Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1907)
Corvallis Times Official County Pape. CORVALLIS, OREGON, "TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1907 Mayor Lane. It will be short-sightedness, if, In the municipal election in Port land next Monday, Dr. Harry Lane is not re-elected mayor. Whether or not he will be, is another ques tion. The public is not prone to give deserved reward to faithful of ficials. That is the reason why the best men so infrequently accept public place. The good things of ficials do is mostly forgotten. That in turn is a reason for such men as Schmitz and others of his type. It is a reason public trusts are prosti tuted as private snaps and the peo ple plundered unmercifully and un reservedly. It is the explanation of how it is that bribers find their unholy enterprises easy, and why they are able to enrich themselves out of public franchises that they obtain for a song through corrup tive processes. When a public of ficial is loyal to his people he should be re-elected. That is ac knowledgment of fidelity and faith ful service. It is notice to the best men that public office is not a thing to be shunned like a contagion. It is a signal that if faithful service is given, it will be recognized and re roar!v1 That is what ought to haoDen to Mayor Lane, for nobody, not even his opponents in the very heat of the campaign even hint that he has been other than an excellent and most honorable mayor. Judge McFadden. Governor Chamberlain has done 'many wise things. His appoint ments to office are notable for their . fine discrimination. He has been applauded alike by political friends and foes for his unvarying good judgment in his use of the appoin tive power. His appointees have been and are universally men who have reflected unquestioned credit on his administration. His selec tion in the case of the new district attorneyship for the second judicial district is full and complete vindi cation of his record. judge Mc Fadden is all in ability, in high character and in good American erit that a district attorney ought to be. He is a clean man and a re doubtable exponent of public order, He will be an official to whom by reason of his known reputation, the people will look for a vigorous ad ministration of the law, and they will not be dissappointed. Govern or Chamberlain and the people are to be congratulated on the appoint ment. The Boise Talesmen. The talesmen up at Boise are re sorting to every sort of subterfuge to escape iury duty. They did it in the Reuf case at San Francisco, and are doing it in the Schmitz trial. They do not want to serve because of the interminable length to which trials have come to be drawn out. A dozen weeks in the Thaw case, eight weeks to merely get a jury in the Reuf case, and the prospect of unlimited weeks of con finement in the great trial &t Boise are experiences men worth while and with things to do in the world do not turn to with pleasant anticl pption. And the confessions of ig norance, stupidity and colorless opinion that men must make to be considered as suitable for jury duty in a ereat trial are . such that many men would rather plead guilty to horse-stealing than make them. Who Will? One drinking fountain" has been donated to the city of Corvallis. It is on the public school block, and was given by S. L. Kline. There oueht to be others. A stream of - beautiful water gushes from an on sijrhtlv hvdrant at the corner of . o , . Jefferson and Second. It is the on ly spot on the main thoroughfare of the town where there is evidence that Corvallis has the best moun tain water in the state, pure and crystal trom the snows of Marys Peak. Won't some of our well-to- do citizens give fountains to the citv? What is money for, if it isn't to do good with? KNOCKED PORTLAND SILLY. With big Demand for Gold and Silver ( Caps' and Medals Corvallis did it. Corvallis knocked Portland out of the water Satui day. It happen ed this way. Next Saturday, the college students give a high school track and field meet. Twenty sev en medals, 14 gold and 13 silver, are wanted for that. Also two sil ver cups. On the 7th and 8th in- st. , the town is to give a great live stock show, and 50 silver cups are wanted as prizes tor that. iS. W. S. Pratt was commissioned by the college students as minister plenipotentiary and envoy extraor dinary to make the purchase of their medals and cups. 20 in all. Mr. Pratt fas also commissioned as grand purchasing sachem and am bassador saleratus to make the purchases of the cups for the live stock -show, 50 in all. The whole business meant nearly a trainload of gold and silver, possibly a. little less, fashioned into cups and med als; at least, that is what the Port land dealers seemed to think about it when' envoy extraordinary and Ambassador Salaratus Pratt ap peared before them and read his requisitions in duplicate, triplicate and otherwise. Figuratively speaking, the fact is tnat t je Portlanders went straight up at the Corvallis man's modest request. "Did he think they were exclusively in the business of run ning a world's depot of silver cups and gold medals?" was their ejacu lations. The . reply was, that he didn't know what kind of a depot they were running but that Corval lis is a dry town and has turned its attention from spirits fermenti to silver cups and gold and silver medals, and that he wanted 79 in all, that he had the money to pay for them, aggregating in all. some thing less than $1,000. The result of the trip is that the Portland silver cup supply is ex hausted, and the ambassador sa: eratus got home with but ten cups The other 42 are being made Under a rush order, and will be in Corval lis in due time, which will be in good season for the events for which they are required. He brought back only a part of the re quired medals, but the rest will be here before next Saturday, which is the date when they are to be awarded to the visiting athletes, All the cups and medals that he brought home are on exhibition in Mr. Pratt's show window, and they are a pretty sight to see CHOL.EKA INFANTUM. Child Not Expected to Live from One IIott to .Another, n, Cured toy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Euth, the little daughter of E. N. Dewev 01 jignewviiie, v a., was seriously- ill of cuoiera miamcm last summer. "VYeeave her up and did not expect her to live from one hour to another," he says. "I happened column ot Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and sot a bottle of it from the store. In five hours I saw a chance for the better. We kept on sivine it and before she had taken the half of one small oottle she was well." This remedy its for sale vyurranamx wortnam. ISTEW ADS TODAY. REWARD. A suitable reward will be paid for the return, or in formation that will lead to the re covery of a small black Cocker Spaniel dog, which has been missing since May 19th. George Keir, Corvallis. Fresh strawberries served with sundae's at the Palace of Sweets WANTED. WANTED Teams to plough on. the streets. Apply to J. B. Irvine, chairman of , street com mittee. WANTED at once. A man to contract logging with teams at at saw mill on P. A. Kline's west of town. Enquire of S.. H. Moore, Corvallis. For Sale. THE McCORMICK CATA LOGUE contains something of value and interest to everyone needing harvesting machines Call and secure one at .y Huston's hard ware Store: ' ' : - FOR.: SALE, fcFurniture, carpets, wall paper, opposite Hotel Corvallis. A. H. Kempin. ; Always Keeps Chamoerlain's Oougt 1 Remedy in His House. "Wb would not be without Chamberlain', Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand contin nally in our home," says W. W. Kearnej editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mi That is just what every family should d When kept at hand ready for instant use, cold may be checked at the outset and cup . in much less time than after it has becoi settled in the system. . This remedy is also without a peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which an only be done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by Graham St WorUnn?; JUDGE McFADDEN NAMED. To the New District Attorneyship by Governor Chamberlain. Judge McFadden of Corvallis has been named for the new district attotneysbip of the second judicial district. The appointment was made yesterday by Governor Chamberlain under authority of a law passed by the last legislature, creating the office. The new law provides that the appointee shall be a resident of either Lane, Lincoln or Benton, and that his official duties shall pertain to those coun ties. He occupies, in fact, the same relation as does the new judgeship to the district. The " office carries a salary of $2,500 a year, and it is provided that an elective encum bent shall be named at the next election. Judge McFadden' s com mission arrived this morning, and he will enter at once upon the dis charge of his duties. He will serve unni nis successor is eiecxea and qualified nearly . two years hence. v.v. The appointment is one of the best that could havo, been made. It brings to the position a man of splendid ability, and a fighting na ture that means that there will be a vigorous administration of the duties. The appointee came to Coivallis when little niore than a boy in the early seventies. He was without "means beyond his re sources as a newly admitted law yer, but with that as an asset he has successfully fought the battle of life in this community for more than a third of a century. He has attained a state-wide reputation as a criminal lawyer, and deserves the fame. His appointment is well re ceived and heartily commended in his hometown. MANY ATTENDED. Residents of Southern Benton Dis- ' cnssed School Affairs. It was a fine meeting of school patrons held at Bellfountain last Saturday. A large crowd assem bled for the day's festivities. The program was full of interest from the beginning to the end. Mrs. J H. Edwards had charge of the musical features. The vocal duett by Mrs. Edwards and E. H. Bel knap and the solos of Wilbur Starr, Miss Dean and Mr. Dean were ex celient. A snort literary program was rendered. J. H. Edwards, chose for his subject, "The Labor er is Worthy of his Hire " The speaker showed the present condi tions, and the demand upon each citizen caused by the same. He showed how the intelligence of the individual citizen had rendered him fit to face the present conditions and solve them successfully. Rev. Feese took as his theme the "Home Life..' ' The speaker eloquently and classically portrayed the scenes and responsibilities of the present generation. . With flowery lan guage, with excellent feeling he brought the home close to the hearts of all present. This was mastertul ettort. Mr. eese was congratulated by everyone on his effort. Prof. Sweetzer, of the State University, spoke on the Boys and Girls and completely won the hearts of his hearers With his love, sym pathy and earnestness he pleaded for the parents to pay more atten-1 tionto their children. Sacrifice wealth, position, yes everything if need be, for your boy or girl," he pleaded. E. H. Belknap snowed the greatness of the age and the need of the hour. He condemned the shortened method pursued by some to secure a commercial educa tion. The best is not too good for the humblest children," he urged. Sup t. Denman gave a short talk on the Jbair. .tie urged the south ern part of the county to look well after their past laurels. He im pressed them with the reputation they held for educational advan tages and standard. He said if you are not represented in a creditable manner you will be ashamed when you admire the exhibits from other districts. The basket dinner was pronounced by Rev. Feese to be the best he ever attempted to van quish. Prof . , Sweetzer was also unable to make his address imme diately after dinner. In compli menting tne ladies he said he was like the news boy after one of the famous newsboys' dinner who on being urged to eat more, said, work my jaws although I cannot swallow." ; It was one of the best efforts ofthe good women of Bell fountain . r- The next meeting will be grad uation exercises and a parents meeting in Alsea on , Saturday, June 15. , FOR SALE. All kinds of r6ugh lumber at mill on P. A.- Kline's ranch, , also - slab wood 4 ft. : length. Before building, see S . H. Moore, Corvallis. - It is better to use than to wish you had. Ca.ll surn-d. see ta.em C Watch this space for Bargins in REaL ESTATE No 608 43 acres, 30- in cult, balance pasture and timber, some finebot : torn land, house of 5 rooms, small bam, young orchard, 2 1-2 miles of a good town, price if sold soon, $2000. This is a bargain. 5981 60 acres, 35 in cult, some good timber and pasture, good house and barn, fine orchard, well watered, this is a good stock ranch price $ 1 700. School house on place. 383 10 acres, all in cult, fine orchard, all level, good house, (air bam 1-2 mile to good town, good garden land, nice little home, price $ 1 700. AMBLER 6c No Prizes go with our Cbase & Sanborn Higb Grade COFFEE In fact nothing goes with our coffee but cream, sugar and SATISFACTIONS P. M. ZIEROLF. Sole agent for Cbase & Sanborn Higb Grade COFFEE Something Doing V Beginning May 1 st there will be something doing in our De partment Store you will find us as usual up and a-coming in our great Reduction Sale (or May.' Call in and we will convince you. R. J. MOSES & SON WAITERS L.J. MOSES. v i Summons. -s. In the Circuit Crut t o! the State o( Or. gon, lac the count; of Benton: , The Coast Land and Live Stoi t 0 ompany a Corporation, PlainHff, - vs. Naomla, C. Hogg.'Wllliaui f lncknev Wbvf, William Burke, Thomas E. Burke.Emily Beritley, I. F. Yates, as admin's rator ol ' tbe estate of T. Egerton Hogg; Jefferson D. Young. Edward P. Coe, Margaret p. Coe, his wile: Alice Stanley Coe.-Mont-gomery, Richard Montgomery, her hus- ; band; Mary Emma Coe, wioow of George S. Coe, deceased and Arthur H. Maetnn, and the Astoita Company, a nrporatlon Defendants. -In the name of the State of Or.rnn vm, m hereby required to appear and!answer the com plaint ot the above named plufntin", filed In the above entitled court with the clerk of said court on or before the day of Julv, 1907, and you are ber. by notified that If you fail to ap pear and answer said complaint as hereby requir ed the plaintiff will apply to th above ei.tjtled court for the relief asked lor In the complaint oa for a decree of the ton rt correctlmr th dmi made on the 20th day ol March, 1888, by T. Eger- .f ucui s a. ve a irusiee. recorded Aprl 9, lt8S. id book of deeds. Vol. "X" Tin erf Deed records for Benton countv, Oregon, and the deed made by Edward P. Coe. 'Margaret D. Coe, his wife; Alice Stanley Cre-.Montgomery. Rich- . ard Montgomeiy her husband and Marv Emma Coe. widow of George S. Coe, deceased, to Arthur H. Maston. on the 8th day of June, lt-99, which eald deed wrb recorded on the 2ist day of June, io7, in uook. 1 1 aeeas vol. iu. paee Viz, ieed Kecords ot Benton countv. Oreeon. and tocorrwt the deed made bv Arthur M ax ton u tjnifttPA in the Avtotia company, dated the day oi Ainu, mow, ana recoioea on the 11th dav of July. 1(00. in the Book of Deeds. Vol. Sj, page 418 ot Deed Records for Benton countv. Oreeon. and to correct the deed made by the Astoria coMpanv, hwijuibuuii, on tue lzm aay or Aovemoer. lyou, to the Coast Land and Live Stock Company, a corporation, which said dtert was recorded on the 2Uih day of Mrrch. ioOI. Book of Doctia. Vol 40, page 80 Deed Records tor Benton county, Or egon. In the following particular, so that it shall iniui - ine norm one-nalt oi the South-iast one fourth of section 7, Township 12. South Ranee 1 West of the Willamette Meridian. Ores-on." in stead of -The South one-half of ths Snnth-raxt. one-fo r h of secrlou 7, Township 12, Scuth Range 7 West ui the Willamette Meridian, Oreeon. and decreeing that the plaintiff is the owner In lee " simple oi said lanas and the whole tbeieof and ihat tbe deefendants or eliher of them h-rve no right, title or interest in or to the saiil lands or any part or portion thereof aud that the defend ants and each and all of them be required to make a deed to tbi plaintiff within (30) days of the date ofthe decree recorded in this cause, con veying to the plaintiff by correct descriptions of saiu lands any rlgnt. title or interest that the defendants or either or anv of them may have In and to the same and If the defendants tail to so niske a deed therefot that the decree rendered herein may be filed as a deed correcting the sev eral conveyances made by the t efeudants as asked for iu plaintiff's complaint, and for such other and further decree as to the court may seem Just and proper and for the costs ai.d dis bursements.. This summons is published by order of the Hon. B. Woodwur4, judeoj the county court in and tot Benton county, Oregon duly made in the City of CoivaUls, Oregon, on 'the 24th day of May, 1907. ordering said summons to be seived by pub lication and that the same be published ill the Corvallis Times and ihat tbe first publication be made on the 31s-t day of May. 1907, and the last publication thereof be made on the 12th day of July, 1907, requiring the de'endants to answer on or before the 13th day of Julr, 1907. WEATHEBFORD & WYATT Attorneys for Plaintiff. Notice of Final Account. Notice is herby given that 1 have filed In tbe connty court of the state of Oregon, for tbe coun ty of Benton, my final account aa administratrix of the estate of Haivey Eugene Burns, deceased, and that Saturday, tbe 8th day of June, 1907, at 10 o'clock A. M., and the court room of said court, have been appointed by said court as the time and place for the heating of the final account and the settlement thereof. IDA A. BTJRN8, Administratrix of the estate of Harvey Eugene Burn!. Date of first publication, May 7. 1907. Date of last publication, Mav 28, 1907. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned is tbe duly appointed and acting administrator of the estate of s. W. Jackson, deceased, pursuant to the ordtr of the county court of the ttate of Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having claims against said estate are notified to pieseut tbe same duly verifl d to this adminlsirator at the ofbee of McFaddeu and Brvson in the city of Corvallis, said county, within six mou'hs ficm tbisdste. Dated May 24, 1S07, ISAAC H. JACKSON". Administrator of the estate of 8. W, Jtckson. deceased. OrJer of Sale. In the countv court of the State of Oreec. fnr the county of Benton. In the matter of the Guardianship of the rcrsou and estate of Gertrude A Setkltr, a minor. Order to show cause. The court having read the petition of Annie Seekler, the duly appointed guardian of the Gertrude A. Seekler, asking that the court grant an order, to sell lots cne and two in block seven teen, In the original town of Marysville, now Corvallis, Benton coupty, Oregon, iu which said minor has an undivided one-half interest, and the court being fully advised in tbe premises, that it is necessary and for the best interest ot said miner. It Is therefore hereby ordered. That the next oi kin of said minor, and all othet persons interest ed in said estate appearb efore this court on the 8th day of June, at ten o'clock A. M-, at the court loom of theconnty judge ot said county, in Corvallis, Oregon, and show cause why an or der should not be granltd as prayed for in the petition herein filed. And It is further hereby ordered, That a copy of this order be published in the Corvallis Times, a newspaner of general circulation published in said Benton couuty, Oregon, at least once a week ior four successive and consecutive weeks. Dtttcd Mav 7, 1907. E. WOODWARD, County Judge. Summons. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the County of Benton. Samuuel E. Young, Plaintiff, vs. Curtis Beers and Hattie Beers, his wife, Rebecca Rindlaub and Sarah L. Cooper, cefendants. To Curtis Beers and Hattie Beers, defendants: In the name of tbe state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear in the abov! entitled court and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before tbe 3d day ot July, 1907, and if you fail so to answer for want tkereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court thereof for the relief prayed for in his com plaint, to-wlt: that plain tiff recover judgment aeainst delendant, Curtis Beers for $300 and in terests, attorney fees, and costs: and that tbe mortgage described in the complaint herein, exe cuted by defendant Curtis Beers and Hattie Beers, his wife, to Letha Rodgers and assigned to plaintiff, on the N. 1-2 of tbe 8: E. 1-4 of section 26, T. 10 8., R. 6 West of Willamette meridian, containing 80 acres, be decreed a first lien on said property and that said mortgage be fore closed and said real property be sold according to law and that each of you and all the defend ants be forever barred and foreclosed off and from any and all right, title, Interest and equity of redemption in or to said mortgage premises, and that plaintiff have such further rebel a the court may decree. This summons is published not less thin six consecutive weeks, date of first publication to1e May 21, 107; date of last publication to be July 2, 1907, date of appearance to be on or before July3. 1907, by order of Hon. E. Woodward, connty judge of the above county and state. Dated May 14, 1907. E. B, BRYSON, . Attorney for Plaintiff. " - Noticed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned that he has purchased, ' as of date April 16 1907, the saw-mill plant and busi ness of E. W. Strong at CorvalUe, Oregon, heretofore operated under the name of Corvallis Saw-mill Company and that he will continue such business under the same name. 521 im Percy Aixen