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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1907)
6 ; pet. your Lutich Boxes forthe TWO INDICTMENTS. .1 3 1. i...v I, cv It's Fashions for Men and Young Men v Are tow here ready for your inspection, and iry-on and that we offer you and yourlfriends the .first opportunity: of viewing the largest and most magnificent display of Spring apparel we have ever had. morrow, come the day after! ' If ycii wish tb dreiswell at little -Wpnse-if yoti'warit aj j . i. CO J AdinU I CJJ A St . :style and 'of strict high, quality; ':. Its to your interest to ccme here at once and make an early selection. j ' ( Suit If you can't come to Over u tt of smart - MlCHAELS-STERtf do: MICHAELS STERN FINE CLOTHING "YrJ which we show in all the'i mostfabi6nable : fabrica ; broad variety of handsome weaves, Look where you you positively cannot find values to equal those we offti 11 . i m 'MiwaiiriMra im iuuiim a . MlCHAELS-STERNi Spring Sack Suits for Men arid Young Men at $12 to $25 of most advanced single and double breasted , style, with every detail as derfect as if exclusively custom-tailor-made wi'h a special offering cf selected styles and-fabrics - fully equal in vialue" tm6s't$20:suits:at ;$15r ;h ;'. v. : : . ;j iff.! 1.1 tfSMi Cady. duiu, j acau iu iu. auu iuis. V. ' S. BogarC a boy Rev. T. S. Handsaker went to Forest Grove Thursday to de liver a lecture." - Mr. E. . Bellinger and son Joseph" of Portland, are here visit ing her mother; Mrs. Dickey. Miss Kate Rife left May 15 for Colorado and other eastern j while on her way home. Mrs. T. S. Handsaker went to Forest Grove Wednesday to speak before the Woman's Missionary societv in, the Christain church M- J 1 ' ' 1 . T f i f I - ' Subject"" at' the -church next Sunday TseraUtJriaer '"Jbshu6..i;'L Evening : Baptismal service at the close. The following subjects will a discussed by Rev. G. H. Gibbs That Affect Newspaper Men How i ' Advertising Pays. I Portland Tournal, Tuesday:; Two newspaper men fell under the migb- tyarmof the law this nxrning. ; when the federal grand jury return ed i idictments against B. F. Irvine, owner and publisher of the Corval lis. I imes, and Ruthyn Turney, ed- points, itor of the Crvallis Gazette. Both men were indicted for publishing. advertisements of a lottery scheme anct sending copies of - the ; papers through the mail. : Although the ct is illegal, it is- , believed . that the Coryallisj men were ignorant offenders and had so intention of violating the law. The penalty is a fine of not more than $500," or asentence of not more than oneryear, tut it is probable that the men wi l get off with a lighs fine. Perhaps readers 01 the Times will , Cnnstain 1. .. ... . . . at the M. E, church south next De mwiesiea in ; Knowing me reas- Sundav. At 11 a. m: "Be iBuildine i oas tot tQls maictment, it grows Way to Fr jsperity The :mo-ning subj ct ; t the First MethoJist chur h . Sunday is, ' The Work in God's Vmyard de fined," and the evening subject, a great fsaying. "He Sud so. The members of the Woman's Missionary. society of -the First out of the publication in the Times and Gazette of an advertisement. Tte advertisement wasonein whicbv A. K. Russ, a well-known Corval lis merchmt offered a suit case to be given away free in connection with the sale of goods at his estab lishment. It sta ed that a ticket would be given w ith each dolUi rs worth of goods, and that the holder Methodist church' were fleHghtfnl'y of the lucky licket. in a drawing to entertained by Mrs. Stevenson and Mis Vance at the Stevenson's home Wtdnes'day afternoon. Thp State Granpfp mppts fit -Hood River I on, the 25th. The , advertisement ci wnicn notn papers. delegates from the Benton granges ana a11 papers in tne state naa ion aVo Mrc Tnvn Pnrfpr Mrs.. -Whit. hundred It wrs a favorite rcetb- By and Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tharp, be held on a ceitain date, would get the suit case free. The advertise ment ran during the month of May and the early part of June a year ago. It was the same kind if an COVrAlOMT IN7 TMT UtMt MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING HlCHACLS, 8TCMN A C4b-L I t" won. . Alsea. -- -- 1,. Proebstel, i formerly, in 1 Thenew s prin styles in . Hkt s ; b o tli stiff mid ; sft $1.5Q (tcO 0 (2 Tomorrow is Spring Qpenina pme early! V The People's Store. Y5IHD05IO KLINE ( '2HQOH Established 1864: oA of advtrtising among Corvallis. dealers for a long time. All Eaxi" ers of the local papers will remem- ; ber many advertisements of the. J characaer that used to be published i It wai for the putr.cation of the I Russ advertisement that Mr. Tur i ney of the Gazetie and the publish tx of the Timeis have been indict?d An interesting feature of the sto ry is that neither Mr. Turney,' sor the Times peopl . . noi S r. Rass i and as far as ine Times can learn, anybody else m Corvalhs ktew at ir the-- Congregational church next ' tbat or lor some time atterwaratnat Sunday.- 10:00 Sunday school, ii I the running, of the advertisement pteaching by the pastor Albert unlawfut. . During last sum M Monosmth. Topic, "Christ' k mer sometime, probably several Appeal to the will." 7:06' Chrisr weeks after the advertisement had tain endeavor: 8 Evenine service I Deen run postmaster, jonnson noti (the mining department at the, . college,has gone to Pioche Ne-i vada to take charge of a mine! of which he is to be manager. Hej -left Portland to -assume ( his duties! Saturday. pe vas ( recently ap pointed to an important positionj with the Mt. Pitt mmmg company. but nas accepted a better place i There will be the usual services subiect. "Whitening ;Fields;" i L. J JPerfeci rTime Inspires Pesfect Confidence! A watcJi which cannot be trusted to tell perfect time is worse than no watch at all, as it mis-leading and causes un necessary trouble. andJosi of time. '.Get a watch that you can depend on at all times, the best on ihe market, to beliad b all grades andyles."- Al PRATT"The Jeweler's Optical work of all kinds a Specialty. .0 E s FOR--. V( ' WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN We have also received our Spring lines of 'Men's Ox- ; loras j etc, in an tne latest shapes I4OCAL ..LOBE.. For advertisements in this column the rate of 15 cents per line will be charged. ana 5 Per Of your cash by trading witKs ent. MTLLPR T JL JL "JL- 1 1 JL V 'S i Wheu you s6e it in our. ad its so r Gorvallis - Oree-on . 'Till further notice ALL glasses fitted by: PRATT The the Optician will be ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED for ONE YEAR against BREAKAGE of ANY KIND. Lawyer Has there 'been ' any insanity in your family ? , Witness Wel-er J- nave a',,,,,,,! Miss Wilson's 1 A 1 m'1l 1 ' 1 3 T aaugnter wno jiiiet a piumoer ana ran on with a poet. : ... Mr. and Mrs. Dow Walker ar rived yesterday and are at. the M. M. Davis home:. V;i ' .. . .. Ueorge comas, 01 Salem, is spending the week at th e Jesse Brown farm. Fred Steiwer and Miss Flcl ence ToEguedrove up from Jefferson Wed nesday, j ; Mrs. E. J. Bellinger and child, of Portland, arrived and are to vis it Corvallis relatives. ' V . The city election takes place . next Monday. ; Very little attention has been paid to it, and the .pros pects are that It will be a very quiet day. j--.. After today go the room 'vfor- merly occupied: by the - BelL tel-; epbone next door south of Hout s meat market to do business with the Times. .. -.j "Mis. J. W. Iyaweberg' :' has arrived from San Francisco, and is the guest fpj a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs. Callahan and sister, Mrs. Dickey. A new section of switchboird was installed at the Independent office last night and beginning this morhingr five girls will be .at ; the board from seven in the morning until nine atnight.::. '., Preaching at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning by the pastorr&ey." J. K N." Bell.' Morn ing topic 4 The Recording Angel.' ' LAt the eveningervice. Miss Jalia Frazier, pt Portland, will address the cbrigregatidn. This lady is one of the most eloquent and in cisive lady speakers on the Pacific coast: ' All made ' welcome to all the services in this chttrch. ; -United Evangelical church, C.T; Huad, ; pastor. Morning subject, 'Simon, The Cross-Bearer." Ev ening subject, "God's ;. Appoint ment.' The Y. M. C. A., of the college will be present to this ser vice in answer to a special invita tion by the Church. ' ;W D. DeVarney with a, force ofv men has -been -since Tuesday engaged in overhauling the Inde pendent telephone line, in Alsea. It is to be put in thorough condi tion and it is expected that the party will have the work completed by Saturday. President - elect. Kerr " left yesterday morning to , return; to Ijgan, Utah, to resume his duties as head of the Agricultural College there. Commencement in jthe institution occurs June 2nd, i' at which 'time his resignation' ,; takes place. Wednesday evening a recjepr tion in his honor was given;' by Dr. and Mrs. Gatch at their home at which members-of" the facul ty and their wives,- at least su h as have wives, were present. , r j Kamerous! friends , of Ji Fred Yates have urged ,him to 'become a candidate for re-electioa as police judge, and he has consented to '-accept, it elected-! ; It" ishot b-lieved that there wijl be any other candi date. The salary of the office is only $25 per jmonth. and it is worth twp pr .three jtimes as. imnch tordd the. work. Besides, the ,:laborf in volved in keepirjg up .the records, making and j delivering; 'the war rants, keeping j books,' making! re ports and, likej duties, the jndicial functions invplverespdnsibilities that all men do not care to assume. . Afjer today the Times' oiEEcc will be located in the room former ly occupied, by the .'Ball Telephone' office, next door south , of. Hput' s meat "markeC- Thenew place will be far more convenient to- the pa trons of the paper, who have,, fori the past 16 or 17 years, had to climb a long flight of stairs in i or der to tlo business : with the estab lishment. ; It is very,largely for the convenience of these faithful pa-, trons that the change is made. The! removal of the heavy cylinder press,; which is to be overhauled daring the process, will be one of the seri , ou3 undertakings in making the change. ,A heavy cement founda tion has been built for it in the new press room. : . - rr . 1 . - ... Harvest nea tne .iEStnat i".s ructiois naa j j been rec.ivd received notify iiig'ihe---S posto95c: thi-t the running ob:-.- Ittle gillie' had aery pretty ."drawing advertisements were nrr gOTferness, and on ArML first he ' awf u under the anti-lottery act rather startled his mother by rush- ; Pa sed by congress,, and of course ing in to' ber saying : j I though many such advert-sement - ' "'Mamma, there's a strange map ' were subsequently offere, they were-, iioatairs who has iust nut his artn ! all refuse , and no more have since ' J xr i 1 1 1 T.i i i -IJI.J waist arid ! DeeD puoiisoeu. iiuiim. ueauueu,.. ! Vi"cf3 5tr crfroi Hmp t ' parenineucaiiy, in view 01 late oe- I yeiopments, rnai no more will De. , as ' Of course advertisine i.avs the' ad- - ' "What;" said the mother, he jumped'xip touil thebell fpr 'the' butler. I J j viy j "April fool, Mamma !" said Willie1; in great glee. " It wasri't a strange man at all. It was Pa pa ! " j -Many persons have urged S. t, Kline t become a candidate - for Mayor.. Hisramehas been much used in that behalf, but Mr. .Kline requests the Times tannou'cethat he cannot consent to allow bis name to be used. He is grateful for tin interest of his fellow citizens, but h says business interest make his candidacy impossible. ; -. . ".If present plans are cirried out, a new boat will be placed in the service ?t the county Ferry. An examination Wednesday by the city and county . authorities disr ciosea ine iaci tnar tne Doat at the gravel ferry is so badly decayed as to be no longer saff.; It is to be sent to the Ipneyard, and the boat in use at the county ferry will :be put in service in its place. Tne boat for the county ferry will be ready for use by the '1.0th of June. Albany Democrat: Cashier A. C. Schmitt, of the First National Bank some time am nrnrnkpH Viic fpll rnt7 VtonVArc a Pinnae itiViqm tli&l w. vuua.. u.uu.a nuwu luv. assets of the bank passed the mil lion dollar mark. This happened several weeks ago. During the past year tbe deposits in the bank have increased over 40 percent and have been oyer a million dol lars fbr the past several weeks,, The dinner was given last evening at Hotel Revere. Thosejpresent were President: and: MrsJE.;, W:..Xane- don,"Director and Mrs. S. E:' Yonne, I casnier ana.jvirs. A'U'i Scnmitt, Ditector PhU . Goodwin , and' ,annt, Miss Sarah' Althouse: Assistant Cashier and' Mrsro. A. Archibald, Mt8nd:,MrsV'WiU1A;,Ba.rre;ttr ,Mr. and Mrs.1 J. Cv Irvine; Mr. and Mrs. ChasH Stewart, and Ralph Mc Kechnie'.'" "';J -"''"'" 1 yertiser, but not the publisher, oz -ft least not that kind. If it result in sending this publisher to Mc Neil's along with the other Orego niars, the book he will write will not be, "What I know about land frauds," but "What I dp knon about advertising." Perhaps of int rest also to Times readers with reference.to the indict ment is the fact tat, not until with in ten days, did the indicted pub lisher of the Times even know that such an advet i ement had been t run tor Mr. Kuss. .Neither this publisher, nor any one about: the office know, until within tenr days that at the time tha advertise ment was run that it was unlawful. Nor, did this publisher know' the contents of the advertisement until Wednesday of this week, the day after the indictment was returned". Nor did Postmaster Johnson know ktow at the time the advertisement J was running that it was uulawful; tor tne same law that mazes it un lawful prohibits postmasters from 1 allowing such advertisements' to' circulate through the mail. If tbs? postmaster didn't know of the law, it is easy to understand why: the newspapers didn't know, : for the reason that it wa finally from' t he post mister that the newspapers; were notified that the advertisements could not be printed. No blame in the matter, of course, attaches to Postmaster Johnson either, official ly or otherwise. J ,1" -!': 'tiU1-' .'. U, 11. ; tit. t ntr tt'iiitc- i Un-fii- ii.i 1::- in . fi.t -M- rn '.-. f.j National ' Steel .'Ranges,' Kempin's new store north Hotel Corvallis. Bids Wanted. Bids will be received by the coun ty court up to , ii 'o'clock ,. a..' ra. May , 18, 1 9 7, " for f making fill , in the .'county road near the J,". M Cutriar.farm, according to, specifi cations now on file in the, Clerk's officel ; The court reserves . .''the rjght tp reject any or all bids.' " By order of the county court. " .. ; . . T: T. VINCENT " cierk. , . , For Chief of Police, .. I herewith announce myself, as a can didate for the office of Chief of police, subject to the will of the roterg. J. W. Ingle.