Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1906)
Notice to Creditors. - In the Mutter of the Estate ) of Jasper Ha ydes, Deceased.) Notice la hereby given to all persons concerned that tbe UDtierlgRed has been duly appointed administratrix ot the estate of Jasper Hayden, deceased, by the county court ot the btate of Or egon for Benton county. All persons baying claims against (Ald estate ot Jasper Hnyden, de censed, are hereby required to present the same with the proper v'oucners duly verified asbv law required within six monthb from the date here of to the uaderi-lzned ot her residence in A I sea V Hey l'i Benton county. Oregon, or .at the law office of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Otegon, Dated November 9, 1906. AGNES HAYDEN, Administratrix c.t tbe estate of Jasper Hayden, deceased. 1 WINTER RATES TO YAQUINA BAY. irree Free! For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. Oregon's Great Recreation and Health Resort at the Newport Beaches. Ticket Sales Resumed Nov. 1st to May 31st, 1907. As a winter health and recreation resort to Newport is the one par excellence. Recognizing this, the Southern Pacific and Corvallis & Ea'- ern have resumed the sale of tickets through to Yaqulna. From all S. F. points, tickets will be sold throughout the winter and spring until May 31st. every Wednesday and Saturday and from Albany, Coivallis and Philomath on the Corvallis & Eastern, tickets will be sold to Yaqulna and Newport DAILY. The rates will be the same as during the sum mer, and.will be good for return 60 days from date of sale. Dr. Minthorn's Sanitary Baths Will be In operation during the entire winter, and treatments will be given dally. ' Other Health'Resorts Closed. Curing the winter nearly all other health re- . sorts are closed or difficult to reach, and none of them have the advantages of Newport and vicinity as regards climate, potnts of Interest, recreation, and amusement. Far parties desir ing to enjoy fishing, hunting, or seeing the ocean in sunshine or in storm, the famous resort is unequalled, the surroundings are ideal beautiful scenery, climate mild, healthful and Invigorating. Cottages for rent cheap. Fresh vegetables, milk, honey,.frult at lowest possible cost, fish and the famous rock oysters to be had for the trouble of securing them. Full information from any S, P. Or C. & E. Agent, or from the General Passenger Agent of either company. Bate from Corvallis to Yaqulna, $3.25. Bate from Corvallis to Newport S3. 7 5. Times Job Printing is the Best We will give FREE a boy's suit with each dozen sold, ages 3 to 8, 9 to 13, 1 4 to 20 yrs. Call and see the different styles, values, all ned stock, and, - extra gooc Get one FREE! S. L. KLINE The People's Store. Established 1864. Corvallis, Oregon 'Hercules' suits included in this v offer. WheniYou see it in Our Ad - IT'S SO. Made&Gnirmnteedby" If Yftll WfUlt B. Knppenheimer & Co.' 1 1 1 UU . 1 America', Leading 4 Rogoway's Second Hand Store. BANKING. Tbe First National Bank of Corval lis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative banking business. Loan money on approved secu rity. Drafts bought and sold and money tranefcrredto tbe principal cities of the United States, Eu rope and foreign couotriet-. NOTICE. The Corvallis Brick & Tile Works will not receive orders for brick until orders already in are filled. WE CAN FILL your wants. Write us. Do you want to sell your property, farms, or business. Call on us. We furnish partners and cash. Loan your money. Sparkman & Company Main -St, Corvallis. Oreg. m jt".;5"f a Glomes matters ii OncAL LORE. IN OTHER FIELDS NOW. To Know 1 1 What Smartly Dressed Men Will Wear this Season, CALL CN tT SHOE 1 14111 1 feS- '-t0 James Flett arrived yesterday from a business trip to Rosebnrg. Victor Moses is on a business trip to Portland today. E. R. Bryson has been in Toledo since Saturday. He arriv ed from there at noon. E. E. Wilson has been in Port land since Sunday morning. He re- tarns tonight. Prof. Taillandier and Miss Ed na Sheehy are to appear in a pro gram at the Catholic Fair tomorrow evening. J. H. Roberts chi-f dispatch er of the C. & E. at Albany pass ed through town yesterday on his way to Tojedo, where he went on business. 1 Snook the contrac or for the Woman's building at the college has received two carloads of cement. The cars were placed on the switch to the DUilding yesterday. The cement walk which is be ing put in front of the new Post office building will be completed in few days. Eat your supper - with the Catholic ladies at the Opera House tomorrow, Wednesday evening. Tamales. baked beans, pickles, salad ham, bread and butter, fruit, cake and coffee all for 25 cents. There are changes going on in the barber shop ot Pat btewarc in the Occidental building. Monday the shop fixtures which had previ ously been in use at the shop, were shipped to Guy- F rink, the Philo math barber. Pat's shop is to be supplied completely wiith new fix tures, including cases and mirrors of latest design, and chairs of the the type known as hydraulic. Who waa the Stranger N. A. Fisher, the Music Dealer and his Going. N. A. Fisher, the music dealer, is in new fields. He left this town Friday night, and the account is that he went hasiily. H- arrived in the evening from Junction, and took a sudden notion to leave here. Connected with bis going is a well authenticated -tory that a stranger was looking for hioi. and with an apparent air that meant trouble. In any event, Fisher went after dark to a Job's additi n man and offered him $25 to get him to Albany in time to catch the overland. The Job's Additioer did not undertake the job, and another man in tbst vicinity was accosted en the sub ject with the same outcome. Fin ally Mr. Bowser undertook the trip and carried Fisher to his destination. The urgency of his going was ex plained by Fisher to the Jobs Addi tion men, but in each case with the qualification that no warrant was out for his arrest. It is supposed that he did not go to the liverv stables, because he feared the strange man might be lurking there abouts. The man haunted the music store for some time, and finally disappeared. He is des cribed as being very nervous as though laboring under tense men tal excitement during the time. Officer Osburn was in conversation with him for a short time. WOUL St ALLOW IT. ARE LODGING COMPLAINTS. Copyright, 1903, by B. KUFPKNHBIMKR ft CO. Conforming to Fashion's Latest Decrees, Designed by Aatist Tailors Frshioned by Master Workmen, Are Some of thejleasons Why Kuppenheimer Clothing ...... . . IS THE BEST. 1 F. L. Miller SOLE AGENT Corvallis, & s Oregon Look for name in strap The Kendal Brains evolved the Kendal. There's not an iota in its material and make that : doesn t represent skilled thoe traft and shoe experience Patent leather lace boot, genuine seal top. heavy sole, narrow toe The man who wants enjoy the benefit of the best knowledze SSVS-M ..... shoe- applied for his comfort should wear the Kendal Most styles are $5 Quality Store J. M. Nolan 6c Son No Prizes go with our Cbase & Sanborn Higb Grade COFFEE In f.ict n- thine o-s with our coffee but cream, sugar aLd SATISFACTION P.SM.ZIEROLF. Sole agent for Cbase & Sanborn Higb Grade COFFEE come in . 7 - ' And see our large new line of Pocket Knives, Razor?, Sissors eW A large line of Footballs and all kinds of Sporting Goods always on hand Umbrellas" Covered and Repaired. v i s GrTTTXT Mrs. John Young was Hostess at an afternodh, Friday, at her home to the members and friends of the Woman's Relief Corps. There were 40 ladies present, the rooms were tastefully docorated with plants and flowers. A recess lead ing from the reception hall was banked to the ceiling with aspara gus ferns and white and gold chry santhemums. At 4 o'clock a boun tiful luncheon was served, which was well relished with chatting and merry-making. It was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. A later date has been set for opening the new postoffice. Origi nally the 10th. inst was fixed for the purpose. Delay in building operations however caused a post ponement. Arrival of the equip ment also figured in the change. The equipment was made to order in the Est, and was shipped sever al weeks ago and was expected here yesterday, but did not come. The safe so far is the only item of the ioside finishings that h.s put in an appearance. The date now fixed for the opening is December 29th. and the event will be pretty sure to take place on schedule t;me. Of the seven coaches of the Northwest, three put Pendergrass of O. A. C. at left guard on the all northwest team, one put Bennett at tackle and one Wolf at half back. Coach Bezdek, whose team! was outplayed by O. A. C. m the second h;lf in a scoreless game, put eight U. ot O. men on the team and no O. A. C. men. Coach ; Norcross named four University men for pla ces on the team. Cherrv, who is the best center in the Northwest, though honorably mentioned, got no position even on the third team. Though playing the season through without having their goal line cross ed., the O. A. C. men got spare mention for all Northwest honors. Their honors come in the scores which tell the real story after all, and for the O. A. C. lads is enough. An event of more than ordina ry intereet in a musical way wa- the Taillandicr-Sheehy concert at the Congregational church Friday eve ning. Because of numerous social function the audience was not large. Mr. Tailkndi-r won g-eat favoi M'i t rgsn eoloiet last -a-cii ' j n "Hdci to It by his p r : itninco Friday bvtning. Hie -jro miunie was a varied one of elt ven numb rs aDd each was loudly ap plauded. The occasion whs the first public appearance of MUe Srjerhy, who came from Wastiog ton City a few weeks ago to become iua ructor in vocal tausic at the college. Much waa expected jind there fas no disappointment. Stie has a dramatic eoprano vou ol great power and aweetuess ard'.ehe uses it with infinite ;6kill.:;' he pleased all so thoroughly that -lie who uutigea od eacn appearance. io respond to an encore. Salve Rejina by Dita gave her opportunity for full display of her powers, and ' the effect was an inspiration. The p-o ceeds went to tbe church, both ar- x ... j. 1 . . usie oaving given their services . I UTR MM. t About the Condition of a Well Known Road Bottom Will Drop out of it, They say. People who come to town from the south end of the county are loud in their complaints of the roads for several miles south of the J. O. Wilson home. Two or three citi zens from that section have re quested the Times to call attention to the matter, and to urge the im portance of bettering conditions. One man said yesterday that on ac count of tbe mud and mudholes it is impossible to haul a good load of products to town. Even wich a light buggy, he says, it is difficult to travel faster than a walk for a considerable distance. With con ditions so unfavorable so early in the winter, people are wondering what will be the situation by the time spring is here. A few years ago the State road at this end was so nearly impass able that the south end of the coun ty was shut off most of the win'er.' At that time the Times agitated the subject long and earnestly with the result that a movement was in augurated in which a road was built that has since been a credit to any community. That was sever al years ago and the road is still one of the best in the county. It is beyond this stretch of roid that the conditio s are met which are the subject of present complaints. It is said to evtend as . far south ward as the Buttes. The citiz ens of the district ac cording to this account, are discuss ing the question of a good round levy for putting work on the road next summer. The time for re porting such levits expires Jan uary ist. LAID TO REST. From the Church his Labor and Means Went far to Build A Presbyterian Family. 1 he fun ral of the late Joseph Hanna occurred yesterday from the Presbyterian chur.h By his own days labor and by contribution of his te ources, Mr. Hanna did more than any other man to build the structure, and his burial f om the place was fitting. The service was conducted by Rev. Bush and the sermon was by D:. Thompson. Mr. ani Mrs. G. B. Hovenden of Portlaud, Norris v Humphrey and Calvi Hann-t of Eug-ne, and H. E. Shaw of Long Beach, Ctlifornia were relatives who attended the ob sequies. There were many follow ers, and many old neighbors and friends. The interment was in Odd Fellows cemetery f, Mrs Grace Humphrey was too dl to be t the funeral, as was Mrs Hanna the widow, who. is dangerously ill in California. . Mr. Hanna was the ton if a Presbyterian roini-ter. There wer 12 children of whom all grew to maturi y Nine were boys of whom one was killed in the civil war. Three of the oth rs were Presbyterian ministers, and the oth er live Presby teria elders. Of the three daughters, one was the wife of a Presbyerian clergyman and t1- e other two wieof Presby terian elders. - Court Room to be Used for All-Een-ton School Fair Committee at Sea for a Building. An incident of last week's ses sion of the county court was the re fusal to allow the use of the circuit court room for exhibitive purposes, for the AU-Benton School Fair to be held next year. It had beea 1 planned to use all vacant rooms, for the displays, for which purpose, the building is better suited by faT than any other edifice in the coun ty. The attorney's room, the cir cuit court room, the jury rooms, all commodious and airy, together with other large rooms on toe third floor wouU have made room for an exhibit to have been arranged that would have been very fine in its effects. Of course the purpose of the lair is to give children and old er people too, practical experience: in growing the finest possible pro ductions, competitive influences ent- ' ering into the idea and furnishing; a motive to do superior work. The experience gained naturally become, oi great value afterward to those who struggle for the prizes. At the same time a great assembling of products of a superior character is provided for, and these it was- proposed to donate to the county for use at the state fair, or for otb er purposes. Besides asking forr use of the court room which was denied, the committee requested ai contribution of $200 m cash, in re turn for which the exhibit was tc be placed at toe county court's dis posal. The county appropriated $100, bu'i this the committee has declined to accept. The reason for denying the use of the circuit court room, Judge Woodward says, is that the children might scratch the furniture, and that it is not good for too many of them to be passing, through the place. The cominttr tee agreed to remove all the iurui ture, and to not only see that the rooms are not damaged, but to make them as good as they were before in case any damage is done. The committee is at sea for a bludi ing as there is no other one with so great floor space and so peculiar ly fitted for the requirements of the big Fair. A citizen discussing the matter said: "The Fairis the'most merit' orious proposition that has eveje been proposed in Benton couniy . It is in line with what they are do ing in many other counties. It is educational. It gives the school population something to strive for and that brings out the best that is- in them. It means three days of a- huge crowd tor Corvallis. Our business men have endorsed the plan by contribution of more tbar 1,400. The sum will doubtless be still more increased. Everybody:.' in Benton county wants this Fair. No obstacle ought to be thrown. in- its way. Its av all-Benton couuty proposition. The court bouse is the peoples. If the display of ar ticles on exhibit will injure it, es pecially when the committee ofiers to make eve -y thing good as it was before, then how about political, conventions held . there?- - How about all kinds of mass meetings? How about football'' rallies where everything is bedlam and disir er? I have observed that the candi dates for office go into the country and hold political meetings in the school houses without removing the furniture. It is my opinion that the court decided without fully con-, sidering and that the members wilE yet reverse their action." Get on to the line o' Xtrmt. Dol5. gr ' cans, boys wasous and chilaivos rockers at Moses' Store. NEW ADS TODAY, Take the children to Nolan's to see Santa Claus and the Flying Dulch Marx. WANTED. WANTED. Men o cut 300 cords . of wood by Mik e L, grand . For information a-jply at Wm.Broders DON'T FORGET the auction sale each Saturiay at the Red Front Barn. FOR SALE. Newly finished 6 room house and barn and tc lots with fire garden and fruit . Close in- very cheap- on easy terms. Phone - Ind. 149. LOST. Between school. chiMs please leave same Main street and publ c eye glasses. Finder at A Hodes, grocei. Fine line of shoes, at Modes'. and rubber Loots All kinds of Xmas presents at Mjse store. . a I o