vol.- xuai.
CkDRVAiLis, BentoxN County Oregon; Tuesday, Juxe 12. 190G.
THE BIG MEET.
At Salem Saturday Second Hon
ors for O. A. C.
The eighth annual track and
field meet of the Inter-Collegiate
Athletic Association of Oregon,
held at . the state fair grounds
Saturday afternoon resulted in a
decisive victory for the Univer
sity of Oregon. Out of a total
of 153 points the Eugene athletes
won 84, OAC 56, Willamette
University 10, and Pacific Uni'
versity 3.
Smithson, of Corvallis, sprint
er and hurdler, clipped a fifth of
a second from the Northwest rec
ord for high hurdles, and Louns
berry, of Willamette, raised the
state college record for the high
jump. Captain Hug, of Oregon,
made a new state record for the
hammer throw.
Dan Kelly was the star per
former of the meet, winning a
total of 18 points in the sprints
and jumps. George Prideaux,
an Oregon freshman, gave Green
haw, the swift Corvallis man, the
race of his life in the 440-yard
dash, and Lowell, another fresh
man from the state university,
gave Davolt, the Corvallis miler,
a merry chase.
Smithson, of OAC, surprised
the crowd by defeating Moores of
U. of 0. in the high hurdles, but
Moores , turned the tables on the
Corvallis lad in the 220-yard hur
dles and the 220-yard dash. Re
cent rains caused a slow track,
but the time in some of the
events was creditable.
They are "Rustlers."
Things are doing up at Belle
fountain, where plans are on foot
to celebrate the Fourth of July in
splendid style. Just what the
nature of the celebration will be
is not yet determined, ' but it is
certain to be a day of pleasure
for everyone who goes out to that
place. . .
The Bellefountain camp
ground has recently been bought
back by the Bellefountain Park
Association, composed of the cit
izens of that neighborhood. The
grounds were sold about two
years ago and the raouey used in
the purchase ot Simpson's chapel.
There were many who regretted
the sale, however, and efforts
were put forth to. secure the
grounds and keep them 'open ror
all sorts of public gatherings.
The place has been cleaned up
recently, and as rapidly as funds
are obtained a large stage will be
erected, permanent candy-stands
put up, seats provided and every
thing painted and put in first
class condition.
An attraction of the grounds
is a natural spring of pure cold
water, and the location of the
park is said to be the most beauti
ful in this section ot the state.
The camp ground contains
eight acres, and is a portion of
the Oren Belknap place.
Only $64 is left to be paid by
the Park Association in re-buying
the ground and more than
this sum will probably be realiz
ed on the Fourth.
Many Corvallis people are
already planning to celebrate at
that place, and posters are out
drawing attention to the propos
ed event.
Big Show Coming.
The great Burch & Reiss show,
which closed a successful engage
ment in Portland last Saturday
night, will exhibit in Corvallis
Saturday, June 16, giving shows
at 2 and 8 p. m. This show trav
els by its own special train, and
is said to be one of the best of
the kind in America. There are
over 350 performing auimals in
the aggregation.
, It ia said that the people camping
-oat ia Golden Gate Park, San Francisco
fairly clamored for the daily newspapers.
Itiira American habit and ineradicable.
Official Returns
NAME OF CANDIDATE.
For TJ 8 Senator
Hiram Gould, pro
. Fred W. Mulkey, rep
J D Stevens, soc
For TJ i Senator,
Jonathan Bourse, Jr., rep.....
John M. Gearln, denw.
B. Lee Psget, pro..,
A G Simola, soc
For Representative in congress.
u uauoway aem
Edward F Green, pro
Willi C Hawley, rep
W W Myers, soc
For Governor
I H Amos, pro
C W Barzee, soc.
George E Chamberlain, dem....
James W ithicom be, rep
For Secretary ot State
Frank W Benson, rep....
R C Brown, boc
T 8 McDaniel. pro
F H Sroat, dem
For Stale Treasurer
Leslie BHtler, pro...'.
G B Cook, soc
J D Matlock, dem
George A Steele, rep
For Supreme Judge
O J Bright, pro
Robert Eakin, rep
T GHailey, dem
Marcus W Robbins, soc
For Attorney General
C O Brix, soc I.,
A M Crawford, rep
Bobt-rt A Miller, dem
F B Rutherford, pro
For Snp't of Public Instruction
J H Ackerman, rep
J E Hosmer. soc
Henry Sheak, pro
For State Printer
J C Cooper, boc.....
Willis 8 Duniway, rep
Alvin S Hawk, pro
J Scott Taylor, dem
For Com. of Labor Statistics
O PHoff, rep
W S Richards, soc
For Judge of Circuit Court
Lawrence T Harris
For State Senator
A 3 Johnson, rep
Stanley O Watkins, pro
For Representative .
A A Carter, pro
For County Judge
O V White, pro
E E Wilson. Dem
E E Woodward, rep
For County Commissioner
Paul Dodele, dem pro
Georere W Smith, rep
For County Sheriff
M P Burnett, Dem
- Fred O Peil. rep.
E T Wertzbaugher, pro
For County Clerk
Victor P. Moses, dem......
T T Vincent, rep
For Recorder of conveyances
Geo. A. Bennett, pro
Hurley L Hull, dem...
Emery J Newton, rep..
For Treasurer
W A Buchanan, dem
E W Uurkee, pro. . . .
S H Horton, rep. . s-.. . . ... .......
For Surveyor
Thomas A Jones, dem.... .......
For Coroner - w .
8 N Wtlklns, rep
For prohibition - " v
. Tee
No Z.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Feature of Commencement Week
at the College.
The O. A. C armory
has a
seating. capacity of nearly 1,200,
but it was filled to the very doors
Sunday with the throng that
gathered to listen to the annual
baccalaureate sermon. Pretty
. . a
gowns, fluttering ribbons and
frills, "sweet girl graduates" and
sweet girls who were not grad
uates, dignified seniors and smil
ing "freshies" all mingled in
the scene and made it one of
unusual interest and beauty. The
armory was prorusely decorated
with bunting, flags and flowers.
and on the rostrum was seated a
large number of singers, the
chorus singing being a spial
feature of the occasion.
The sermon was delivered by
Rt. Rev. Frederic W. Keator,
D. D., bishop of Olympia. His
thought was that education with
out religion would prove unsatis
factory and incomplete to the
student; that religion was natural
to the normal man, and that it
was not merely a profes
sion, but a full and loving ser
vice to God, gratefully rendered
in acknowledgement of all that
God has done for man. The
speaker wished to impress upon
his hearers that religion deals
with the present every-day life,
and that it is a reality, here and
now, not merely a means of
getting into heaven at some re
mote future time, as it some
times seems to be considered.
Bishop Keator is an impressive
and earnest speaker, and held the
attention of his audience well.
The services began at 10:45 ani
concluded at 12:15. There were
no services at any of the city
churches, all joining in the bac
calaureate exercises.
; The seniors, in a body, occu
pied a postiion in the center sec
tion of seats, at the front, and
were an interesting and interested
g"np.
of Benton County Election June 4, 1906
! III o f I ,2 f 8 E
a sa s 5
0 o o o . i . v o
to ta . "
29 24 36 18 18 20 22 11 11 0 86 6 16 7 13 311
168 173 160 104 35 60 51 65 63 31 144 32 07 27 89 1301
12 15 22 7 10 12 9 10 11 6 15 7 6 6 19 166
134 121 123 ?6 22 50 88 55 48 20 111 26 81 27 68 1030
85 65 95 58 46 60 81 6fr' 57 17 102 32 41 17 65 ! 871
11 JO 17 9 1 8 1 4 0 0 59 2 11 1 6 135
3 5 6 3 21 1 4: 4 H 3 0 1 6 44
74 61 89 57 41 60 70 48 81 17 95 2f 36 15 53 788
10 ' 10 17 11 1 4 1 ' 5 0 1 51 2 3 3 7 126
143 153 129 89 30 48 57 58 54 18 133 28 98 27 67 1132
6 3 6 3 2 2 f 4 4 l 3 3 0 1 846
5 3 4 5 1 212 0 088 1 1 2 2 64
1 4 4 3 3 1 I 8 3 ' 2 2 0 1 4 S3
66 56 63 56 52 60 83 49 62 23 111 24 40 19 75 69
169 178 149 97 19 62 39 62 ; 45 15 135 27 96 26 57 1166
155 160 136 89 29 46 46 60 61 2J 136 29 97 25 75 1155
8 8 11 6 6 4 3 5 .4 1 6 4 0 2 13 81
8 10 21 8 2 7 4 5 0 0 -60 1 I 2 6 135
65 57 72 50 37 55 67 43 54 15 73 19 3e 18 42 695
10 10 19 11 4 5 2 4 0 2 62 1 4 2 4 140
8 7 9 6 2 21 6 4 1 6 5 0 1 170
60 50 77 50 36 57 71 45 52 14 78 20 37 8 46 711
152 161 140 89 30 49 46 59 52 21 138 28 94 7 76 1157
9 11 19 9 4 45 5 5 1 57 1 1 3. 8 133
150 151 1"8 88 31 72 47 58 49 21 130 26 95 35 67 1121
67 64 83 55 37 2 58 44 54 16 79 19 88 18 51 755
6 5 10 5 2 4 1 6 4 1 5 . ' 0 1 7 60
8 8 8 -5 8 2 4 5 5 1 5 4 , 1 1 9 69
149 157 137 92 29 55 45 59 48 23 143 27 94 27 - 78 1163
65 59 76 51 38 50 69 45 53 14 68 19 39 17 42 7o3
11 10 17 7 3 5 1 4 2 0 08 3 1 2 6 130
188 131 164 108 42 72 62 63 70 32 140 3i i04 29 96 1375
10 14 16 7 5 11 8 10 9 2 11 8 5 5 15 I.6 .
32 21 39 27 21 18 22 14 19 3 110 9 u 7 19 872
10 7 7 4 1 3 2 4 4 1 6 4 0 I T2 66
15 159 144 95 23 55 48 60 50 24 136 28 97 27 77 185
8 11 14 11 4 3 8 2 0 57 1 2 2 5 127
63 50 74 45 36 48 64 47 61 13 71 19 3b 17 41 676
179 177 177 113 39 68 60 66 63 30 192 33 ,tl07 3i 76 I4II
27 25 32 13 23 23 17 19 17 7 31 13 7 10 41 305
183 188 188 129 51 89 71 69 , 76 30 198 36 x04 3l 107 1550 "
173 181 160 144 32 61 50 67 58 82 i32 87 80 Si 85 1293
34 27 27 2S 88 44 61 21 35 7 127 12 48 II 33 558
130 145 125 81 61 69 45 63 62 . 22 180 29 83 26 101 1222
4 6 11 6 6 3 0 8 S 0 73 2 2 3 126
91 69 100 74 40 67 92 64 58 2l 92 28 46 20 62 926
125 142 89 71 26 " 26 45 42 18 III 88 24 71 944
81 63 62 54 67 W 64 50 48 Jj 164 2i 46 14 70 869
122 150 131 94 .7 59 45 57 53 20 i02 27 82 29 60 1038
106 94 102 76 52 68 75 52 66 2 l30 27 50 2l 65 1008
106 123 gi 70 22 , 43 55 , 38 14 1,9 25 88 25 70 928
6 4 4 7 0 3 1 8 1 1 32 I 0 I 3 67
97 63 92 61 49 66 91 50 62 23 i52 25 47 i5 69 F952
120 156 105 91 24 a 27 62 42 16 i26 29 88 3i 63 1038
2 3 9 6 6 7 14 1 ? 42 1 2 4 9 99
101 68 80 60 36 48 76 48 65 18 87 22 48 . 21 53 821
113 135 100 78 81 & 37 64 45 i9 i37 30 82 22 72 1010
121 I S3 105 71 47 75 86 52 59 2i 116 26 63 22 74 1021
2 "6115 3 6 0 2 2-0 48 2 1 18 91
96 118 76 69 23 31 27 55 40 7 102 25 66 22 55 822
140 - 138 137 93 64 89 88 , 65 74 2t 187 34 77 . 25 96 1334,
161 14S 130 100 "Sl 83 ;8 78 '"84 195 85 8 30 TJ7 1405
132 109 95 65 ' 88 ft5 48 44' 60 16 193 20 86 78 61 ' 1040
71 .W 79 69 29 . 48 58 53 81 20 64 23 89 19 61 754
The Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Company.
TO OUR AGENTS AND THE PUBLIC:
The greatest conflagration that
the world has seen has fallen up
on San Francisco, but it has not
shaken the stability of - the great
Liverpool & London. & Globe
Insurance Company,:, which
stands tqual to the occasion With
its reserve fund more"; than suffi
cient to meet ?11 "of its obligations
uudcr the appalling disaster. :. ;
With its.uuat promptness the
company is adjusting its losses
-ud paying, them' without any
disc mnt whatever. '. Our net loss
will probably be about $4,000,
000. , ' "
Our United States statement
on December 31, 1905, was as
follows, viz:
Assets -T $12,234.948 26
Liabilities - j - 7,972,668.49
Surplus - 5,262,279.77
These assets form a part of the
total assets of the company,
which exceed . fifty millions of
dollars.
Our home office announces
that, so far from making any as
sessment on its stockholders, it
will be able to meet the San
Francisco losses without even ex
hausting its reserve, or diminish
ing its assets in the hands of the
American Trustees for the pro
tection of policy holders in the
United States exclusively. ' But
should our loss at San Francisco
have been so large as to have en
tirely exhausted our home office
reserves and capital, there would
still remain for .the security of
policy holders the unlimited lia
bility of the share-holders, under
the English law by which the
company elected to be incorporat
ed, and which is sure and easy of
enforcement.
The company desires its policy
holders to know that in accept
ing its promise to pay, the en
gagement will be faithfully ful
filled. In all the large conflagrations,
Chicago, i$7i,- Boston," 1872,
Baltimore, 1904, San Francisco,
1906, we have made our policy
holders secure and safe.
Having performed our duty to
the American . people for fifty
eight years, we believe that we
will be favored with the confi
dence and with the business
which we; deserve, and we are
suie that every one of our agents
will be especially - active to ac
complish this result and thus
show their appreciation of the
financial standing and high
character of our great company.
Charles D. Haven,
Resident Secretary.
C Mason Kinne,
Assistant Secretary.
Referring to the above we re
present the strongest and best in
all special lines of business.
M. S. Woodcock, Agent,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Splendid Meeting Promised.
There js always widespread in
terest in the- annual Chautauqua
meetings at Gladstone Park, and
the 13th meeting, which opens
July 10th, promises to be better
than any given heretofore. The
affair lasts 12 days, closing July
22d, and many speakers of na
tional importance are engaged to
address the meetings.
Representative Hawley is pres
ident ot the Chautauqua Associa
tion, and no doubt will be given
an ovation when he delivers his
address of welcome on the ope.;
ingday. Among those who w V
be heard at Gladstone Park t;u
season are Rabbi Leon Harrison,
of St. Louis; Prof. R. B. Baun
gard, of Los Angeles; Miss Bell
Kearnev, of Mississippi: Rev
Ernest E Baker, of Oakland
Rev. James F. Kirtley, of Elgin
111.; Capt. Tack Crawford, tht
"Poet Scout''; Rev. Charles Ed
ward Locke, of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and Rev. W. C. Sherman, ol
Sacramento. W, Giflord Nash
has charge of the music.
A New York City . Judge sermonized
at great length an erring chauffeur
who did not understand . a word of
English. The Judge felt chagrined, but
the chaofiear waa greatly imprecaed.
RINGING THE BELL
la a Joyous occasion, esoeciallv if it's the richt Vin.l
of a belle, a ring to decorate a fairy finger to cele
brate a birthday or a weddinar. In our suDerh dis
play of
JEWELRY
everyone can find a suitable gift. Rings, plain and
jeweled, solitaiie diamonds, watches, the new neck
chains and the latest fancy bracelets. Let us de
light jou with a showing of our superb jewelry
stock and tempt you with the wonderfully low
Albert J Metzger
watchmaker:
Occidental Building, Corvallis
a
Our Goods
SPEAK FOR
HOLLENBERG 8 CADY.
New Line of Trunks. ' Suits Cases and Teieseanec
. . . A Specialty .
We are making; a specialty in the form of the latest and most
up-to-date eye glass mounting," ever offered to the public.
This .eye glass mounting is "The Heard" guaranteed to stay on
where others absolutely fail.
'. If you care to investigate call at my store any time.
E. W. S. PRATT,
SEEING IS BELIEVING
Then come in and see my line of Sporting Goods and be con
vinced that it is the best and most complete line ever brought
to your city, consisting of Guns and Ammunition, Fishing Tackle,
Base-ball Goods, Bicycles and Sundries, Pocket Knives, Razors,
Sewing Machine Supplies, etc Gasoline and Dry Cells for sale.
Agent for the Olds Gasoline Engines and Automobiles1!
Guns and Bicycles For Rent First-class Repair Shop.
. M.
tnd. Phone 126
CORVALLIS,
O. O. Meat and.
CORVALUS STEAM LAUNDRY.
'Patronize Homo Industry
Ootmiim a s-daa Sol hs It ad.
All Wa Camm,
SPENCER'S
Hair Invigoraf or
And Dandruff Ersdicator
'-3
s
t5'2RJNeHerrr -
-THC:'. Jfflf-J i :
TO! v
is
8-3
is
5
5 3
m m
&
6 s
m 3
Truh Itrk I!iitm4.
Price, - Fifty Cents
Manufacturtd by
The Vegetable Compound Company!
Corvallis, Oregon 9t
and Rrioes
THEMSELVES
1 ,-, ;s 1
i J.
u. -j.-Bife
We have tons of WALL PAPER, yard upon
yard of CARPET, lots of FURNllURE,
STOVES and GRANITE WARE. '
Special Prices cn Odd Pieces
GO-CARTS
We are headquarters for Go-Carts. We
have a nice line from $3.50 np
We solicit a comparison of these Goods
and prices. Perhaps after yon have looked
elsewhere, yon will drop in 011 ns. Then
you'll havefoud the place ou waut.
.'Absolutely
. The Best Place.
Jeweler and Optician.!
IF Y'VTJ ARE
Going Fishing
Get your Fishing Tackle at
GUN HODES'
We carry the famous BRISTOL ROD
and Freshly Loaded Shells for Pigeon
Shooting.
, REPAIR WORK DONE.
LONG,
Residence 324
OREGON.
Chat
m.lBlakmalao. I
IRYm T
CORVALUS,
' OREBOM.
J