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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
Corvallis Times CORVALLIS, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENUNO MAY , AS TO MR. WILSON. There is no position in the coun ty of more concern to the people than the office of county judge. In the person of E. E. Wilson, the people have a candidate who will square with the most exacting standard. He is in the vigor - of manhood, being 37 years of age. It was because of his known fitness for the position that he was urged by persons of all political parties to become a candidate' One of his best recommendations for the place is his recognized capacity as a busi ness man. He owns and manages a farm of 400 acres west of Corval lis, and this year paid into the county treasury taxes aggregating the sum of $130.64.. These mat ters are mentioned merely in illus tration of the fact that his sub stantial interests make it certain that he will have 'a care for the interests of the other taxpayers of the county. . It is his oroeressiveness that is perhaps his most noteworthy busi ness trait, andwith this his business ability,: force and push would be of infinite value in devising means for fully developing the public road system of the county. In short, Mr. Wilson is a typical roughly up to the times in probate law and in no sense dependent on attorneys to unravel the high places of the law incident to wills, estates, guaruiansmps auu nitc iuii italics of probate court.' He if not a res ident of the third w?rd in the 1 city of Corvallis, nor has he ever been a resident of the city. This means that the interests of the provinces of the county outside of the second and third ward of the city, as well as thoFe wards will be in safe hands ... ; as presidiug officer of the commis sioners court. , With Wilson as - judge and Paul Dodele as commis sioner, it will not be a close corpora ation in the second and third wards inside the corporate limits of Cor- ; vallis. Sovernor e-enerals at Man ila governing the outside provinces may be allrightover in the Philip pines, but it is not in order among the sovereign yoemanry of Benton county. In conclusion it is but just to Mr. Wilson to say, that his views on road and bridge building do not reach the high ideals of skilled ar- cnueciure exempunea in - . juage Woodward's famous i and, fantastic letter S bridge of some years ago. Mr. Wil-on never learned ;to 4uild a bridge so crooked that in crossing it the leaders in a four-horse team ate hay out of the hind end of their wagon before the driver coulJ get his outfit over-the structure. No officer that has served Ben ton county in an official capacity has been more faithful in the dis charge of his duties than has Wil liam Buchanan. He keeps the treasurers office at the court house; where it is divorced . from 4 beans, syrup, bacon and other assets " of some down town , store, and that is a reason why he is a most excellent man for the office. ' The point in the case of Harley Hall is that he can if elected, use the salary of the recorder's office to a most excellent advantage, and can at the same .time give a com plete, capable and painstaking dis charge of his official duties.He is a genial, straightforward young man, whom once to know, is to always regard most kindly."' Give him the office and heywillgive honest serv ice in -return. - - - - For Sale. . Registered -bulls ' for sale; : one three year old and . two yearlings. -Terms; reasonable. - For further par ticulars inquire of - --- -J. E. Wyatt, Corvallis, Oregon.- . , p . . A Favorite Remedy For Babies. Its pleasant taste and prompt cores have maae raamDenains uough iiemedy a favor ite withChe mothers? of spwill cjifilreti' flf ouicklv cures their concha and ivilrU n,l r- vents any danger of pneumonia or other serious consequences, it not only ecrio croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears will prevent the attack. For sale by (jraham V Worth iu. PROCLAMATION. Whereas the Village Improve ment Society of Corvallis and the Benton County Citizens ' League have requested the City Council of Corvallis to name a day to be set apart by the citizens of said city to be devoted to cleaning up the streets, public grounds, lawns and yards within the corporate limits of said city, and Whereas, by unanimous vote of the City Council, it was resolved at a meeting, May 21st that Mon day the 28th day of May be set apart as such a day for cleaning up said city. . By authority of said Council I hereby designate Monday the 28th day ot May, 1900, as cleaning up day and request all authorities and citizens of tbe town to devote this day to cleaning up and beautifying the city. Alex Rbnnie, Pres. City Council. A mass meeting to further the plans of the above proclamation is called for Thursday night at City Hall. To Old Comrades. Park Place, Oregon. Comrades: V " The Fifth Annual Reunion of the Association of Veterans "of 1st Oregon Cavalry and Infantry Vol unteers will be held in conjunction with the State' encampment of the Grand Army . of the Republic at Grants Pass, Oregon, on June 21-, 1906. All comrades and their fam ilies are cordially invited to be pres ent and participate. ' " W. M. Hillary, Adjutant. J.:T. Apperson, Commander. The ladies of . the Coffee Club are to give a Shirr Waist party oh Monday evening May 28th. , - Kenneth I,. Cooper,- a popular left end on last year's O. A. C foot ball team-, departed ; Saturday for Sacramento, California,, to accept a position with a party of : civil engineers.-.; . : - .. . . Waiter Sheasgreen, who- has been operator at' Albany .for the past two years has been promoted to the managership of the Western Union office at Oregon City, and is to take charge June 1st. ' : '. Those who failed to , hear Miss Anna Shaw at the Congregational church Wednesday evening missed a golden opportunity. Miss Shaw is a fluent speaker with rare mag netic power . entertaining ' a very large audience for two hours. The handsomest baby in Oregon or Washington. Whose is it? That is what the Sunday Journalwhich continues to be the best Sunday pa per on. the Coast- wants to find out ; and it is offering valuable awards in its efforts to do so. ; .This week's Sunday Journal has the de tails. Writs to The Journal, Port land, Oregon, for a free copy, '. u'oramon Colds are the Cause of Many Serious Diseases. Physicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of the cause of varioir diseases, claim that if catching cold could b avoided a long list of dangerous ailment would never be heard of. . Everyone know that pneumonia and consumption originate from a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis, j aim ail throat and lung trouble are aggra vated and rendered- more serious by each fresh attack. " Do not risk your life or take chances when von . have a cold. Chamber lain's Cough Remedy will cure it. before these diseases develop. This remedy con tains no opium,, morphine or other harmful drug, and has thirty years of reputation back of it, gained by its cures under every condi tion. For- sale bv Graham & Wortham,' - Give the Corvallis Creamery Co. trial on ice and ice cream. For Rent. ; ; r Large rooming house. Partly furnished. Apply W. S. Whitten. - Newport, Ore. ;.. Eat Butter-Nut Bread; Thatcher & Johnson sell it. Notice Of Guardian's Sale Estate. of Real Notice Is hereby given that on Saturdav. tbe 9th day of June, 190ft, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon ol saia day, at tne iront door 01 tbe county court bouse In the city ot Corvallis In Benton county, state of Oregon, I will ofler lor sale ana sen to the hienest Diaaer lor casn n hand, al 1 the right, title, Interest and estate of Archibald Johnson. In and to: An undivided Jt Interest In and to the" following described real estate, to:wit: fractional ol oi mc. ou S EKoI sec. 19: W Hot don. land claim of Cyn thia E. Johnson, andthe heirs at law ol John Feichter. deceased. Not. Ma 2171. claim No. 64 Fractional N E X of sec. 28; fractional S H of Bee. 21; alsq, beginning at the quarter section corner between section 18 and 20, -and . run thence S. with section line 49.62 chain to claim llneof claim No. M: thenoe with said -Claim line to N W corner ot said claim NO. 54. tbenee north 28 89 chains to where center line passes through section 20; thence west 6.18 ehalns tot beginning; also, beginning I at H W corner of j .uuuu. xuiwr uuukuuu ittuu utaiiu, buu run tbenee 8. 27 03 chains: thence E. 73 ehalns to the state road; thence following along state road N 4 deg. 30 min. E. 27.08 chains ; thenoe W.75 cnains to place oi beginning. All of the above situ ate, being and lying In township 13 South. Bange 6 vest of the Willamette Mercian In Benton county, Oregon; - :- - : ' twia Bale is maae under and in pursuance ot a license ana, order ' of eaM. made by the county on countv. court ot the state of Oregon tor Benton on May 10,1906, In the matter of the guardian ship of Archibald Johnsons an. Insane person, authpllzlng, licensing and empowering Cyntbla E. Johnson, as guardian of said Archibald John son, insane, to sell the above described real es tate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, and to dispose ot the proceeds la the manner prescribed by law. Dated this May 11, 1906. CYNTHIA E. JOHNSON. Guardian of said Archibald Johnson. WEALTH DISCOVERED. Of Insane Man who Died in ,r ; Asylum. Papers are in preparation for the appointment of V. A. Vidito as ad ministrator of the estate of - James D. Killbury, who died at the asy lum last March'. Recent disclosures have rendered necessary the ap pointment ot an administrator. Deceased was a brother- of Mrs. R. S;; Barclay, of? Tidewater, at whose home he lived for a long time previous to his commitment. .Kill bury was always regarded as ec centric but in eailier- life was quite prosperous. During his stay with the Barclays he spoke of having $3,000 in a San,, -Francisco bank, but said nothing of -having money or property elsewhere. His mental condition was such : that little at tention was paid to his .Statements at the time and he was not ques tioned specifically on ; the subject. Before going, to make his home with his sister, Killbury lived for a long time at Coos Bay, - and since his death letters of inquiry directed to Marsh field to ascertain if possible something further as to the condi tion of his business affairs. To the surprise of those interestedj it has been discovered that Killbury had in a bank at Marshfield more than $1,500 and a good note for ; nearly $100. : These funds are available at once by the regularly appointed ad ministrator. ; Discovery of this money will prompt the investigation into Killbury's statement that , he had money in a San Francisco bank: r .- 7; -. ' At. the Barclay home . Killbury left.a quantity of personal effects, among them a trunk, - which have not been examined by anyone since he was sent, to Salem: The Bar: clays understand that it will be the business, of ,. the -administrator to take charge of these. - It is believ ed that fur ther important disclosure's will, be made when , the trunk is opened and contents examined. The June number ot The Pacific Monthly, will be extraord'nary in fact the equivalent of: two. numbers in one. It will contain1 a most graphic and complete symposium contributed by thV best writer?, business, professional and scientific, covering the recent appalling events in San Francisco. ; It will be ready about May 22 and will be sold on the news stands at 15" cents per copy. . ' ' -:-' " ; : Sawnrll for Sale. I will sell my ' mill property located 4 1-2 miles southwest of Philomath, Or egon, consisting ot 100 acres all good second and old growth fir, excepting 12 actes which are under cultivation. House barn, mill, and outbuildings all new. Mill was put in two years ago, 35 horse, water and steam power, combined. 44 and 50 in. saws, edeer. plainer, saw-dust 1 and slab conveyers,, large water tank and tower, all complete and in perfect running order, capacity 10,000 feet per day, worth 3,000, will take $1,500 if taken soon. i.tJaJl..on or address r : ; ' ,- , , OTIS SKIPION. : -tf. '.. - 300, Second St, Portland, Or. For Sale or Trade. Two good cows, one good Can ton sulky plow and -five cords of wood. - - - - - Wanted,- broadcast seeder, rid ing corn cultivator, and goats-. Inquire at -iTimes office.- - Sharpen Up. All kinds of grinding and sharp ening done at M.'M. Long's repair shop. intern .m . : msa. " ' RFDISM HATHAWAY BROS. Blacksmiths, Machinests, Wagonmakers and Horse Shoers 'All' kinds grinding, Oliver chilled plow shares, also all kinds of machine work done in first-class shape. ALL WORK OUR GUARANTEED. Newest and Latest Up-to-date Machinery, Prices so both can live. JOHNNY BEAL DEAD. Benton County Boy Suicides in Albany. - Johnny Beal, a young man of years, who was born, and reared near Wells, : Benton . county, com mitted suicide in Albany Saturday night or early Sunday morning by drowning in-the Willamette river. The body was recovered Sunday, after a careful search, B. J. Hecker finding the remains at the foot of Mill street. According to report the young man had been in bad heal th for some time, and a few months ago, was obliged to give up his po sition in the Albany chair factory on that account. He seemed to grow worse and spent a sleepless night of illness Friday night, aris ing Saturday morning and going for a walk. He did not return Saturday and search was finally in stituted with the result stated. On the bank of the river Mr. Beal's nat ana coat were rouna, - witn a note inside the hat, "Goodbye, "I love you all. J. D. Beal." When these significant tokens were dis covered, dragging the river was at once begun, and the body recover-, ed about a block below ' where the articles were picked up. ' - Johnny Beal was a son of W," A. Beal of Wells, ; one' of Northern Benton's best known " farmers. He was brought up in this county, and married Miss Jennie Robbins, May 21st. 1902, a daughter in another well known family tor many years residents of the vicinity of Wells; who with a child, survive, "The funeral was held in '-Albany at the Robbins home at 2 p. m. yesterday.'- - "- " c : :-; A fact that added to the sadness of the funeral was' that it occurred on the fourth anniversary of ' the wedding of - the young couple; Much sympathy is expressed ; for all who are bereaved by" the -untimely passing of the young 'man,' who had ever led a quiet and ex-; emplarylife. - : .; Disparene Spray. 1 For fruit trees and shrubbery. See Montgamery & Newton. Fo sale by ' ." ' " " ; Thatcher & Johnson. Go East at reduced rates. ' The Southern Pacific company announces reduced round trip rates to the East for the season of 1906 as follows: 1 Corvallis to Chicago and return, $73-95- St. . Louis, , $69.95. Mil waukie, $72.15: St. Paul and Min neapolis, $62.45. Sioux City, Coun cil Bluffs,- Omaha, St. Joseph, At chinson, Leavenworth and Kansas City, $62.45. . Sale dates June 4, 6, 723, 25. July 2, 3. August ,.7, 8, 9, Sept. 8, 10. ,:. . . ..r Limit going, 10 days. . Return limit 90 days but not af ter Oct. 31st. . " i " , - - Use Yellow Dent corn for plant ing. It is the best, 'i Get it at Zie rolf's. 7 One ' Dollar -Sav'tid 1 Represents ...Uem Dollars .Eskrnedl - The average man ioes not save to.exceed ten per eent. of his earnings. : He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar .saved. That being the case he cSn not be too careful abent 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 ia 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. IF YOU ARE! Going lushing Get your Fishing Tackle at GUN HODES' We carry the Famous Bristol Rod. ' Freshly loaded shells for pigeon j shooting. Repair work, done; Cool Clothing for Harm Remember we are going out of ready tp wear Clothing. Every Suit, Top coats Ove? coats, a genuine bafgain. Buy your Spring Suits now and save from $2 to $5 per suit. Closing OCEAN WAVE WASHERS Hollenlierg Picnic Hints tor the Boned chicken, Chicken & liver, Boned turkey, Deviled ham,. Veal loaf, Lunch tongue, Germ an. lunch sausage, ViennB sausage, .Vienna sausage and sauer krout !. Chipped beef and bacon in glass jars, . ', -,r , Roast and corned beef, Lobsters, Shrimps, Oysters Salmon, Sardines, crab and , clams, Fresh fruits, cakes and crackers, . Napkins, many pretty patterns to select from, Paper plates no picnic baskets complete without paper i. plates. AH kinds of pickles , . and olives in the bulk at Hodes' Grocery ' JMicteiimnier 8ear that looks cool and feels ' cool fi ' 1 Randsome, stylish - two piece suits that have, tbe tone of refine ment that stamps them as bigb class clothes ' Our stock (3 complete with garments that you will appvectate and enjoy during tbe summer Call and examine tbe different styles and patterns: they're correct in every detail "Loewenstein" JVIade .. . ehoiild see them For the next 30 days we will close out all cf these machines at $7. 00; regular price $9.oo. The Ocean Wave is a standard machine and one of the most substantial made washers on the market. Now is your opportunity to get an up-to-date washiDg machine for a little money. : : I Cafly. Time! Lunch Basket.