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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1906)
a I, 35 LOCAL LORE. Women with know-; The Most in Values ? Women witta an evil openjto economy r vvUi profit";.-by.Jexamm'ig'. ledge of value, will recognize-' economy in our prices, - . NEWS OF CORVALUS AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. Best in Quality our big stock!' if T ... - v , .... .... - - ... ... .. ., ., - ' I - -7-r-. -v: V i J-.';"-: -.--::.-" ,77V r .Oil'.: 1 :'.m The Comings and Goings of People Social Gossip, Personal - Men-' ( tion and Other Items of . Public Interest. A Parents' Meeting. ' The parents meeting at Alsea brought together a very large at- tendance. By actual count over 3OQ jrere present. This ia perhape a larger attendance than at any pre ioos meeting of like character. Districts No. 42, 41, 7, 85 and 29 famished the literary program. Carl and Will Oglesby gave two rec itations. A Pbilemath quartette, consisting of Fulkerson, White, Weed and Carey captured the au dience. Those participating in the regular program and their subjects vera: "Co-operation of Teacher and Parents, Karl Brown of district No. 42; "Difficulties of School Teaching in the '70's bv Rev. Z. H. Brown of Philomath; "What Mikes a Natioo Great," T. T. Vincetit; "What Should the Teacher Expect from the Home, A. N. Fulkerson of Philomath; "Parental Responsi bility, as Related to Child and Na tion," O. V. White from Philomath; Mrs. Clara Waldo, ttite lecturer of the State Grange, gave excellent talks on education, grange work and state iesues. Mrs. Waldo is a witty, interesting : . and capable speaker. Her remarks were h'ghly appreciated by all present. Portland,' May 26. Portland Journal. One of the features of the present campaign is that railway employes all over the state are eupporting Governor Chamberlain for re-election. Most oi theea men are republicans, but this year they are'lgcoring the par ty cry. With very few exceptions the trainmen, trackmen and yard employes of the various railways are going-to vote for Chamberlain. The reason given for this is that ha has proved himself their friend by bringing abjut the passage of the fellow servant law of 1903, which 1 fixes the liability of railroad corpo rations for injuries to employes. - When George E. Chamberlain became governor of tbe state in 1903 his inaugural address dealt at length with the need of a fellow ser vant law. In part he said: "One of the latest laws upon tbe subject is that of the state of Vir ginia, approved March 7, 1902. It provides that every corporation operating-a railroad in that state, whether such corporation be creat ed there or elsewhere, shall be lia ble for damages for any aod all in jury sustained by any employe of such corporation." Then came the recommendation: "I commend," said Governor Chamberlain, "the pcneral scope and purpose of this law to the leg islature of Oregon, and earnestly urge the enactment of a similar statute at this session. Legislation upon this subject was defeated at the laBt session, but it seems to me that tbe demands of thousands of men engaged In railroad employ ment here are entit'ed to be heard as they have been heard, and fav orably acted upon, in other states not more progressive than Oregon." Governor Chamberlain called at tention to the injustice of the Ore gon law then in force, pointing out how defendant corporations were invariably successful in urging that injury or death was due to tbe negli gence of a fellow servant. Further he said: ''The corporations hedge their employes about with rules and regulations which they expect and intend shall be more honored in the breach than in tbe observance. To obey thtm in their entirety would be impossible, and to diso bey them places a weapon of de fense In the bands of the corpora tion, whenever accidents occur re sulting in injuries and death to ojd and faithful employes." " cA This recommendation resulted in ' the introduction of several meas , ure8, but the Virginia statute fav ored by the governor was given the preference over all others. A draft of a law containing exactly the same provisions as the Virginia law was submitted by the governor to a committee of trainmen. It met with an approval and was placed by them in the bandsof Representative Hansborongh, who introduced it in the legislature. It passed both houses and was promptly signed by the governor. Tbe Oregon fellow servant law aa it stands td ay follows word for word the Virginia law recommend ed by Governor Chamberlain in his inaugural message. Since its adop tion its has proved It worth on nu merous occasions, and more than one injured employe has through its provieions obtained just damag- Most people-like the alreadvone so. Those vgiuutry, oijriwouu uBueuyiLwcwiiaui luvwm ianis mis or any ourer ciiy,;c.uaiJ 11 "i X. H Men and Young Mmi es which would have been denied him under the old law. Corpora tion lawyers admit that the present statute has been. a big faclor in eet llcinruts between railways and in jured employes. For these b3nefits the men employed by railway cjr-' poratioas credit Governor Cham berlaio, and that is why they are going to vote to give him another term. Tacoma, Wash., Miy 26: John Hall, of Koba, Jupaiv, late inspector of tLe locomotive ''department of-'th'e imperial govercment railways, is herp t-n ropte to his-f okf i home is ocuuana, wners ne wur spena tne reet .of bis days. - Mr. Hall has the dictinctioo tf baildicg the fi.tt railroad in Japan. That was 36 y are ago when . tfce Japanese "government was just' be ginning tbe irarve)b')s growth that ba miiia. U e nution oouof the most progresiiyfi of tbe age.rhe governj ment iaijiorted a nnmbetof foteigni ers, Hali among them, to teach the Japantse railroading. Mr. Hall says that in a little .morethan three decades the railroad traffic in Ja pan hi. s become etormous. The governor nv -successfully J controls all tbe railroads, and it is jnft now standardizing all the bid narrow gu4gb"iai!reais. '' - i , i One of the moi-t imprrrtarit thing that baa taken place, Mr. Hall eays in the'36Tevrs ho ha9beeninthe it-l-andij, id the remarkable dtvdopmeni and betterment of the physical con ditio?! of tbe race. He declares tbat is due to coethoda th'y have copied from English and'; Amerioan gym nasiums and ibyrical cnltoie di rectors, v These methods, be saye, they have ateitnilattd .,ard applied to Iheir uie?l and as a nsult the present generation cf . Japanese, is tbe equal he believts, of any nation nnder the son. .;! st fv makes weak 'women ; STRONG AND SICK WOMEN WELL.' Forty years ago, Dr. Pierce searched Nature's laboratory for a remedy with . which, to supplant tae ignorant and vi cious mothods of treatment, with alco holic stimulants, then in vogue, and still too commonly prescribed and advised for woman's peculiar ailments. Nature abounds with most efficient rem edies, and in Lady's Slipper root, Black Cohosh root, Unicorn root; Blue Cohosh root and Golden Seal root, "Dr. Pierce found medicinal properties, which when " extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure glycerine, lave proven most potent in making .weak . women strong and sickwornen welt." It contains" no alcohol; is not a "patent medicine, nor a secret one either, s "X vrts suffering wlth riervous headache, pains In the back and dizziness, so that at times I had to lie down for hours "before" i could raise my head," writes Mrs. Mary M. Thomas, of 337 Winston Street Los Angeles. Cal. "After taking the first bottle of "Fo voriie Prescription." however. I was so pleased with tho re ults that I kept on takine it until I was restored to health and strength. : I shall never be without this great medicine, and shall take a few doses when 1 do not feel strong." - r " " One of the principal nseof Dr: Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the preparation of prospective mothers for, the- time of , trial and danger that comes when a child is born. The "Prescription" is streugth cning and invigorating and lessens pain and dansrer; It insures the Derfect well- K'lna and the -perfect. health of botht" J u.iT and child. Every "woman should "Know these things before she really needs ; : know them. There are many things in iV. Heree's Common Sense Medical Ad visor, that every woman ought to know. This i-i'lolirated work reached a sale of ' .OK)K-opies at ft.50 each. The e .; -nse i production having thus been ocv red, i 5isino being given awyi ) A coj j " t.wjlf s:it to any address on receipt TI 21 wcoiit stamps to cover cost of mailing " i. vr. in cloth bindingfor 31 stamps . ..! Jress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. oa't Be Hoodwinked, s22S& rvtrr-rr9naied Into acooptinff a substitute i- li-.e Original LUtle Liver Pills, first cut V ; : y M Dr. R V. Pierce, over 40 years ago, t in jnicVOoUor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. 1: iloiv much imitated but I never v. jii.-a." "Otto or two are laxative, throe or -.'ailiartic Yellow Dent corn, . Zierolfs. best of all, at . Ice and ice cream ; delivered ;.by. the Corvallis Creamery Co. in large or small quantities to any part of the city. . . : - jJ-; , 51 Cents Per Setting For egg?. Best brown leghorns. test for the least cost. ; If you aire tegular patrons o 11 1 ueai mpu inose lines. . : remember we are going ANEW; 0.R.&N TRAIN, .. I J ; r. Upper Colambia River; Given Ser- -vice that is Appreciated. . The new! Upper Colombia River train pdt oh by the Oregon Railroad T .Navigation company, May 20, will attract tourists to points along theRiver between Portland and The Dalle's. The new train; leav ing Portland at 8:15 a. m. and ar riving at Portland at 6:00 p-m.. the same day, gives opportunity to spend-the day at some of the de lightful places along the Columbia river, and permits them to return jhpme-the same day. ' ' t .T1- train efnno - 11 Mini. i. both 1 directions so as to accommo date local travel. The lightness of the train,' however, permits it to run at a high rate of speed so that, even with the stops, good time is made. - "t There are many beautiful places such as Rooster Rock, Latourelle, Multnomah Falls,' Bonneville, at which a day's outing and picnic can be enjoyed and this new service makes it possible to take such out ings, whereas, in the past, when the service has been perlormsd by heavy - through trains, it has not been possible, to do this. - . .Columbia Southern passengers instead of waiting at Biggs, which is unattractive, are taken to The Dalies promptly where they await the train for Portland. REDUCED -SUMMER h RATES, EXCURSION Newport, Yaquina Bay, Bredcnbash ; Hot "Springs From All S. P. and C & E. Points.. On and after June 1, IMG, the Southern Pacific, In connection with the Corvallis & Eastern rail road, will have on baie round trip tickets from j points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and Detroit allow rate?, good for return until Octo ber 10, ioee. . IP - - Three day tickets to Newpoit and Yaquina, good going Saturdays and returning Mondays, are also on sale from all East Side points. Fort laud to Eugene, Inclusive, and from all West side polute, enabling people to vlklt their famil ies and tpend Sunday at the seaside. Season tickets from all East Side points, Port land to Eugene, inclusive, and from all West Side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates, with stop-over privileges at Hill City or any point East, enabling tourists to vfclt the S.iBUam.and Breiten bush Hot Springs In the Cascade Mountains, which can be 1 cached in oueday."' Jj7"" - .-; - ' .Season tickets good for return from all points until Oct.10. Three-day tickets good going Sat urdays and returning Mondays only. : Tickets for. Portland and vicinity good for return vja. the East or West Side. Tickets from Eugene and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon Springfield branch. Baggage 011 Newport tickets checked through to Niwport ; ou Yaquina tick ets to Yaquina only. Sunday excursions to New port on the C. &E. will begin June JOth or 17th abd run tveiy Sunday thereafter, leaving Alba ny at 7:30 a. m.; leaWug Coivalllsga. m. S. P. Unins ecunect With the a & E. at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquii a and Newport. TrainB on theC. & E. tor Detro. t will leave Albany at 7:30 a. m., enabling touiiats to the Hot Springs to reach thetc the same day. Trains from and to Corvallis connect with all East Side trains on thes.p.i ? .: ;.i ; Full iiifoimutlon aa to rates, time tables, etc., can be obtained on application to 1. C. Hayo, Gen. Phss. Agt. C. & E. It., Albany; A. L. Craig, G. P. A. S. P. Co., Portland, or to any S. P. orO. . 4cat.r.-.-.:i jf' '. ';,'v' fj- 1 Bates from CorvalUo to Newport, ti.tii io! Yaquina, 32o. Three-day rate from Corvallis to Newport, $2.50. Oiie Dollar Savnd Kepresents Xba Dollars Earned. . The average man Joes not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings.- llemuatsiend nine dollars in living expenses -for every dollar savecf. That being the case he can net be too careful abect .unnecessary ex panses. -Very often a few cents properly in vested, like buving 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 center ami a bottle ofit in the house often saves a doctor's bill of several dollars, For sale by Graham & Wortham, , .Distilled water- used in Camp- beH's 'Soda fountain. ' tF&mm it. - ;i ---.- ..- t- : nave irom ajjuuia .ao.uu cr,..,.,..,,,, 1 1 are one of them the best thing BWTBB increased Business. ;var pawon are enuuea 10 ana 7 . rL;-'s.. . sjoZ ' .1. ? . 1 ,?V . I'"-." -" . out of Ready to Wear Clothing.1,. Every Suit, Top Gat and Over Coat'a'Qriumergaiu. t JBuy your Sprin Suit now and I i t' c.i cri r rr a ir c ff itv. i. - - . - .-- - " : i- .. . . .... r, .t 1 i The OemICDi6ar1St6re All Leading Brands of Key West and . (JACK lYXILNE, jPROP. Real Estate Transfers. W. I. Price and'wf.' V -WH-Fannrs , 1 40 a. west of BeUipu ntain. $1000. ""' '"'; x' -ft,. " E. S. King and wf. to Clara K. King,, parcel of land vallis, $l; r --i-': i hprtb. erf Cory i ,"i , u ' Anna R. Crompter and; has.; to Benton county,, , 166 a Benton:Co.-.-. $150-;,.": . i."t.-.'.;-;n mni fir L. I,. Howe to Ezra G. Harris q. c. d. t..io 5 w.,Tpii,. ,,s W, H. Sonhoff. to Mrs. A. D. Price, 8 a. Ben' on county, $25.-- Marie Allen to F. E. Seits,' jao a." secT 8", $t5oo. ... ". v.'j.r:: F. E. Seits to Maria Allen . same land, $600. " Maria Allen to Ieese J. Hendrick same land, 600. ,, ; - Jno. W.Simpson to E. J Mahr deni ,4 lots Jobs add, $500.- lrsi-- : A. R. Hathaway to Chas. Mc Henry,'2 1-2 lots , Wilkm"s''add, $100, -. - - Aunt Jerushia's Quilting : : Party. ' - - This popular farce will be given Thursday evening, the first night of the Carnival. Following is . the cast of characters: .. ..r . . Aunt Jerusha Dow, Laura Wag goner. . , " : . ,, John Dow, her husband", . Vance Taylor. '" v .. V;: Hebzibajb. Spooner, -very deaf,, Lillian Ranney. "' ; Hannah Pike, an old maid,. Myr tle Harrington. Johanna Hanes, a ; widow, Lulu Spangler. Rachael Gray, a quakeress.Lena Tartar. - ! ; - . , . -r 7 :, i Patience Peabody,; ah gld . maid, .. Emma Crawford. '. - ' ' Mrs. Simon Stubbs, a gossip, Bess Danneman. J,;..-. Drucilla Tompkins,' a lec'.urer,' Mary Danneman. , ' . Charity Cooper, an old maid,' jva Barclay. ';'v ' Mrs. Deacon Simpkfns,: Mrs.1 Gertrude Strange. :; A Mrs. Aaron Prided Bertha1 Davis." Phccbe - Miranda Pride,'; Nellie Marvin; - - 7 Deacon Simpbins, George Cathey:' Squire Pride, Collie Oathey."" ' . Preacher Lovejoy, Ralph Prnetti , The town of Philomath is pre paring to fight fire - when occasion requires. Five hundred feet of hose and a, hose cart have been Ordered, and will soon be available for use. With this apparatus, and four or five hydrant?,, two-thirds of tbe buildings in the town, including I the college and Business houees, ca n be reached with fire streams. " All tbat this splendid fire " protection has cost Philomath is the expendi ture for the apparatus and the h -drante, the city of Corvallis having brought a magnificent stream of water through the - streets of the town. But the peop'e of Philomath appreciate it all and are very frank and free in expressions to tbat ef fect. 77r'7''V.v,-'-': -'. ! :- .--f. Amnion Colds are tbe Cause of Many ' 7 ' 7 ' " ' Serous Diseases. Physicians who have gained a national reputation as analysts of the cause of various 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,' and all throat and lung trouble-are' aggra vated and Tendered, more serious by each fresh attack;. Do not risk your life or take chances when yon 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 condition.- For sale by Graham &-Worthant .; jofe in daisito make this bright, up iatfatetore your jradirgiacerif you have not Values ,VMI.. . - -- ,',iS--t'i . . - a-aP tva - 1 'io - .cc.i Domestic - Cisars. Whist and.Roolroom. Lirr r t if1-., j j j-- i s ' . taii-:s: COWfW Ulaw st:J 1') y.o-j .'A. L FerriBtoatbe at 3 rail j 3b K! OTKWnrr,: Aih.r,w.i ot-'-.-.i fro iirf tisft irIf y6u have-any, dldf carpets drop a card care general-deli- -very tbia: city,- and Have? .Mm call and niake fft-ice:' i nHPORTANT TO CORVALLIS, , . . Profit' by ;fbxT and iiaii Sgoard ' Nothing is 'more rmportant to CorralUs than the gooa neaurt ot ner people, now can they fill, their place fin this busy town unless they are. weU?:r-'!l.-ji-.J-.:' . No one trouble is responsible for more nervous ill?, sleeplessness, general debil ity,9 weakness,.-barfc.aches, rheumatic pains, even ill-temper and peevishness, than indigestion." , , '.) .f-.vnH U. Fortunately a Combination of reme dies, called Mi-o-na stomach ahletR,'ha leen discovered that absolutply cutes in digestion and -restores -to health, -xnd atreDgih the whole digestive st stem Tbe use of Mi-o-na is a safeguard aiiaiBst ma ny ilk ; It'sAs" yireetly upon he- feattvi aUnds, restores perfect action t vf e li , geetive ergana, aids the assimilat ion o'. iood, and so strengthens the wi 01? it trestive system that you can eat ajtiiinj; at anvlmetwithoiit fear of indigest ion. . L Just one little tablet out of-a JUL cent uojfc oi-oii-o-ua lusro' uieaiv lur a icw days, and you will soon regain perlect health and strength, and be able to eat anything digestible withont fear of ttom ach diffinnlties. isoris S So reliable-is Mi-o-na in curine i all forms of stomach weakness; and troubles that Graham & Wells give a signed guar antee that 1 he rtrnedys wlM 'ost -riotbintr unless it carasL Mi-o-na sells for sO cents and is invaluable to any oae who suffers witn inaigesuon, neryou:ness or weeK. ,:;Wha,.ktnd ;pf-fjcbrn is best for, OregoafT.VeUowNjJetat, 'Who has it? Zierolf. " i. "y, r Mr.,J." Mon. Foo, an .experiehed compounder-... of Chinese medidne successor , to the late ' H665 Wo Tong, of Albany, . Oregon1,' ' is now prepared to furnish ' Chinese medi cine to all,. The .undersigned rec- i: ', i--J". . . ? omineuus nim anu guaraDlees saus faction. tePt f -y-ia ea - Call, or write iim at -tOi-117 West Second, Street,: Albahyf ;Ort. s . -- ' . 1 ' .;:eta 5rtOT R Use' Yellow Dent com for, plant ing. It is the 'best. . Get, it at Zie rolfs.- -1 . - ; . ' w w?' iai a at'Iil at, reduced, rates.7 Th ; 'Soothern Pacific company announces reduced round trip rates to the East for the season of r 006 as follows: ; J Corvallis to Chicago arid Tetarh, $73.QS St.Xpuis, i 6o.tts-' Mit waokie, $72.15. 81. Paul and Min neapolis $62.45. Sioux City, Conn ed Bluffs,. Omaha, Bt.v Joseph,! At chinson, Leavenworth -and Kansas City," $62.45. i -tJ w Sale dates June 4; 'e, 7, 33,' 5. July 2, 3- Angustj 7r-8i Sept. 8,'jo. - - ; 1"' .-- 7 Limit going, 10 dayK .r'aas . Return, limit 90 daysf 'but not af ter Oct.' sist.'1 7" : 3ftVK JiSth - . . Sawmill for Sale. . - T will sett mv mill crbnertr ' located 4 1-2 miles southwest of Philomath, -Or. irou. consiBtlni: of 160 acres all eood second and old growth fir, excepting n acies which are under cultivation, nouse barn,-' mill, and outbuildings -all new. Mill was out in two Tsars sua. :c horse. water and Meam power: combined,, 44 and 50 in. saws, edger. plainer, aaw-dust and slab conveyers large' water " tank and tower, all complete : atid -in' perfect running order, capacity lo,to-eet perl Qy, Wono 3,000, wiu . laaa- 41,300 f;H taaen soon. uaii on or auuress - : , . 0TI8SKIPTON.f ? ..' -.h-309. Second St, fortlad,Ori'; ..'Kl; I :t.t t... .J-1 ' snail naye tbe best for the least , . , . -. ; . - tA J BBISTOlA lii.if a-w-XM. M J1fi: iUMif til - i .J. I ... - .. " . " . . .. 1 III sing t."i OCEAN WAVE WASHERS :.!t.-;i".: 1 ! tTv : - ..' 7 Pieiiic ttV Hints tor the Boned chicken, Chicken & liver, Boned ; . . j vinrkey, 'Deyilecl, ham, Veal loaf; Lunch ; 1;? '!vtcfigTj.d;-'Germaii lunch sausage, Vienna . -i t "i-j i-L sausage-Vienna sausage and sauer krput 'i Lir-t Chipped lieef and bacon in glass jiis, , Roast and corned beef, Lobsters Shrimps, ' , v Oyeters, Salmon, Sardines, erab and b ' clams , Fresh fruits." cakes 'and crackers,! '.J . ; 7 Napkins, many, pretty, patterns to .J a:v.. J;; select' '":'"'i : ' ; . .! . baskets complete without pap '.l. ' rfl plates. AU'kinds .-of pickl t .w- 77 1 .1 7 ':. Modes' Grocerv HATHAWAY BROS.; Blacksmiths, Machinests, Wagonmakers arid fiorse Shoers i'-' All kinds grinding, Oliver .all kinds of machine work 'ALL WORK OUR GUARANTEED. .. .i.jj 1 .- . ..'i.,i.ri- . w , 'Newest and Latest Up-to-date Machinery ' '' '". " 7 ' - " "'- -'-' - -j -'i.Vj.rij i r.?.h' :ii7.' i".'Ji. 1 ittii 11 I,.- :so both1, bail money. .No Store in .. . - W YOU AREh G v., ...GeTyoar Fishing Tackle at ' We carry thePamoua Bristol Rod. " Freshly loaded slietls for pigeon shooting Repair" work done., ' to . F ir 1 ho r ex' ,31). date f will nlote out s!l 1 f ,thf ; e ii,chii cf at $7. 00; rtgulHr,pic sfvl.u--. Tie Oea? W v- i a s-t ri'-5.i chine a tic 111 of ' be i o-t " t;. 1 tin! msdpL w a'heiy fi t I'nr'iVct. ' if N('W'it-"'yi or-'i 6 ;ui-i y lr ;gtl an mi.tfW,1tK.-i l.i-g niiifmiir.e jtr Gaily. Time! Lunch Basket . AM If ;( from, - Paper1 plates no picrii and ol.yes' in tbe hxus: X)3 chilled plow share?, alsa done m nrst-claks hape. r 4 i s l-K'JJiT HO