3)
Summons.
Id the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for
Benton County.
Minnie Clegg, Plaintiff )
vs. J.
John Arthur Cle?g, Defendant )
To John Arthur Clerg. the aoove named defend ant
In the name of of the State of Oregon you are here
by summoned and required to appear and answer
the complaint of laint;ff in the aoove entitle'l suit
in the above entitled Court now on fi'a wth the
Clerk of said Court on or tiefore six weeks from the
date of the first publication of tbi- BuniT.ous, to
wit. ou or before the 23rd, day of Kortnsber A. D.
1000.
And vou are not'"'.'' tint if you fal sotoarncar
and answer the? id cjiis.tlaint 'as h'-L-i:l requir.d
the pia'nteff i 1 app'v to tlio rbovo Court for the
relief pravetl frn i i o.ud -nnlairit, toit, fjr a de
crce oi sa:tl Court -d!s 'nvii: and annulling ti.e mar
riae contract nf;w cxi.-linjj tctwiei you and the
plainuii" nnJ un:i:!;i plaii.tiff tho care aim cu.--tody
cf Jc :;-c ;:. -gs. the L.:tie of suH marriya,
and ft'r ncr co-ts ai.il d;sb!ls-:-mr.ts herein.
Thi-s si.n::i! om is p;.li iM ,c5 in the CMvallis
Time cure a week for six su. oesive and consecu
tive vp.Lkn and in seven i-tu-s thereof, beginning
with the issue of October 12, 1000, and ending
h of Xovembpr lOOfl.in pursuance
of an order made by the Hon 1-;. Woodward, Coun
ty J ud;te of Benton County, Sute of Oregon, dated
the lL'th day of October lSWfi.
The out of the f; pubHc-.tion hereof is Octo
ber lth, I9ii(j.
McF.ddf.x & Pttvsox,
Aiturneys for Haiiitiff.
Summons.
In tbe Circuit court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County:
Minnie Johnson, Plaintiff,
vs.
W. J. Johnson, Christopher C. John
son, and Delia Johmon, his wif,
Defendants.
To W. J. Johnson the above named defendant:
in the name of the B:ate of Oregon, yon are
here' y 'umroned and required tn appear, and
answer the amended complaint of the plaiulifl
Jk he ly ve entitled suit, in the above entitled
cou.i, uowon file in the office of the clerk of
said court, on or before the last day of the time
prescribed in the order tor publication oi this
summons, made by the county judge of Benton
county. stHte of Oregon (which order is berein
aTter referred to) to wn: November 23, 1906, and
you are hereby notified that if you fail so to ap
pear, and answer the said complaint as herein
required, for want thereof the plaintiff will ap
ply to the above entitled court for the relief de
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. J. 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 suppoi , and the support of their minor
child, aud that the certain deed made by the
said defendant W. J. Johnson, to the said de
fendant Christopher C. Johnson, on the 3d day
of April. 1906, and recotded on the 12th day of
May, 1S06, at page 212, Book 45, deed records of
Benton county, Oregon, be canceled and set
aside, and that tbe lands described in said deed
be decreed to belong to said w. J, Johnson, and
that one-third thereof, be Set aside to sal' plain
tiff, as her individual property, and that plain
tiff be given the care, custody and control of the
minor child of plaintiff and defendant W. J.
Johnson, Flossie Johnson, and for her costs and
disbursements to be taxed, and for such other
and further rule order and relief, as in -equity
msy seem just and proper.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Times, once a week for six successive and con
secutive weeks, beginning with the issue of Oc
tober 12, 1906 aud ending with the issue of No
vember 23, 1906, under and In pursuance of the
directions contained in an order made by ihe
Hon. E. Woodward, county judge of Benton
county, Oregon, being' th c mniy whe:" the
above entitled uit is vending, iu the above en
titled tit. n't "'.irt; oaf-ii, 0 tuber 12, ! G. Date
of torn yi r ica'i-i!i hereoi. Octnncr 12, 1:8
WEATHEKFORD & WYATT. '. F. YATES.
PlalntiffV. Attorneys.
Summons.
In the Circuit Cou.t of the State of Oregon
for
R. L. Taylor, i'lamliS )
Abbey Ta..!or, Defendant f
To Abbey Taylor, the ab ive named de'endant
In the minio of t.he LU?.te of Oregon you are here-
Dv summi ned an' roirrea ti appear and answer
the complaint oi 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 Summons, towit,
on or bc.'ore the 23rd day of November, A. D. 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 alove 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 suit.
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 the issue of October 12th. 1906. and endioff
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
the 12th day of October, 1990.
The date "of the first publication hereof is Oetober
12th, 1906.
McFadpex & Brvsox,
Attorneys for Haintiff.
WE CAN FILL your wants. Write
us. Do ou want to sell your
property, farms, or business. Call
od us. We furnish partners
and cash. Loan your money.
Sparkman & Ccmpany Main St.
Corvallis. Oreg.
Look for name in strap
The Kendal -
Brains evolved the Kendal.
There's net an iota in its
material and make thst
doesn t represent
illed shoe-
craft and shoe
experience Patent
leather
lace boot,
genuine
seal top,
h e a vy
sole,
narrow
to e
The r.i a n
o wants
to enjoy the
benefit oi
the best
knowledge t. shoe-
applied for his
comfort should
wear the Kendal
Most styles are $5
Quality Store
J. M. Nolan'6c Son
1 lag8gm
Gambling in Shoes
Is just as unprofitable as any other form of gambling
for you are bound to lose in the long run Ypu take no
1 1 1 .1 TIT . 11 - rvi a i
cnanees v?nen ouymg me vvaiK
The People's Store.
Established 1864.
Just Received Some New Fall
When You see
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America's Leading V
Copyright, 190a, by B. KUPPBHRBIMBK & Cfe
No Prizes
I iCl
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Chase I Se
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In fact nothins g-oes with our coffee but cream, sugar and
SATISFACTION
P. M. ZIEROLF.
Sole agent for
Chase &
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an-
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: And see our large new line of Pocket Knives,
Razors, Sissors etc. A large line of Footballs
and all kinds of Sporting Goods always on hand
Umbrellas Covered and Repaired.
one.
Price $3.50
and $4.00.
Exclusive Agents for
Corvallis and Vicinity.
KLINE
Corvallis, Oregon
Styles and a Special OAC Shoe
it in Our Ad
IT'S SO.
If YOU YVcHlt
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Conforming to Fashion's Latest
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Some of the Reasons Why aSeii
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Clothing . . . .
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F L.
SOLE AGENT
Corvallis, Oregon
20 with our
uver bnoe, ask any
nborn Higb Grade
Sanborn High Grade
ana
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LOCAL LORE.
For advertisements la tfcls column the rate
of 15 cents per line will be charged.
Charles Chipman and family
left yesterday for Chehalis to reside.
The ladies of the Catholic
church will give a fair and supper
on December 5th.
Miss Edna Thrasher was the
guest of Portland relatives over
Sunday-
Miss Mabel Withycombe leaves
tomorrow for a brief visit in Salem.
Things have been found, and
bargains are offered. Read about
them in the Times classified column.
Miss Florence Wicks, senior
nurse at Good Samaritan hospital,
arrived Saturday for a month's
stay at the home of her mother, Mrs
Alice Wicks.
Claud Cate of Hillsboro. left
today after a few days' visit with
relatives in Corvallis.
An operation for appendicitis
was performed on Norma Greffoz.
st Marysville, California, last "Fri
day, and at last accounts, the pa-
tient was improving. Miss Sophia
Elgin is nursing her.,
The Chonian literary society
was entertained by the Athenian
society at the college Saturday ev
enine. Music, recitations and read
ings, were the entertaining features
of the evening. Herman Hector
especially deserves credit for his
piano selections rendered. At the
close 01 the program, social con
versation was enioyed for a short
time, and then all repaired to tbe
reception room where light refresh
ments were served.
Erwin Dubois, who with his
father was for a time iu Jhe Benton
jail in 1904 was the subject of a let
ter received at the sheriffs office
Monday. He and his brother Floyd
have been in custody insane coun
ty. Both figured a number of
years asro in the theft of articles
from Newport cottages. Their
father was also accused, and for a
time was held in tbe Benton coun
ty jail for the offense. The circuit
court at Toledo, however, though
it sent Erwio to the peniten
tiary for a year, failed to convict
the father. Erwin served out his
sentence and in due time fell into
the hands of the Eugene author
ities.
If a house contains six bureaus
eleven armories, seven chiffoniers
and fifty three miscellaneous draw
ers, now many ot em is tne nus-
band entitled to, and how many is
the wife ?" asked the young club
man.
The second clubman laughed
harshly.
"You are young and have much
to learn," he said. "You may as
well understand first as last that if
there were in your house a mile of
bureaus, three acres of armories and
16,000 drawers, all of these would
still be stuffed full of veils, ruching,
hatpins, ribbons, silk stockings,
petticoats, powder puffs and safety
pins and the best course for you to
pursue would be to wrap your own
things your shirt$; underclothes,
and so on, in a newspaper and
keep them under the bed."
A lonely bachelor, " at the age
of 72, married ayoung wife. A Sua-
day or two after the wedding a
widower asked the , minister .. who
had officiated at the wedding of
the bachelor, to pray for him, as
his own wife had just died. The
minister in his prayer, therefore,
did Dot fail to remember, "our
aged and grieving brother, upon
whom the heavy hand of sore af
fliction has so lately fallen."
At these words the old bride
groom, red and snorting with rage,
rose from beside his girl wife.
"It may be a sore affliction" he
growled 1 audibly as he left the
church, "but I'll be hanged if any
man's going to pray s for "me in j
public that way."
There is a renewal of anitation
for a Commercial Club for Corval
lis, one that provides, not only com
mercial but social features. A com
mittee is working on the scheme.
Plns were discussed at a meeting
ot ttic Ci'izeos league the- other
night. To obtain a suitsble home
with facilities for games and other
means of spending a social evening
were described as desirable feature.
The matter had been canvassed a.
few months ago, and a committee
then appointed from the League
was well provided with information
gathered during the canvass of the
situation. The information sho a--ed
that $3,500 would be required to
fit up a proper home and , that a
considerable income would be nec
essary tor maintainance. A mem
bership of 100 was suggested wiih
an initiation fee of $20 or $25 and
monthly dues of $1. .The com--mittee
is headed by. Mayor Johnson
and is to report at the next regular
meeting of the League.
Evangelical church, C. T.
Hurd, pastor: Regular services.
Subjects," a. m. '"A Friend of
God;" p. m.. "A Father's Anxiety"
Friends in this city have re
ceived news that Thomas SkiDton.
a former Corvallisite, djw living in
Salem, sustained a fracture of the
thigh bone last week.
The committee appointed by
the League to finance the big fair
to be held in Co; .'a;li, next year,
begins its canvass of '"orvallis to
morrow. The coenmi tee is, Super
intendent Denman, S. L. Kline,
R. Smith, A. K. Russ and A.
B. Cordlev.
James Flett is a candidate for a
pair ot crutches. The story of how
ne went to a lootball game and on
the. way sustained a fall and a
sprained ankle was recently told in
the Times, For a week his limb
was twice its natural size, and Mr.
Flett was not much more than able
to move. He is setting better now
and with crutches expects to visit
the haunts on Main street.
-At a meeting! of the members
of the First Baptist church Sunday
Rev. F. W. Carsten was called to
serve as pastor until a permanent
supply can be obtained. Rev. Car-
stens, who was pastor of the church
at Medford for three years, left
that congregation to accept a chair
in McMinnville college. He is one
of the strongest men in ' Oregon.
Hereafter there will regular serv
ices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. and Young
Peoples meeting at 6: 30 p. m. Ev
erybody welcome.
Fifty five dollars in prizes has
been contributed by I. E. Richard
son, president of the Corvallis Busi
ness College, to be awarded at the
big three days fair to be, held in
Corvallis next year The prizes
comprise paid up courses in the
Corvallis, Albany or Portland busi
ness colleges under the manage
ment ot Mr. Richardson and are
to be awarded for best penmanship
and best essays bv pupils on their
own garien work- Thfreis prom
ise ot an extraordinary list ot prizes
and this will incite the youngsters
ot the county into intense compe
tition and insure a great fair.
BILL ALLOWED.
List of Warrpnts Ordered Paid at the
November Term of County Court.
The following bills were allowed
by the county court at the Nov
ember term of 1906.
B. F. Ellsworth bridge work S 9 co
A. N. Harlan ' 21 25
R. E. Pugh road supplies 4 50
M. P. Fruit sal ferryman 49 50
City Water Works water 531
Kilham Sta. & P. Co. station
ary .3 65
Cor. Ind. Tel. Co. phones for
. c. h. 4 70
Ernest Brown work on poor
farm 2 00
E. Bennett med. care co. poor 1 s 00
Chas. Smith bridge work 4 00
G. S. Garrett road work 1 50
Hope Grange hall rent (elec
tions) 7 50
H. H. Glasstord salary janitor 43 50
A. M. Gray road work , 15 00
Mrs. David Huggins care co.
poor 147 70
Corvallis Times printing 23 00
C. A. Woods bridge work 3 00
Wil. Valley Co. light c. h. 5 65
Bethers & Kerr painting roof,
tower, etc, of c. h. 181 50
A. J. Fenton road gravel 1 1 70
Viaito Bros, livery team 300
I. H. Jackson wood 86 25
Corvallis Mill Co. bridge iumb 6 60
Corvallis Transfer Co. drayage 1 50
Charles Baird road work 3 00'
Fay Porter 1 2 o 1
JNed .Norton 2
00 1
Wilson Scott road gravel
W. P. Taylor bridge lumb
W. G. Lane care of the poor
Hary Bowen road work
W. P. Smith bridge '
1 29
90 50
17 50
3 o
18 75
Benton Co. L. Co. bridge
lumber 28 98
M. P. Morgan stationery 5 75
James Nelan road work 13 50
B. F. Ellsworth 36 o
" " -bridge work 19 75
1), d. rarley ro id wore 2 50
E. E. Kester bridge work 6 00 1
Roy Bethers 17 50
John Carpenter road work 239 90
D. B. Farley " 9 50
Tho?. Halsteai " ' . 1800
I pan Taylor " 3 00
L. M. Kir by ' 1625
R. E. Walden " 2 00
L. M. Ray bridge work : 9 00
F. M. Taylor " 20 00
A. Wilhelm & Sons road sup
plies and gravel : 8406
E- E. Kester road gravel 9 60
B, 5. 1. & T. Co. telephone 4 05
Gene Tortora road work
1 50
3 90
2 00
1 50
E. Holgate justice fees
J. D. Wells constable fees
Manly Buckingham wit" fees
Thos. V- Vidito : " "
Glass & Prudhomme & Co sup
150
c. h. 185 co
D. C. Montgomery gravel for
; ferry 18 15
Gove & Son bridge lumber 36 60
C. J. Ralls roan gravel
Robt Richardson
M. L. Barnett "
Chas. Cartwright
Wm. Huggins road gravel
Jas. Bailey road supplies
Mrs. E. Halcomb road eravel
5 or
1 8o
4 5
17 ir
8 22"
Ross E. Moore & Oo. supplies
for c h. 3 10
Gove & Son bridge lumber 22 go
C. A. Frantz " 10 oo
Geo. W. Smith srl com etc
Peter Rickard '
T. B. Williamson road work
15 00.
5 40
17 50
Harry St. Clair brdge work
T. T. Vincent,
7 50
Clerk.
GOT IT AT CORVALLIS.
What They Neve had Before A
Licking for The Dalles Football
Men.
The Dalles Athletic Club which
came to town with its unbroken
record of victories at lootball, met
its Waterloo Saturday. The scorewas
OAC, nine, The Dalles, o. The beat
worse than the score showed for
in each instance the half cloied
with OAC headed for the goal of
the Bunch Grassers and on the lat-
ters' 30-yard line., A little more
time m each half would have made
the score two touchdo wns more for
the collegians.
The men from Bunch Grass did
not make yardage once, while OAC
rushed them for 160 yards of
ground. A fifteen yard run each
by Looney. Hanan and Fhn and
a place kick by Wolff, were feat
ures. Line bucking by Wolff when
he learns a bit more about how to
hit a line will be future features.
Wolff is a Portland boy, and if he
does what he is capable of will be a
strong candidate for all Northwest
honors at full back. Other work
that was noticed by sideliners, was
the fighting power of Pendergrass
always manifest, and Harding's
efforts in breaking up plays that
came his way. More speed and
more clock work precision in launch
ing formations is needed, and in
time Coach Nor cross will have it in
his men if tireless labor and rare
capacity can accomplish it. The
next game of the season is on OAC
field a week from Saturday, and
it will be the annual struggle with
Eugene. In Saturday's game
sprained ankles sustained by each,
very early in tha play haudicapped
Cady and Hanan, and materially
lessened OAC's aggressive power.
The lineup of the collegians was as
usual.
NEW ADS TODAY.
WANTED. Men to cut 300 cords
of wood by Mike L grand. For
information apply at Wm.Broders.
FOUND, a ladies fur. Call at the
Times offioe and pay tnis notice.
WANTED.
WANTED. Oak legs from 16 to
26 inches in diameter from two
feet long up. Enquire Central
Plaining Mills, Corvallis.
WANTED a salesman. Many
make $100 to $150 per month.
Some even more. Stock clean:
grown on Reservation, far from
old forchard. Cash advanced
weekly. Choice of territory, Ad
dress Washing ton Company, Top
penish, Washington.
WANTED, 60 ton of clean ve'ch
seed and oaisin c-ir lots. Highest
market price paid. Load at near
est R. R. ttation. Wanted, clean
Italian and English Rye grass.
L. L. Brooks.
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE. My fine silver span
gled Hamburg pullets and cocker
els at $1 each. Mrs C. Wood
ward Corvallis Phone 55 Philom
ath line,
NOTICE. The Corvallis Brick &
Tile Works will nr t receive orders
for brick until orders alrtady in
are filled.
OWNER of Portland Real Es'.ae
if you want to sell write me at
once. Jobn B. Matthew, ?22
Chamber "of Commerce, Portland!
Oregon.
FOR SALE. Clean vetch fnd
cheat seed. Matthew Thomson, C.
. and E. crossing, Corvallis.
S. L. Klioe arrived lt niebt
01 the San Fraccifoo overland from
a bneinees trio to Portland.
Good and Extra Gocd Boys
School Suits at'Nolan's.