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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1907)
J The meadow larks are pitching their songs ia a high key thete warm days, and the fathered tribe gene rally ia getting a hustle on it self. Aens are meetiDg the situa tion and reducing the price of eggs ia flonlormity with the law of sup ply ami demand, and - io gentral there Is a move all along the line toward toe conditions oi spring. -Governor Chamberlain baa ve toed the University appropriation bill aad the Smith Nirmal school bill. The latter created a board to which it delegated authority to se lect two normals to be perpetuated, the otber two to be abandoned. fee governor bays the legislature can not constitutionally delegate such authority and that the b.ll' would fail of ite purpote. ' ' v ,, The friends of Samuel Bane ten "fiered him a birthday surprise par ty last night. Those present were: Rev Feeee and wife, Dr. Cathey and wife, Noah Cornutt and wife, T. H. Wellsher, wife and daughter, -J. I,. Underwood and wife, W. C. Swann and wife, Thos. Bell and wife, J. Hiyes md wife, H. L. Hall and wife, M. Buner, Mu-, C. Hayes, Mrs. A. Smith. Misses Maod Hayes, fiuth Fugitt, Clara Brant. Mrs. E. J. Harrington's broth er and brother-in-law, ti. J. Foster and S. S. Thompson, have cold 1600 seres of land in Dakota for $64,000. Both gentlemen contem plate a vieit to Benton county with the view Of locating here. - People who know how to do things and have capital to back their judgment are the most desiratls class for aDy -community. liepreeeotative Carter's bill, ap propriating $125,000 for the college passed the senate this morning with but one dissenting vote. As orig inally introduced, it appropriated $15o,ooo, specifications of which appeared in Friday's Times. ' After the veto of the university bill, the Bentou delegation conferred with Governor Chamberlain and at his suggestion certain items were elim inated, so that it is believed be will $jprove the measure. The bill now goes back to the house where the (reductions made in the senate will -doubtless be agreed to. . The uni versity veto U to be considered in the house this afternoon, and an attempt will be made to pass it ov er the veto. The veto of the Smith normal bill is to be considered this ftrDoon in the oenate. ' Notice of Swtr Assessment. 1 Notice la hereby gLvev. that the Common Council ofthe City of Corvallia. haa assessed upon each lot, or part thereof, ascertained and determined toy (he report of the viewers to be specially bene fited by the sewer constructed through Blocks "B" and "G"' in Avery1 Addition tc Oorvallis, uid Block No. 13, original town ot Marvsvilfe, now Coo a I Us, Oregon, lia proportionate share of the cost of such bewer as found by such viewers, -and that the following is a description of the sev eral lots, or parts thereof so assessed, a statement of the names ol the owner or owntrs of such lot, or part thereof, jf known, and of the " um assessed upon each lot, or part thereof. ,Block "H" in Avery's Addition to Slid City of Corvallia. : Xot No, 1, Owner, Emory Allen. Lot No, 2, ' Los No. 3, " ' Lot No. 4, ' Ella Elckard. tot No. 5, " a.ot No. 6, tit No. 7, " , 4-ot No. 8, '-.' Lot No. 9, Lot No. 10, " Emory Allen. ; tot NO 11, " -Lot No. 12, " " $32.00 32.00 32.00 32.00 32.00 32 60 32.00 32 CO 32 00 3200 32 00 32.00 '.Block "G" in Avery's Addition to Said City of Corvallis. NLotTJo.l, Owner, Jesse S. Flint, 132.00 Lot No. 2, ' ' . : 32.00 JLotNo.S, . " Mary Helen Hunter, 32.00 ' Lot No. 4, ' 32,00 LatNo. 5, ' Sarah L. Cati horn. . S2.00 Lot No, 6, ' " 32.00 Lot No. 7, " Emma Einley, 32.00 Lot No, 3, " ' 32.00 Lot No. 9, " Ros3 C. Finley, 32,00 Lot No: 10, : " McCauley Porter, 32 00 Lot No. 11, " ' " 32 00 Lot No. 12, " " 32 oO Block No. I3, Original Town of 4 Mary sville, Now City of Ctrvallie. Lot No. 1, Owner, Ehoda Taylor, ' 32.00 J-otNo. 2, " : . . '32.00 Lot No. 3, " Etta E. Downer, 32 00 -XotNo. 4. " John It. Wright, : ': 32.00 Frank Wright, Abble Wright.' Jiattie Stevens, .Joseph C. Wright, I-'a Wright and .Mattie Davidson. No. 5, ' " n- H. Abel ' 32.00 iTrttNo. 6, " " ' ; .' , 32:00 Lot No. 7, " E.H.Taylor,.. .. 82.00. : Lot No. 9, " "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 32.00 'Lot No. 9, " Barbara Kehl,.. 32 00 ' -Lot No. ie, 1 " " - ' 32.00 ' LutNoli, " " .' . " . 32-00 viotJSo. 12, ' " 32.C0 . - The foregoing assessments wera entered in the. docket of City Lieas of the Ctty of Corvallis on 4ne lOth day oi February, 1907,'and il'the sam ol money assessed as aforesaid upon any snch lot or part thereof, is not paid to the City Treasur rxf th e City of Corvallis within . five days after : he date of the final publication hereof, as here inafter noted, such smm will draw Interest at the crate of eight per cent, per annum after the. ex piration of such time, and a warrant will Issue .directing the chief of police of said city , to levy -noon and sell such lot or part thereof to satisfy ouch -assessment. ' 1'-' Date ot .filial publication March 1, 1907. ' - - -. JiF. YATES, Police Judge, City of Corvallis.. r Watch this space , for Barguis in ' . REAL. 60 acres 25 in cult balance bmber and pasture, new house, fair: barn, tame fruiU 3 1-2 mile from town.! This is a bargain at $1,500,.; terms. i -2 cash balance on time to suit at 6 per cent , , . , . ; , : , '. j 17 acres, 8 acres in cult, fair house, good barn, fine, fruit, well watered, : isome timber and pasture.. .A fine'little home and a bargain at .$U300;;V !Terms, to suit. 2 1-2 rnflei from town, near school, r f . i ".:-. 5 acres, well improved, good house and barn, fine '' fruit'good 'ivaten,' One mile from towru - Pnce.li80Q.n I ; i - ' AMBLER & WATTERS officially determined tonight. At Grand Central station there was in clination to blame' the" accident tor spreadiog ral's. but later it was said tbat it was believed that the axle of ihe first passenger coach broke. Dismembered bodies were strong along for a distance of 100 yards. One woman was impaled on huge eplioters from a railroad tie. Al though the scene of the wreck was io the heart of a thickly populated section, it was sometime before res idence reached the scene. " For a t'in9 only one physician could be secured. Later aid f came without stint. , ' . : - A sheet of electric flames that originated from the disaster envel oped the rear car and for a moment tbrtateued to roa9t the victims pin ioned in the debris. The flames did not, however, spread and the -hor-, ror of a holocaust was averted. As the cars fell they smashed the third rail and caused much danger. In the crash, however,' there was death for many, while 'practically every one in the four . coaches re ceived injuries of some sort. Many were ground to pieces and for hours identification was almost hopeless. As the cars went over, many of the pa sangers were thrown into or through the windows , and cut and maimed. ' - l Myron E. Evans, one of the kill ed, wis president of the Cape Bre ton Railway, Ltd., and one of the beet-known consulting engineers in the country. He was considertd the greatest expert upon Canadian railway property in the country. Shortly after midnight Coroner Schwaunecker. made a statement in which he eaid:. ', "I have taken possession of one of the rails and ehall hold it for a technical exarcina'ion. In my pre limihary investigation I found a defect in this ra'-l which indicated, in my opinion, the place where a big wheel, probably one of the drive wheels of the engine, hit the rail at a point almost directly under tb Woodlawn bridge. This rail has a charly defined indentation which shows where some heavy object dropped on it. . The theory, :is .the dropping of this heavy ..object on the rail caused it to spread. One witness eaid that, while passing at a point almost under the bridge, he felt the train rise up off the tracks and it seemed to fly through:, the air." . . - The coroner ordered the arrest of Engineer Williams and his1 assist ant, Stansfield. The engineer was held without bail and his assistant was paroled.'1 ' Speculation as to the speed of the train: when it struck the curve was general among sur vivors tf the wreck to base their eetimaie. According to railroad men who have watched.; the train pass this point, the express usually teaches the curve ten minutes after drawing out of the station at One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. The distance between the two points is about six miles. .". Washington, Feb: 16. The Ad ministration plan to settle the Cali fornia Japanese situation was - ap proved in the sec ate today by the adoption of the senate committee report on the immigration bill. This report continues a provision which authorizes the president to exclude Japanese laborers from' the United States at his discretion. The re port will now go to the House for its approval, which is assured. The entire day ' was , devoted to debate on the report. The opposi tion presented an alternative plan a resolution instructing the conferees to bring in a provision positively prohibiting the entrance of Japanese laborers. It. was de clared not in order, and on motion of Lodge an appeal from this ruling was defeated, 45 to 24, being prac tically a party vote. The conferee report was then adopted without a rollcall. ' Tokio, Monday, Feb. ' 18.' The Nichi Nichi, which is looked upon as an authority in diplomatic af fairs, didcuesing the San Franc'eco echool incident, says that the plac ing of a restriction by the' United states on the admission of Japan ese immigrants from Hawaii, which practically seems unavoidable, ap pears to ber too high a price to pay for the solution of the school trouble which it says is only a side iseue. 'i. i : The whole question, it says, hinges oh the admission of laborers. and It suggests the removal of dis ability of the Japanese to. become natnralia-d.""' w ' ' If this is effected, the Nichi Nichi thinks, the last eource of difficulty between Japan and the United States will cease to exist. ' San - Fraqcifco,. Feb. 16. The Exclusion League tonight received the following telegram from Mayor Schmitz: ".: ''Amendment to immigration bill only forernoner1 of What is to follow. Cannot make public full details un til later: Have not relinquished any of our rights. : Agitation at this time may complicate satisfac tory settlement." . New York, Feb, 16. "I would rather go to the electric chair than to the, madhouse." That was the determination reached by Harry Thaw this morn ing. -That he was serious is not doubted for a moment by his at torneys! wno sought to soothe him with the hope that the jury would understand the difference between emotional and permanent insanity. "Yes," he said, brightening up, "coroner's juries . . sometimes . say people commit suicide while , tem porarily insane."' He found many things to make his outlook very dark today. He professed to feel downcast became of the adjournment ofthe case until Monday, owing to the bereavement of Juror Bolton. 1 be sudden death of Mrs. Bolton weighed on Thaw's mind, and the fact that the juror was unable to be with bis wife in her last moments seemed to worry the. prisoner. ' ' -"There will be more deaths eon cected with the ca?," te is report- ea to have said. "From the begin ning things have gone against me. "1 am Eorry for Bjlton, but it is just my luck." Thaw seems afraid that, District Attorney Jerome, satisfied that the murder of White was committed , as a result of insanity, and that , the insanity is not temporary, will call the . Junacy commission together, stop the trial and send him to an asylum for the incurably demented. 'It was this fact that ca-eed Thaw to cry that the death chamber . was ptelerable to the madhouse. v . His attorneys' : h ave be f n com fe'bd to use the "nicest 'finesse to prove him insane at the time of the shooting and sane now, to secure 1 ? " -' 1 . I . ' . i ' ' ' ' - f t '. . J 1 : - . , 1 -" i nis aDeoiuie ireeaom. Portland.' Feb. "16. Eiaily tour nal: John H. Wilkins stubbed his tee and broke his right foot off at the ankle just after he had gone off dnty as watchman at the Albers Bros.' mill at ' Fort and Madison streets at 6 o'clock this morninp. The morning was foggy, and Mr. Wilkins did not know there was a tole iB the sidewalk until he'fput his foot Into it. ' ' ; -' : r . ' George Craig and Fred Hamil ton, two traveling men who- were on there way to the union depot to catch an eastbound train; saw Mr. Wilkins fall. Both jumped off their early morning car and rusbei '-.to his rescue. They picked him up against bis protest and rushed with him to the nearest public telephone and called for an ambulance. Then tbayset bim down upon a chair. . ; "Awful sorry, old " man," said Hamilton to Wilkins after be had completed his part of the task of I catching "central." It's pretty bad ! for a man of 60 to break a leg.", " 1 "It is when the Ice costs him $100 even, answered Wilkins, care lessly. "The one 1 broke in my stumble was of wood. I have worn it fpr seven years." Craig and Hamilton disappeared quickly, and Mr. Wilkips : hopped to a Car and went home. That is the tory and it is vouch ed for by Mr. Wilkins himself. FARMERS ' call at the seed, store, ...-have a friendly talk, and , look ' over the different kinds of seed, . red clpver, alsike, alfalfa, ivetcb, ... speltz beardless . barley, ; . rape, f , rye grasses, and, artichokes.. For . sale or. trade, ,, one .6 year .old t- horse. Wanted",, 10 ton vetch j- seed. L.:L Brooks. .Vi , '4 NOTICE. I will pay the highest Mark Qet price in cash for Poultry, hosts, , veal calves etc. at Bolden's grocery i- store corner Second & Monroe streets ' opposite Corvallis Hotel. '-Your '-cash ' ia always ready and a sqiiare deal guarantd to .all, , . ThoB. Boulderjj t r Mf s. Vineydrd, who has been quite ill at the W, A. WeUs - home for some time, is much, better. ' Hex complaint la ) the-j prevalent.; -one, legripper v irii:- -'; -!T i g Skin Disease of Twenty Years' ,; .'. , ; Standing Cured. ' '; ,1 want you . to know how' .much Chamber Iain's Salve has done for me. It has cured my face of a skin disease of almost twenty years' standing. 'I have been treated by sev eral as smart physicians as. we have - in this country and they, did me no good, but two boxes of this ' salve-has cured me. Mas. FAimtE Gkiffen, Troy, Ala. Chamberlain's Salve is for sale by Graham & Worthanv i r I Want KYour:Egg Alway Pay Highest Market Price ; and You (get Full Weight and Measure! ' 'i. L 1 r .- " " : -- I Handle Everytbing, Come & See , Vi .4,1 J-' fi VICTOR -The Famous Packard shoe The John B;; Stetson hat sold by A. K. RUSS Dealer in Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing, Etc. Corvallis only exclusive mens 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 fiorning n-Uni'il'.Vr' ' -J -ftf,.x ,.!!;( ft')!' Diamond :!V;Cpfte;;:;;a; ; ' -i: 1 ---r::"'::!V..r-.i-,: I Is a blend of the ; ' y''j. and, most:, aromatic'.!.'. refullyw selecfced;v ! ' . ! Thoroughly mixed'J- - '. Scientifically blended Corre:ilsted'2;; !li!-'J "li;(i. -l:l t. pj',( t'Jii w..-'-. :t . I HOPES' --JU 1 Putt isf "1 s and B utter P. MOSES furnishing store, w A Good Cup Coffee can be made from ' Diamond" W Brand ,n ' Flavor r Strength . "' . mvi., Ul ' . :. of Perfect Coffee STRENGTH FLAVOR uniformity: PURITY which ' ' combined 1 delight' ; the ' most i delicate Palate and Educated Taste GROCERY. p.:. 203: if .. ,i ' Notice of Final Account. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Airna Seckler, has filed la the county court of Itro Btate rfO ration, loc'Btloiloountr, her 8nal r account as adinluiatrairix of the estate ot Wil liam Seckler, deeeased. and that the aaldV court bat fixed Saturday, the 9th day of March, 1907, nt 9:30 o'clock A. M., at the court room of said county court in Oorvallis, Benton county, state of Oregon, as the time and place for hearing ob jections tosald final account and the settlement of said estate. All persons having objections to said fiscal account are hereby required to pre sence same to said county court on or before . the line so fixed for the hearing of said tin Jl account. ANNA SECKLER, Administratrix ol the estate of William Seck Ur, deceaied. Notice tJ Creditors. In the Hatter of the Estate of A. J. L. Catob, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the undersigned has been duly appointed executor of the last w ill and testament of said A. J. L. Cator, deceased, by the county court of Bentoa county, state ot Oregon. All persons having claims against said estate of said A. J. L. Cator, deceased, are hereby required to present the same, with the proper vouchers dulv verifi ed as by law required, within six months from i the date hereof, tn the undersigned nt his retl-. uonce enree miles tou'ooi rhiiomatn, Oregon, or at the law office of E E. Wilson, In Ourvai.is, ' uiegou. uatoa tms KeDruary l. 190T. ' ' BEkTfE P CATOR. Executor of the last will and testament of A. J. L,. Uator, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement Notice is herebr ffiven thnt the undprlffnpd haa filed her tinul account in the estute of Lsiuiaa. .1 Stewart, deceased, in the oouuiv court of th state of Oregon for Beuton county, tilting lu probate, and Saturday the Oth day of Uuch, 1907, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the otnee of the county Judge in the court house In Corvallis, Oregon, Is the time and place nixed lor hear ing objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated this 6th day of Februarv, 1907. - HENRIETTA RANDALL. Executrix of said estate of LOL'ISA J. STEVf. ART, Deceased. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon ror Benton county. In the matter of the estate of T. Essn- ton Hogg, deceased. To Naomi C. Hogg, William . Pinkney - Whyte, William Burke, William Egenton uurite ana fcmelme J. Bentley, and to all others unknown, ureeting : IN THE NAME OP THE STATE OP OREGON, you and each of you are hereby . cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton, at the Court Room thereof, at the City of Corvallis, in the said Counjr of Benton, on the 6th day of April, 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day. and then and there show cause, if any you have. wny tne petition of the administrator in the above entitled estate should not he want ed and an order made to sell the following aescriDea real estate, to wit : Lots five (5) and six (6) In block five (5), and lot one (1) in block six (6) in the Town of Corvallis ; Lots five (5) and , six (6) in block two 121 of Fractional River Blocks in Avery's Addition to Corvallis, Benton County. Oregon. The following property situated in Polk County. Oreeon. to wit: Beginning at a point 26 rods east of the southeast corner of lot number three (3) in fractional block one (1), In hill's Addition to the Town of Independ ence, in Polk County, Oregon; running thence north four-roas, thence east to the Willamette Klver, thence south 4 rods, thence west to the place of beginning, 't hat certain river lot four rods wide by eight rods long and the building thereon, and situated directly north of and adjoining the river lot formerly owned by Smith & Van duyn, and conveyed by them to T. Eeenton Hogg, " both of said lots the one here de scribed and the one conveyed by the said Smith & Vanduyn being situated on the west bank of the Willamette River at Inde-. pendence, in Polk County, Oregon. The following real property in Lincoln County : Lot number 2. Section 31. and southwest quarter of the northwest quarter oi section a: ijot no. 1 section 31; Northwest quarter of the northwest quarter oi Section Ai East one half of the south west quarter of Section 29. and east one half of the northwest quarter of Section 32 ; tne west one half of the southwest quar ter of section 29 ; lots 3 and 4 of Section 30 ; lot No. 1 of Section 19 ; lot No. 2 of Section 19 ; lot No. 3 of Section 19 ; and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 20 ; the west one half of the northwest quarter of section 29 and lots 1 and 2 of Section 30 : the south one half of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 14 ; the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section ; and the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 24 ; the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, the south half of the northeast . quarter, and the northeast quarter of the soutneast quarter of Section 26 ; the northwest quar ter of the northwest quarter of Section 26 ; tfie northeast quarter of the northwest quar ter of Section 26 ; the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 23 ; tne north half of the solthwest quarter, and the southeast quarter ot the soutnwest quar ter of Section 23 ; lots 1, 2 and 3 in Section 2Hi All of the tide and overflowed lands on the shore of Yaquina Bay, in front- of lot 8 in Section 27, and lots 1, 2 and "a in Section 28, and lying between the meander line of said lots on Yaquina Bay and .now water mark, covering about 23.50 acres; the, undivided one-half -interest in lots num i.er'1 and 2 and the south half of tne notn west quatter of Section 10 ; all situated in Township 11 south, Kange 11 west ot he Willamette Meridian in Lincoln Couhty. pregon. , - , ' (j : Also the following real property situated in Benton, Folk ana Lincoln counties, Ure gon, to wit: All of section 31 in Township 10 south. Range 5 west ; soutn half of north'east quarter ; northwest quarter of southeast quarter and northeast quarter of southwest quarter of Section 11, Township ,5 11 south, Range 6 west ; v lots 1 and 2,, and tne - north half s of the north west' quarter of ' Section' 15 in Town ship 11"- south, Range 8 west; the west half of the southwest quarter, east half of southeast' quarter of Section . 33, Township 12 south. Range 6 west ; the west hall of the nortnwest quarter of Section 19, Town ship 11 south, Range 7 west ; south half . ot southeast quarter, and south half of' southwest- quarter of Section 29, Township 9 south. Range 8 west ; all of Section 31, Township 9 soutn. Range 8 west ; all of Section 33, township 9 south, Range 8 west; north half of northwest quarter, southeast - quarter ot northwest quarter - of Section 3, Township 11 south. Range a west;- east halt of - southeast quarter, east half of northeast quarter, northwest quar ter of northeast quarter and northwest quar ter of Section 19,, Township 10 south, Range -8 est alV. of Sejftipn 21, Township 10 south. Range 9 west; all ot tjection- 3, Township ; 10 south, Range -9 west; north half - , of southeast quarter ot Section 25, Township XI south, Range 10 east; southwest. quar ter of southeast quarter, west half of north west quarter and southwest quarter of oec tion 19, Township 12 south. Range 6 west; south half of Section 9, Township 11 south, Range 9 west ; southeast quarter of north east quar.r of Section 1, Township .11 .soutii, tange '8- west;-, southwest quarter of northeast quarter of Section 1, Township 12 south. Range -9 west ' Said sale is for the purpose ot raising money to pay claims against said estate. You are further notified that this citation is served upon you and each of you by pub lication thereof, in the Corvallis Time newspaper four weeks under an" order made by the Hon. E. Woodward, Judge of said court, on tne 12th day of February, 3907, Witness the Hon. E. Woodward, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon lor ho rntmtv nt Runton. with the seal of .said -court affixed this ine 12th day of February . D. 1907.-);-r(). ,! Attest: T. T. VINCENi", Clerk. j WOOD sale ' by Corvallis i Transfer Company. Independent Phone.-194. ? : I? ) ... - 0