Corvallis Times
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
ESDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, 1906.
SHOULD RESIGN.
Jb may smack of the cruel to say
o, but there is a fact in Oregon af
fairs that somebody ought to assert.
Tb two congressmen from Oregon
ought to resign. Mr. Williamson
lias hppn found euiltv of a misde
meanor by a court, and is under
sentence. He is also under indict
ment for another offense. Mr.
Williamson has said that he will
never occupy his seat in congress
until his name has been cleared.
"Unfortunately for him, and for his
district, the courts have set a stig
ma on his record that cannot be
erased in time for him to serve any
part of his term in congress. Mr.
Williamson can do nothing in con
gress for Oregon at the coming
session.
Mr. Hermann is not more for-:
tonately situated so far as anything
he can do for Oregon is concerned.
He is under indictment. He can
still occupy his seat and vote and
draw salary, but that is all he can
do. His influence is gone. Con
cress may not be all good and true.
but it has enough of decency left
that a man mixed in any way with
Oregon land frauds could not be
tolerated as a factor and a figure
in the transaction of congressional !
business. In the very nature of
things, Mr. Hermann can do noth
ing. Yet, for Mr. Hermann and
Mr. Williamson to continue" to cling
to their membership, means that
Oregon must practically go unre
presented in the lower house. It
is a sacrifice these gentlemen ought
not to ask the state to make. :-
Oregon has been good , to bothof
them. It has loaded them with
honors, distinction and emoluments.
The state is in no sense responsible
for the mess in which they are
unhappily and unfortunately mix
ed. That is of their own doing,
and under the circumstances, they
ought not to permit what is their
bad fortune to stand in the way of
progress of the state.
Oregon has need of a strong re
presentation now at - the national
capital. The era of railroad and
other development now on and the
rapidly extending commerce height
ens the need of federal aid for our
rivers and harbors. Mr. William
son and Mr. Hermann ought to re
sign so their seats could be filled
and occupied by men who would
push measures for Oregon. It is
an act that the people of the state
would appreciate, and, one -thai
would tend to soften and mellow
the estimate many eitizens are wont
to hold them" in; Sincetesignation
is the means by which ' both can
best serve the state; -neither should
hesitate to take the step. -; "' ; y::
A lecture, in Chicago las,t " week
said: "It is a sign of lunacy to be
a football enthusiast, to have the
postal card fad, and to be fond of
dancing." And in some cases, to
be a lecturer, he might have added-
Portland Market Report.
Wheat valley 66c
Flour $3.40 to $3.60
; Potatoes 85 per sack
Eggs . Oregon, 35c doz
'Butter - 15c per lb ;
Creamery2S to 32
v .-v Corvallis,
Wheat 58 . . .
Oats 26c to 29 -v
Flour 80 to$i 10 - -Potatoes
$1 per sack -Butter
50 to 60 per. Toll
' Creamery .' 60 per roll '
Eggs" 30 per doz . A
Chickens 18c per lbdressed ; ,
Always Keeps 'Chamberlain's CougD
, Remedy tn His House.
'W3 would Bot he without Chamberlain'
Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand contin
ually in our home," says W. W. Kearney
editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo.
That is iust 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 in the system.." This remedy; is also
without a peer for croup in children, and
will preyent the attack' when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the croupy cough appears, which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by Graham & Wortham,
OREGON AGRICS WON.
Beat Pacific University at Football by
Overwhelming Score.
O. A. C. made a good showing
at football Saturday. Her team
beat Pacific University, 28 to o.
Four touchdowns, four goals and a
place kick are the record. Finn
kicked every goal that came his
way, and made a place kick be
sides. Though Pacific's men were
the heavier, they were no match
lor the Agrics. A touchdown and
a place kick in the first half and
three touchdowns in the second
were easy work for Norcross' men
on a field extremely heavy and with
rain falling and wind blowing
throughout the game.
Pacific did not make yardage
once while in all OAC reeled of 388
yards. The one criticism heard of
the college boys is that they did
not play fast enough. Pacific
fumbled quite often, but Pender
grass helped them to do it by re
peatedly breaking through their
line. The story of the game was
like this: ,
Wolff kicked off and after three
attempts Pacific failed to make
yardage, and tried a punt, which
was blocked by Pendergrass. OAC
took tlie ball and in eight plays by
Hanan, Wolff and Cady, Cady went
ov r for a touchdown in eight min
utes of play.
Pacific kicked and by running
ends and line bucks OAC rushed
the ball 65 yards, where Finn made
a place kick from the 25 yard line.
Time, 17 minutes.
Pacific kicked off and after net-
ting 20 yards on a quarter back
trirV HAf riictiA? ilia K11 o ttq-tIc
ar,H !nst if- Ana lirffi,
on
tumbled and the half ended with
the ball in the center of the field in
OAC s hands. . ,
In the second half, Pacific kick
ed and after working the ball 50
yards, the Aggies fumbled. Paci
fic tried two formations and fumbled,
and OAC rushed the ball 40 yards
for a touchdown by Wolff. Time,
six minutes.
Pacific kicked and the Aggies
carried the ball 47 yards and punt
ed. After an exchange of fumbles
Wolflt" punted 20 yards and Hard
ing captured the pigskin. .A few
formations carried Hanan over for
a touchdown. Time, 15 minutes.
Pacific kicked and after working
the ball 46 yards OAC was ? held.
Pacific returned the punt and Wolff
made a fair ca'.ch. In the next
formation Hanan got away and
crosed the goal line after 45
yard run. Time, 20 minutes.
When time was called it was Pa
cific's ball on her own five vard
line. The line up was
O. A. C Position P. U.
Cherry t , ' . C. r Kirk wood
Barber R. G. Lawrence
Bennett R. Tv Denny
Shannon R. E. Aller
Hanan R. H. Ward (capt)
Pendergrass L. Gv , : Logan
Finn ' ; L. T. . . Allen
Harding L. E. i Abraham
Cady L. H. Humphreys
Gagnon - Q. - ' Ferrin
Wolff (capt) ." F. . . Waterman
Referee, Peterson.: -. :
Umpire. Pilkington. '
Time of halves, 25 minutes.
FOR ALL THE SCHOOLS.
In, the County Books Arrived
' Libraries Clerks Must
. CaD for Them.
for
Nearly $400 worth "of books ar
rived at the CDurt house Saturday,
for distribution among the schoo
libraries of the county. In exact
figures .. their value is $367.' A
library tax is now a regular feature
of the annual taxes. The sum
raised is devoted to the purchase of
books for the libraries of the var
ious schools. Last year, the basis
ot levy was 14 cents per capita of
school children and in Benton it
yielded $367. ,
The books for each district : are
supposed to be selected by the di-'
rectors and clerk: from a list set
apart by the, library commission.
The latter is composed ot the gov
ernor, the librarian of the Port
land library and two appointed
persons. The selections by the
commission ate said to be most ex
cellent, comprising fiction; science
and a vast variety of superb books.
There is a contract with reference
to the purchase of the books with
the prices very low. 'The lots for
the various schools in Benton are
now ready for delivery by Super
intendent Denman, and the school
clerks are expected to call and. get
fhtm, as there is no provision for
the expense of shipment. -.
Rogoway's Second Hand Store.
Good and Extra Good Boys
school buits at JNolan s.
HUGHES WAS HERE.
New York Gubernatorial . Candidate
Came to Corvallis to Buy
Railroad.
Charles E. Hughes, candidate for
governor of New York, was once
in Corvallis. That was in Decem
ber 1893. With a colleague, he
cams as attorney for the Blair fac
tion of the bondholders to buy the
Oregon Pacific railroad. It was in
debt a million and a quarter for
material and labor. An expert
had traveled over tka line and
placed its value at a million. The
sale was at auction at the court
house, and David Osburn was sher
iff. The reading of the order of
sale and other ceremonies occupied
an hour. Lawyer Hughes stood in
the group and when the crucial
moment arrived he handed the
sheriff a certified check for $200,
000 and named that sum as his bid .
Nobody else wanted to buy. "Sold"
shouted the sheriff after vain efforts
for another bid and the ceremony
ended. After the sale, Mr. Hughes
who was a genial gentleman, gave
the following interview to the
Times.
"The purchase of the road has
been made by the united action cf
responsible parties interested in the
development of the property. It is
expected that the road will soon be
put on a strong basis, and be op
erated so as to benefit the commun
ities contiguous to the road, as well
as its owners."
The road was purchased for J.J.
Belden, Henry Martin, F. L. Pen-
dletlD. s- S. Hollingsworth, Jo eph
Wharton and James A. B ahJ The
sale was not confirmed by Judge
Fullerton, and at a resale some
months later went to Mr. Ham
mond for $100,000.
TRAGIC IN ITS BREVITY,
Tiie Story of the Duel Between Hum
ilton anil Burr.
The story of the Hamilton-Burr duel
is tragic in its brevity. The little party
of five the principals, their seconds
and the surgeon was on the ground
not long after sunrise. The prelimi
naries were soon arranged. As Pen
dleton, Hamilton's second, ' gave him
his pistol, he asked, "Will you have
the hairspring set?"
"Not this time," was the significant
reply, and then the men faced each
other.
According to the best authorities up
on a disputed subject, Burr fired at the
word. At the- report, Hamilton started
forward with a convulsive movement,
reeled, involuntarily" ' discharging his
pistol into the foliage above him, and
sion of Dain UDon his face. SDrane to-
ward him, but Van Ness, his second,
seized him by the arm and hurried him
down the bank and into their boat.
Hamilton, being lifted up, revived
for a moment and gasped, "This is a
mortal wound, doctor!" Relapsing
again into unconsciousness he was
again revived by the fresh air of the
river. : "Pendleton knows," , he said,
trying to turn toward his friends, "that
I did not intend to fire at him." ;
At . 2 the afternoon following' he
had breathed his last
Monster Bowl of Punch.
In 1694 Admiral1 Edward Russell,
commander of the English Mediterra
nean fleet, entertained 6,000 people In
a large garden in Alicante, where ha
served the largest bowl of punch ever
brewed. It contained twenty gallons of
lime juice, four hogsheads of brandy,
one pipe of Malaga wine, twenty-five
hundred lemons, thirteen hundred
weight of fine white sugar, three pack
ages of toasted biscuits, ; fifty-one
pounds of grated nutmegs and eight
hogsheads of water.
The whole was prevented from dilu
tion In case of rain by a large canopy,
which spread over a. marble fountain
bowl which held the punch. The punch
was served by a boy, who rowed about
the basin of the fountain in a boat
built for the purpose and refilled th
empty cups.
Two Scotch Stories..!
: A Scotch schoolmaster In Banffshire
years ago had strong views on the sub
ject of dress. In the day when crino
line yjas the rage a girl came, to school
with a very extensive one, which much
exceeded the ' space between the desk
and the form on which she had to sit
The teacher, seeing this, said to her,
"Gang awa' home and tak' off tlide
girds (hoops) and come back to the
school as God made ye.". ., t
Another rough and ready dominie
was examining his boys in a catechism
and asked if God bad a beginning.
"No," said the boy. ."Will he have an
end?"- "res," he replied. This' was
followed Instantly by a buffet on the
side of the head. "Will "he have' an
end noo?" "No," said the boy, and the
master was satisfied. .v.- , .
Use Lenords f best for
wheat flour it is excellent.
a ' hard
Gloves for ladies, men,
boys at Ingle & Tozier's.
and
Young
AGES 14 TO
iBderheimtr Stem 4 Gfc
" and get the good out of it, our stock is at its best now
Underwear and outer shirts in wide range for
selection.
W. L. Douglas and Florsheim fine shoes for the
man who cares.
Hawes $3 hats and Mallprys Cravenette hats.
r
HOME-SEEKERS
, If you are looking for some real good bargains in
Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for our
special list, or come and see us. We take pleasure in
giving you all the reliable information you wish, also
showing you over the country.
AMBLER 6c WAITERS
Real Estate, Loan and Insurance
Gorvallis and Philomath, Oregon.
Rogoway's Second Hand Store
Corvallis & Eastern
RAILROAD
TIME CARD 34
Trains From and to Yaquina
No i-
; Leaves Yaquina 6.20 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. . .' io:4q a. m
Arrives Albany 11:40 a. m
No 2-
Leaves Albany 12:20 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis ; 1:20 p. m
Arrives Yaquina.. i. 5 :45 p. m
'TRA1XS TO AND FROM DETROIT
No 3 1 .
i Leaves Albany lor Detroit. . 7:30 a, m
Arrive Detroit. 12:30 p. m
No 4 .
Leaves Detroit 1:00 p. m
Arrive Albany ". 5;55 p. m
TRAINS FOR CORVALLIS
No 8 ;
Leaves Albany 7;55 a. m
Arrives Corvallis. 8 :3d a. m
No 10
Leaves Albany 3:50 p. m
Arrive Corvallis.. 4:30 p.. m
N06
Leaves Albany 7 :35 p. m
Arrives Corvallis. , . ,. 8:15 p. m
TRAINS FOR ALBANY
No 5
Leaves Corvallis... ...6:30 a. m
Arrive Albany 7 :io a. m
No 9
Leaves Ccrvallis 1:30 p. m
Arrives Albany 2-.i0p. m
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. ........ f. . . 12:45 p. m
Arrives Corvallis 1 133 p. m
A 11 the above connect with Southern
Pacific company trains both at Albanv
end Corvallis as well as trains for Detroit
giving direct service to Newport and ad
jacent beaches, as well as Breitenbush
Hot Springs.
For further information apply to
J. C. MAYO, Gfcn Pass Agt
B. H. Boles agt Albany, - . .
H H . Cronise, agt Corvallis.
BANKING.
The First National Bank of Corval
lis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business.
Loans money on approved secu
rity. Drafts bought and sold and
money traneferredto the principal
cities of the United States, Eu
rope and foreign countries.
Men's Fall Clothing
20
SIZES
The smart, perfectly tailored appearance of our
splendid line of suits, overcoats and raincoats will
win favor of the particular dresser. The suits are
double and single breasted styles, have b;oad
shoulders, neat lapels and deep vents. They are
of cassimeres. cheviots, worsteds and fancy mix
tures, the popular grays included. The overcoals
come both medium and form-fitting back, plain
colors and neat patterns effects, button through
and fly front, deep vents. The raincoats are cut
52 inches long, black and colors.
Choice, $10 to $25
GET INTO ONE OF OUR
RAINCOATS
J
Summons.
la the ClrcuU Court of the State ot Oregon for
Benton County:
Minnie Johnson,
Plaintiff,
W. J. JohnsoD, Christopher C. John
son, and Delia Johnson, his wife.
Defendants.
To W. J. Johnson the above named defendant:
In the name of the Slate of Oregon, you are
hereby summoned and required to appear, and
answer the amended complaint of the plaintifl
is the above entitled suit, In the above emitted
court, now on file in the office of the cleik of
said court, on or before the lust day of the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this
summons, made by the f numy judge of Benton
county, state of Oregon (wt'ich crfli-r is herein
alter referred to) to-wli: November -23, 1906, and
you are hereby notified that if you fail so to ap
pear, and answer the said complaint ra herein
required, lor want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the above euiltled court for the relief oe
manded in her said amended complaint, name
ly: .
For a decree dissolving the bonds of matrimo
ny, now existing between plaintiff and defend
ant W 3. Johnson, and that the defendant W. J.
Johnson be compelled to pay to the plaintiff, the
sum of one thousand five hundred dollars for
her support, and the support of their minor
child, aud that the certain deed made bv the
said defendant W J. Johnson, to the said de
fendant Christopher C. John-on, on the 3d day
of April. 1906, and refolded on the 12th day of
May, 1908, at page 212, Book 45, deed records of
Benton county, Orezon, joe canceled and set
aside, and that the lands described in said deed
.be decreed to belong to said w. J. Johnson, and
that one-third thereof, be Sctslde to sal-' plain
tiff, as ber individual property, and that plain
tiff be given the core, custody and control of the
minor ohild of plaintiff and defendant ft.' J.
Johnson. Flosle Johnson, and for her costs and
disbursements 10 be taxed, and for such other
8 nd further rule order and relief, as in equity
may seem just and proper.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Times, once a week for six successive and con
secutive weeks, beKlnning with the Issue of Oc
tober 12, 1906 and ending with the issue of No
vember 23, 1906, under and In pursuance of the
directions contained in an order made bv tbe
Hon. E. Woodward, oounty judge or Benton
county, Oregon, being the oounty where the
above entitled suit is pending, in the above en
titled circuit court; dated, October 12, 1906. liate
of first publication hereof. October 12, 1906.
WEATHERFOED & WYATT, i. V. YATES.
Plaintiff's Attorneys.
summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fpr
Benton County.
Minnie Clegg, Plaintiff )
vs.
John Arthur Clesg, Defendant )
To John Arthur Cleeg, the aoove named defendant
In the name of of the State of Oregon you arehere
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 Wefore six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this summons, to
wit. on or before the 23rd, day of November A. 1).
1906.
. 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 above 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 awarding to plaintiff the care ana cus
tody of Jessie Clegg, the issue of said marriage,
and for her costs and disbursements herein.
This summons is published in tbe Corvallis
Times once a week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks and in seven issues thereof, beginning
with the issue of October 12, 1906,' and ending
with the u e of November 23rd, 1903, in pursuance
of an order made by the Hon. E. Woodward, Coun
ty Judge of Benton County, State of Oregon, dated
the 12th day of October 1906.
The date of the first publication hereof is Octo
ber 1Mb, 1006. -
McFadden & BavsoN',
' Attorneys for Plaintiff.
3o TO 38
mo.
REDUCED
SUMMER
RATES.
EXCURSION
Newport, Yaqaina Bay, Breitenbush
Hot Springs From All S. P. and
C & E. Points.
On and after June 1, 1906, the Southern Pacific
In connection with the Corvallis & Eastern rail
road, will have on sale round trip tickets from
points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and
Detroit at low rates, good for return until Octo
ber 10, 1906.
Three-day tickets to Newport and Yaquina,
good going Saturdays and returning Mondays,
are also on sale from all East Side points, Port
land to Eugene, Inclusive, and from all West
side points, enabling people to visit their famil
ies and spend Sunday at tbe seaside.
Season tickets from all East Side points, Port
and to Eugene, inclusive, and from all Wes
Side points, are also on sale to Detroit at very
low rates, with stop-over privileges at Hill City
or any point East, enabl ing tourists to visit the
Santiam and Breitenbush Hot Springs in the
Cascade Mountains, which can be reached in
one day.
Season tickets good for return from all poinfs
until Oct. 10. Three-day tickets good going Sat
urdays and returning Mdcdtiys only. Tickets
for PortlaLd and viciui y tor return via.
the East or West Side. Ticket? from Eugene
and vicinity will be good going via theLeb&non
Springffela branch. Baggage ou Newport tickets
checked through to Ntwpnrt ; ou Yaquina tick
ets to Yaquina only. Suuday excursions to New
port on the C. & E. will beglu June 10th or 17th
and run every Sunday thereafter, leaving Alba
ny at 7:30 a. m.; leau- g Coiv-illls 8 a. m .
S. P. trains connect With theU- & E. at Albany
and Corvallis for Yaqmna and Newport. Trains
on the C. & E. for Detroit will leave Albany at
7:30 a. m., enabling tourists to the Hot Springs
to reach there the same day. Trains from and
to Corvallis connect with all East Side trains on
the S. P.
t. Full iuformatiou as to ales, t:me tables, etc.,
can be obtained on application to 1. C. Mavo
Gen. Pass. Agt. C. & E. K., Albany: A. L. Craig,
G. P. A. S. P. Co., Portland, or to any S. P. or O.
& E. agent.
Bates from Corvallis to Newport, 1.75;
' To Yaquina, $3.25.
Three-day rate fiom Corvallis to Newport, $2.50.
Times
Job Printing
is the Best
Summons.
In the CirctHt Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County.
R. i.. Taylor, Vlaintiff )
vs. '
Abbey Taylor, Defendant j"
To Abbey Taylor, thenbtve named defendant:
In the name of the State of Orejfim 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 of November, A. 0. 1900,
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 atiove Court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint, towit: for a de
cree of said Court dissolving and annulling the mar
riagre contract now existing between you and the
plaintiff, and for the costs and disbursements of
tb is Vsult.
This summons is published In the Corvallis
Times once a week for six successive and consecu
the weeks and in seven issues thereof, beginning
with tbe issue of October 12th, lfltxf, and ending
with the issue of November 23rd, 1006, io pursuance
of an order made by the Hon. K. Woodward, Coun
ty Judge of Benton Countv. State Of Oregon, dated
the 12th day of October. 1906.
The date of the first publication hereof is Cctob&r
12th, 1906. . . -
McFadden & Bryson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. .