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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1906)
WiCAL LORE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. The Japanese Jugglers will be an attraction at the Carnival. - Miss Myrtle Portland visitor. Spaulding is a Visit the "Chamber of Horrors" at the Carnival. ... Put an X between 302 and "yes" on jojr ballot June 4th. . Miss Gold Muma of Monmouth has been the guest for several days of Miss Bessie Ireland. Mrs. Ed Cummings left yester day for her home in Seattle; after a four weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wellsher. ;j; The O. A. C. track team was accompanied to Eugene by Trainer and Mrs. Trine and Major and Mrs. Edwards. :jiH' ' Dr. P. T. Stur, the osteopath, will give treatment until the 15th of June at half price. Treatment $1.00. - .' "Aunt Jerustia's Quilting Party" is one of the funniest farces you ev er saw and one of the most popular; At the Rose Carnival June ist :. Prof. John D. tetcher, formerly professor of mathmatics at O.A.C., is now chief engineer in railroad construction with headquarters at Marmaduke, North Carolina. , .. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of Portland were guests ' from Satur day until Monday of Mr. and Mrs, T. H.' Wellsher. Men wanted. Saw mill and lumber yard laborers $2.25 per day Woodsmen $2.25 to $3.00. 1 Steady work.' Apply to Booth-Kelly l,um ber Co., Eugene, Oregon. - Joseph Wanhope, socialist, ad dressed a small audience at the court house Friday evening, on the political questions of ' the hour, as seen from his stand point. Mr Wanhope is from Pennsylvania. Miss Maud Banks, : of Denver, Colo., has arrived for a year s visit with relatives in- - Benton - county She is a daughter - of -Rev. Banks, once a Corvallis minister. ' At pres ent she is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Taylor Porter. The vacant lot just north of the Hathaway property on south Main street, has been purchased by the Willamette Valley Co., as a site for a general office for the company in Corvallis, the building of which is to be done at once. Miss Agnes Wilson still leads in the Oregonian contest .by about 30,000 votes, in the eleventh dis trict. Only ten days remain of the period for voting, and it looks very favorable for Miss Wilson to win out. : - Victor Spencer is home on a two-weeks vacation: He has been employed at the Woodward-Clarke drug house of Pdrtland. . When he returns to the . city he expects to have a promotion. . Property -owners in the city hall block and the Taylbr-Bier block are making, ; preparation, to build a sewer, through this locality Much of the pipe is on -hand and construction is to be commenced soon. An old sewer on Madi son street which has "served, adjoin ing property for many years is to be abandoned west of Third street. Modern woodmen are prepar ing for a grand picnic at Monroe June qth, in connection with the public schools of southern Benton This has come to be .. an annual event and so much interest is taken in the arrangemeots that people al ways anticipate something out of the ordinary and they are not in anywise disappointed. For the oc casion J. K. Simmons, state, lectur er of the M. W. A., and School Su perintendent Denman furnish the oratory, the Bellfountain brass band provides music, and the schools are to; present a literary program. There is to be a great variety of sports, iucluding tests of speed, and chopping, sawing and other contests, for all of which cash prizes are , offered. " Not the least feature of the day will be an old time barbecue. J. G. and Wm. H. Horning who have for many years been part ners in the blacksmithing business; are to retire at the end of this week A. H. Deputy of Woodburn con eluded arrangements Monday to enter the shop a week from that day. This is the first break in th Horning blacksmithing. business covering a period of n thirty-seven years. In 1869, :. X. X. ' Horning built the old shop in the south end of town and began business for him , self.. . For a number of years prev ious to that date', he had worked in the Purdy shop. ; When the veter an' blacksmith, was finally (compel . led to lay aside his hammer in 1889 he was succeeded by J. G. and oth er sons in succession came into the business. In 1896, the Horning blacksmithing and wagon-making business was moved from the -I old quarters to its present site on Sec ond street, nea jLuivK. "Let's go fishing" at the Carni var of Roses. " Dr. Lowe, optician, will be in Corvallis May 28th. Mrs. N. W Masters left Mon day for her home at Portland after a brief visit with Mrs. M. J. Wells. Mrs, Alice Vineyard Moor re turned Monday to Ste vens after a visit with relatives in and . near this city. Regular meeting of the Macca bees .Wednesday evening.. .AH members urged to be present. T- J- Anderson of Albany was the guests over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Morgan, of this city. Come aud d rink w ith " Rebecca at the Well" at the Carnival. She. usfcV "Distilled Water." Clarence Albin, C. & E. agent it Philomatjh, is working in the loc al! office this week" in the place of.H. H. Cronise, who is absent, in Port land.'; ;r- . .. , , ." - ... BENTON'S JAIL COST. Smallest in State Expenses County and Sheriffs Office Extremely T'.ow. You will miss a ' rare treat if you tail to near .Rev. Babcock, one of Oregon's fine violinists, at -the Car-r nival of Roses, May 31st. Mrs. H. S."1 Pernor, Miss Eda acobs and Miss Sadie Dixon left yesterday morning to attend the session of the Grand Lodge of the Rebekahs which meets in Portland. Dudley Holland, Pacific States county manager of - Benton and Linn, was a visitor in town yester day. . ; '. Roman Zahn is out from Al sea on a littla recreation trip. Af ter" spending a couple of days in Corvallis. he proceeded to Oregon Gity and the metropolis. Don' t forget the Organ,- Lecture Recital by Prof, Gerard TaiUandier in College Chapel Friday evening at 8:30. Tickets 56 cents. x - j The O: A:C " track team ' was defeated at Eusrene Friday by a score of 76 to 46. Smithsori and Swann were out of condition and unable to do their usual stunts. The team expected to leave Thurs day for Pullman, but f yesterday a telegram was received j calling the meet off. : " An Arkansas editor, 'reading that a young- ladv in New York kneads bread with her gloves on, says: ' "We ne:d bread with our boots on; we need bread with our pants on ; and if cur subscribers in arrears don't pay up soon, we shall need bread without anything ; on." The city election yesterday re sulted as follows: i Chief of police, G. W. Lane ; " police judge," J.' F. Yates; treasurer, Grant..Elgin; councilmen, first ward, Prof. Holme". 2nd. G. W. "Fuller; - 3rd. ward, .Walter . Wiles, and Lincoln Chambers. - . The jail expenses of Benton coun ty for the past 12 months were less than that of any other county in Oregon. : Remembering that, with Multnomah excluded, Benton in population, is much more than an average county, the statement is of exceeding interest. It tells a story of decency and good citizenship, of ! which Benton people ought to - be proud. '' , :, The total jail expense for the year in Benton was $29.67. ' Of the 45 counties in the state, only a tew of the very smallest approached Benton in the smal'ness o the jail expense.. Only , three fell . below 100, and . all but . live, ran above "$300. Some of them ' cos t several thousands.' Clatsop's jail expense, , was $062.51, Douglas, $1,126.25, and Multnomah, $11,- 165.49. When ' District Attorney Brown some time ago, said there is less court expense in Benton than in any other county in the state, he , knew what he was talking about. The information as to the, jail ex pense appears in the report of the secretary cf state lately issued. : ! ' OTHER INTERESTING FACTS. The secretary's report also con tains other extremely interesting in formation. - Of the A45 counties in Oregon, only in ijseven were the county expenses for the year ! as small as in Benton. The seven were of course the smallest counties in the state some of them having less than .half ... the .... population of Benton, : In two of them the ex penses were within $200 Or $3000! that in Benton," all of which" ought to be gratifying to Benton taxpay ers. ' And in the same connection, according to the secretary's report, the cost of conducting thesnenffsom- ce in Benton as contrasted with that in the other "counties, - is even more consptcuoustfor its showing of ex traordinary economy. As every body knows, and "as the law says, a sheriff may appoint a deputy and and report such appointment ta the county court j and if the court'finds such a deputy necessary, provision shall be made by the court for the payment of the salary of such dep uty out of-the; general fund, the same as any other charges.. . AThe law applies equally to all counties, and while in many of the counties the deputy expense rnn into thous ands of dollars, the 1 total cost in Benton outside the sheriff's salary Was $38.67. The smallness of Ben ton s expense is because while sher iffs in other counties had to call on the county court for assistants in tax-collecting and plher times, Sher iff Burnett has always made it i a specialty to do sll - the ' business of the office himself, "without asking for help.a fact that has made him known, throughout Oregon, and in addition has made him the subject of commendation and praise through out tne, state. Assessment of Sewer. Notices hereby given that the assess ment made by Ordinance No. 189 for the construction of a sewer through blocks 16-15 and fractional block 14 N. B. & P. Avery's Add t n to the c t 01 Cor valli, in the manner provided by Ordi nance No. 189. to tacit of the following mentioned lot either in the district of city liens of Corvalli on the 19th day of May, 19- 0, and is due aud payable at the office of the city treasurer of Corvallis, in TJ. S. gold coin, aid if not paid on or before the 9th day of June, igC9. ihe Common Council will order warrants to be issued to the chief of police for tbe collection thereof, with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent, per annum from date, tnd cost or collection, namtly: Owner ,: Blk Lot ' Add. Am't Geo. H.Carl 16 l s B 5t B Ave $21.50 meiia nowara fi 2 Fannie Purdy 16 3 H. HirM!hberg 16 ' 4 H. Hirschberg 18 85 Florence Uoseudorflfl SUS 18- 6 " . " Hi 7 " " 16NU8 H.Hirschberg 16612S 16 9 E. B. Horning 16 10 Mel ssa Howard , 16 11 Geo. H. Oarl '16 ' 12 EB Homing 15 1 E B Horning - 15 2 Rebecca Seeiv t.is - a MaiyO. Tedrow 15 4 Adeline Tom : Maty C Tedrow it BebcccaSeely . H F. Wood H.F.Wood . S E Young B E Yonng S E Young 8 E Young S E Young ". 8 E Young . 8 E Youne S E Young B c xoung - 1581-25 15N1 25 15 6 15 ; 7 IS Sl-28 15 9 IS 19 15 11 15 12 Frc.l ' 14 14 14 14 14 ' 14 14 14 14 1 2 , 3 . 4 5 6 7 S s Lois 21.50 21.50 2150 10 75 10 75 21.50 21.'0 10.75 10.75 21.50 2150 21.E0 21.50 210 21 50 21 CO 21.50 10 75 10,75 ?150 21.50 10.75 10.75 21.50 2160 21.50 all 129.00 A Shoe Lesson! That each yy how to maYe your fee . fee! at ho le em bodied in every pair of Ralston Health Shoes When you put on Ealstcns you can feel sure you've done the best for your feet in point of both comfort and style, f Ralbton shoes are built on a structural principle worked out from a close study of the foot as nature made it. D d you ?ver notice how tbe firm, close-packed sand of a smooth see beach supports and fits every part ol the foot?Baleton Health Shoes fit that way. Come in and try on a pair. 2 being annroximatelT irix full lota. forvauis & Eastern R. R. Co., 3 lots " 64.50 By order of tbe common council of Corvallis. Dated at Corvallis, Or., May 19, 1906 , . J. F. YATES. Police Judge. Oak wood, stove lengths, at Saw Mill Co. Call S. L Kline Ira Bodine, owner of the Cor vallis ware house, had the misfor tune to lose $58 "Sunday. f i Accord ing to report Mr. Bodine laid his purse on the desk in his office and left the room, onlv to discover on his return, that the purse and its 'is Benton with some of the contents had ' disaooeared. ' Mr. wttnties is lull ot interest, Bodine was informed that three perr i " aOME SURPRISING FIGURES. ' - - .. . . j: - A contrast of the deputy expense other . The iires do not include the . sheriff's ;. Notice of Sheriff's Sal. ( Kot Ice Is hereby given that under and by vir tue of an execution, decree, aud order of sale Is sued out of tbe circuit court of the State of Ore gon, for the county of Benton, bearing date ol April 21, 1906, under the seal of said court on a deoree and order of sale in favor of J H Moore and against Lyle L. L. Howe for the sum of tt,- 821.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent, per anuum from' the date ot said judg ment, and the further Bum of 5350.00 attorneys fees, and the further sum of $37.50 costs, less the sum of $1,000 00 paid on salj Judgment on the 6th da; of July. 1905, which said decree was duly entered In said court on the 6 h day ot July, 1905, and duly docketed on tne 6th day of July,, 1905, in a suit wherein J H Moore was plaintiff, and Lyle L h Howe was delendant; said decree, execution and order of sale to me directed and delivered, commanding me as sheriff of Benton county, Oregon, to sell in the manner provided , by law for the sale of real property on execution, all cf tbe following described real property, to wit: The original D. L. O. of Jacob Modle and RachHel Modie, his wife, being claim No. 46, Not. No. 2678 In section 26. 27 85 and 34 in T. 10 S. R. 5 West, Will. Mer., containing 319.90 acres more or less, excepting 10 acres Bold by Jacob Hodle to Silas M. Jones on tbe 5th day of August 1858, by deed recorded on page 114 Book "E.' re cords of deeds, of Bentoa county, Oregon, also excepting therefrom 24.75 acreB sold by Jacob Modle to John Burns on the 30th day of May, 1867, by deeid recorded on page 646, Book "G," reeords of deeds for Benton county, Oregon. Al so the original D. L. . of William M. Garrison, to-wit: Commencing oa. the S W cornerof claim No. 46 of Jacob Modie and wife In T 10, 8 B 6 W, Will. Mer., thence tunning . to the line divin ing sec ion si East and West, thence East about 163 rods 1 hence North 80 reds thence E. 80 rods hence N. 80 rods, thence W.' b nt 12 rods thence 8. about 27 rods -to the 8. E. corner of Bald cUlin No. 46, thence W. to the place of be ginning, containing 150 acres more or less. Al-o the following, to-wlt: The S W W of the N E lA ; the W X of the S B M, and the 6 B of the N W of section 35: and the SE'ol the S E of bvcuuu 04, an in x iu b it on eel, n 111. uer , containing 200 acres more or less, excepting j iniui we jai auove iracj one sere soia oj j a. Moore and Elizabeth, his wife, to school District No. Si, Bentn county, Oregon, on the 26th day of April, 1900, by deed recorded on page 308, ot Book 87, record of deeds for Benton county, Ore gon, au me aoove aeBcrioea isna lying ana being situated In Benton county, stite of Ore gon, and amounting to 634.16 acres, more or less, together with all ana singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenaaces thereunto be longing or in any wle appertaining; and in obe dience to the commands of said derree, execu tion and order of sale, I will, on Saturday, the 26th day of May. M06. at the hour of two o'clock r.-Ai., seii at puouo auction at tne coutt Douse door. In the city of Corvallis, in Benton county. Oregon, to tbe highest bidder for cash In hand, all the right, title, estate and interest of said de ftndxntiu and to said above described real premises, to satisfy said decree, execuilm, and costs and accruing costs, as In said decree, exe cution ana order of sale specified. - ' ' Ol. r. JSUBSt, IT, i. - Sheriff of Benton county, Oregon. ; :: The People's Store. Established 1864. ; Corvallis, Oregon. sons had been in and out of the off-! salary in each county, but ' refer ice during his absence, , but up to i mwely tb. thecost for deputies. The Dgures are tagen irom rue report 01 the secretary of sta'e refened to above and are as fol ows: Baker, $3127.86. Clackamas, $1,300. Clatsop, $2448.47. Columbia, $794.99. Coos, $1,178.19. Douglas, $1876,60. : -Iane, $1979.48. - Jackson, $1500. . -Josephine, $i-';7g.92. MLInn, $1,299-92- Malheur, $1029.92. Marion, $2,303. Multnomah $10,552.39. Benton, $38.67. last night he had secured no infor mation as 4o the whereabouts of his coin. :. .. - 15. A". Milner, former resident of Benton, where he was for several terms county school superintendent and for a dozen years principal of one of the Corvallis public schools, has had notoriety in Portland -papers for a day or two. Saturday afternoon , while drinking, he jgot into a row with his wife, and her 17-year old son and daughter inter fered, the girl stabbing Milner in the back with a butcher knife and, the boy beating him about the face and head. All were taken to ' the police station, but no charges were preferred. Yesterday, Mr..' Mil ner resigned his position as : prin cipal of the Woodlawn school and left for Texas. The papers say he has been drinking heavily of ; late, Portland Woodmen ; . of 0 the World gave an excursion to Corval lis Sunday. , The train arrived at 12 and departed at 4 o'clock. With the excursionists were a number of former Corvallis people, who were wcicomea Dy irienas - nere. -- nrnei was when the news; of u. .these exetKV sions was received here with con siderable dread, occasioned, by the eventful 'Dutch picnic ' at" Albany some years ago, and a subsequent visit of Portlanders to ; thi cjty when" rank disorder! prevailed.? It is therefore gratifying in the ex treme to note that more recently such events give rise to only rare instances of ; disorder. These ex curs ions, appear noWjo be occasions of recreation, rather than dissipation. ;" r A. Bargain. 163 acres known as the Cauthorn place on Peak road must be sold at once. . 30 acres in crop. House of 5 rooms new barn, 50 x 60 ft. 30 acres of heavy timber, .balance pas ture, running water on place. This is a bargain' at $1,600. r- Ambler & Watters, agents. Hound Trip $3.50. v Over the 'Southern Pacific to the roruana ."maae in uregon" . ex position.4' The sale dates are from May 22 to 24th and the return lim it is May 37th. For further infor mation apply to - J. E. Farmer, Aeent at Corvallis. 1 Beanth T1ib Kind You Have Always ; Notce of Sheriff's Sale. Notice is herebv (riven that under and bv virtue of an execution lst-.ued out of the circuit coui t of the state of Oregon, for the county of Benton, nnder the seal of Bald court, bearing date of April 24, 1906, on a judgment In lavor of 3. R. Smith, plaintiff, and against The Corvallis and Benton County Prune Company, a corporation, defendants, for the sum of 12,867.80. with inter est at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, from the 20th day of December 1905, srd for the costs and oisDurEements, taxea at tis.cu, wnicn judgment was tendered and docketed lu said court on the 20th day of December, 1905. in a certain action wherein the said J. R. Smith was plaintiff and The Corvallis and Benton Oounty Prune Com pany, a corporation, was defendant, said execu tion to me directed, commanding me that out of the personal property of the Baid defendants, The Corvallis and Benton County Prune Com pany, a corporation, and it sufficient cannot be found then out of the real property of the said defendant I satisfy said tan ot money. Now, therefore. In pursuance of the commands of said execution. I have levied upon the following de scribed real property belonging to the said de fendant, to-wlt: HKoI Donation Land Claim wo. 46, Notification No.-1800, Township 11, South Range West, In Benton county, Oregon, con taining 320 acresrexcept 164 39 acres' sold to E A Thayer, and on Saturda- the 26th day ot May, 1906, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. of said day last aforesaid: at the court honae door, in the City ol Corvallis, to Benton county, Oregon, I win sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, tor cash la hBd, all the -right, title. Interest and claim of said defendant, In and to the said above described premises, together with all and singular the hereditaments, tenements and ap purtenances thereunto belonging, or in any wise appertaining, to satisfy said judgment, -cntts. and accruing costs.' - f .-,. ! " -M. P. BTJS'NETT, i Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.; -s Notice to Creditor?. 7 Notice is hereby given j that" tb tandersinnsd, has been duly nppoiuted the. administratrix' of the estate of CUtton G . Watts, deceased, by tbe county eourt of the State, of -Oregon; tor Beaton county, and has qualified ai such administra trix. All persona bavins' elaima , acainst. eV4d estate are required- to. present 'He same (Vil renuea 10 tne unaereignea, at tne omce or v fs aiccaaaea in the Fint National Bank buildi jgt. V"""""! oaiu. coumy. witniii'siz monuis .n m thUdate.v . ' - ; V -" 4- ' ' HJSfJHlETTA SAMOA L.U. I Administratrix ol tbelestate olOUtton W&m, Decease., - v YMt j, ri , j : f'-i WodlMflai Dress Flrics Our first shipment of Wool, Mohair, and Wash Dress Goods has arrived, . All colors, weights and weaves, at prices that will tempt all.' New Mercerized Taffeta Checks at 25c per yard.: Wool and Mohair Dress Goods, in . Gray, Brown, , Green, Navy, Fancy Mixtures, Checks and Stripes' Bfne, ; New Dress Linens in White, Gray, Green and Navy. Light New White Mercerized Shirt Waist Goods New assortment embroidered waist patterns;. New veluets, collars and belts. ; . : ,- Remember we give 5 percent discpunt pii "'5 t all Cash Purchases. "';". 1. 1.' Highest Price for Country ; Produce, r f. L. MI01IBK Moses Bcrthers - " ' ,-- i i .' :. ' . . " ' . You will. al ways .find Tisnp and , coming ' . and pur prices i easonable. ForlBppts and Shoes ' for Men Women : and children,1 hatst: caps underwear, every day and . ;; a shirts, ladies skirts, mens and boys suits Also a Pine Line of Groceries erbekery ahd everything thatis'needed in agroceTy.de paftment, ; ; .. ., j ; . r - ,, ; si-- -; i-'-on j-.. Look Out for Moses Bros quick delivery wagon. Listen fof( the bell and you will fiod 'i 'j .-J i tuyj 1. J there is something donig . - ,r .l-i ' o ? r.r Ices and CrSamsf c ,We are .np. prepared to provide the public ;with Icea ater Icescreams, 6teTberts,v knd everything in this line. '1 1 JVWS-.fvJ. i.;i 17." 7i C-i:. ; 7 Jl i - i i II i ' 1 Notice is hereby given to all whom It may eoh cern. that the underalgned was on the 6th day of April, 1806. dnl v annntnuut h tt ivinntv court of Beaton couniy, Oregon, as -administrator of 4: iatuuBoi . m, t-atiy, aeoeaseo, anu an per; aona bavf ng claims against ald estate will pre1 sent the same duly, verified as required by la-w to the undersigned at Kugene, Oregon, ' i Dated, AprU , W6.U1 r r r" n v,l -.'n REfTBEN PATTY. AGu... .. . ..ur of the Estuto bl J, H. Patty, deceased. SMcidlFahW Orders For soeial functions solicited: ot We cater toi the whole public and guarantee the bdst.at reasonable prices. ? When yOnrwant. ftnyihing in our line remember us.- f t. ' r. njcpwniBjpcialv;iree, delivery .ta any part ot ;tne ; city v ee or BmalI.1 .f.'.. : : ; . ; j ,, large i .y CorvallisCreamery Company.