33
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for
the county of Bentcn:
The Coast Lmd and Lire Stock Company
a Corporation, Plaintiff, ; "
Tg.
Kaorola C. Hogg, William Plncknev Whvtp,
William Burke, Thomas E. Burte.Emiiy
Bentley, J. F. Yates.'as administrator of
the estate of T. Egerton Hogg ; Jeffurson
D. Young, Edwar.l P. Coe, .Margaret D.
Coe, his wile ; Alice Stanley Coe,--Mont-
. ' gomety, Richard Montgomery, her hut-J
band; Mary Emma Coe, widow of George
S. Coe, deceased and Arthur H. Masto,
and the Astoria Company, a Corporation
Defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon, yon are
hereby required to appear and"answer the com
plaint of the above named plaintiff, filed In the
. above entitled court with the clerk of said court
on or before the day of July, 1907, and you
are hereby notified that if you fail to ap
pear and answer said complaint as hereby requir
ed the plaintiff will apply to the above entitled
court for the relief asked for in the complaint on
file herein, to-wit:
For a decree of the court correcting the deed
made on the 20th day ot Mart. 18SH, by T. Eger
ton Hogg to George S. Coe as trustee, tecoided
Aprl 9, 188.S, in b..ok of deeds. Vol. '-X" page 82,
Deed records for Benton touuty. Oregon, and the
deed made by Edwar.l P. Coe. Margaret D. Coe,
his wife: Alice Stanley C e-Mouiuonirry. Rich
ard Montgomery bir liusbnnd and Aliiry Emma
Coe. widow of Geo'ee S. ' oe, .leceas-rt, to Arthur
H. Maston. on the 8;h d- y .f .'n... 1. 9, which
said deed whs rerer n-d thf 2i-t oay "t June,
1S97. in book i f ilea's Vol U). i.a; e Vl, Deed
Records ol liei.Km county, Oitgm., ..nr. tocorrett
the deed made by Aril ur iatou as Uustee to
the Atn:ia company, dat d thu - day ol
Aurii. AH. and recoided on the llili day of July.
ltiOO, in ti e Book cf Dei fls. Vol. 8s pn9 18 of
Deed Kef-orris for Benton county, Oregon, and to
correct thedced made by the Aaloria company.
acorpoia'jnsi. on toe litn day ot iovemoer. tyou,
to the Co' t.t l.und and Live Bloc k Company, a
corporation, which pflld d ed was recorded on
the26lh nay of ilrn-h 1901. B.k of Deeos, Vol
40. oaee SO Drrti Kei ord !.r Beutou county. Or
aeon. It the foltowmtf particular, so thatit shall
read '-Th- Nurtti ore-half the Sou"h-East one
fourth 01 -neciion 7, Town 'hip 12. South Range 7
Westof the Willameite Meiidian, Oregon," in
stead of I'n you'll .-n. -nelf of the both-east
one-four h f see l 11. 7. Tow it-hip 12, S.uth Range
7 West 01 ihc Willamette Mir.uiau, Oregon, and
decreeing ilist the plaintiff is the owner in fee
simple of said latins and it e whole thereof and
ft' at the deeleudants or thher of them hove no
.Jrignt, title or niti-ret-t in or to the said lands or
any part or i-o tion thereof and that the defend
ants and eai'h niil all of them be required to
make a deed to thf plalntilt' within (30) days of
the date of t'--e decree rcor.!ed in this cause, con
veying to Ihe ilaintlffby coriect descriptions of
saiu lands noy rlgat. title or interest that the
defendants or either or any of tht-m may have In
and to the amne and If the defendants fail to so
make a deed therefor thflt the decree rendered
herein may be fi ed as a deed correcting the sev
eral conveyances made bv the 1 efendants as
asked for in pMutiffs complaint, and for such
other and further decree as to the court may
seem just and pi oti and tor the costs ana dis
bursements.. This summons is rublished byrT'Vrof the Hon.
E. Woodwarl, ju-iitt-of the coi-nly r-tirt in and
for Benton county. Oregon duly uiauc in tlie City
of Coivallls, Oregon, on the 24th day of May,
1907. ordering sai-1 mmmonsto be s"iv-d bv pub
lication and that th me be pubiisiied in the
Corvallis Times ni) ihat the firs' publication
be made on the Slt day of May, 19 7, nd the
last publication thcieof be made on ihe 12th day
of July, 1907, requiring the defendant- to answer
on or Detore tno ist'i oay of- Jul-
WEATHERFORD & WYATT
, Attorneys for Plaiutiff .
Notice to Creditors
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned is
the duly appointed and acting administrator of
the estate of S. w . Jackson, deceased, pursuant
to the order of the county court of the state of
Oregon, for Benton county. All persons having
claims against said estate are notified to present
the same duly verified to this administrator at
the office of McFadden and Brvson in the city of
Corvallis, said county, within six months from
wis uaw;,
Dated May 24, 1907,
ISAAC H. JACKSON,
Administrator of the estate of S. W, Jackson,
deceased.
Summi
ons,
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the
county 01 Benton.
Saniuuel E. Young, Plaintiff , vs. Curtis Beers
and Hattie Beers, his wife, Rebecca Rindlaub
and saran Li. cooper, ceiendants.
To Curtis Beers and Hattie Beers, defendants
In the neme of the state of Oregon, vou are
hereby required to appear in the above entitled
court and answer the complaint filed against
you in the above entitled suit on or before the 3d
day ot July, 19G7, and if you fail so to answer for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
court thereof for the relief prayed for in his com
plaint, to-wit: that plaintiff recover judgment
against delendant, Curtis Beers for $300 and in
terests, attorney fees, and costs ; and that the
mortgage described in the complaint herein.fexe
cuted by defendant? Curtis Beers and Hattie
Beers, his wife, to Leth a Rodgers and assigned
to plaintiff, on the N. 1-2 of the S; E. 1-4 of section
26, T. 10 S., K. 6 West of Willamette meridian,
containing 80 acres, be decreed a first Hen on
said property and that said mortgnge 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 relief as the
caurt may decree.
This summons i published not less than six
consecutive weeks, date ot first publication
to be May 21, 1907: date of last publication to be
July 2, 1907, date of appearance to be on or before
July 3. 1907, by order of Hon. E. Woodward,
county judge of the above county and state.
Dated May 14, 1907.
E. R. BRYSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice of Sale.
In the County Court of the state of Oregon for
the county of Benton:
In the matter of the Guardianship of the Person
and Estate of Gertrude A. Seckler, a Minor.
Notice Is hereby given, that pursuant to an order
of court and license granted by the county court
of the state of Oregon for the county of Benton,
made and entered on the 8th day ot June, 1907, in
the matter of the guardianship of the person and
estate of Gertrude A. Seckler, a minor, the un
dersigned, Anna Secklar, the duly appointed
gnardian of the person and estate of said minOr,
will from and after the 6th day of July 1907, pro
ceed to sell at private sale, subject to the con
firmation ol the county court all the right, title
and Interest of said minor, Gertrude A. Seckler,
In and to lots one (1), two (2), lu block seven -'
teen (17) in the original town of Marysviile, now
Corvallis, Benton county. State of Oregon, said
Interest being an undivided one-half subject to
the right of dower of the undersigned, Anna
Seckler, widow ot Wflliam Seckler, father of said
miner. -
Terms of sale to be cash, or one-half caFh,
and cne-hslf on time at 6 percent interest se
cured by mcrtgage on said premises.
Bids or offers may be made In writing at any
time after publication of this notice and before
making sale, to my attorney, S. S. Gillespie, at of
tiee of J. F. Yates, Corvallis, Oregon, or directed
to 420 Commercial Building, Portland. Oregon.
ANNA SECKLER,
Gnardian of person and estate ot Gertrude A.
Seckler.
F. C. M'Reynolds
Teacher of Violin, Mandolin Banjo,
Guitar, Viola and 'Cello OAC School
of Music. Music furnished for . all oc'
casions. Large or small orchestra.
Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned that he has
purchased, as of date April 16,
1907, the saw-mill plarit, and busi
ness of E. W. Strong at Corvallis,
Oregon, heretofore operated under
: the name of Corvallis Saw-mill
. Compacjr and that he will continue
such buwncn under the same name
521 m Percy Auen
GHEERJJP3J
EN wel
come the
fancy hat
band it
gives a chance to show
a cheerful bit of color in
their dress.
There is only one band that lies flat and
smooth, that does not wrinkle, slip out of
place or get baggy and loose.
"THE WICK ADJUSTABLE
FANCY HAT BAND"
-the band with books" (all rights reserved).
The Wick Band can be adjusted to any hat
stray, panama, slouch or telescope. Goes
right on over the old band. Fits any size hat.
Any hat can be made a Club or Varsity
hat by the adjustment of a Wick Band.
Over nine hundred patterns and combi
nations: Club, Fraternity or College colors:
stripes, plaids, polka dots, neat gray or new
black and white effects.
25c. and 50c.
A variety of the latest patterns and
color combinations always in stQc.li,
IS b; Kline
ing furniture. Suitable for light or heavy occupants. Strong and durable.
Made of canvas and steel Better than a Harrimock. Better than a
rocker. Better than a settee.
You can try it,i before you buy it
'' - ' " - a -
Let us place one of these chairs on your porch. Sit in it for an hour.
If you don't care to keep it, telephone us, and we will call for it. Call and
see it at our store. You will say its the coolest most comfortable of all
summer seats.
Automatic in
Construction
HoUenberg & Cady.
V Recreation! r :
Are you gcirg on a vacation, a
the sea-shore. Yes? Then you
to carry that valuable watch to such
Why risk the loss of the watch or the
you can get comparatively accurate
watches that Pratt the Jeweler &
A Parker "Luckey Curved fountain pen is just the thing for these
occasions too.
SPECIALTIES IN
S
HO E S
FOR -WOMEN
MISSES AND
CHILDREN
We have also received our Spring lines of Men's Ox
fords, etc, in ali the latest shapes.
Call and Save 5 Per Cent.
' Of your cash by trading with u. ,
F. L. MILLER'S
When you see it in our ad its so '
Corvallis - - - .Oregon
Comfort'
Swing Ghairs.
You make no mistake in sel
ecting the Comfort Chair for
your porch or ' lawn. The
Comfort ' Chair . comprises all
the comfortable 'm features of
other kinds of porch or loung-
Rest you
all over ;
trip to the miiieSj the woods or to
need a time-piece, but can you afford
a place as that? Certainly "riot!
chance of a costly smash-up when
time with on of those DOLLAR
Optician sells? . I
- '' ;
LOCAILORE.
For advertisements in this column the rate
of 15 cents per line will be charged.
Af iss Gladys Borst . returned
Sunday from a few days visit with
Suver friends. y
The Gatch-Horner fishing par
ty arrived yesterday - from a week's
sojourn in Alsta. v: -
y -rrPostmast.er Johnson and Mike
Bauer arrived from a fishing trip at
Five Rivers Saturday afternoon,
with ample evidence pf the success
of tbeir efforts. Tbey were absent
several days. ' ,t . - . '
H ying operations have begun,
but are not yet general. The crop
is uiut-ual y light, bting in strik
ing contrast with last seison, when
it was very heavy. No prices are
quoted yet
,' Graduating exercises of eighth
grade pupils occur . tonight at Ply
mouth chapel, and Friday right at
North Palestine church. -
Prof. Hulmes and fami!v left
Friday for Ostrander, Washington,
where they are to reside, and where
Mr. Holmes is to accept a position
as bookkeeper in a sawmill. The
residence property in this- city has
been purchased bv Mrs. Marv H.
Whitby.
Thoffia Cillahah arrived Sun
day night from Sacramento, where
he was called by the death of his
sister.'Nellie Callahan Smith. He !
brought to his home, little Robert
Smith, aged eight, left motherless
by the mtlancholy event at Sacra
mento. .
The annual S ate Conference
of the "Church of God" in Oregon
will convene at their church in Jobs
addition beginning Friday evening,
June 28, and hold over Sunday.
About 25 delegates and several
prominent ministers will be present
from abroad. All are invited to
attend.
The schools of , the Kings Val
ley country had a very successful
picnic Saturday. There was a lit
erary and musical program, provid
ed by the schools and addresses by
Superintendent Denman, Prof.
Shipe and Prof. Goodrich of Philo
math. One of the features was
Siusic by the . Philomath quartette.
Thesewith the-csaal sports, made
the day very enjoyable.
Onus Brown, a well known
Corvallis boy, now a resident of
Brownsville, is meeting with very
good success in the - sale of Eastern
Oregon horses, of which he has a
bunch to sell. They run from 900
to 1300 and are broken and unbrok
en. .. Half a dozen were sold Fri
day at the Willamette Grange pic
nic three were sold at the Bell
fountain picnic, three at Monroe
and several yesterday. They will
be on the grounds during the races
km the 2nd and 3rd of July.
Sunday "was a day of picnic
ingV' Most of those who utilized
the day for an outing, traveled in
the direction of the blackberry
patch on the Willamette Island
near Dick Kiger's place. In all,
about 100 Corvallisites rendezvous
ed in the vicinity. Some of them
picked berries, while others, Rob
ert Johnson among them, saw that
the lunch didn't spoil. . About 35
gallons of fine blackberries were
gathered in all. One young girl,
Minerva Kiger, picked nearly five
gallons in two hours.
, Mrs. A. N. Harlan was pain
fully injured in an accident Sun
day. With two Howard children,
she was enroute home from a day
in the country. While descending
a hill near Dixons, a shaft of the
buggy broke, and the vehicle ran
against the horse. The animal
ran, and a broken end of the shaft
stuck in the ground. -The buggy
was lifted high, and Mrs. Harlan
thrown with her face against a
stump. The forehead was laid
open to the bone, and the face cut
and bruised in many places. She
was carried to a house and after
her wounds were treated, another
vehicle was procured and"she was
brought home. The children es
caped unhurt, i.
The general committee has
hung up a prize of ?io to be award
ed for the mostttractive float that
appears in the parade on the 4th.
The invitation is extended to all
business houses, societies and
lodges to prepare floats and com
pete for the prize. A general invi
tation is extended to all owners of
carriages, buggies, hacks or other
conveyances and to horsemen and
horsewomen to appear in the pa
rade, to the end that an impressive
showing may be made. The G. A.
R. has accepted an invitation to
participate and will appear in the
parade and carry the national col
ors. The 2nd -and 3rd have been
set as the days of .the races. .For
the latter there is said to be prom
ise of a great many entries and a
J great many fine horses. ,
" The vote for goddess up to last
night is, Miss Barclay,, 354;.. Miss
Marvin, 206. ' '
The Logan berry crop is com
ing on, Samuel Whitesides, the
well known ,bery man, has 300
vines in full beating. -
Miss Alice Jones arrived Mon
day from La Grande where she has
been teaching since the first of Sep
tember. One of the contributers to ihe
fund for the 4th is $10 by A. Wil-
helm & Sons of Monroe. With
Monme joining in for the celebra
tion a stem winder of a time is as
sured. It is expected that the
south end of the county will turn
out enmas-e. Congressman Haw
ley is to deliver the address.
The G. A. R. veterans ; are to,
take part in the parade on the 4th,
and all old soldiers are requested to
meet in Odd Fellows hall . at nine
o'clock that morning. It is the de
sire of the post to have as large a
turnout as possible.
: A young woman ' enroute to
the Kings Valley picnic from Cor
vallis Saturday, lost heir gold
watch. Notice of a reward for its
returnjs to be seen in ano'her col
umn. She went via the Wells-Air-lie
road.
Mr aDd Mrs. J. B. Horner as
sisted by Mr-. Lake and Mrs.
Kr.isely gave a reception in honor
of Presidect-elect Kerr and family
at Alpha Hall last evening from 7
to 10. Miss Catrte Dauneman ore-
fded in the dining, room assisted
by Mabel Withycombe, Mary Dan-
neman, Edna Allen and Juliet Coo
per. The attendance was large.
Risaracter, Firecracker !
Ziz, bum, bah!
Eireworks at Gun Hodes.
Huh, Rah! Rah!
HORSES AND AUTOS.
Also men Some Incidents and Some
' -. f .
Accidents.
The advent of new autos has put
Benton county horses on their met
tie and their owners on the qui
vive. It has also put some owners
on the ground. George Denman
was one. He met Mark Rickard's
new machine, and the horse paid
no attention until after the danger
was cver.-ySTben jhe got jscsred and
ran with ihrig which !carf.ied. sev
eral ladies, into a ditch. Mr.
Rickard chivalrously picked up the
wreck and hauled all home.
When an auto approaches a ve
hicle from the rear, and the warn
ing horn is blown, there is always
activity on the upper works of the
vehicle. The decks are cleared for
action without delay. Two men in
a buggy,, under such circumstances,
the other dayj leaped but and both
seized the horse by the bridle bits.
They were the only really scared
things in the neighborhood. the
wise horse neither moved a muscle
nor batted an eye. He acted like
he had been elbowing autos all his
life. His drivers, however, didn't
suspect him to be so wise and evi
dently expected, when the auto
flashed before him, that he would
flip a back somersault over the
buggy or coon up a tree, buggy,
drivers and all. -
Samuel Whitesides, the well
known farmer west otjtown, took
time by the forelock. His son
Clarence drives an auto. The old
gentleman got his roadsters ail to
gether and tied them to a tree. By
appointment, Clarence appeared
with the machine and took it
through all manner of evolutions in
the presence of the prancing bunch
circling around them, blowing the
horn and performing generally.
As a result of the treatment Mr.
Whitesides, the elder, expects his
equines to live the simple quiet life,
no matter how many autos are on
the horizon.
Fireworks!
All kinds
Hodes.
Fireworks!
and the b:
Fireworks!
st at ; Gun
WANTED.
WANTED. Woman or girl for
second cook m logging camp
Address Mrs. A. Robinson, Hos
kins, Oregon.
WIDOW LADY, aged 46, extra fine cook
and housekeeper would like situation
with some man in need of same. Will
not work for women. Enquire at
Times office, . . . . - . 2t
FAR II MACHINERY FOR SALE. One
mower, hav-rake, sickle-grinder' and
. binder. All in good condition. Cheap,
B. L. Taylor, .Phone 7O2, RFD 3, Cor
vallis. . -.- :' . 3t
Dress Making. Sewing done rea
sonable. Two doors south of the
water works, on First St. tf
GoLDSON & GBAHAM.
' - MARKED DEATH.
'"I
Alleged Plot t Assassinate Monroe
Merchants A Warning Letter.
In a warning letter received
through the mails by A. Wilhelm
at Monroe yesterday, it is stated
that members cf the well known
firm are marked for death , , and
that they are to be blown up with
bombs in the same way that the
death' of ex Governor Steuenberg
was accomplished in Idaho in De
cember 1905. The letter, which is
signed "A Farmer," declares that
six men have sworn to do the deed,
and that the last of August is the
limit to which the marked men are ,
to be allowed to live. Adam Wil
helm Sr. and his sons Mat and
Adam are mentioned as slated for "
death, and the assassin that picks
off the first one receives a bonus of
$500. Instant death is declared to
be the portion of any one of the six
who shall give information as to the
plans. The letter says a bomb is to
be placed at the gate of the Wll
helm home, just as was done at exj
Liovernor tsteuenberg s gate.
A tact that makes the letter as
sume graver interest is that some
time ago a plan to burn the Wil
helm store narrowly failed - of exe
cution. Several places about the
building were saturated with coal
oil, and a m?tch was applied. For
some reason, the design failed, and
now the letter pretends to throw
light on the affair by saying that
'the kid " tbat was to do the burn-
iug got frightened and put out the
fi-re, after he had , lighted it. The .
letter also insists.: that the gang of
six claim they have grievances'
against the Wilhelms. and that the
assassination is to be a means of
revenge, ihe letter is written on
a circular sent out in the late cam
paign by J. Scott Taylor, demo
cratic candidate for - state printer.
An additional detail that heightens
the seriousness of the letter is that
such threats as it contains are
known to have been made several
times in the past. The firm is one
of the best known in the county,
and comprises citizens of high char
acter. The letter is as follows:
- THE LETTERS .
A Wilhelm you are v Marked to
Be killed with a Bumb and I want
to Give you a Chance for your life
it is Planed -to Plant a Bumb at
year gate Mat and Adam are also
Marked Be on yonr garH. 6. Men
have Planed tq do it when the fire,,
was started to get you all out to the
fire and then shoot all cf you But
the kid that started the fire got
scared and Put the fire out. 6 men
have sworn to pick you. of and one
of the 6 pretends to be your friend
and gets favors off you they all say
Wilhelms done them dirt and gee
even the man that shoots the first
one of you gets five hundred dol
lars and the man that tells gits kill
ed you are all to be killed By the
last of August dont let on you No
for if they no I posted you I'll be
killed. - :
A Farmer.
COSTLY BRICK.
(
For the Woman's Building Sonie Fig
ures That Enter Into the Con
struction. Pressed brick is arriving for com
pletion of the walls of the Woman's,
building at the College It comes
from Newberg and thereby hangs a
tale. The clay for making it is
taken from the banks ot the Wil
lamette near Buena Vista. The
clay bed could not be reached on
account of high water during boat
iog season, and the material, after
being digged from the bank, was
hauled by team to the railroad at
Parker station. The men who
hauled it made $5.50 per day,
which is a straw that shows some
thing of the cost of the brick.
By train, the clay was carried to
the brick works at Newberg, and
then, by train it was carried to Cor
vallis. . For all this handling there
was' a good wage, and the ultimate
cost of the brick may be imagined,
There are 400,000 brick, pressed
and common in the building.
There are 500,000 lath. Sixteen
hundred pounds of nails are requir
ed in putting on the lath. There
is 7o odd thousand feet of floor
space. Over seven tons of nails
enter into construction or the build
ing, and over 9,000 barrels of ce
ment. - . ' ,
The work is going ahead as rap
idly as the delay in securing mater
ials will permit. A portion of the
structure will probably oe reaay
for occupancy by the -opening of
college September 2?th.
LOST.
"K."
office.
Gold chain and locket marked
Finder please return to Times
FOR SALE, Furniture, carpets,
wall paper.opposite Hotel Corvallis.
A, H. Ksms.