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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1906)
JUOCAL LORE. Fritter sella the Koller & Camp SE -WWe can 1 buy a beautiful Ss&n&iiT pkco? At N. A. Eisher's. Sr and Mrs. Fred Walters, rjtrjKlar 'O. A. C. people of past fiitrs, were CorvallW visitors Wzi- A. picture of the Woman's Staid tug tG be erected at the College appeared in Wedne-days Oregouian There will be the usual morn- ! tag and evening service at the Con gregstional -church Sunday. The fall term of the Benton 'So'ifity circuit coast meets in Cor "Bazl'is on the 26tb. of next niontb, 3Etwe weeks from next Monday. The committee in charge of file Cetiee Club party is busy with teo-rations and the dance promises ta fei -& very pretty one. The weekly Times goestopress 33ery Friday. It is an eight paee, a&fcooieprintnewspaper, containing all Ike matter of the two issues of ase senu-weekly. "N, Weakly isn't robust in apfKarasce, and he hasn't black -suakSi strength, but his power of 3ri'trance is something remark---In what way ?" "Well "&e flayed bridge whist for two t&omr-s'last night with three women." The outing party consisting of 'Mark iiFrutt and .'on, Mr. Mahafy 303.4. Mr. Peck arrived Wednesday -ee-eiiiag. They brought back 700 -jKtsadsof salt trout and salmon. Hcv. O. H.,Gibbs, pastor of ke M. E. church South, will preach Tiext Sunday on the following sub-.jeci-c Ji a. m., "The Providence otfjofl.1 7:30 p. m. ' Success and -Failure."" There will be a reception for S.j"oung ,p?03le of the Presbyter itMfaurch and their friends at the 3tats this, Friday evening. A spienfiid programme has been sr trAii get and a good time is assurtc Thc Polk County apple show roll foe -fceJd at U&llas, . November 3, tsnder the auspices of tbe E?aS.k County Horticultural Society. Prices will be awarded exclusively i5m .cask- - -Mrs. M. Elston Lee of Corv nUts who tas b.en the guest cf "Mr. and -Mrs. E. C. Hay ward at '(ctciia B. C for several weeks, 'ts-cq Ceave the 22nd for B'.uffton -; ZTradiana, to spend the winter. Tom McFadden, who coached ' -S.be C.A. C. football team three '3ewr ag is still practicing law at - 45eltEgham Washingion. He and , itss .partner recently figured as cwuRsel for jdefecsedn a big criml tst' tvisS ana were "HGeessful in se iwang an acquittal. Sfrof. Raymond begins the iegls.r weekly club dancing parties aiF(shr"s ball next Friday night. , ,Ist requests pupils and friends who -wrisk -attend the parties to appear , ' aLttffce "hall Monday and take ottt j- snsmbership cards. . The O. A. C. directory has " appeared. It contains over 700 "'ajtases,"" giving the residence and aiidress of r all th; students and 'teeEibeis -of the faculty. It com- J ."guises 'fifteen .pages of names, and tia convenient pamphlet. : --"Come for all Things Now ate Seady"" will be the subject at the IfeTtsthn church next Sunday rror : -Evening theme :". The . 73 attic Over. The mpty Grave.' Setrival service will continue in- -definitely.: -Services - begin each -.yeni ng at 7 130. : mesa ay. They Were enroute to Newport forva ' fortnight's visit. Fred was in his time. J: one of the : 'best tackles t hat ever played on the 'QmS'i'-1 gfidirpff. .He is the owner .s.ssgcf ,a;.bi arnilFrt Elmira, u-z-ae c punty, and has 1 Eugene for '3s shipping, point. ' After a big -an t'ae mill closed ' ' down last r-eak far the 'season. ;"Y.:::i j ' - O n ' fh e: eye n in gsof the days of &e apple show a varied programs se.w.ili be presented at the Couft- -fea5s. consistics of music and , .speeches, on different subjects per- aiang to the fruit industry , by -soune of the most prominent men im. those lines in the state.-; Among Xkese speakers will be Drl Wythy osEi.be .Professor Lewis and Profess-'-Cordley, ot Corvallis. Aalo Armstrong, age 16 was vlsrought to this city from Elk City "Xaesday for' surgical treatment, -.asd is at the home of his uncle, M. . Armstrong. " He was out hunting -xzd killed a deer. With the car- -iseas on his back, he was climbing ver a log. He tell in such a way t:ha.t the full weight of the deer stropped against his arm," breaking ttjotst below the shoulder.. The ' 2zacture has been reduced and he is -a well as could be expected Wfafat 58; oat8 26 to 29. Eii ID. Wurfield and Lora Oil Miller were 5 esterday granted a li cense to wed. Mairied, Sunday at tbe Meth odist parsonage by Rev. Feeee, Enoa A. Merchant, of O enside, Calif., to Mrs. El'Zibeth Cocdra. The Times is full of freeh arid interesting advertist-ments. Read all cf tbpm. They are excelhntly edited, by widt awake people. The famous Captain Jones of the Chicago AnoiricaiiH, ii? a broth er of Willard Jor e of Orf"?on '8C fr;ud fnae. The latter resides at Portland A f!8tne cf football has been schfdu'ed by 0. A. C. with Tne Dallas fleven. It Is to b played in OnrvaHia Noven.bpr lOtV. All the dates of the season are filled n iw except November I7tb. RoBe Ey tinge, the well known actrees who wad in Corvallia for three months Wt year, is 10 be in Portland from October 28th to the 31st inclusive. She is in "Tbe Bishop's Carriage," which plays a four night's engagement at the Heilig. The number of hunter's licen ses issueo up to yesterday was 455 agaitst 492 ell told last yet r. It Is probable tout the aggregate of last year will lefxceeded before the end of tbe year, which is December 3lst. M. S Woodcock and Wallace Bildwin left ye3terdny lor Portland to attend the de iicatioo cermoni of tbe new Masonic trmple to be erected in the metropolis. After a two dvs' vUit with Corvallis freods, Mrs Ftsrk L. Moore left yesterday fur Kelio, Wdsbirgtoo. Sh i-i tbe wife of Rev. Frank L. Moore, who was for spveral y a e pastor of tbe First Methodist church, and who left ihree years ago o tke a Chicago pulpit. R-v. Moore left Chicago 10 days go to accept a pulpit at Kelso, Wsh;netni . During hi Cbicsgo piigriujnge, R-v. Moore u ok a pa t graduate c u se in di viiiity. So far, eyry Cuntv in Oregon except Siera.an end Curry have students at 0. A. 0. tti- seacoc. F-llowing 'n a litt preptr-d several days ago, when the enrollmput was smaller by a drzen tb-n it is dow : Baker 14, Benton 95, Chrk mas 32, C aUop 9, Colnmbus 14. Coos 6, C ojk 9, Dougla" 11, Grant 2, Gil liam 4, Harney 8, Jackson 3, Jose phine 2, Klamath 7, Lik- 1, Ltje 17, Lincoln 4, Linn 42 Malheur 21, Marion 27, Morrow 2', Multnomah 72. Polk 14, Tillflmook 6. Umatilla 2I, Union 25. Wallows. 6, Wheeler 3, Wasco 29, Washington 29, Ym mil 21. There are appoximtely 5o etudentsfrc m neighboring states, besides 6 or 8 Hindoo students. Since Friday real ettite trana fers have been tiled t ibe recorder's office as follows; F C Walters and wife to tb Monroe Mill Co, 16O acre, southwest of Monro, $2560; F C Walters and wi'e to The Mon roe Mill Co., 160 ecres southwes' of Monroe, $2560; Jenuip L. Bar ron and husband to F C Waltprs undivided one-half int'Teet in 160 seres, southwest of Monro", $l,ooo; George L Morrison and wife to F C Walters, 16o acreF, southwe-t of Monroe. $2,000; Charles E Pardor to F C Waltprs undivided oue-bal: interest in 16o acres, $1,' 60; Arthur J Piice ai.d wife to Trioain Lpppp, 28o cies in KinH Vallpy, $1 ; OMve Read and hutband to Leonard Ho vey, I41 acres near Wien, $18oo. ABSOLUTELY PURE Healthful cream of tartar, derived solely from grapes, refined to absolute purity, is the active frinciple of every pound t of Royal Baking powder. ' Hence it is that Roval Baking Powder renders the food remarkable both f orbits fine flavor and healthfulness.. . . . . No alum, no phosphate which are the ' 'principal elements of the so-called cheap baking powders-and which are derived ' J fromibones, rockjind sulphuric acid. fiOYAL fiAKINQ P0WDEB CO., NEW YORK. Mr?. J. C. Himmell returned from Portland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M M. Di vis and daughter Mabel expect to leave U morrow for a visit in Portland. She If ycu don't give me that $25 I ant at once. I shall go bick to mother. He Well, there's 25. Now, what are you going to do with U? Shr I am go'mg to emd it to mothpr to ttat she "can com and see us! They played football on tbe platform in college chapel this morning for hxlf an hour. Dr. Witbycombe Wds fullback, Profs. Horner aod Berchtold 'were tackier, with Mark Weatherford right bow er and Mior Edwards as chbf Hewgag player. The formations were 11 good, if accounts be true, and Eome fine maneuvers executed. The play was all bot air, snJ it is said to bave awakened great eutbu eiasm in the student body. The occasion was a football rally. Annual Meeting. The Monroe Cemetery associa tion will hold its annual meeting Saturday Nov. 3rd at 1 p. m. at Monroe for the election of one trustee for the term of three years and a clerk for one year. And to transact such other business as may come before them. All per sons interested in the cemetery are cordially invited to attend. Dated Oct.-14 06. D. B. Farley, Clerk. Fine Job Printing at Times Office. Corvallis & Eastern RAILROAD TIME CARD 33 Trains From and to Yaquina No r , Leaves Yaqninn 6.55 a. m Leaves Corvallis IO.-45 a. ru Arrives Albany 11:40 a. m No 2 Leaves Albanv i2;io p. m. Leaves Corvallis i:0s n. m Arrives Yaqoina 5:00 p. m TRAIXS TO AND FK0M DETKOIT No 3 Leaves Albanv for Detroit. . 7:30 s. m Arrive Detroit 12:30 p. m No 4 Leaves Detroit 1 :oo p. m Arrive Albany 5:65 p. w TBAINS F0K C0EVALLIS No S Leaves Albany 7:05 a. m Arrives Corvallie 8:3d a. m No 10 Leaves Albany 3:50 p. m Arrive Corvallis 4:30 p. m N 6 Leaves Albany 7:35 p. m Arrives Coivallis ' 8:15 p. m TBAINS Ff B ALBANY No 5 Leaves Corvallis .6:308.01 Arrive Albany 7:ioa. m No 9 Leaves Ccrvallis 1:30 p. m Arrives Albany 2;i0r. to No 7 Leaves Corvallis 6:00 p. m Arrive Albany 6:40 p. m Son Leave Corvallis. 11:00 a. m Arrive Albany 11:42 a. m No 12 Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m Arrives Corvallis ,1 :33 p. m A 11 the above connect with Southern Pacific company trains both at Albany tnd Corvallis as well as trains for Detroit aiving direct i-ervice to Newport and ad jm ent beaches, as well as Breitenbuth Hot Springs. For further information apply to J. C. MAYO, Gtn Pass Agt B. H. Boles agt Albany, H. H. Cronise, agt Corvallis. -. Continued irom page 1. Steamer HanSaw, from Canton, was burnea at 3:10 o'clock thi morcing, while lmg alongside her wharf. Hundred3 of CDitese pas eengers were burned to death aod a valuable cargo was dest'ojed. All the European passeogera aod crew were saved. The steamer Hackaw, wi:h 2,000 Chinese pastengers, njen, women aud children, and teven Europeans and a careo imluding 3700 hales of matting, 560 bales if raw tiik aDd 400 bales of waste silk, arrived from CautOD at 3 o'clock tbie morn ing, and wag shortly afterward ojoored at the wharf. Tbe chief officer lepnrted 'o Cap- taio Branch that the ehip was afirr. The captain tbtn directed the chiet engineer to turn on the water through the fire hose. This wa impOBsible, lor the reason that with in five minutes after tbe alarm wac givtn the Haokaw ablaze lore and aft. Captain B-acth then awakened the Eurjpeao pneeengers, who rush ed down the gangway, tie ladies it their niglt close. The crew was competed to leave tbe ship, which by thio time was a veritable furn ace. The Chineee steerage paesngprs "(re thrown into a fr ghtful panic Hjrrifyirjg ehrieks and cries toeae their lives were heard, bnt etcapt was impossible, owiog 10 tbe in faTarrahld nature of the cargo Hundreds were buroed to dexth and maoy others jumpt-d into tbe harbor and were drjwned. Responding to signal?, the Brit ish cruiser Fit ra and the cava) dockyard dispatched contingents ut engines and 3ti-tant9. The fljat- i"g brigades of firemen made heroic tff ns to extinguish the flamec, which leaped to a height of over 60 fe. Tbe British fteamer PowA n wbicn was oertned at tne same whar', was towed out to save htr from des ructioa. . A neighboring pier a hundred yards distant wis burned 10 the water's edge. Tn- fi e was brought under con trol at 6 o'clock e. rx-., at which time only lie shell aud boll of the Hankow remioKt. Thegrowsime work of recovery tte dead was then teaui'. Tne fire-fighters have already r covertd 75 corpse?. Many of tneiu were huodieri together and only singed, while others were incinerat ed be ond recognition. Of the car go, 200 bale3of raw silk were saved butb-idly oamagf-d by water. The remainder was totally destroyed. Thtre are many theories as to the caue of the fir-. The fir.-t is tLa' it waf caused by 'he overturning of a iaoiern of a Chinese boarding boote runner wbo came aboard seeking ouMoooerp. Tbe eecond i thnt an opium smoker aocident-jliy set fire t rxiatiing, the third is that it whs co used by the cresting ot e)ctiic wires. A fourth theory, and cne tbut is consideicd tnoet proraole, is that the fire was inceu diary and was an outgrowth ol a boycott a-iort r-iver biate. Always .Keeps Chaiuoeriain's Cougti Remedy in His House. "We would not be without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It b kept on band contin ually in oot home," says W. W. Kearney, editor of tle Independent, Lowry City, Ho. That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, a cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has become .settled ia the system. This remedy is also without a peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the cronpy cough appears, which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by Graham & Wortham. Notice of First- Meeting of Creditors In the Dl'trici Court ot the United States lor District 01 Oregon, In Bnuiniptcy. In the matter ot ) J. E. Hawkins, In Bankruptcy. Biinkrupt. J To the ciedltors or .1. E. Hawkins, ot PH'm In (he county of lieutou and district aforesaid, Notice ia hereby triven that on the 11th dny ef September. 7. D l'.iuii, 1 he said J. E. Hawkins whs du?y adjudicated bankrupt; and that th" nrst niet-tiitij ot his creditors will he held at e y office in Corvallis nu the 29th dy ot October. 1.1. l'ju;, at -1 o clock in the afternoon, at wmch timw the said creditors may attend, prove tbVr c-laims, appoint a trustee." examine tbe bark- rupt. and tiaijS'et such other business as nvy peuy come bc tore mil meeting. -tt Diaeii Ootjuor 13. 1'JOti. E. IIOLGATE, Keferee ia Bjiijkrup;:y, Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State nf Oregon for ienton county. K. U Taylor, flaintiff J Abbey Taylor, Defendant ( ; To Abbey Taylor, the abve named defendant: In the name of the bae of Oregon you are here by summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of plaintiff in the above entitled suit in the above entitled Court now on file with the Clerk of said Court on or before six weeks from the date of the first publication of this Summon, towit, on or before the 23rd day 01 November, A. 1. 190G. And you are notified that if you -fail so to appear and answer the said complaint as herein required the plaintiff will apply to the atfore Court for the relief prayed for in said complaint, towit: for a de cree of said Court dissolving and annulling the mar riage contract now existing between you and the plaintiff, and for the costs and disbursements of th is AsurL This summons is published in the Corvallis Times once a week for six successive and eonsecu tive weeks and in seven issues thereof, beginning with the issue of October 12th, 1906, and ending with the issue of November 23rd, 1906, in pursuance of an order made by the Hon. K. Woodward, Coun ty Judge of Benton Countv, State of Oregon, dated tne 12th day of October. lf06. . The date of the first publication hereof is October 12th,190oY f , McFadden & Brtson, Attorneys for Plaintiff;1 ' WE MAKE a specialty of sheet music to OAC students. N. A. Fisher. , r We are Giving Our special attention and will promise our customers bar gains in the following lines: Dry Goods, Gents Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, Hosiery for both Ladies and Gents, Groceries, Flour, Breakfast Foods, Etc. We Give Highest price for Eggs, Butt&r and Chickens. We Deliver To all parts of Corvallis and Additions at all hours of the day with our special quick delivery. We Have Both phone. VICTOR SO GOOD AND YET SO CHEAP! That's the startling truth about our Clothing, Shirts, Night robes, Overalls, Collars, Ties, Gloves and in fact everything sold in a First Class Clothing Store. A. K. RUSS Corvallis, B Scorning, The Grocer. We are not inclined writing advertisements and customers speak for OUR TRADE IS GROWING FAST. U WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WILL ASSURE SATISFACTION IS G. $ Greatest of all on the Market. NO TROUBLE In Serving. Can te bought at HODES' GROCERY. PHONE 203. P. MOSES Oregon. to spend much time in we prefer to let our goods themselves. Bottling, Food Productions : t :