-governor of Ida ho, whose only offense against the murderous ' 'Inner Circle" was that he enforced the laws ot Idaioim partially and faithfully. It is fur; ther common knowledge that for .this crime this tool was to receive $3,800 from the "Inner Circle," to all of which, he has without hope of reward or promise of immunity, confessed, fully and freely. If, to actually champion the cause of the "Inner Circle" be simon pure so cialism, and if the Portland, conven tion's denunciation of the ldahoaiu thorities' effort to bring ' 'Inner Cir cle" officials to justice has the sanc tion of all orthodox socialists most people will meditate long and seri ously before accepting the socialis tic creed. How would the Portland resolution look, in a frame, when it is proven, as it will " be, that the Federation officials planned and promised to pay for . the assassina tion of x-Governor Steunenberg ? Probabiv, we can "justify our ex termination of the 600 Moios on Mt. Dajo, Philippine Islands on the ground that we had concluded, af ter due deliberation, that they needed to qe Ostlerized. - , . ." 1 If you knew the value of Chamberlain's Salve yon would never wish to be without it. Here are some of the diseases for which it 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. ' It is about time to begin to hear yelps about "Boss McFadden, the domocratic bosses" and like phrases that are biennially worked in this county in a vaiu hope of fooling the people." Perhaps the catastrophe that resulted from an over-working of the scheme two years ago has not been without its lesson. Of. Interest to Independent Tel ephone L.ines. At a meeting held in Corvallis, March 10th, 1906, of representa tives of a number of Independent telephone lines, the preliminary steps were taken to form an organ. ization of all Independent farmer's. lines for mutual benefits, protection and advancement of the interests of all. - It seemed to be the general con sensus of opinion with those pres ent that with the amount of money being invested in this line that an organzation of this kind was essen tial to the best interest of all. The meeting adjourned to meet again at: Corvallis March 24th at one o'clock p. m. for the purpose of completing organization, adopt ing constitution, and election;, pf officers. ,; , I We very much desire to have a representative delegation from all Independent lines at this meeting and every line is cordially and earn estly requested to come as a body or send delegates authorized to act for their lines for the purpose oFJ mutual organization whether from Benton or adjoining counties. -; v: R. N. Williamson. Real Estate Transfers. J. B. Horner and wf . to . T. H. Crawford, 2 lots in Corvallis, $600, Seren Jensen to John Gortmaker tract near the college, $1,850. Bellefountain Cemetery Associa tion to George W. and Stephen A. McClure, 1 lot, $6. A. E. Holmes to B. L.. Holmes, 22 a. near Albany, $10. U, S. to Abner P. Gaines, patent 160 a. near bummit. . Abner P. Gaines and wf. to N. H. Looney, 160 a. near Summit, $400. . David Ash to Eugenia Shelby, 1 lot Lorvalhs, $325. W H. Jarmin and wf. to Lewis Miller, 40 a. south of Philomath, $925. W. Malone to Maggie E. Malone n 1-2 lot 4, blk. 9, Corvallis, $175. A Wilhelm et al to Mary G. I Wilhelm, lot in Monroe, $1.: Mary G. Wilhelni to A. Wilhelm Sr., 19 a. near .Monroe, $1. U. S. to M. L. Robbins and wf. , patent, 321 a. near Hoskins. Coast Land and Livestock Co. to City of Corvallis, 2 deeds, right of way, $8or. For Sale. ; S. E. 1-4 Section 23, Kings Val ley at $2.50 per acre. - - '. L. B. Lyons, Craftonville, Calif. The S. P. is selling round trip j tickets between Corvallis; and Portland for1 $3, good going Saturdays or Sundays and re turning Sunday or Monday following, either on West or East side, bntfeood on ly bir afternoon - trahrff omr Albany to Portland on Saturdays if East side is tak en. Passengers to pay local fare be tween Corvallis and Albany. ; ,..For Sale. ; ' Vetch and Cheat and Clover hay. White seed pat, , Also one fine M. B. torn. -: -- T. A. Logsden. Ind. phone 55, Mt. View line. : Notice to Bidders. Sealed bids will be received by the. sewer committee until six o'clock p. m, February 16, 1906, for the construction of a sewer through blocks 14, 15 and 16 N. B . & P. Avery's Addition to the city of Corvallis. according to the plana and specifications on file in the offioe of the Police Judge. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Geo. E.Xillv. ' ,'. R.H. Colbert. ' . P, Avery. " Sewer Committee." Notice of Final Settlement. the Matter of the Estate ) of I Mary Elizabeth Mangas, deceased) - Notlc e is hereby given that the undersigned as administratrix ot said estate of Mary Elizabeth Mangas. deceased, has filed ber final account as such administratrix with the clerk of the coun ty court of the state of Oregon, for Benton coun ty, and the said court has fixed Saturday, the loth day of March, 1906, at the hoar of two o' clock in the afternoon of said day as the time, and the county court room ln the court house in Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing any and all objections to the said account and for settlement thereof. Dated this February 9, 1906. MABY BIER, Administratrix of the estate of Mary. Elizabeth - Mangas, deceased. Three Billion In one Season From one Female Things About San Jose Scale. It is possible for -the offspring of one female San Jose scale to multi ply until they reach a total of more than . 3,000,006,000 young insects in a single season; Such is the fact brought out in a new bulletin about to be issued ; by , Prof. Cordley. Concerning the prolific multiplica tion of its species, the bulletin says: ' 'Each female of the over-wintenng generation is capable under favor able conditions -of producing ; ap proximately 100 -young. In the course .-of Tbut one month, these reach maturity and the females be gin to produce another generation. There are thus produced some four or five generations, during the sea son. Under supposedly . favorable conditioriga single female of the later generations have been observ ed to produce approximately 600 young. ; Basing their estimates up on breeding cage observations, "Dr. Howard .and. , Mr," Pergande have shown that it would be possible; under the most favorable conditions for th& progeny of a single female to produce the astonishing number' of 3,216,080,400 individuals in a single season. Should each ot these scales reach the largest size, one tenth of an inch, , and were they placed side by side, " touching each other in all directions, there would be enough of them to cover approx imately five acres of surface." The bulletin adds that on account of the struggle for existence of organism against organism and. of other adverse emergencies, it is not likely that this aggregate in propa gation is ever reached." It might be added that this is notably true now when so many men are at large in Benton orchards and door yards with spray pumps in their hands, lime, sulphur and salt solutions in their tanks and blood In their eyes. . The bulletin also contains color ed illustrations , of .fruit infected with the scale, as well as by pic tures of the scale itself, from which it is easy to recognize the pest when it is encountered in the or chard. The appearance of the pest is also minutely described as follows: "The mature scale are grayish in color, being usually, but not al ways, lighter in color than the bark to which they are so closely attach ed. The immature, J half grown scales, which may be found with the mature ones, are at the present time somewhat darker . in color. The mature female is nearly circu lar in shape, is approximately one sixteenth of an inch in diameter, and each is somewhat raised in the center to form -r a slight protuber ance or nipple, which is lighter in color than the rest of the scale. If this scale is carefully examined with a small magnifier, several con centric circles may be observed be tween -the nipple and the outer edge; and if it be carefully lifted with the point of a pin or knife, there will be -revealed a minute, bright yellow object, the insect itself. On badly infested plants the young scale settles wherever there is room to insert a beak into the bark, and ,. as : they increase in size they become much crowded and overlap, giving the appearance of gray scurvy "" deposit on the bark." ,' . ' The bulletin is . very interesting, even to those who are not at war with the scale. To those who are engaged in a fight to exterminate the pest, Prof. Cordley 's little pam phlet is as valuable - as it is attract ive. It can be had free on applica tion at the college.1, v It gives "full directions concerning .sprays and spraying. "'; -v Call for City;Warrarits. There is money in the Treasury to pay warrant number 3489 drawn on the General, fund and endorsed Oct. 141902. 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 ; Dated at Corvallis Oregon March 10 1906. , V Wm. McLagan, , City. Treasurer. Wanted. . Competent girl to assist in gener al housework. Apply to Mrs. A. Wilhelm, -Monroe, Or... . ' Lame Buck, r ' This ailment is usually caused by. rheuma tism of the muscles and may be cured by applying Chamberlain'r Fain Balm two or three times a day and rubbing the parts vigorously at each application. If this does not afford relief bind on a piece of flannel slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick relief is almost sure to follow. For sale by Graham & Wortham. - EVANGELISTIC "MEETINGS. Two Are in Progress, Now Program of Each for Coming Days. Two revival meetings ire. in pro gress in Corvallis now,, one" at the Congregational and the other at the Methodist . church. As... the reviv al was steadily outgrowing the Con gregational church, it was decided last night by pastors and officers of the united churches to move to the Opera house wkh the.1 union meet ings. On Sunday morning ithe S. Schools will meet in their usual places and march in a body to the Opera house where a union service will be held at ii a'm, "sharp, and Evangelist Miller will speak on "the greatest work in the world," - Last Sunday r Evangelist Miller's talk to men was so thoroughly en joyed that a vote was jmade almost to a man, .to have another talk next Sunday completing', tie theme: "Three Fatal Steps in the" Life of a Young Man." " He tiiUi. speak to women as on last Sunday at '3 sharp at the Presbyterian chtfrch, while the men conduct the singing at the opening of the men s "meeting atd then speBk to men as on last Sun day. The Sunday, evening service at the Opera house will begin at 7 o'clock sharp. . - . pxs,f . . . ; i-; .. .-, CHALK TALKS. ' i ri: Next week the meetings will be held in the Opera bouse1, and Mr. Miller will give a series of Evangel istic chalks after school each even ing which have packed- the- largest auditoriums in the cities-'iwbere;. be has labored. Coupon tickets - an nouueing the subject for each day will be free to ' all,1 and old and young ilrke will be deeply interest ed in the truth as illustrated with the crayon on Mr. - Millers - flexible folding blackboard. ' - CHORUS CHOIR. ; '" For the union meetings next week the ministers are planning to close the curtain on the .Opera house stage and build a terraced platform in front, thus doing . away with the cold draft so offensive to many in former meetings and so protecting the singers and making the whole building more com tort a ble. An organ and a piano will be used besides Mr. Miller's ' folding organ to assist in the chorus work, A large chorus choir is being organ ized which will be a great help to both the singers and the meetings. The meeting "at. the; Methodist church began last night. Final ar rangements had been, made for them to have begun about the time the State Christian Endeavor con vention was held, and the date was changed to give place to the En deavorers. After the change Rev Jones of Amity, who is conducting the meetings was engaged to. begin at the meetings this week, and his business has been arranged - accord ingly. ", :-rr n Rev. Jones has a remarkable " re cord t.s an effective Evangelist in the Northwestjbavinjj confined . his labors to this territory.' He, has been the means of the conversion of many people. . Preaching at the Methodist church Thursday night. The services, begin promptly at 7:30 in the evening and at three o' clock in the afternoon. Mr. Jones will occupy the pulpit both Sunday morning and evening. ;. Found. ; On road between ferry- and Tan gent, a ladies fur. Call for it at this office.- A'iKd'i. i i ' 5.?.Ce.ot3'Per..getting ' Foiegg8t.:Bt.bierf Leghorns. " -" -' J. B.-Irvlfep, Corvallis. : , rf y; ,-!! .r,'. , ,:; ,- -' ;:,;Sprag City or -country work, " country a specialty'jeasonab. fates. Inde pendent phene, 852, or 362. En quire of J.'R. Smiths - -: ' ' Read?;Ftillertoh & Hubler, .... IT Corvallis1. Oak wood, stoye lengths. Call at Saw Mill Co.'"' ' 1 Order Seeds Now. ' Refl Clover AJ&ike, Alfalfa, Rape Speltz and Artichokes. I can furnish inoculated seeds and land plaster, that will double the yield. See sample of seed atWellsher& Gray's store. . Wanted 80 ton Vetch seed for May shipment. ' . . li. 1j. Brooks. One Dollar Savnd Hepresents Ten .';D6iUusEMii4 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 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-& WQrtham; SPECIAL 3 DAYS INTRO DUC TORY SALE! . NEW SPRING JACKETS SILK COATS WALKING AND DRESS SKIRTS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday :r:Jlarch 19th, 20th, 21st. There are no better than the best " The flour that stands the test, . Pure quality, appearance grand, - ; - So surely, White Crest brand. . Good Bread Delicious Pastrv Fancy Cakes, Etc. So easily made with White Crest the flour of excellence, so good you always want more, order a sack today, 105 cents per sack. Hodes' Grocery, WK GUN HODES Has just received the services of one of the finest mechanics in the vailey and from now on "will be ' prepared to do all kinds of repair work from a pad lock to a threshing machine. Guns, Sewing Machines, Locks a Specialty We have just received a complete -line of 1906 ' Base Ball goods, also a fine line of up to date fish ing tackle, fllash lights; batteries and sewing ma . chine extras al way rbn hand. ' : " No Prizes go with our Chase & Sanborn High Grade COFFEE In fact nothing goes with our coffee but cream, sugar and SATISFACTION P. M. Z IE ROLF. Sole agent for . Chase & Sanborn High Grade COFFEE Printing Done on Short Notice at Times Office. , .