davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
APPOINTED GUARDIAN.
William GIasford to Look After His
Grandchildren.

William GlasfOrd was appointed
guardian of his three grandchildren,
Lillian Gertrude Glasford, Wallace
Glasford and Edna GlasfOrd. The
children's father is dead and the
mother is unable to support or care
for them. The application for the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Glasford as guardian
was made by the mother of the chill
bonds.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
Prof. Palmer

Now located for short time oi''
at the VALLEY HOUSE, 22o We
Main Street. Office hours from lV a.
m. to 9 o. m. All day Suliua''
Readings $I.00
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-12
LADIES'.

Man-tailored Skirts to order at Nc
Keans, Fourth and Main.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
EVERYBODY GOING.
More Than a Thousand Expected
Something About the Great
Banner.

Arrangements for celebrating
Corvallis and Benton Day at the
Fair are perfecting, and it becomes
more and more apparent that the
thing is to be unanimous. 1t looks
now as if, not only the whole town
but the whole county is to go. The
proposition to make the day hum
mer is without a dissenting voice.
The features for the Portland ev-
ent are taking shape fast and in
dicate that there is genius behind
the plan. The most conspicuous
arrangement perhaps is banner to
be carried in the parade. The
statement seems impossible and yet
it is fact that this banner, now
ready for use, is actually $50 yards
or 45o feet long. Portland never
saw anything like it before and op-
en- mouthed wonder will certainly
stare from every pavement and
street corner at the mammoth
streamer. How it is to be carried
and what will be on it. cannot be
described here. Fine art has con-
trived a way for it to stream its
full length and flaunt in the gaze
of the multitude while Benton
people parade Portland. 1t is worth
the while of home people to go to
Portland to see how it is all to be
done. especially when with the
low fare it is cheaper to go than to
stay at home.
The great banner bears many
legend. There is column of good
reading matter in it about Benton.
Benton still grows hops, even if
she is dry" is one inscription and
thermometers do not have to be
kept On ice in summer or b1anketed
in winter" is another.
The Coffee Club Of Corvallis is
to be at the City hall all this after
noon to tie up sample products to
carried in the parade in Portland.
Flowers are wanted and contribu-
tons Of them are solicited. Can
those who have them send them to
the city hall this afternoon Coffee
Club people will arrange them for
use at Portland. Strawberries,
cherries, vegetables and other prod
ucts are also desired for use in
making up a feature for the parade
quite as spectacular as the banner
will be. It is also requested that
every person who goes take along
if at all possible, bouquet of roses
or other flowers to be borne in the
parade.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
REDUCED EXCURSION RATE
To the Seaside and Mountain Re-
sorts for the Summer Va

On and after June 1st. the Southern
Pacific in connection with the Corvallis
& Eastern railroad will have on sale
round trip tickets from points on their
lines to Newport, Yaquina and Detroit
at very low rates, good for return until
October 10th, Ioo S.
Three day tickets to Newport and va
quina good going Saturdays and return
ing Mondays are also on sale from all
eastside points from Portland to Eugene,
inclusive, and from all westside points.
Season tickets from all eastside points
Portland to Eugene in C u v e
and from all Westsid points
are also on sale to Detroit at very low
rates with stopover privileges at Mill
City or any other point east enabling
tourists to visit the Santiam and Breiten
bush hot springs in the Cascade noun
tains which all can be reached in d ay
Season tickets will be good for return
ffoti all points October 10th. Three day
tickets will be good going Saturdays aid
returning Mondays only. Tickets from
Portland and vicinity will be good for
return via the east or the west side at
option of passenger. Ticksts from Eu-
gene and vicinity will be good going via
the Lebanou-Springfe1d branch, if de-
sired. Baggage on Newport tickets
checked: through to Newport: on va
quina to Yaquina only.
S. P. trains connect with the G. & E..
at Albany and Corvallis for Yaquina
and Newport. Trains on the G. & E.
for Detroit will leave a lbany at 7;3o a.
m. enabling tourists to the hot springs
to reach there the same dav. Train
from and to Corvallis connect with all
east side trains on the S. P.
Full information as to rates, time ta-
bles, etc can be obtained on application
to ]. G. Mayo, Gen. Pass. agt. G. & E..
R. R.; Albany; W. E. Conan, G. P, A.
S. P: Co. Portland or to any S, P. or
G. & E. agent.
Rate from Corvallis to Newport, $s.75.
Rate from to Yaquina, S.. 4
" to Detroit, S3.25.
Three day rate from Corvallis to va
quina or Newport, $3.50.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
In Department Of Instrumental Nd
sic-Took Place Saturday Evening.

In college chapel Saturday
night occurred the Piano Gradua-
tion Recital by Louise Smith Clan
vile, a pupil of Prof. Taillandier.
In spite of the field meet in Salem,
which took. ,f1iaty people from this
town, the recital was largely at
tended, and the applause of the
audience showed their appreciation.
The program was a very exacting
one, including Beethoven Sonata,
List Rhapsody, several pieces by
Heuselt and Chopin and the diff
cult Concerto by Hummel in a
minor. The orchestral accompani-
ment was played on a second piano
by Prof. Taillandier.
Many people look upon pupils
recitals as tedious, but this recital
was revelation to many present,
and all who attended last Saturday
went home enthusiastic in praise Of
the performance. Mrs. Glanville
played with ease and artistic finish
and delighted her audience with
the different pieces, which on ac-
count OF their contrast gave new
interest to every number.
Prof. Taillandier is to be con-
graduated upon his pupil and also
on the standard which he has set
tor graduation. We are told that
IS following here in Corval-
lis the same standard that
he followed during the seventeen
years that he taught in Boston.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
TOOK A SPIN.
Delivery Horses Did-And ran Amuck
With Farmers FanliIy's
Carriage.

A runaway with more than
usual of the spectacular in it, occur
red Monday afternoon, and for a
time supplied plenty of excitement.
The outfit was the delivery wagon
with the gray team of which Har-
Ian Taylor is driver. The horses
took spin on their own account.
several weeks ago, but in that af-
tair the damage was only nominal.
The second appearance in the role
was attended with vaster conse-
quences in all respects. The start
was somewhere in. the south end of
town. The flight involved Third
street, going north, until Jackson
was reached, when the speeding
veered eastward on to Main, where
they turned south, clearing the
street as they ran. Near Miller S
store the wagon collid-d with an
electric light pole. The reach gave
way and all of the vehicle except a
portion of the front works was left
there. The fright of the horses
was now worse than ever, and leav-
ing Main, they turned out to third
again. At Mrs. Lees corner they
collided with George Armstrong S
family carriage. : A wheel of the
latter was spoiled, the double tree
broken and other damage done.
The Armstrong team started also
to run, but it was caught before a
good start had been effected. Mean
time, the delivery wagon had been
reduced to a condition OF almost
total wreck. The outfit is the
property of Captain George Robin
son.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Proclamation.
TO the Citizens Of Corvallis,

To the Citizens Of Corvallis,
Thursday, the 18th day Of
June 1905. has been set apart by
the management of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition as
Corvallis Day. It is desirable that
as many as possible of our citizens
should be present and take part in
the exercises in celebration of this
occasion and to this end I, A. J.
johnson, as mayor Of the city of
Corvallis do recommend and
strongly urge that all places of bus
mess in the city be closed on that
day and that our citizens make of
this a grand holiday and gather in
the Oregon Building on the Fair
Grounds and appropriately cele-
brate Corvallis Day.
This the I2th day of June. 1905.
+. Johnson. Mayor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
LEWIS AND CLARK RATES
From points on the c. & E
to Portland and Return.
Tr77iuid11a1 Rates

to Portland and Return.
Individual Rates.
One and one-third fare for round
trip plus $3.50 when sold via Al
bany and So. so when sold via Cor
wallis.
Sale date-Daily from May 2eth
to October IS, 1905, both inclusive.
Limit-3o days but not later than
Oct. 81, 1905.
Parties ofTen or More.
Parties of 10 or more from one
point travelling together on one
ticket both ways will be sold tick
cts as follows:
Rate4One fare for the round
trip, plus $2.45 when sold via AL
bany and $3.50 when sold via Cor
Wallis.
Sale dates-Daily from May 20 to
Oct IS, 1905 both inclusive.
Limit-1o days from date Of sale.
Organized Parties.
For organized parties of 100 or
more moving on one day and from
one place Individual tickets will be
sold as follows:
Rate-One fare tor the round
trip plus $2.45 when sold via Al
bany and $500 when sold via Cor
wallis.
Sale dates-Daily from May 20
to Oct 18th, 1905 both inclusive.
Limit-Io days from date of sale.
Coach Excursions.
Coach excursions will run from
time to time during the fair, for
which special low rates will be
made.
Stop Overs.
No stop overs will be allowed on
any of the above tickets. They
must be used for continuous pas
sage each way. Tickets will not
be sold locally to Albany or Cor
wallis but ticket reading through
to Portland good during the fair
will be used under conditions in
dicated above, For information
write to
J. c. MAYO,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Albany.
For Sale.
One fresh Jersey COW and two
heifers and calves.
Inquire at this office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14

Under authority by telegraph
from Washington, the local post
Office will observe Corvallis day as
a holiday.
Miss Frances French of Al
bany returned to her home Tues
day after visit with Mrs. Cecil
Cathey.
Tickets for Thursdays excur-
sion can be bought this afternoon
at the pogtofhce, at Blackledge'z, at
the S. P. and C. & E depots. All
who can should buy today, for there
will not be time before the train
starts tomorrow.
One of the most enjoyable
social affairs of Commencement
week was the dinner given the O:
A. c. football team at the home of
DR.. James Withycombe Monday
evening. The rooms presented a
pretty picture arranged in green
and white. Mrs. Withycombe was
assisted in serving by Misses Helen
Steiwer, Mabel Davis. Luella Van
Cleve, Louise Cooper, Edna Irvine,
and Mabel Withycombe. The
guests were, Bert Pilk,ngton, Dow
Walker, Floyd Williams, Earl
Rhinehart, A. B. Bower, w. c..
Abraham, J. Emily, Will Dunlap,
Karl Steiwer. Kenneth Cooper, and
Ray Walker.
---Baccalaureate Sunday was one
of the most successful in the history
of OAC. The sermon by DR..
House, of Portland, wos of kind
with one by a Methodist divine
from Spokane number of years
ago. The Armory was simple but
beautifully decorated. The graud-
uating class, 48 in number, occu-
pied front seats, and city ministers,
the faculty and others were on the
platform. Music by the vocal de-
partment was most excellent, and
the sermon wonderful. A great
audience of perhaps more than
1900 people filled the auditorium
A more imposing scene or an oc-
casion more eloquent of the glory
and greatness Of OAC was never
seen.
The recital Of the Vocal depart-
mept of o. A. G. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. E. F. Green, in the
College chapel, On Mouday even
ing a we'll deserved success, aud a
fitting completion of the year S
work. A full house and an appre-
ciative audience greeted those who
took part in the programme. The
platform displayed tasteful decor
alton and the class presented a
splendid appearance. F1attering
applause was accorded all those
who had numbers. Among those
on the programme were Miss Blu
chanan, Mr.. Hughes, Mr.. Ingle,
Mr.. Knapp, Miss Alien, Miss
Ready, Miss McBee, Miss Stewart,
Miss Won der HELEN, Miss Heron,
Miss Phillips and Mrs. F. L. Mil.
Ter. Ruthyn Turney added much
to the pleasure of the evening by
his artistically rendered violin obli-
cato. Gratifying success has at
tended the vocal department under
Mrs. Green with an enrolment of
eighty pupils this year.
----
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.

The program for the graduating
exercises in College Armory, at 10
o'clock sharp. this Wednesday
morning.
Invocation.
Song, Ladies Chorus.
Vocal solo, Millard o. !Lownsdale
Grafton, Miss Alice Jones, Saluta-
torian.
Grafton, H. c. Darby. Valedictor-
ian.
Piano solo, Prof. Tai11andier.
Address to class, Mrs. Clara H.
Waldo, Lecturer Stete Grange.
Song, College Glee Club.
Presentation of Diplomas, Hon. J.
K. Weatherford, President
Board of Regents.
Song, Ladies Chorus.
Degrees Conferred.
Vocal selections, Mi1lard o. Lowns
dale.
Benediction.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14
Notice to Builders.

Sealed bids will be received up to 3
O'Clock Saturday June 18TH, 1905 for the
remodeling of the M. e. church of Cor
wallis, Ore, in accordance with the.
plans and specifications now at the of
flee OF Amber & Waters. Reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Virgil E. Waters,
Chr. Bldg. Com,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-06-14

$3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

the two or three words that would
move your father more than any
woman's talk or tears. Keep your
bravery. Jane; father likes women
that stand M for themselves"
Il was evening when Cluny came,
and he was taken at once to the
room in which Gen. sw1Tham was
smoking his goodnight pipe.
Good evening, sir" he answered to
Clunys greeting. SIT down. You
have requested speech with me; talk
straight out. then" B Sea
Il am here. General, to ask for
your daughters hand. love her.
have enough for our necessities and
somewhat for our comfort--and we
are both willing to take love as secur-
ity for our contentment" And though
the words were such ordinary ones,
the young mans heart throbbed in
them. and the father felt it,
Gen. Swaffham looked at Neville
silently for few moments and then
said, Il will not be unkind to either
you or my daughter; but there must
be no leap in the dark, or in hurry.
Take five years to learn how to live
together fifty years. ! waited six
years for my wife; Jacob waited four
teen for Rachael
"Sir, we live not by centuries, as
Jacob did--tf it would please you to
say two years.
Il have said FIVE, and verify Il shall
be FIVE. Cannot you wait and serve
for FIVE yearsg II not your love is
but summer fruit, and Jane Swat
ham Is worthy Of something better.
"Sir, l entreat am no coward
but | cannot bear to think of five
years"
Il have said my say. There is
nothing to add or to take from it."
Then Cluny perceived thar entreaty
would only weaken his cause, and he
advanced and offered his hand say.
ing. q am much in your debt, sir.
'Tis more than | deserve. but Love
must always beg more than his des-
ert." And Gen. Swaffham m'spvoIce
tremhed perceptibly as he answered:
"You have time and opportunity to
win your way to my heart, then viii
give you a sons place Go and ask
Jane; she viii tell you / have done
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

she lifted her eyes TO Matllda's, but
she did not Ike to speak. Matilda
smiled rapturously and said:
III is not impossible. Jane, though
F ] see you think so. He loves me. he
has vowed to marry me, or to marry
no one else"
'But--but-he cannot marry you
He win nor be allowed. Half a dozen
kings and queens would rise up 70 pre-
vent it-for ! am sure know the
face
sWho is It, Jane2 Whisper the
words to me. Who is II, dear heart!
And Jane stopped to the face on the
pillow aud whispered;
prince Rupert.
And as the name fell on her ear
Matilda's face grew heavenly sweet
and tender, she smiled and sighed, and
softly echoed James hast word
Rupert "
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

ed as men behold the spectacle of a
loving, unselfsh brotherhood and are
irresistibly drawn to the one society
on earth that fully and perfectly and
constantly puts into practice the Gold
en- Rule.
When the great heart of the world
throbs with unselfsh love. what may
not happen2 Will poverty disappear,
and along with it train of eyils?
Who will. feel the bitter sting and
pinch of poverty when every one who
is better off thinks of him, who has
nothing, as he would have others re-
member him if he we're poor? Poverty
is a prolific cause of evil, and if it
were destroyed, or greatly remedied,
there can be no doubt that lot of
evil would go with it. The Golden
Rule" would certainly gid the poor
mans lot Indeed. know not where
to stop, but this know: | would not
stay in this pulpit an hour if did not
believe that some time the ideals Of
Jesus would be the law OF business.
state, church and society.
How would the Golden Rule work
in all the walks of life If you were
in trouble would you like sympathy I?
In distress would you like aid? I'm
justly criticised would you want de-
fender? If you don't like to have your
feelings hurt, don't hurt others feel
ings. Is courtesy agreeable to you,
and do you practice ii? Do get beat
en- in a bargain and long to beat some
body else; am | imposed upon; do
get even by imposing on some one
else? All that is doing unto others
as they do it unto me, and that is dis
tinctly not Christian. and right here
let me say we should be courteous to
others only in order that they may
be courteous to us. but whether they
are so or not to us. This is the spitit
of the Golden Rule-the thing we like
to feel, practice whether others prac-
tice it or not. "All things whatsoever
We would men should do unto you
even so do unto them"
Now have two or three things I'd
say by way of application and first
this; Let us never insult Jesus by
scouting his ideals as visionary and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
Applicant Had Good Right to Dsmans

Applicant Had Good Right to Demand
Free Seat.
The requests for theater fayors. in
the small towns are very troublesome,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. Every
person Of local standing feels that he
has right to admission at least, while
the trustees and the constable. feel
that they are entitled to private boxes.
Some of the requests are decidedly
unique
Recently Company played in a
small Southern city. The manager
was taking the tickets at the door Of
the theater and the natives were
struggling to get in Suddenly he
tells, IA long. thin, bushy chinned in
dividual divided the folding doors
with his shoulder. whispered confden-
tally: / stop the bell asked him
to repeat i stop the bell' he said
again. In hoarse whisper You will
have to see the opera house manager
and tell him what you stop, said,
reaching for tickets. He tripped up
several ladies while backing out Soon
the manager Of the house came in,
saying, He's all right, he stops the
bell | allowed him to go in, and af-
ter the people we're seated | asked the
local man what he meant by he stops
the bell We'll said he. this man
is the ianitor of the Town Hall, right
opposite, and on fshow nights he
does not ring or 10 on the town
clock. You see, he said, it would dis
turb the performance, and so the poor
people do not know what time 1t is
until II o'clock when the opera house
is open. If had turned him down he
would have rung out or 10 every
half hour to get even"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

impractical, as too realistic for this
everyday world and our time. Don't
adulterate themi Don't laugh at them
as too impossible Of attainment!
Ideals are always high and tho way
to them is steep and stony and long,
but when one reaches them his face
is lit with a new light; he calls and
lNres us to his heights Of visien; he
makes us think we can climb, too.
think hear Jesus saying to some Of
use as | certainly do to myself. why
call We me Lord and do not the things
that say" If We love me keep my
commandments; love one another;
be one with each other and with me
as | am with God Co to others as We
would they should do unto you OH
what a power the church would be
If only all in it were Christiansi Let
US liver pay Jesus the empty comph-
iasnt of calling ourselves his dis
ciples If we make no effort to make
all his ideals real; all his command.
ments the law Of our daily lives. Creed
and worship can never take the place
OF life and character; and here in this
Golden Rule is the sublimity OF char
acter reached for, this is the law and
the prophets.--Rev. r. De w. Mallary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10

of true sympathy from friends would
hardly dare think what their suffering
would have been without spoken
word OF comfort from a living soul.
We are often tempted to feel that any
word of sympathy we may speak or
write to another at a time of special
trial is not worth the doing; that so
many kind words will be spoken to
that one that our own will count for
nothing The prompting to keep silent
in another's time of sorrow is a false
one. Spoken sympathy is as a man
tie of love; it comforts, strengthens
and Inspires. Our Lord Jesus Christ
longed for sympathy. There is no
more affecting passage In the record
Of his life than that which tells of the
failure Of his chosen and dearest
friends to watch and sympathize with
him in the hour when his soul was
exceeding sorrowful." There has
never been word too much of sym
pathy spoken to a sorrowing one
Sympathy's very emulation forms a
great force that uplifts and strength
ems 1t is needed by the weak; 1t is
still more needed by the strong. Il
is within every ones power to give it
And God, who is Love, will bless il
always.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-10
ReIigloUSIbolQgJIld

tinued life, because we have more
work on hand than we can finish in
this.
There is a prophetic instinct in the
soul, that carries on the lines Of
thought suggested by our knowledge
Of the near beauty ana the lowly mar.
vel We build large hopes upon the
great and beautiful laws of the uni.
verse. We place generous confidence
IN the Master Builder who so graadly
forms the growing order we cannot
believe that He win allow our lives to
remain mocking segments of an in
completed circle. There is some vast
meaning in this mystic tide that has
arisen in the soul Of man In all times.
There is some distant attraction, some
moon in the heavens Of infinite life,
that bends this ocean OF mortality to-
wards Immortality. Immortality as a
mere present from God to Man, as a
compliment OF mark of confidence, an
opportunity TO sing praises to the
Power that gave it, does not find much
in the analogies Of the universe to JUS
tify it. But the expectant life, as sue
cessive chapters in continued story
being wrought out for some higher
good thaa we know of-immortality
as necessity to that which is al
/ ready begun-presses upon US as re
sponsibility, as necessity IA
Jones.