Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1907)
Glfti Goodman of Pdnd'etm, is j xpect'd to arrive nt-xt week for a ; iviit witb colltge friends. j CM- has dropped in the local market from 40 to 38 ctnie. j Examinations at the publio ' echo )l bettio Monday. RcitJij,ons there end for the year today t j Cingres Hawley is to de!ivr the oration at the Corvallis ctlebra tioo of the glorious Fuurth. A. special. rnetiri( of tha Etst era S ur occurs TueeJay evenlutf in Masunio Temple tj onfer djgreef. Will Abrabim, well-known O. A. C. gialuate, called home recent ly from Schenectady by the illness of hie tnothr, arrived in town to day for a visit. Mr. Jesse Spencer, whose con dition of health ia a matter of coo earn to her .relatives and many friends went to Portland ye9terdav for medical treatment. She will enter a hospital, and may be com pelled to resort to a turgical opera ration. She wan accompanied by tier eon, Victor Spencer. The board of directors hive more than a ecoie ot applications far tne principalship of the Coival lie public schools, made vacant by the resignation of Principal Holmee. Among tbtm aie many well-known educators. Aoelt-ctiou is to be made about the middle of next week. The hint is going the rounds that four or five teachers io the Cor vsllU public schools will not be can didates for re-election to their pres ent poeitloop. It might not be wicked to add that copid is up to faie capers again and thai some peo ple deelare the little god to hv a ixaad intbe prospective resignitions. The water commission ba pur chaeed the necessary pipe and will 1 shortly begin ex'enelons removicpj the dead ends at the south ends of ' the atreets between Ninth and Fifib. The pipe costs 20 cents a foot, 13 3-4 cen's haviog bePii pid for toe atue sizs at the time the wcrks was bailt. ! While it ran in the pasture, a; $200 two-year-old colt on the J. '. W. Hamlin farm ncross the Willa I DON'T BORROW TROUBLE You will find enough You can save trouble acd House Furnishirgs of us. trouble in life without borrowing, expense by buying Fo nature and Take life easy. Come around and get one of our $1-5 Sz $3.25 ZEanacLzricclrs Enjoy the good old summer time on the porch or in the shade of the old apple tree. See Our Line of Go Carts $2.7 '5-$! 3.50 We want you to know that we keep Folding Porch Chairs, Folding Cots, Settees Camp Goods, and in fact everything that is needful about the house. LINOLEUM, CARPETS, ART SQUARES AND MATTiNG are found here with a larger assortment to select from and cheaper than any other place. Come and see. Hollenberg & Cady. MANY TRANSFERS MADE. Real Estate in Benton is Active List of New Deeds Filed. Isaac N. Winkle to Florence Bryan land south of Corvallis, $2500. David Bulks and wife to Bessie M. Hess two lots in block 15 in 1 Job's Add., $850. F. C. Sparkman and wife to J P. Wilson, one lot in block 13 $S5o r Growing Fastest witli Least Fuss And if you don't believe it, come and see MY MOTTO IS:-A CUSTOMER NEGLECTED, IS A CUSTOMER LOST' I GUARARNTEE YOU HONEST PRICES. EGGS, Chickens and Butter taken in exchange for mer chandise, can handle some wheat VICTOR P. MOSES DEALER IN EVERYTHING, Corvallis, Oregon. CQotte was oangbt and wontonly mu ; -Henry Ambler and wife to City tilUted by unknown parties. It ' of Philomath tart of lot 87 in block was eo cut and curved that the iQi Philomath, $100. iote3tines were exposed. The sni j Norris Looney aud wife to Mini died in great agorjy. Tnere are j Adolph C. Leisy, 160 acres south fuspecte. ! of Summit, $Soo . , . , . , Nettie Glassford and husband to --Wheat is 5 cents m the local chester A.. Taylor and wife one market, though tne boom in the lot in Avery.s 2nd Add $25Q. v,a.cSo uriter is paruy . xp;oaeo. ; Marv Q Wilbelrii and husband The rejjorts of dUmage and shortage ! tn T jui iUJjb, uuwover, me noi cumin- frmr ,orvr i t Oregon crop will j s E f " and wife to E be hort seems almost cerUio, bcib ' Horton in- block 2 N .from lack of acreage and lack of j v a,-o a, sua. Buyers say the export de-1 o Vnlin tn pi , Continued from Page 1. aod m-riT rjPOr rprM s oh ainecl to th opjtt Um day if Uwklty- rtpeptnK fruit woum gotft mark e'. s 1? trer ptctr bve pnea tor worK tnis year tnan in any prf-ceiog eeason, allhough the crop is the beet in three yeare. ; While mote help is coming in, there ie not half erjoueh yet to go arout d. I', is expclfd that (hip'tnehts wilt double up'f r eeveral day9 until the beigipth ot the season I reachei wiih on sunt picking for eev-ral weeke. ' Growers say thbt if the ehor.i.i'ge in hflp does not let up before toe Grangers leave, they will be invited lo stay and htlp gather the Jftig crop. Tut re ij still room for 2060 pickers who will be provided camping places and work as as they can arrive. iS- Expert -Pvyl Chinese with Eoon fan Mclyennan, 120 acres near A. B. xaand Is not to stiff as it wap, and ! Tu 1 K n, i , "flu two lots in block 1 10 the long run it will be the mflu- p Avery's Add, $ eoce that will determine the pnc, G. A. Robinson 1 foung to Roy Hollenberg ?btwriog the occasional excitement 'kicked op by the wheat gamblers ' Jimumeago and JNew York. The prices for Portland are, club, 86 and ?87; blue etem, 88 and 90; valley, i86 and -S7j red, 85. A.hol Miy is annsual in Wil lametle. Ii is here this season, however, in all its glory. As epeci aueoeofa heated term, yesterday vod Wednesday were stem-windere. 5Eh3 thermometer yesterday rose in several places to 90 in the shade, a poict more oharacterietic of mid--sQEQaaer than of May. Its effect on ,jr3wiog crops and gardens is be wailed. With prevalent drouth 'conditions it is an nnhappy situa tion. The rain, however, will prob aBiv come directly, for it never fails nn Oregon. Corvallis dealers quote three cents as the price for cbittim. A trade paper eays of the price of jark-; "Work in the gathering sec tions has been commenced, but the Sjw level of prevailing prices 8 ffjr ?s jiiule incentive to labor. The trets -naar the forwarding canters buve been well stripped and with the nr eessity of ex'eoding operations to Teaiote districts the expense of (moving supplibs may reasonably fse expected to show an increase. The IocbI market assumed a more active appearance late in the week, aith inquiries pending for car lote. Forty-four athletes for the h'rtfh echool meet tomorrow arrived today coon, and ten more are to come tonight from Astorii, La Grande, Baker City, Pendleton, Isl and City, : Union, and numerous other schools have delegations. The Portland High haB eight men. Hill Military Academy seven and the lEaatside High in Portland, four. "The rivalry for places in the meet "will be great and the various events -extremelv interesting. The Rose burg and the Eugene delegations will arrive on this evening train. "The visitors were met at the train, and each delegation is in the hands of a student oommittee. Tonight there will be a brief reception in their honor and tomorrow night a partv in the armory. The meet be' rgins at two o'clock tomorrow after- .hood. two lots in block 1 1 in N. B. and 's Add, $1. Robinson to E. A. Horton lots ia block 2 N. B. and P. Avery's Add., $500. Charles Rogers to Hattie Boul den lot 11 in block 1, Chase's Add, $200. E. McLennan to R. S. Irwin four lots in block 3 Chase's Add., $10. H. R. Nehrbas to C. L. Fichard one half interest in 552 acres south of Philomath, $1. L. R. Goodman to C. C. Huff 32 acres south of Philomath. $10. G. V. Skelton to Emma B. Thompson two lots in block 2 Ray burn' s Add., $1. W. P. Miner to C. F. Kempin lot 6 in Dixon's Add., $1275. E. E. Wilson to M. J. Vernon 40 acres in Alsea, $10. B. F. Hyland to W. J. Dinges four lots in block 4, Avery's and Well's Add., $600. U. S. to James N. Norris 160 acres west of Philomath. IlFrank Lucas to George L. Davis 160 acres southwest or Philomath, $1000. Benton Realty Co. et al to H. A. Oleman 80 acres near Summit, $200. ' A. J. Shipley to C. G. Shipley, 200 acres near Monroe, $3500. U. S.to E.Begert 160 acres south of Philomath. W. A. Cross to M. P. Burnett 160 southwest of Philomath, $200, Loui-ville, Kv., My 28. Gen eral George B. Caetlemao tolay e reived a telegram from Adjutant General A'Usworih at Wa hmgtor, LOMfyirgbim that the endurance test acro-e the coLtinent fron Ore gon to New Jersey between an Ar abian stallion and a h ree selected ny the American Saddle-Hor0e Breeders' Association has been in definitely portponet The ride was tJ have b"eo start ed this week, the obj-ci to dettrm ine the relative mdurar ca and speed of the American and Arabian hors es for the onfit of fulye breedirg and seleciion of United S ates cav alry hordes. The Arabian stallioa which was was to nave b-eo used was Homer Davenport's sullion Nedjram, and the pifetponemeot followed a letter aanounciog that Nedjram waseick. the American horse i-elrcted, Cli -on, was hrougbt to this city from General Caetlemau'a farm a week ago. -: BEST BREAD and pas ry can obtained at Starr s Bakery. be SLAB WOOD At the Corvallis sawmill at $ 1 50 per load , strictly cash on delivery. FOR SALE Jersey s Bull, three years old.eligible toregistry. Gen tle, a fine individual. Will ex change for one of equal breeding. W. F. Curry, Corvallis R.F.D.i. ft Annual Rose . Fair. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold therr annual Rose Fair on Wednesday, June ,th at tne upera iiouse. .following is the list of prizes and premiums. Class 1. rinest specimen rose, not less than eight named varieties-. 1st $21.50, 2nd $x.5o Clas? -Mart artistically ar ranged dfaiug tashle decoration 1 st $2.50, 2nd $1.50. Class 3. Best collection climb ers. 1st $1.50, 2nd $1.00. Class 4 Most artistically ar ranged vase of roses- 1st 75 cents, 2nd 5o cents. Class 5. Best exhibit of wild flowers by children under 15 years. 1st $1.00, 2nd 50 cents. Class 6. Best boquet of miscel laneous cut flowers. 1st 7s cents,' 2nd 50 cents. Entry fee for all classes 10 cents. All exhibits must be the prodoc tion of the exhibitor. The hour for receiving exhibits will close at 3 p. m. Doors open to the public at 5 p. m. The ladies will serve a warm din ner from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., also lunch, ice cream and cake in the evening. National Steel Ranges, at Kempin' s new store north - of Hotel Corvallis. ' , c: Dress Making. Sewing done rea- sonablew Two doors south " of the Water works, oh First St. i tf GCLDSON & GEAHAM. Say! ' u - Do you know , Joiin Lenger or Np. 9 meets all in , and1 out going trains? . No! : Yes and he tends to all your baggage and small . parcels with prompt delivery. Please call Res. 251 or Allen's Drug Store.". Are the greateat and best selectors of Tea values. They know good Tea from the poor and indifferent kinds not by taste and smell, but by look and touch. We pride ourselves upon, the exceptionally high grade lines of Teas' and Coffees which we have in stock, and we are sure that the most captious critic will approve both.' They are great money savers to the householder, too, as a small quantity goes a long way. -.- -We Are Headquarters For Uptons, Teatlys, Folgers, Schillings Tea HOPES' GROCERY. PHONE 2 0 3. B. A. CATHEY Physician & Surgeon Office, room 14, BanK Hldg. Honrai IO to ia and a to 4. Phone, office a 1 2 Residence ISO. Corvallis, Oregon. G. R. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office np siajrs in Burnett Brlci Ties idence on the coiner of Maditon and Seventh it. Fhcu at house and office. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cor Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may b eft at Graham & v -fcBm,R druir itor. J. A. WOODS General Auctioneer. A Square Dea and charges right Corvallis, Oregon. J. FRED FATES ATTOR a l-AT-LA W. Zierolf Building. ' Phone lad. 384. Dr. Hanford Successor to Bowen Lester Burnett Bldg. Corvallis, Or. . B ftorning, The Grocer. m ST! We are not inclined to spend much time 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 . B Roraing 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 A. Boulden Grocery Store ' 'CorvalhsV E.E. WILSON, ATTORNEY Al LAW. F. C. M'Reynolds Teacher of Violin, Mandolin, Banjo, Guitar, Viola and "Cello OAC School of Music. Music furnished for all ocj casions. Large'or small orchestra. " - Willamette Valley Banking Company Corvallis, Oregon. RESPONSIBILITY $100,000 Deals in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. Bnys County, City and School Warrant. Principal Correspondents. 8AM FRANCISCO i PORTLAND ( The Bank o SEATTLE ( California TAOOHA 1 i PTKW TORK-Nman. J. P. Honu A Co. CHICAGO National Bank of The Re pub lie. LONDON, ENG. N Ml BothMUlld ban CANADA . Vniop Kitnk ot Canada Notice of Sale. Pub'lc notice is hrreby elven. tnt the under . flgned, as the administrator ot the etste ot Pe ter Wilson, deceased, by virtue of an order of the county court of Jackson county, Ortgou, sit ting In probate, said o-der being ef date the 26th day of April, 1907. will from and after Monday the 3d day of June, 1907, nd at and from the hour ot 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, otfi-r for sale, and sell all of the right, title and interest of the sail estate in and to ail of the following de scribed real property, situated in Benton county, Oregon, tivwit:. The Kortn-east quarter o' section is. in 'i own- ship 12 South, Range o West, containing 160 acres. Sain rale will take place at the law office of E. E. Wilson in Corvallis. Benton county, uregon. and will continue until the highest possible price has been received for said tract of land, and said property fold. Slid property will be sold Tree irom ail liens ana tncumorances tvnai. soever. Dated at Corvallis. Oregon, this the 3rd day of May, 1907. D. H. CHESET, Administrator of the estate ot Peter Wilson, deceased. Notice to Creditors. In the Matter ot the Estate of -Eliza A. Kt iebt. tfeeeased. No-ie4 berebv elvrtri to all-neranhs eowcem- etl h n 'i "e vmuei elgwd haa-been duly appelated"" i.imiiHnwr-of-tn "feite -of 'said' Eliza' A, ' Kini.i. Kn-aeneea, by the- county court of the stie of Oreeon for Beuton county. All persons having claims against s id estate ol Eliza A. Knight, deceased, are hereby reauired to pre sent the same, with proper voucners therefor, duly verified as by law required, within six montns from tne date neroi to tne unaertlgueu at his law office in Corvallis, Oregon. DatedApril 80, 1907. E. E. WILSON, Administrator ot the Estate of Eliza A Knight, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. In the II after of the Estate , of James Hayes, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned administratrix of the estate of James Hayes, de ceased. ha riled her final account as such ad ministratrix with the clerk of the county court, ol the state ol Oregon, for Benton county, and the said court has fixed Saturdny the 8th day of June, 1907, at the hour o( ten o'clock in the fore noon as the time, ar d the county court room In the court house In Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing any and all obiectlona to the said ac count and for settlement thereof. ; Dated this May 10,1907. S CAROLINE HAYES, 1 Administratrix of the Estate of James Hayes,! Deceased. i Chamberlain's Salve. Tfiis salve" is intended especially for sore nipples,' burns; frost bites, chappcitjhandx, itching piles, chronic sore eves, granulateil eye lids, old chronic sores' and for diseases ol, the skin, such as tetter, -salt rheum, xing worm,' scald1 head, herpes, barber's itch, scabies, or itch and eczema. ' It. has, met with unparalleled success in "the treatment of these diseases. Price 23 cents per box. Try it. For sale by Graham & "Wortham.