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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
1ULU TYLER GATES. Few readers have grown into -.jgpeat popularity as quickly as Lulu "Xykr Gates. Few readers are so wscthy of it, for alter all it is only unusual talent that lives and rows in demand. Mrs. Gates is capable of giviDg an entire evening without a company, but ior this season the Bureau has persuaded 2aefc to star at the head of a com rpsKEy of such artistic strength as to j pkace them in advance of any popu-' Ses: concert company before the Bsbiic. Of Mrs. Gates little need Ssesaid. The remarkable charm of &ec -personality, the strength and i rfci.asss of her voice, her enthu asa as an artist, and her high ap preciation of the best things in literature, all contribute to insure imr rnbovnded success as a public BKvicr. Miss Edith Adams, the violin ce'Mist, needs butlittie introduction, feer artistic work on this difficult 3Exd noble instrument having already the friendship of both press as I public in nearly every part of tfce country. While in Berlin, she Tvrts a pupil of P.otert Hausman of Royal High School, and later "-va: ths protege of the gr at vHu--sa. Henry Kiefer. of Munich. So 'Zcterested was Mr. Kiefer in Miss .Adam's talent .that he inited her :n siia-ke her home in his lamily, c?Mch made it possible for her to :feve a' most daily coaching. Dur .ws; I.Vs time she won for herself ckz honor of being the best pupil tb.e greatest 'cellist of the day. -Grab-in Sc.ith i a newcomer on '2?cl.jctnm stage. He is a basso cssxtante, po sesit:g a particularly jsweet and powerful voice, with a .sfde range at ail times under per ' Sa: t 'Control. He has been a hard stadent under the best instructors, 'vasd has been most successful the ' past two seasons in special recital William Erbart Snyder is a pLaijiste whose intrinsic worth to -&e profes"ion he has chosen is of "i&e iiighest playing. He studied and taught four years with Hahn in the Detroit Conservatory of Mu--ssc, four years with Sherwood of Jtbe Sherwood Music School, Chica C, and finished his studies with. a veraorse of two yeats under the tui--tkm x the greatest instructor cf 'tins modern school of pianistic art, '"T&eodore Leschetizky, of Vienna, as the same time taking a course in .atasical theory under Prof. Robert fftiziis in trie Vienna imperial U3n--servatorv. TOE CAN FILL your wants. Write v. .Dojoti want to sell your vpropeity, fartes, or business. Call on. .us. We iurnish partners and cash. Loan your money. Spark man & C inpauy Main St. " Cor va lis. Oieg. IVNER of Portland Real Estae . .if you want to sell write me at '-once. John B. Matthew?, 722 Chamber of Commerce, Portland '".Oregon. 0"S.:SALE. Clean vetch and - -cheat seed. Matthew Thomson, C. .and E. crossing, Corvallis. S. L. KHdp arrived las-t night '3a"3fchsiSHn Fracciteo nverlatd from 'A fcti?iuesa trio to Portland. TO Brains evolved the Kendal. There's not an iota in its material and make that doesn't represent skilled shoe; (raft and shoe experience Patent leather lace boot, genuine ftt4 r seal tojs, heavy sole, narrow toe 1 v YS- v Y J The man who wants enjoy the benefit of the best' iaeoledze S. 1 shoe- applied comfort should the Kendal. Most styles are f 5 Quality Store J. M. Nolan! 6c Son Look for name in strap I The Kendal m 1 ,1 sA 1 . '. A my$2 KEsJL to for his 1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor 4 P. Moeea have arrived borxe from a three weeks' visit In Anz na. Mr. and Mrs. John HayeB left Thursday for a Portland visi They were accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Bell. City water rett for November is delinquent after the lOtb. Paya ble at the office in the City hall. Harry Cronise is in Portland ard his position at the Cirvallis ai.d Ea-tern station is being filled bv Clan nee Albin of Philomath. Meantime, Bab Wilson is in charge of the Philomath office. If the government would buy the locks at Oregon City and make them free as ought to be done, a cent and a half wou'd be added to the pries of every busbel of wheat growD in he Willamette Valley, not only for one year, but for all the years to comp. Willamette Val ley farmers ought to demand it. A telegram has summoned O. V. Hurt to Ssattlp, ani he is to leave this afiernoon. The charac ter of tbe emergency that occasioned the tummons U not kr.owo. There ha8 Ik; u no decision yet by t! e fu preme court of the Eslher Mitcbe" Mtmd Crtffield deportation case by the supreriie court of Washington. Rev. G. H. Gibbs, pastor M. E. church, South, will preach next Sunday on the following subjects: At 11 a. m., "The Importance and Manner of Studying tbe Bible." At 3:30 p. m., "Doub ets and Sc f f r." Sunday school at 10 a. m.; prayer meeting at 7 o'clock. Vineyard Brock, well known to )1 oldtime Corvallisites figured in an, ugly accident at Hood River, Wednesday.' With his family in a ct Triage, he drove aboard the ferry boat and the boat started across the stream. The horstri suddenly be gan to back and before they could be stopp cl, had backed off the boat. Fortunately there was only three feet of water, and all escaped. Had the boat been a little further on its course, it would have been in 20 feet of wattr. The revival at tbe Christian church will close ntxt Sunday eve ning. There have been fifteen ad dition? to the church thus far. The audiences the past week have been good, nitwithftai diog tbe rain. Rev. Handsaker announced tbe foUowicg therxes: Siturday eve Ding, "A Pardoned Convict." Sun day morning, "Haw God Healed a Leper." Evening, 'The Greatest question in the Bible." Tbe mala quartetie will e ng at Sunday's tervi es. It is a true story and former C. rvallisitss were involved. A pi ous aunt was tbe gue.-t of her niece. Her husband mowed the lawn on Sunday much to the annoyance of tbe niece who thought of the effect it would have on the aunt. "I am scrry my husband mowed the lawn this mornirjg. It isn't often be does that sort of thing, ycu know. It probably annoyed you, dear aun tie." "Ob, it was no worry at all. dear niecy," replied the aunt. "Don't worry about that. It's no use. Your husband is lost, any way." -The Benton County Citizens Lergue is to take a hand in the movement for government owner ship of the Oregon City locks and free navigation cf the Willamette. Thb matter was discussed at Tues day's meeting and placed in the bands of tbe executive committee with full authority to act for the League. The committee has formulated plans of comprehensive character and is to begin at once a campaign of agitatioD. The open in;; of the Willamette means higher priced wheat, and a saving of freight charge." on every pound of freight shipped in or cut. Nobcdy is so deeply concerned in a free river as are the farmers. Temporarily, the Westside is the through liine for the Southern Pacific. Ever eioce Wednesday evening the passenger trains acid through freights that tun on the Eastside north of Albany have used the Westside tracks, crossing be tween CtrvaHi and Albany via the C. & E. The condition is due to the loss of the railroad bridge over the Santiam at Jefftrson. A new sleel structure naj been in process ot being installed there and tun porarily false work was used for 'he trams. Half an hour after a heavy train crossed tbe bridge Wednesday afternoon the false work went out, due to the swollen condition of tbe river. By tbe accident, 200 feet of steel brtdgi- was dropped into the stream. It is estimated that week will be required to get the bridge in shape to be used again. Meantime, through trains will nee the Westside, except the Cottage Grove local, which does a transfer etunt at the washout. Two passen ger trains each way and the regu- lar through freights together with occasional extras keep the Westside tracks fairly hot, all, in addition to I the regular Westside trains. Continued from page I. ' the lower house of the legislature. Reno, Nevada., Nov. 7. Almost comwlete returns, from tbe larger preeincis of tbe state show a sweep ing democratic victory. Concord, New Hampshire, OC. 29. The New York World of Oc tober 28 covered two pages with a sensstioral article, absolutely de void of truth concerning Mr. Mary Baker G. Eddy. Tbe publication was received in this city, where its falsHy and absurdity were immedi ately manifest, with indignation, and the following statements in re futation and contradiction of it were given to the press: Mrs. Eddy is keen of intellect and strong in memoy. She is a surprising illustration of longevity; bright eyes, emphatic expression, and au alertnes rprely tobeencount ered in eo venerable a person. Mayor Charles R. Corning. Mrs. Eddy's mind i9 not only un impaired, but she exhibits tbe same clearness, strength, alertnes? and vigor which have so long distin guished her. General Frank S. Streeter. Mrs Eddy has no cancer, or any chrocic or organic or functional dis ease. Calvin A. Frye. Mrs. Eddy herself has driven in her carriage daily, with the excep tion of one day iu tie early spring, when tbe roads were ao bad that phe did not go out. Lewis C. Strang. i I have seen Mrs. Eddy's carriage on State street almost daily. The occupant has always been Mrs Eddy hrrt-lf Hermann S. He ing. I most emphatically say- that Mrs. Eddy is in every way- capable of conducting her business affairs. Fred N. Ladd, Treasurer Loau and Trust Savings Bank. I can state from personal knowl edge that it is Mrs. Eddy, and no other person, whom I see riding in her carriage. Josiah E. Fernald, President National State Capital bank. Riinier, Or., Nov. 6. C. S. Van. Auken, of this place, has brought suit against the National Surety Company and George Allen, its president, to recover $25,ooo dam ages for false arreet and in connec tion with the robbery of the State Bank of Rainier. The robbery oc curred on Ltbor Day, and Van Auken was arrested several weeks afterwaid, charged with having put up the job to conceal tbe fact that te was a defaulter. Oa his pre liminary exsmination before the justice of the peace at Rainier the examination failed to make a suf ficient showing in the opinion of the justice to warrant his being bound over to await the action of the grand jury. Opinion as to Van Auken's guilt or innocence has al ways been divided. The greatest factor in creating an impression of his guilt has been tbe knowledge that he frequented the gambling tible at Astoria and elsewhere, and were it not for this fact the belief n bis innocence would be very gen eral, as prior to the robbery the people of this community bad the utmost confidence in his probity. IL appeared like a man of no bad ho bits, and had made many warm friend?. After hU acquittal Van Auken streegtbened the belief in his inno cence by going to wotk in the Reed mill as a laborer. The suit is brought in the United States circuit court, and will come up at tbe January term, D. J. Hayces of Portland, being counsel for Van AukeD. Van Auken has thrown up his job at the mill, and took the moin.tig "train for Port land. Portland, Oct. 6. Portland Tel egram: Uniteo btatea Circuit Juoge William B. Gilbert returned this morning from San Francisco, whin be has been holding a eeeeion of tte United States circuit court of appeal--. District Judge Wolverton yvill arrive Saturday morning and bold court Monday morning iollow ing. Judge Gilbert says that the date of the return t) Portland of Special Prosecutor Francis J. Hooev is at this time rlrubtful. Mr. Heney, says Judge Gilbert, is a very busy man, and probably will be unable to return here by December 1, as originally intended. Iu addition to the press of business with which he is surrounded in connert'oi with the grafting expose, he will have to go to Arizona some time this month to try an important case, unless he can arrange to have it continued. "It may be, though, earn Judge Gilbert, "that, after Mr. Heney has laid his evidecce before the grand jury, and in the event of indict ments being returned, he will have time to come to Portland and re ume the land-fraud trials before he cases inSan Francisco ae ready 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, Butter 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 P. MOSES TT r... n-.V. nave iou Dougni inai wmier Suit Yet? If not. come and let us figure with you. We have a fine line of ready-to-wear clothing also a large line of samples we take your measure and guarantee a fit. Give us a call. A. K. RUSS The only exclusive Mens Furnishing Store in Town. Corvallis, Oregon. G. B. Borning, 1 The Grocer. & We are not inclined to spend much time in writing advertisements we prefer to let our goods and customers speak for themselves. OUR TRADE IS GROWING FAST. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. WILL ASSURE SATISFACTION 6. B Horning. PUFFED .RICE Greatest of all on the Market. : NO TROUBLE In Serving. Can be bought at HODES' GROCERY. PHONE 203. i1. -i Tl7'.-y . S Food Productions Mr. J. Mon Foo, an experienced com pounder of Chinese medicines, successor to the late Hong Wo Ton?, of Albany, Oregon, is now prepared to furnish Chi nese medicine to all. The undersigned recommends him and guarantees satis faction. Call or write him at No. 117 West Sec ond Street, Albany, Oregon. Jim Westfall. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed the executor of the es tate of Add tompton, deceased, by the county court of the state of OregOD, for Benton county All persons having cleims against said estate are noiined to present thesrtme duly verified as by law requited within tlx months from the date hereot,to the undersigned at the office ot . K. Bryson, In the city ot Corvallis, Orogon. JAMFS 3. FLETT. Executor of the estate of Ann Compton, dec'sd Economy fruit jars at Thatcher & Johnson's. CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at lowest prices one door soutu of mar ble shop on Main etreet. B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, rseni 14, TinS. E:y. Horst 10 to 12 and 2 to . Phone, office 83. ;.w.jence 351. Corvallis, Oregon. DR. E. E. JACKSON Veterinary Surgeon & Dentist Office 1011 Main st Ind 204 Residence 1220 4th st Ind 389. J. a: woods General Auctioneer. A Square Dea and charges right Corvallis, Oregon. J. FRED STATES A TTORhn 1 -AT-LA W. Zierolf Building. G. R. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office up stairs in Burnett Brick Eea idence on the corn er of Madison and Seventh Et. Phone at house and office. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over poetoifica. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be eft at Graham & v-hstn's drug store. Leave orders at Zierolfs for fresh Yaquina bay oysters for delivery Sat Rogoway's Second Hand Store. Fresh Yaquina Bay oysters at Zierolfs every Saturday. Leave orders now. 0. R. N., THE TIME SAVER. Chicago 17 Hours Nearer via this Pop ular Columbia River Route.. Fianklin was right when he said, Lost time is never found a gain. " The O. R. N. in addition to giving you 200 miles along the matchless Columbia River, saves you 17 hours to Chicago. It is the Short Line to Lewiston. Short Line to Palouse country. Short Line to Spokane, Short line to the couer d'Alene country, Short Line to Sai Short to Line D Short Line to Omaha. Short Line to Chicago. Shoit Line to all points east Three trains east daily, Q:i2a. rn. and 8:35 p.m. The"Chicago Portland Special is as fine as the finest. Every comfort of home. For particulars a.sk any agent of the Southern Pacific Company or write Wm. McMurray, Gen. Pass. Agent Portland, Orego n WILLAMETTE VALLEY Banking Company Rtspetisftii . $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Boys County, City and School Warrants. Principal Correspondents. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND I Tho Ban o SEATTLE r California TAOOMA 1 NEW YORK Megi CHICAGO Natib 1. J. P. Morgan A Co. ual Bank of The.Beptrb Uo. LONDON, ENG. N M RotluchUdi Sou CANADA . Cnlco Bank of Cure da I