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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1907)
IsElliHliEllS lla UliSilOfflliOi H p 11 m p ii . li P 11 m - pi H : B 11 Hi NEW ADS TODAY. FOUND a brown collarette, Feb ruary 8th near Eighth and Van Buren streets. May be seen at Times office. Sale Extraordinary! We have too large a stock of Ladies Shirtwaists. We want to sell them, and quick, so here are our prices: Regular $1 25 Special $ Regular 1 50 Special 1 Regular 1 75 Special 1 Regular 2 00 Special 1 98 Regular $2 50 Special $1 87 14 Regular 3 00 Special 2 23 32 Regular 3 50 Special 2 61 49 Regular 4 00 Special 2 97 Regular $5 00 Special $3 69. Sale includes new Johnnie Jones Styles. Latest fabrics, mohair, batiste and albatross, all colors. No old stock All this season's goods. ONE week only at 25L IjiIIB'S sills 51 FARMERS call at the seed store, have a friendly talk, and look , over the different kinds of seed, red clover, alsike, alfalfa, vetcb, speltz, beardless barley, rape, rye grasses, and artichokes. For sale or trade, one 6 year old horse. Wanted, io ton vetch seed. L. L. Brooks. WANTED: Gentleman or lady to travel for Mercantile house of large capital. Territory at home or abroad to suit. If desirable the borne may be used as head quarters. Weekly salary of $i, ooo per year and expenses. Ad dress Jos, A. Alexander, Hood Ore. FOR SALE, 6 No. one Jersey cows i No. 6 U. S. separator, in good condition."' For further particulars enquire of Mrs. C. M. Smith, two miles northwest of Corvallis. R. F. D. No. 3. Independent phone 2 Cove line. m sums' ssms. OUR A CLEARANCE SALE Has Been Grand Success :f But it has left us with a great many remnants odds and ends in Dress Goods, Etc. Utyiefy '.for tf?e rjext 10 days u? uill ;lose ou 50 Cents on the Dollar Don't overlook this epportunity to get a bargain AT F. L. MILLER'S When you see it in our ad, its so This Isn't the Place Where they give something for nothing But, with every 50 cent can of Baking Powder, you can get FREE the Finest Piece of Decorated Ghina, you ever got in this city. Come in and be convinced TV A; Boulden WANTED. LOST. LOCAL LOBE. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. Miss Margaret McCormack of Lebanon, was the goest f Miss Mary Elgin yeste-day, returning to her home this morning. . . , DR. BELL PLAYED CRAZY. REAL ESTATE We have opened an office over the First National Bank, where we are prepared to handle all kinds of City property tor sale also good farms, stock ranches, small tracts, near the City. If yon can't find what jou 'wont come in and seems, and' talk it over. McHenry & price. Corvallis Oregon. For Sale. FOR SALE a good all round team of. grav four year olds, can be seen at George Smith place near Catholic cemetery. For further particulars inquire of B. L. Tay R. F. D. 3. Independent phone. 702. FOR SALE eight well bred Jer seycows Good milkers and gen tle. All fresh from Oct, 15th to Feb. 15th. Enquire of Times blfice for particulars. FOUND On Third street last Sun day, a gold ring. Owner can have same by calling at "Palace of Sweets", identifying it, and pay ing for notice. NOTICE. I will pav the highest Mark et price in cash for Poultry, bocrs, veal calves ere. at Bolden s grocery store corner Second & Monroe streets opposite Corvallis Hotel. , Your cash is always ready and a square deal guaranteed to all. Thoa. Boulden. F. C. M'Reynolds Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, Banjo, Uuitar, viola and ello UAv- ochool of Music. Music furnished for all 1 sicms. Large or small orchestra. Grocery Store Corvallis. Summons. In (ha Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon tor Beaton County. James W. Melville, Plaintiff, 1 vs. I , . Frank Hale, William W. Hale, I ' Lentil MoCorkle, Dora E. Ayers, J- Effle Hopper, Alfred Hale, Jen-1 nie Shiver. Frederick Elder and j Cynthia J. Sherman, Defendants. J To Frank Hale, Dora E. Ayres. Alfred Hale, Jennie Shivers and Cynthia J. Sherman, the above named defendants : In the name of the state of Oregon, you and each of you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaintof the plain US' In the above entitled suit now on file with the cieTk of the above entitled court, on or before the last day of the time prescribed in the order lerred to, to-wlt: On or before March 8. 1907, and you are hereby notified that If you fail so to appear and answer the said complaint as here in required, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled court for the relief demanded In htss.iij complaint, to-wlt: reform ing a certain deed made by Harrison Hale and the defendant, Cynthia J. Hale (now Cynthia J. Sherman) to Tneodore Hale, dated January 6, 1875, so that the description thtrein eball read as follows, io-wit: Beginning at a point 52 chains east of the southwest corner of claim No 62, being claim ot John Grimsley and wife, in Township twelve, south, range six west, Willamette meridian, thence north 2 1 degrees 10 min. west nineteen and 20.100 chains, thence east flfly-Iour aud 57- iuu cEuifs to the went line ot tle trat't or land sold by John Grimsley and wile to George Wil helm on the 6th day ol October, 1858, and re corded October 11, 1S58, on pageH8 and 149 l:i book K, of the records of deeds of Benton coun ty, Oregon, thence south 11 degrees 15 min. east twenty and S0-100 chains along said west line to the south boundary Hue of said claim No. 52, tnenoe west twesty-three and ao-iuu chains. thence north two chains and thence west twenty-eight chains to the place of beginning, contain ing 100 acre, being and situated in Benton county, Oregon ; that plaintiff be decreed the owner in iee simple oi tne above aescrmea real property; that the defendants have no interest or estate therein and that tbey be barred from claiming any right, title, interest or estate in the above 4 escribed land. This summons is uubllshed In the Corvallis Times newspaper once a week, for six sncceeslve and consecutive weeks, beginning with the Issue or jannay za, vjui, ana ending witn tne issue oi March 8, 1907, under and in pursuance ot the di rections contained in an order made by the Hon. E. Woodward, Judge ot the county court of Ben ton county, siate of Oregon, dated January 21, 1907. Date of first publication hereof is Janua ry 25, 1907. : E.E.WILSON, Attorney for Plaintiff. General Knox February 22nd. The "500" Club was entei- t'ained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKellips last Friday evening. , Mrs. Huston was hostess for the new "500" Club Saturday eve ning. ? ,: Rev. Moses will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church trouth, Sunday morning at 11. M?t Wilhelm passed through town yesterday euroute to Salem and Portland on a business tiip. Otto Headrick, of Salem, went over to Alsea Wednesday to be with his father, W- J. Headrick, who is quite ill of lagrippe. A debating tryout occurs Sat urday evening at the college, for selection of a team to represent OAC in the coming debates. Robert Johnson is engaged at the sheriffs office in issuing tax receipts' It should be remember ed that the county is overstocked with tax receipts and that until March 15th they will be issued at a discount. Albany Democrat: Represen- stative Bingham boldly hinted ttu I 30 cents was about all the pay some of the members should re ceive instead of $400 a year. 30 cents is putting it decidedly high for a few of them. Dell Alexander arrived yester day for a few days visit. He is located at Waterville. Washington where the snow has been five feet deep and the mercury 20 degrees below zero. - - Mrs. House of Independence is in Corvallis on business and to visit friends for a few days. Her daughter Pearl, who was a small child when the family resided here,, is teaching at Independence. The front of the open space between Klines warehouse has been enclosed by an advertising board. Being opposite the postof fice it is a very desirable location for the pur pose. . i.. . . . W. H. Chesleyi who has" been living in one of the Wuestefelt houses moved yesterdav to a 17 acre farm two and a half miles south of Philomath. The place was recently purchased from D. R. Clouse through the agency of Amb ler & Watters. -i The weather for the past ten days has been propitious for work on the new bank building and it is moving upward at a lively rate. The large force of men engaged upon the work presents a lively scene. The game of basket ball to be played tonight in the armory will be the last in which OAC girls will appear this season. It is with the Roseburg High School. If OAC girls win they will have undisput ed disputed title to the champion- Slip. -. - v The following real estate transfers have been filed at the court house: Charles Bailey and wf. to M. B. Rankin 160 acres south of Bel! fountain. $2000. Louisa P. Critcbeson to R. P. Nelson and wf. tract west of Wren. $1000. E. W. Fisher to J. N. Mc- Fadden lot 7 in bik. 4 Dixon's Addition $275. R. Graham wf. to Thomas R. Graham lot 8, blk, 2, Dixon's Add. f 1. Miss Mary Jones who is em ployed as a teacher in the Silverton public school is spending a week's vacation at her home in this city. She returns tomorrow. Mrs guest of her ' sister-in-law, Mrs How G. A. Waggoner Assigned to Him the Role of a Lunatic. Dr. J. R. N. Bell has been travT eling about the state recently more than has been his custom in some time, and the newspapers are piint- Luper. of Heppner, is the , ing stories in which he is represent ed as the central figure. Here 1 John Spangler. Mrs. son attending college. Subject at the Christian church next Sunday morning: "First Things First." Evening theme, "Tenting Tc wardJSodom " Morning services at the Con gregational church Sunday will be conducted by Mr. Whitehead, and Prof. Taillandier will have charge of the music. Miss Mabel Muldiick, who is attending O. S. N. S., arrived yes terday, and is the guest of her brother, John Muldrick, who is an OAC student. Archie VanCleve, of last years' graduating class, arrived yester day Irom Baker City, and leaves tonight for Manila, Philippine Islands, where he takes a position in the auditing department of the government. Samuel Whitesides went to Portland yesterday to bury Emer son Follett, a brother-in-law. Mr. Follett had been ill at St. Vincent hospital during three years past. The past sun.shiny days have put the soil about town in condition for cultivation and thrifty people are doing a good deal of planting and setting out. In some localities Luper has a ! one which was brought to the at tention of the Times a few days ago when the Decor and G. A. Waggoner met for the first time in years. - "Well, Brother Waggoner," said Dr. Bell, "I'll never forget that joke you had on me at Salem when you put me in the role of a lunatic on the way to the asylum," and he proceeded to explain to the bystanders. "You see" said he, 'it was about my first visit to the capital a'ter I became clerk of the old rail road commission, of which Brother Waggoner was 'a member. We were at the Chemeketa hotel. As usual, you understand, I was hav ing very little to say to anyone, and Brother Waggoner gave it out quietly that I was a lunatic, whom he was conveying to the asylum. I remembered afterward that the people eyed me askance and learned that they expressed veiy much sympathy for me, since I had given very little evidence of being mentally unbalanced. "Brother Weggoner had been prompted to his course by the fact tnat xocKey narhart. then secre tary of state, was to take us for a I visit to the asylum. When Ear j hart's carriage drove up there were a good many people about whorub- ! herprl at mi to an pvfpni that vaat farmers have begun plowing ; displeasine to me. I essaved to re- The Barnacle Club meets again ; buke them, for their impertinence, Saturday evening.. The committee by removing my bat and making in charge is Professors McKellips, j a low salam, at the same time ex McDougal and McLouth, and as ciaiming, 'How do you do, gentle- they have an enviable reputation as men? This act confirmed the ordin- entei tamers, more than arily good time is expected. Rather extensive ments have just been completed at , my remark and manner had t Via TTn, fori TTiro nrrelmol -r-Vi A 111111 sliauic-iaLCU. a. utwvu m4 v uuLvivat .uuiv.u, improve- crowd in the idea that I was really very much off, and I mistook their sympathetic mien for evidence that recd- 16-light chandelier i3 among the added improvements. The church is newly papered, the woodwork has been newly varnished and a number of minor improvements and changes have been made to render the building; more attractive and convenient. OAC's first basket ball team goes to Eugene to-morrow morn ing to play a return game with the Friendly team in the evening. Next Thursday the State University team will play OAC a return game at the armory here. OAC's sec ond team went down the road this noon to engage the Independence team to-night. Don' t forget the game at the armory this evening between the Roseburg girls and the OAC girls. Admision 25 cents. Through the agency oi Amb ler & Watters, Z. H. Spencer ,cf Portland, Wednesday completed the purchase of 100 acres off the north side of the B. F. Totten place at Oak Ridge, for $35 per acre.' Mr. Spencer will at once the the the no WE CAN FILL your wants. Write us. Do you want to sell your property, farms, or business. Call on us. We furnish partners - audi cash. Loan your money. Sparkman & Company Main St. Coiva'lis Qreg. erect a - fine farm house on land and extensively improve land in other respects. Eugene Regis'er: When Salem Journal said there was taste to a kiss it made the local editor of the Oregon City Star mad and he elucidated thusly': No taste to a kiss?' Well, by the hen feath ers in Cupid's dart, the Journal man must be blind in the palate. They tell ns, those who have tried it, that it tastes like the double distilled essence of honey spread thickly on a piece of pumpkin pie. Away back in the dim and joyful years of long ago, before we lost all oar 'teeth and the cinch on the beauty prize the prettiest girl in all the world told us with her own eyes that it felt like a covey of quails flying out of each ear and ended with a sensation like a flock of angels pouripg molasses down ones ? back . No taste : to a kiss, Great Sdott! It would make a cigar Indian s hair curly and his toe nails - quiver .in - ecstacy. The Jcurnal man must be an ice. buse. ' - A quiet wedding occurred last night at the home of Mrs. D. A. Hendryx in Job's addition, when her daughter Ethel, became the wife of Wm. Butolph, Rev. C. T. Hurd of the Evangelical church, officiating. The wedding occurred at 8 o'clock in the presence of the immediate relatives only and the ceremony was followed by a wed ding supper. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Butolph and is a clerk in S. L. Kline's store. The newly married pair will reside for the present with the . bride's mother. The young people are re- lst.vCeiving many warm congratu;a and tions. 1 Commissioners Smith and Rick ard went Tuesday to the north part of the county to inquire into the damage by flood sustain ed by a bridge over a certain wide slough or lake: The bridge was 200 feet in length and it was found to be damaged beyond repair, con sidering its decayed condition. It is the present purpose of the commissioners to replace it with a new itructure having at either end fills of considerable length ag gregating no feet. The bridge proper is to be 100 feet in length. Yesterday Cotumissio ler Smith and Survey r Jones made a trip to the location in order to procure additional necessary details. Plans and specifications of tbe structure are to be made at once and bids for its construction called for. "But we had our visit to the asylum and in the meantime, I was let into the secret of the people's curiosity. We all enjoyed the joke and I decided to carry it a little farther. So when we returned to the hotel it devolved upon Brother Waggoner to explain that" after a " briel examination by the asylum, authorities as to my sanity, the commitment papers were disregard ed and that I was to be taken home. Brother Waggoner stated that per haps it was just as well because, while at times I was very violent,, ordinarily I was as harmless as a. new born babe. "Nevertheless, I paced back and forth in the hotel lobby, with a wild-like demeanor and I shall al ways remember with much pleasure how a big negro fled from the room when, as he gazed at me curiously,.. I made a sudden dart toward him.. After that I had plenty of room fat' exercise. The hotel proprietor was com pletely deceived and when he learn ed of the deception he wanted to buy cigars for everybody in town. I don't see how the thing worked : so well. "Oh," said Waggoner, "it isn't S3 strange, but I don't think the joke could have been so successful with anybody else but you." TIMES FOR JOB ' PRINTING Mr. J. Mon Foo, an experienced com pounder of Chinese medicines, successor o 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. : : Gall or write him at No. 117 West Sec ond Street, Albany, Oregon. ' " Jim Westfall. BEST BREAD and pas'ry can obtained at Starr's Bakery. be INVESTIGATING CORVALLIS. For a Furniture Factory Proprietor of Establishment Here Yesterday. Mr. Oswald, proprietor of a fur niture factory at Oregon City and who talks of moving to Corvallis, was in town yesterday. His' errand was to loot over the situation and consult with local business men. He wants a bonus for moving his plant to the place. He employes 15 men and says if his plant was large enough to fiill orders he could have woiked 100 for the past six months. He wan's io increase his plant to employ 30 men. He has a big demand for bis gcods, some of which are sold by leading furniture houses in Corvallis. Ex tension dining tables are his most, extensive branch. Most cf his output in late months has gone to California, although he has large contracts to supply Portland whole sale jobbers. One thing favorable in com'ng to Corvallis is that that this is headquarters for the maple lumber supply. But small quantities of maple are obtained in his present location. Several Corvallis people who have looked into the matter regard the man and his enterprise most favorably. - ; For Rbeumatic Sufferers. The quick relief from pain afforded by ap plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm makes it a favorite with suflerers from rheumatism, sciatica, lame back, lumbago, and deep seated and muscular pains. For sale by Graham & Wortham.