davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20

Portland. Sept. 15.-Thursday
and Friday, Sept. 2Sth and 29tb,
have been designated and set apart
as agricultural days at the. LIE wis
and Clark Centennial Exposition.
During this time the Agricultural
Club, composed of the exhibitors
in the Agricultural building, pro.
pose to givs away four thousand
presents. In addition to this they
will give away five car loads of
choicest Oregon fruits.
The first days parade will begin
at 1o.2, a. 10. and will demonstrate
The evulution Of agriculture from
1874 to the present time, and will
be participated In by captains
Lewis and Clark, Sacajawea, In-
ian scouts and camp followers, and
the premium stock of the Exposi.
,ion stock show then in session.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the original and only 81
Perkins Farmers band.
The second days parade will be
given in the evening of September
10th, and will be headed by floats
decorated with flowers, and will
contain the goddesses Ceres, Pomo.
ma and Flora, with their maids of
honor, attendants and guards, fol-
lowed by other floats and decorated
vehicles.
In order to stimulate an elegant
display, cash prizes amounting to
$1oo will be awarded as follows
For best decorated vehicle, $50; for
second best, $40; for third best,
l$1o.
Owing to the fact that many of
the counties have been unable to
have day set apart for their par
ticular county, this will give them
grand opportunity to make good
that loss. The 28th of Septem Der
is the day set apart as Wasco coun
ty day. During this me they ex-
pect to give away large quantity
of fruit which added to that given
by other counties, will suffice to
furnish abundant fruit for all Wis
itors.
AS the Northwest depends sc
largely on its agricultural resources
it is to be hoped that the citizens
of each county will support these
days, and all visit the Fair at thi:
time.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
mail carried from Ho. kits at their

mail carried from Ho kits at their
own expense. An IF at will be
made to have this Office reop ned
and if Oregon bad one honest demo-
csat 10 congress or the q. S. senate
to present the case 10 the postofhce
departmt Mt there would ba hopes
of speedy op-niug of that ofic {.
Buth with both congressman and
one senator husy trying to kesp
uonof the pen, the cns lone senator
ca hardly be expected 10 attend 10
allthe cffice ekers and then look
after the interests OF the little coun.
try pcs Offices.
Ralph Caves il very low with
typhoid fever. Ed Watson and
Ches'er Chambers are also suffer.
ing with the fever.
The Tcwnsenl Brothers ard
Charles Max6eId have just fniah-
ed harvesting agood crop of hope,
Tom Allan bas finished picking
the Dick Drumm yard, and his
crop of hops was under the general
average.
Picking is still in progre ss in t 9
Burnap yard, and the crop is said
to be one of the best ever produced
in that yard.
Jake Chamb.rs has the addition
to his store bu ldlng completed and
his goods in plsca. The new ad-
dtion doubl-s hls fl ,or space.
Miller and Alco'n are making
some Improvements to their store
room.
Frank Price is crowding the work
on his reeidence at Hoskins.
A good many bomeward bound
hoppickers passed through tie
past few days.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
Continued from page one.

supplied for their comfort and pleas
ure.
The meetings were held in the
hotel parlor aud the auditorium
near.
The mornings were devoted to
the sessions of the conference and
the afternoons spent in recreation.
During the week many tramps and
excursions were taken to different
points of interest.
After the many enjoyable meet
ings with such competent leaders,
each delegate returned to her col.
ege determining that che will dc
more for the spiritual uplift of that
c)mmunity. STELLA Parsons.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
Wood Saving,

Wood Saving.
Done promptly. Sa isfaction
guaranteed and prices reasonable.
Ind phone 34o or oo2.
Cummings & Cady.
Remember
When in need of hay and grub oak
wood in #. Is inch length. Telep ho
J.. L. Brooks
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
At Kings Valley.

There has been a Rural Free De-
livery route blished from Airlie
by Pedee, and the Kings Valley
and Pedee postofices have both
been discontinued. The closing of
the Kings Valley postofice works a
hardship on a great many patrons
of that Office, and it will make all
their mail a day late If they de-
pend on the R. F. D., but we un-
derstand that good many are
making arrangements to have their
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
CHOLERA INFANTUM.

Child Not Expected to Live from One
Hour to Another, but Cured by
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Ruth, the little daughter of E. n. Dewey
of Agnewville, Va, was seriously ill of
cholera infantum last summer. 1--WE gave
her up and did not expect her to live from
one hour to another" he says. 81 happened
to think of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and got bottle of it
from the store. In five hours saw change
for the better. We kept on giving it and
before she had taken the half of one small
bottle she was WE'LL" This remedy is for sale
by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20

VdIudDIe DOOk TOT DOGn men
and women is DIR. Pierce'S
= Common Sense Medical Ad-
q wiser. A splendid 10OS-page
5 volume, with engravingS
and colored plates. A copy,
!, paper-covered, will be sent
to anyone sending 81 cents
in one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only, to
4 DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
y Y. Cloth-bound, 81 stamps.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
EVERY SUNDAY

Largest line of mating in the city at
Black1edge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate)
of :
nrVrck TDTrN- Inaoacol


of
LOUISA IRWIN, deceased. }
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly appoint.
ed executor of the last will and testament of
Louisa Irwin, deceased, by the county court of
Oregon for Benton county. All persons having
claims against said estate of Louisa Irwin, de-
ceased, are hereby required to present the same,
with the proper vouchers, duly verified as by law
required within six months from the date here
Of, to the undersigned at his residence ten miles
south of Corvallis, Oregon, the law Office of
E E. Wilson in Corvallis oregon.
Dated this August IL 1905.
r. s. IRWIN,
Executor of the last will and testament of Loui-
sa Irwin, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20
Remember
Notice to Creditors.

In the Matter of the Estate
of
JAMES ROBINSON, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that the undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate of James Robinson.
deceased, by the county court. of the state Of
Oregon for Benton county. ALL persons having
claims against said estate of said James Robin
son, deceased. are hereby required to present
the same, with the proper vouchers, duly veri-
fed as by law required, within six months from
tn date hereof to the undersigned at his resi-
dence four miles north of Corvallis, Oregon, or
at the law office of E. E. Wilson in Corvallis Or
egon.
Dated this August r. 1905.
WILLIAM KNOTS.
| Administrator of the Estate of James Robinson,
deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-09-20

Timothy, clover, alfalfa and
vetch seed at Zeirolf's.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
WASHINGTON PRINTERS
WILL NOT WALK OUT
Local Employers Expected to Comply
With Edict That Goes Into
Effect Soon

''It is hardly possible that there will
be a waIk-out of the printers employed
by the job or newspaper Offices in this
city,
This was the opinion expressed today
by some members of the local Typo
graphical Union. No. 101
The eight hours a day with the nine
hours pay, which is scheduled to take
effect on the 1st of next January. will, il
is believed by the local printers. be
agreed TO by the employers. This ques-
ton is now under consideration by both
sides AS one of the printers stated lasr
night: THE waik-out in Chicago. AL
bany. and Richmond and several other
places is due TO the fact that the en-
ployers stated 6atfooted to the men that
they would not agree to the new
schedule, and the men therefore did not
take chances and give the bosses an
opportunity TO make arrangements to
throw them out on the 1st of jan
uary. the date named by the Interna-
tional Union for the new time limit 10
go into effect.
The local printers do not apprehend
any trouble with the employing print
ers. for committees representing both
sides have the question under consider
alton. and IL is believed an amicable
agreement will be reached
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
Promotion of Webster
Meets With Approval
Appointment as First Assistant Attorney in
Office of Assistant Attorney General for
P O. Department Commended.

The record OF Richard NJ. Webster,
recently appointed first assistant at
torney in the Office of the Assistant
Attorney General for the Postofice De-
partment. furnishes further proof of
the fact that If a man possesses ability
and an inclination to handle vigorously
the work assigned to him he can ad-
vance through merit In the Governmet
service. Mr.. Webster's appointment is
a direct promotion, the latest of num-
ber of advancements he has received
since he entered the Postoffice Depart
ment nine years ago. 1t is due to his
work inside and outside the Postofice
Department, for he studied law after
he entered the Government service.
Comes From Kentucky.
Richard NJ. Webster is Kentuckian
and is about thirty years old. Soon
after he received an appointment in
the Postoffice Department In 1896 he
became confidential clerk to Robert
A. Maxwell, who was Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General at that time Upon
Mr.. Maxwell's retirement from Office
Mr.. Webster went into the office of the
chief inspector of the Postofice De-
partment. After year he was trans
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

ferred. at his own request. to the Office
OF the Assistant Attorney General He
held the position of law clerk under
General Tyner.
Ii the meantime he had been studying
law at the National Law School and at
George Washington University, from
both of which institutions he was gradu-
ated
When Mr.. Robb succeeded General
Tyner as chief law officer for the Post
office Department he was attracted by
Mr. Webster's work.
Recommended for Promotion.
When Mr.. Lawrence was transferred
TO the Department of Justice a short
time ago Mr.. RObb recommended 10
Judge Goodwin, the present Assistant
Attorney General for the Postoffice De
partment, the promotion of Mr. Web
ster to the position OF First Assistant,
vacated by Mr.. Lawrence. Judge
Goodwin highly approved OF Mr.. Robb' $
suggestion. and promptly recommended
Mr.. Webster's appointment 10 the Post
master General
Mr.. Cortelyou had known Mr.. Web
ster ever since the latter entered the
Pcstofffce Department. and. what was
better still, knew his work. He there
fore promoted him without delay.
Mr.. Webster is a member of the Dis
trict bar. as well as of the bar of his
native State. Kentucky
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
v. J. BRYAN WILL
STAY IN POLITICS
Tells Democrats to Oppose
Capitalization of Power.
MAKES SPEECH IN CHICAGO
Eebraskan Gets Rousing Greeting.
Going Around the
World.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 13-Wiliam ].
Bryan. who arrived in Chicago yesterday
10 attend the banquet which the Je1er-
son Club gave him last night on the eve
of his departure for a tour Of the world
reiterated his intention to remain in
politics for twenty-five years.
In the course of an interview on ..<,i.t:
cal matters II was limited that he plan
ned TO forget politics during his year OF
travel in foreign lands.
Forget politics? No, indeed said
Mr.. Bryan emphatically II fully intend
to take an active interest in politics for
many years to come. | shall study public
questions while abroad and send back
considerable. correspondence during my
absence
At the banquet of the jefferson Club
Mr.. Bryan spoke on Democracy VS..
Capitalization" saying in part:
Public attention is being directed to
the encroachments of great corporations
upon the rights of the people. and the
discussion of remedies reveals the fact
that among those who really desire to
effectively restrain corporations there
are two distinct elements-those who de-
sire to enlarge the scope of the Federal
Government and those who desire to
preserve the integrity and authority of
the several States.
Il invite your attention TO this sub
ject which, it is likely to be the
rock upon which honest reformers will
split, unless there Is clear under
standing of the situation.
Capitalization a Menace.
"The Jeffersonian Democrat would
not take from the Federal Government
70 ba a-fo m ca
of its legitimate duties. but he recog-
nizes that the consolidation of all
government al Washington would be a
menace TO the safety of the nation and
would endanger the perpetuity of the
Republic He believes Il the I5Tvserva-
tion of the power of both State and
Federal governments, recognizing in the
constitutional division of those powers
the strength of free government. The
advocate of Capitalization is always OPP
timistic when the dangers of centraliZa-
tion are pointed out. He is not afraid
that any harm can come TO the Ameri-
can people and yet no enthusiastic ad-
yocate of Capitalization can talk long
without betraying his distrust of the
people
Instead of accepting the theory that
the people should think for themselves
auu lnen Seiect representatives 10 carry
out those thoughts, they believe that
representatives are selected TO think for
the people, and they do not hesitate 10
build barriers between the Government
and the voters.
While the advocate OF Capitalization
is urging legislation which obliterates
State lines and removes the Government
from the control of the voters. the
monopolist may. on the other hand, hide
behind the democratic theory of self
government and use this theory TO pre-
vent national legislation which may be
necessary The Democrat, who believes
wants TO preserve the final character OF
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
CHARITY PREVAILED
AT THIS CELEBRATION

Prominent Southwest Washington He
brews gathered at the residence of Mrs.
Silverberg Four-and-a-half and l.
streets southwest. 10 celebrate the rite
of Brith-Milah of her newly born son.
The Rev NJ. r. Jolison officiated. Mrs.
Silverberg recently lost her husband.
and some of the officers of the Hebrew
Relief Society, including President N.
Kann, appealed to those present to
make provision for the widow and fam
ily. Funds were collected for small
business establishment as a means Of
livelihood.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
YOUTH FALLS FROM
DOME OF CAPITOL

COLUMBIA, S. C. Sept 3-While
writing his name with piece OF chalk
upon the dome of the State capitol this
morning. Warren Scruggs, jr., the fif-
teen-vear-old son of Warren Scruggs. OF
this city. fell from the inside dome to
the marble floor sixty feet below, be-
ing instantly killed
Young Scruggs had not finished the
name when the metal ceiling upon which
he was standing gave way. the chalk
making a long mark as he fell.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
MANY PUPILS ENTER
GONzAGA COLLEGE
Nine Hundred Were on Hand When the
School Opened for the
Season.

Over nine hundred pupils were on hand
when the doors of Gonzaga College and
Parochial School were thrown open foi
the scholastic year this season.
1t IS estimated that over a hundred
more students will be enrolled during
the coming week, thus making this one
of the most successful years IN tn,
schools history.
b. the first of next week everything
is expected to be moving smoothly a.
the college. BY that time the band
and cadet corps will be organized, and
many youngsters Will wait anxiously fol
the proud day when their uniforms shall
arrive.
Several changes have been made in
the faculty since last year.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
National Insurance Charter.

our Government. must be on his guard
against both
The Washington times., 1905-09-13


1.-The investigation of the large life
Insurance companies has led TO the dis
cussion of national remedies. and the
advocates of Capitalization are likely TO
seize upon this agitation as an excuse
for legislation which will take the bust
ness of life insurance out of the hands
of the various States. The Democrats
should draw a distinction between Fed
eral legislation which is supplemental
TO State legislation and that form of
Federal legislation which would substi-
tute a national for a State remedy.
mo national charter should be grant
ed to an insurance company, and no
Federal supervision should interfere with
the exercise of the power now vested in
the States to supervise companies doing
business in such States.
Congress has control over interstate
commerce. and 1T is the only body that
can deal effectively and efficiently with
Interstate commerce. but to control in
terstate commerce it is not necessary
that ii should create corporations that
can override State laws.
''The Democratic national platform of
800 proposed a national remedy for the
trusts entirely consistent with the pres
ervation OF State remedies 1t suggested
a license systematic license to permit
a corporation TO do business outside OF
the State of it's origin. upon compliance
The Washington times., 1905-09-13

with the conditions Of the license, but
the license would not permit il 20 do
business in any other State except upon
compliance with the conditions provided
by the State.
''In other words il would be such a
license as is granted for the sale OF
liquor When a Federal license is granted
for the sale of liquor IL does not carry
with II any immunity from the laws OF
the STATE in which the license lives The
same reasoning has been applied TO the
insurance question and 20 all other ques-
tions which involve remedial legisla-
ton"
Judge J. p. Tarwin. of Covington, XIV
elected great applause by declaring foI
Mr.. Bryan as the standard bearer OF
Democracy in 1905 He said:
William j. Bryan has been through
the fiery furnace again and again and
yet again. AS result he stands today
twice defeated for the Presidency, tn,
foremost man in America
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
HEBREW RELIEF SOCIETY
GETS IMPORTANT AID

The Hebrew Relief Society of this
city has enlarged it's scope of usefulness
by appointing DIR. Morris Korshet and
Attorney Joseph L Topper as the So
ciety's physician and attorney, respec-
lively.
They are to receive no compensation
but volunteer TO contribute talent and
labor when occasion arises. Applicants
for medical or legal aid will apply to
the president. who will exercise discre-
tion whether to recommend applicants.
This branch is unique In charity work
and is expected to accomplish much
good.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
F0RSAKES JOURNALISM
TO BECOME PEDAGOGUE

Formerly prominent In the world Of
Journalism, Prof. II. Parker Willis, Phi.
D., has forsaken the ranks of the pencil
pushers TO become a member Of the
faculty of George Washington Cniver-
sity He will enter upon his new duties
a professor Of money and banking. pub
lie finance and corporation finance. at
the beginning Of the academic year, on
September q.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
MOVE TO FEDERATE ALL
MILITARY ORGANIZATIONS

An effort will be made in the near fu-
ture 10 bring about a federation of all
the District organizations of soldiers,
sailors, and marines A meeting was
held last night at Oppenheimer's Hail,
attended by representatives of the CT.
A r. Spanish War Veterans. and
other organizations. and the subject was
discussed at length.
Just what action will be taken to
bring about such a movement has not
yet been determined, but IL is probable
that a committee will be appointed be-
fore long to take the matter up OFF,
cially.
The Washington times., 1905-09-13
UhaBR'9

Polite vaudeville Daily mat 25c Eve's.
25 and soc The wonder Of the musical world
Willie Eckstein. The Boy Paderewskf-
Walter c. Kelly. in his great dialect comedy
The Virginia. Judge The McWatters-Iy-
son Co, in the merry Vaudeville" Mr.
and Mrs Mark Murphy. in The Coal strike
Grace Leonard The Flying Rathbuns- Bax-
ter and Southwick 'sRaffes." the Social
Highwayrnan Motion Pictures Next week
Nick Long and Idalene Cotton Olive May
and ]. w AIbaGgh. jr-. &c Seats selling:
se1i-6c
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-22

Lots 8. 9 and 10, block u, Original
Townsite, b. p. SchusteT.
Lots II and -, block -. Original
Townsite, c. Roe.
Lots !, ?. 3 and 4, block 13, Original
Townsite, d. WELLER. .
Lots ; and 6, block 13. Original
Townsite, p. Grunsfeld.
Lots Z, 8 and 3, block IA, Original
Townsite, b. i. Weyman.
Lots 10, II and IL, block IA, Orig
inal Townsite, S. Il. Rose.
On the east side of South Arno
street, between hast Gold avenue and
East silver avenues:
Lots II and IL, block Is, Huning
Highland Addition, o. A. Pearce.
Lot 7 and the north 10 feet of lot 8,
block l6, Huning Highland Addition,
O. A. Pearce.
Section /. The above described
sidewalk on the south side of West
Copper venue, between North Second
street and North Fifth street, be and
| hereby is ordered to be built of ce'
ment. eight feet in width, and the re-
mainder of the above described side
walks be and hereby are ordered TO
be built of cement, six feet in width,
and in accordance with the grade to
be furnished by the city engineer, to
be begun and completed within twenty
days after legal publication hereof
and service of a copy hereof on the
| owners of the property abuttine
thereon.
Sec. 2. That the city marshal be
and hereby is ordered to notify the
owners of said abutting property, OF
if they be non-residents of the city
of Albuquerque, the agent or person
in charge of said property, by dellv
| ering a copy of this ordinance to hin
or such agent in charge, then by post
ing a copy thereof in a conspicuous
! place on said property within ten days
| from the publication hereof, and make
| due return thereof to the City Clerk
with the manner of service Thereon
endorsed on a copy hereof. And tina
the said owners thereof shall be there
by notified and ordered to build SAT-
sidewalks the full length of their re
spective abutting property of the ma
terials and dimensions and within tn
time above specified, and If he shall
fail thereof, the city will, by authorit,
in it vested by legislative act of tn
territory of New Mexico, entitled IA
Act to Authorize the Building and Re
pair of Sidewalks in Cities, Town
and Villages" proceed to build sat
sidewalk, and tax the cost of cor
struction thereof against the propert
adjoining thereto and the owners Q
the same.
Sec. 3. All ordinances and parts G
ordinances in conflict herewith ar
hereby repealed.
Duly passed this goth day of NJ
vember, 1905.
Approved: FRANK MCKEE,
Attest. Mayo
HARRY f. LEE, City Clerk.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-22
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Notaries Public Appointed.

Notaries Public Appointed.
The following notaNes public have
been appointed the past week by Gov
ernor NJ. A. Otero:
Frank j. Seager, White Oaks, Lin
coin county; T. A. Muirhead, Alamo
gordo, Otero county.
Articles Of Incorporation.
The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the Office OF
Territorial Secretary J.. w. Raynolds:
Fhe Penasoo Telephone company.
The incofporators are Harry w. Ham
ilton, David w. Runyon, Floy r. Ham
ilton, Morgan Nj. Davis. John c. Gage,
all residents of Artesia, Eddy county,
New Mexico. The term of the exist
ence of the company is fixed at fifty
years. and the principal place of bust
ness is in Artesia. The capital stock
of the company is placed at $4,000,
divided into 100 shares of the par
value of 800 each, all of which has
been subscribed, each stakeholder TAX
ing 20 shares. The object of the
company is to build, maintain and OPP
crate a telephone line in the city of
Artesia. The directors elected for the
first three months are Harry w. Ham
ilton, F1oy r. Hamilton and David w.
Runyon.