Vol: XX.-No. 1
CORVALLIS, OREGON. . TUESnXYVEVENIKGi FEBRUARY 19. 1907;
B. r. IBTTJOI fl
. andProprieto
- ', i ,
Summons.
In the circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County,
E. W. Durkee, Plaintiff,
vs.
Annie E. Darkee, Defendant
To Annie E. Durkee the above name 4 defendant:.
Id the name of the State of -Oregon you are re
quired to appear and answer the complaint filed
against you In the above entitled cause on or
before the 23th day of March, 19J7, and If you
fall so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief demanded
la hit complaint, to-wit: lor a decree of the
court dissolving the contract of matrimony now
existing between the plaintiff and defendant and
for the cire and custody of Frank B. Durkee, W.
P.! Durkee, and S F. I. Durkee, children of
plaintiff and defendant, and (or such other and
further decree as to said court may seem equit
able. This summons Is served on you by publication
pursuant to an order of the Hon. . Woodward,
county judge for Benton county, Oregon, made
on the 5th day of February, 1907.
The date of the first publication hereof is Feb
ruary 8, 1S07 and the last publication thereof
will be on Match 22, 1907.
Dated February 8. 1907.
McFADDEN & BBYSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff;
Notice to Creditors.
George Beamie, Estate.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed the executrix
of the last will and, testament and the
estate of George Beamis, deceased by the
Connty Court of the State of Oregon for
Benlon county. All persons haying
claims against eaid estate are hereby no
tified to present the same to said execu
trix at the office of McFadden & bryson,
at Corvallis, Oregon duly verified within
six months from the date hereof.
Dated February 8, 1907.- . :
Onie Beamis,
- v . .- ' Executrix of the estate of "
- George Beamis, deceased.
I ' V
' ' ... iun t' . jj l U. j no j'.lhti-yt a t 01 ia-y:a z-itidili
Our Store will offer a1 wltole'i
A.r..:... . , lot of articles .1 1
DURING fiEBRUARY
At a price that will make
them move.
B
X f
A HIGH FALL-,
.v..-:t (. .1
. 11
h
FIVE MEN GO DOWN IN COL
LAPSE OF BRIDGE OVER
; ' A GULCH. ' '
Buried in Debris of Heavy Timbers
' Without Warning Gulch Near
Willamette' Heights is the '
i Scene of the' Accident.'
-- Gifl r Bandages
k -' Wounds.:: ,
Phone Ind. 384.
Dr, Hanford
Successor to Bowen Lester
Burnett Bldg. : Corvallis, Or.
E. E. WILSON,
ATTORNEY A7 LAW.
BJ A. CATHEY
Physician & Surgeon - ;
Office, room 14, BanK Bldg. Hoursi
V; IO 1 ui 9 lo 4. ...........
Phone, offica 212 ":"' Residence 150 - ,
Corvallis, . Oregon.
A big lot of odds and ends remnants at bargain prices i
Overcoats ,or men and boys at cost ' . . ; '
Ladies jackets at one ;half price. '
We are receiving by every freight some new goods
and will be prepared for the early buyers this month.
Don't forget that we handle Sewing Machines, Carpets,
.Bugs, Lirieolums, Etc. :
Call and See
Corvallis,
Oregon
DR. E. E. JACKSON
Veterinary. Surgeon & Dentist
O&ce 1011 Main st Ind 204
Residence 1220, 4th st Ind 389.
J. A. WOGD3
General Auctioneer. A Square , Dea
- -:- and charges right1: ' ;
Corvallis, '
Oregonl
; JFRED fATES
j ATTORAn l-AT-LA W.
Zierolf Building.
V Gl K. JFAKRA
Physician & Surgeon,
Office rap stairs in Burnett Brick Bee
idence on the corner of Madison and
Seventh st. Phone at honse and office.
H. S. PERNOT,
Physician: & Surgeon
: ,s -'. - v- ' -
'Office over postoffice.v Residence Cor
Fifth and Jefferaon 'streets.'" Honrs 10 to
12 a. in., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be
en. at uranara at --"lam 8 drag store
,: , Willamette Valley '
V 'Banting Company ;
' Corvallis, Oregon.
RESPONSIBILITY $100,000
.Deals in Foreign and Domestic'
. . . - Exchange. s ,-'
Buys Connty, City and School
, Warrants.
Priticipalieorrtspotidents.
AN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND
8BATTI.K
' TAOOMA ; -
' HEW fOBK Messrs. J. P. Horna A Co
CHICAGO National Bank of Thm Kepab
.110.
LONDON; ENG. N M BathiahUds Son
. CANADA ; OnlooKsvBk of Canada ii-j'i
orrcsponaenis.
) :-
t The Bank o
. f - California'
Fine i . " y ; ' :
Job Printing
at Times OfFcc
ITea
j J.Afolger&B?
If CrlONK
x Satisfaetiohi
0
,i
H
wm :l
LBBlB&BXSBBBBBKsB j
! Ill
! SEVEN FLAVORS
Golden Gatfe Japan i " ;
Golden Gate English Breakfast
Golden Gate Ceylon
Golden Gate Oolong
Golden Gate Fancy Blend '
Golden. Gate1 Gunpowder ; :
Golden1 Gate Black: and Green
; 'Pacled m Flavor-Tight Cartons -
' J. A' Folger Ck CO., San Francisco
in our store because. : they,
know that here they are
always sure to - get goods
'j of undeniable fine, . aliy.
and lowest pnces. ; f
OUR STOCK includes all the requisites of every game and
sport. We can fit you out with all the latest things whether you
want to row, play base ball, tennis, fish, hunt or go bicycling.'
E "We also sell Olds Gas Engines, Oliver Typewriters, ;Victor
Talking Machines and Sewing Machines.
Ind. Pbone l?6.. ;;;. V,U -.Vc
Mi M
NG'S
' : , - Corvallis, Oregon.
imiina
I.T-'OiLf-ftil
OO M El I N O N G5 tI
And you will sure come again after seeing our - Fine New:
;:: . Line of Base Ball Goods Just in . :;
i
Portland, Or.,. Feb - I5. Five
(bridge carpenters,' of whom one
1 j:. :
m ijrouauiy uie, were eeriousiy in
jured this morning by jthe collapse
of .B bridge that is being erected, by
the Lafe Pence company ' acroes
Balch'e gulch near Thirty-flret and
J"liurman streets. ' ' , ( :)
' Bight men were at woiknponthe
euperstrqpture at the time. 7
Beatty, one of the number, was at
the edge of the bridge when it col
lapsed.' He clung to a huge girder
Etretcbed in mid-air and esoaped in-'
jury. He climbed from liia peril
ous position and alone began-the
Work' of rescuing his wounded com
rades from the wreckage. ; ; '
. The men who were caught', were
buried beneath, a great pile of gird
ers and heavy timbers. They fell
into the bed, pf '.'the creek 'which
flbw" beneath the bridge ; , ' '
j Other workmen who escaped in
jury quickly weut to the rescue) of
thfi men anrl oiAeA in drairolnp- them
jfrom the debris. , r The . scaffolding
on which the men were -workine at
the time pf the accident was 40 feet
high. , : ,(',:.
Prominent, among . the. rescuers
was Miss Maud Howell, who' lives
on Willamette Heights, near , the
the scene of tbe accident. One of
the uninjured carpenters rushed in
to her home in order to call assist
ance by telephone and in that way
she learned of the wreck.- . o
- Miss Maude Howell proved a
splendid heroine, for as soon as she
heard oi the accident, ehe grabbed
a bottle of brandy, all the bandages
and absorbitant cotton, : liniment
and other .1 medicines ' she thought
might alleviate suffering, dashed to
the brow of the. hill,, picked: her
way down through the treacherous
defiles of the ravine, and was first
person there to render emergency
relief. She really took' ebaree of
mattere, ordered the men , to, bring
water in cups .or anything they
could find: She bathed tbe gaping
wounds, placed cooling drafts of wa
ter and invigorating sips, of brandy
to the lips of the suffering unfortun
utes.1 Jewell, when be smiled tbe
brandy, was . still in a daze, but
murmured that he' had never touch
ed liquor and wouldn't begin now.
1 Miss Howell with deft ha'nd ' rip
ped up clethei int(rr. bandages for
head, rme and feet, and -6 00a had
swathed the wounds in ootton and
bound thami'sScnrely. ' She bad
started to' make a splint for Jewell's
arm,: which; was ' broken in three
places; wheri Dr. Thornton: arrived,
making the splint oat af a piece of
board.' Without thought of the
shocking injuries of . the men, the
sight of blood, the curious crowd,:
the pluoky girl worked valiently
until all that she could do had been
done. Thenf ; with words of oom-
fort to the sufferers, thoee-whowere
conecioue, i Bhe struggled 1 back up
the steeps to her h ome. I 1 ; ! 1
Tbe Lafe Pencef Company, after
completing a 75-foot flume trestle a
few hundred feet beyond ithe- one
which gave way, began erecting the
ill-fated one. " The main bents, . the
false work,' and the' dock j were in
place but an order ro raise the west
bent to a level with the east . one,
which is built on a high elevation,
it was neoessary to construct a '"po
ny" bent on top of the former.' The
pieces of the pony bent ; had been
put together In the canyon below,
end it was being hoisted by 1 block
and facKie tp tne top 01 !tne- main
bent of the west side. ' (
' Two men were hauling away on
the line and the six men were ready
to make tbe bent fast as soon ; as it
had been, jockeyed into place by the
block and fall. . ; ! - i
Tha bent, which is ' composed ol
timbers about 15 feet long, three
inches thick (and about I4 inches
wide waB almost' in 1 place; being
lees than' three . feet out of; plumb,
when something gave way.' . ,
Itiseupposed the bitch 'in the
sling around one end. of .the bent
flipped, and released the top of the
bent. : Ik went crashing down on
the deck of the trestle'on which the:
six men were at work. : The! weight
of the bent sprung the planks of the
deck, breaking one or :t wo of; them;
and the ' w' o'.e mass of . writhir g
timbers', ' 'wiib the men On : top,
plunged to the: rocky; bed of the
stream, 40 feet, below. : r r . i ..
Besides the injuries sustained
from the high fall on) the sharp
rocks i the men twere-tsanght
pinned in by the mass of wreckage
Their startled companions lay to
with vim. first digging the victims
out of the- debris., saving- two of
them from drowning in the shallow
water, stanching the flow of blood
as best they could, and making
their companions as comfortable
as poesible.
UTTERLY. SMASHED
I ! f
LTWENTY -PERSONS ''n,LBDj.r
THBI5E - SCORE INJURED '
ON CAR IN NEW.YORK ' 5 ' :'
;- a
1 1
ill!
New York Central Suburban1 Tfaiari
, at Terrific Speed Jumps Track ;
, and Strews Mangled PaB5 ' ' 7
; .--, : senge'rs a the 'yjif? ' " !
' New' York, Feb'.' 16 Sixteen'
passengers Were killed . outright,
four others had died of their; inja
ties up to midnight, and at leas &X,
more were more,or leea'asriousiy in
jured in, the wreck, of the ' White
i-iaina ana urewsier express on me'
Harlem division of tbe New York.
Central & Hudson River Railroad,,
near Woodlawp road in the (Bronx,
TIMES
FOR 1
JOB '
PRINTING
Borough of Greater .New York' to
day. . '" ' 1 '
The train left the Grand Central'
station at 6 :1$ o'clock, ; drawn byi
two heavy electrio motors and load
ed with a matinee crowd . and. com
muters, on. their way, home' from'
business in the city. It consisted
of a combination baggage and smok
iDg car and ' five : coaches.: After:
stopping at One Hundred and T wen-.
ty-fifth street, the train' was sched
uled to run express to White Plains.
At Woodlawn road the four track
pass through a rough,' rocky cut;
and take a sharp curve. When the;
tram reacnea tne curve it was run
ning; . at a speed estimated "at 60
miles an hour. ' Both motors ' and
the smoking car swung Bafely around
the curve, but the other v cars left,:
the rails and. plunged over the sldea,
with a terrific crash, tearing up the
tracks, for a hundred yards' before'
they collapsed.' ' ' - ' (- i
Of those' instantly killed,1 by 'fait
the greater number were .- womeu,
Many were mangled beyoad recog
nition. f lhose mpst seriously in
jured were hurried to hospitals,
where coroners took charge of the
BicH dead as fast as bodiee - were .recov
ered. ' Fire started in the overturn
ed cars, but the flames were eoou
extinguished and firemen lent their
aid to the injured. ......
The rear car, containing more
women than the others, suffered
greatest, as it overturned and,
breaking off the conpling, was re
leased from the cars ahead, and it
was literally torn to pieces and scat
scattered for a hundred feet across
Woodlawn avanue. Many passen
gers, practically uninjured, tumbled
from the cars and hurried to tele
phones, summoning aid.: i . f
: The cause; of the. wreck was not
' continued on page 4.:
Base Bail!
: Bats-;-- :'
Masks ' . :' '
: Mitts V2 j.
. Gloves ,
, Etc.'.:.'.',.; ' r
:
. .i : .1 . ; :-.( 7 .-.-v i : 1
"'.') i. 'ftcn-Tenib Sets' ;;t).y d
.Balls '- t ; . . -: . ;
Boxing Gloves 7 f
-. Striking Gloves ,
; . .. Indian Clubs' ,,; i a '
'if' ; 1 Etc- K' 1 ' ; 1' ' r-
f-oa 'font ;!:; o-')
:U
r (
I- f-t.- Vr. '-s-r-
,ri;
.on
W Y1
your tongue to
:.'. 1 : :.:;;:"
t. .' . : i U
y
anxl look in the glass-you will see the effect
; You:can't help puckenng it jnakes jougucker.
"'tdahinic nastifie'it: 0 ':.r-l r 1 V .r r'..! : v;1
5 v. ly the; uise o s6 called. s;cheap ? Baking
c-" ifowders younaketoiSTpuckenng, injurious Aiam
' nghitnto'you systejn-rryou, , inju;e:t,4igStioft,
?'and ruih'fyour; stbrhach;1" A - :5 :,vr
0
"5 :
AVOED
(A) i
ttt: i .:
- i t. : . -i i , :,
I . ..':.- wT, : . 11 -V ''! ."i .-'
a :-'4 "'"-'''I' .1 - ;-f .'H.- t.-f-T-:!.i I I "-imim 11111 '
7 TTTT nil - im nn im III! nn i i n- - '-. ;.....,rfc.,
in -:;
07
ij'-'r) A O v ! Si",
culr.f f . .- !-)
gJ1, joyat isrriaae irpra puiet rene vrape vream oi f i ariarr-uosts more
have the profit pf. quality, the profit cf good health
, . ! . -if , .1 s I THJ
r -r
ton;' Alurrt bjuf you
1 w II a i .i i ...
SA f M IM I C - -
Si.fl-?, A T"Tv!.v:,f ir4t ' , r J I
: .11
iott .ill ::.: -: : T J i
. : t i i 1 I
; :
WW8MWgliWMI
rr ssiwwsTi'-rrrrsif- '
" ' " 11 . ' ... . u .,:h:t:t ifiS.fi fii1 3ikUuLM;'.J yr-t ? i
t ,'
'' '' ' ; -'' o) ,;i:;; :'? -,?' I-'IT '! 'r ' "... . .:?.,.-.:, .-' ,