davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
6. r. FARRA,
Physician &ssSurgeon,
Office up stairs in Burnett Brick
idence on the corner of Madison
Seventh st. Phone At h)1sea1i & .
Notice of Sheriff S Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue Of a de-
cree, execution and order OF sale, issued out of
the circuit coui t OF the State of Oregon for the
County Of Benton, bearing date Of April 18th,
1905, under the seal of sal court, decree
and order of sale in favor of Mary H. Whitby,
Totten, defendants, for the OF four hund
red ninety aed SO 100 dollars, S490.3S, with in
tereSt thereon at the rate OF seven per cent per
annum from date of said decree until paid and
the further sum of forty nine dollars, 5000, at
torneys fees. and for the further sum of forty
of said suit, which SAID decree was ouly enter.
ed in said court on the 9th day of March. 1905,
and duly docketed on the 9th Of March, 1905, in
suit wherein Mary H. Whitby was plaintiff,
and Roscoe E. Edwards Alice Edwards, Angus
ia Strake, John Strake, NJ. P. Totten, Leah j.
ecution and order OF sale to me delivered, com
manding me sheriff of Benton county, Ore
gon, to sell in the manner prnvided by law for
the sale Of real property on execution all OF the
following described real property tow1t. The
South west quarter of the North East quarter;
er, the South East qnarter of the Moth West
quarter, and the North West quarter of the
South East quarter of Section Eight Isl in Town
ship IA ), r. s W. of the Willamette Meridian in
Beuton County, Oregon, together with all the
tenements, herilIraments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise apperta1n
ing; and In obedience to the command OF said
decree execution and order of sale will on Sat
urday. the 20th day of May, 1905. at the hour OF
two o'clock p. m, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the front
door of the Court House in the City Of Corvallis,
premises to satisfy said sums Of money, costs
ano accrulng costs,
April %, 1905 NJ. P. Burnett.
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20

Services at the Catholic church
at the usual time tomorrow. The
new bell will not be blessed till some
time next June.
I'm Alsea the other day the Al
sea Cemetery Association was re-
organized A former organization
of the kind fell to pieces, and the
Alsea graveyard over which it pre-
sided fell into similar condition of
decay. An appeal was made for
better conditions, and reorgapiz-
ing meeting named S. N. Wsr6eld
G. T. Vernon and O. J. Ruble a
board of trustees to take care OF the
cemetery. A committee of three of
which A. L. Clark and Willis Vid-
ito are members was appointed to
prepare bylaws.
The annual contests between
O. a. G. and U. of 0. on gridiron
and track are by all odds the two
most interesting athletic events oi
the year. They draw out more ab'
sorbing interest than most other
events, because of the unrivalled
prominence of the two Institutions
Next Saturday one of these events
is to occur on 0. A. G. field. Il
will be the annual field and track
meet, and it will involve the beet
energies of th;7 best athletes of bott
institutions. Last year at Eugen'
O. A. G. defeated the University
men badly, but their team il
strengthened this year, and the con
test promises to be close and excit
ing. All along the line. the con
tests will show bitter powers ant
bitter training thar has ever beer
exhibited before on o. A. G. field
The meet will be the last to occu
this season on college field, an,
that, with the absorbing interes
that other wise attaches to the occa
sion is certain to draw great bi
crowd.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
At Summit.

School is progressing nicely with
R. Miller, Of Shedds, as teacher,
and 80 pupils in attendance.
Mrs. Jack. Coe is visiting her
mother at Albany.
J. N. McFadden and Mr.. Avery
of Corvallis, were Summit visit
ors Wednesday.
Otto Wo,dt visited at this place
last week.
Several are leaving for the chit
tim fields from here.
Mrs. Need ham, of Tum Tum,
made US call Tuesday.
Clyde Fox had business at Sum-
nit Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal. Butler, Of
Blodgett, visited at the Skaggs
home Sunday.
Laura skasgs has returned home
from Ysquioa City.
R. Q Miller is trying to organize
a brass band.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Referees Notice ofSale of Real
Property.

Notice is hereby given that under and by vir-.
tue OF a decree and order of the Circuit Court
of the state of Oregon, for the County OF Benton
made the 9th day of March, 1905, in a suit
wherein George 7. Vernon was plaintiff, and n
P. Slate ct al were defendants, appointing the
cribed real property, and directing the sale of
said property. Now therefore in pursuance
to the said order and decree, will on the 18th
m. at the Court House door, ia the City OF Cor.
Wallis, Benton County, Oregon, sell af public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand,
the following described real estate towit: Lots
one and two of Section TIP. IA S. R. 8 West Will
lamette Meridian, in Benton County. Oregon,
containing 1851 acres Of land more or less. to-
gether with the appurtenances thereunto be-
longing Said sale will be made in the man
ner required by law for the sale of real proper
ty on execution.
NJ. P. Burnett, Referee.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1905.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Not a Sick Day Since.

81 was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved me. One day
saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and
determined to try that. After taking
a few edoses I felt relieved, and soon
thereafter was entirely cured, and have
not seen sick day since. Neighbors of
mine have been cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility" This is what B
F Bass, of Fremont, N. G. writes. Only
soc, at Allen & Woodward's and Davis
& Son, Philomath.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
H. S. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon

Office over postoffce. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
IL a. M, / to q p. N. Orders may be
eft at Graham & p' >tham's drug store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Wanted.

100000 lbs clean vetch seed in strong
sacks 1905 crop. If you have vetch seed
for sale, correspond with me.
l.. L. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Found.

A 1adys money purse. Owner can
have same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
For Sale.

? good mich cows and 5 head of
you'1g cattle cheap. Call on John
Peterson, Corvallis, or F. c. Peter
son, Inavale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
LOCAL LORE.

NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-05-20
Hay For Sale.

Ne'ch and alfalfa, best COW hay in the
wol.d. Ind Tel I55. L. L. Brooks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
UNIQUE PROCLAMATION.

Declaration of Principles Issued by
 Mayor of Durango Should Make Hit
 With Citizens.
 MT. George R, Osborn, formerly of this city, sends copy of the Durango Evening Herald of June 24 to the Cour- rier wfththe following interesting dec laration of principles issued by Mayor Charles E. Mcconnell for Independence day:
 To the Citizens of Durango:
 We are, and of right, free to cele- brate, we choose to. A large major ity of our citizens have so decided. Therefore I, as mayor, in the spirit of patriotism, freedom and fun, issue this Declaration of Principles as a guide to all dWellers in our fair city:
 On July Fourth, 1905, you are expect ed to forego all business and give heed to the programme mapped out by the various committees; particularly are you to attend the reading of the Decla- ration of Independence and listen to the speaking at North Durango park with the entire family and the hired man, to the end that we may learn anew the principles that controlled our forefathers when they issued that mem orable document. one hundred and twenty-nine years ago, which still means so much to the psople of our united countrywide Declaration of h. dependence.
 I shall be disappointed if the eagle of freedom fails to scream at daylight, scream all day and scream far into the ngiht. Those who can not scream and without nerves to stand the screaming, had better move out on that day.
 Given under my hand and official seal of this great city of Durango, this 24th day of June, A. D, 1905.
 CHARLES E. MCCONNELL, Mayor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
SILK pREssgs
THE RAILROAD CUT MATTER

Legislature Will Leave the Subiocf l
 the City and the Road to Settle.
 Hartford, July 5 The railroad com nlittee. had a brief hearing this morn ing concerning the New. Haven .ctaN matter. Corporation Counsel DaggeS appeared with the bill intact with th exception Of the fifth section. WIiiai was changed
 K MT. Daggett said that the new railroae committee of the board Of aldernael has conferred with President Melies and with counsel representing the raiI road company with the result that MI Mellen had proposed this plan of actidi and it had seemed to him wise to asI X the general assembly to grant such al1 thority as would enable the city dS New Haven through the board Of alden men to carry the plan into executiofl NIr. Daggett explained the bill seotiol by section.
 Former Mayor c. T. Driscoll JllEaF Edmund Bacher of Branford and Mai Edward Clark of New Haven opposeI the bill urging the theory that tl1erB was danger of giving the aldermen f0
 much power i'll the matter and that # adoption would be an unfoftunafl thing.
 After the hearing Senator Bradstree said that he thought it the best plan { let the city and the Consolidated roal settle the question and that the com rnittee would not act in the matter slgl til it ascertained what the board of al dermen would doin the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
CALLED THE COMMISSIONER.


 Fire in stubble on the Top of East Rock
 An alarm of fire was rung into the ear of President Henry T. Blake, of the park commission, Fourth of July night. The alarm came over the telephone and it was sent in by the police. Mir Blake was told that the restaurant building on the top of East Rock was on fire, and that the building was liable to burn down.
 Why don't you notify the fire de- partment?" responded Mr. Blake.
 We have done so,' said the man at the other end Of the wire, 'tand the fire- men say they couldn't get their appara- tus up to the top of the Rock, and it would be useless even if it could be taken up, as there is no water supply on the Rock.'
 Well, call up Amrhyn," responded MT. Blake, and the police department called up the superintendent of parks. MT. Amrhyn was told about the trouble and he went to the top of the Rock and found grass and shrubbery on fire near the restaurant but the res- taurant building was in no immediate danger. The fire was put out with lit- ! tie or no damage.
 It is supposed the blaze started from 8 toy balloon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
NATIONAL. SAVINGS Nj

At the annual meeting of the corpor- ators of the National Savings bank, held at their banking house, 145 Orange street, yesterday afternoon, the follow ling named officers and trustees were
 re-elected: N
 President-Frederi W. J. Sizer. x. president-James# D. DeWeII.
 Secretary and treasurer Julius Twiss. Trustees-Frederick W. ]. Sfzer. James D. DeWell, Julius TWiss, Francis E. Spencer, George D. Watrous, Fred erick c. Earle, John T. Manson, John B. Darlington, Theodore T Alderman. Charles F. Root, Pierce N. Welch, Max Adler, William T. Fields and $. Fred Strong.
 Auditors-Frederiek Botsford, George A. Root. - Teller-S. Zunder. This institution now has assets to the amount of $3,321 ,69O.7O, with deposits of
 $S, 13S, 467.19 and surplus and undivided earnings of $183,223.51. &<.:5 In view of the long and faithful ser vice of Selign1an zunder, teller, during twenty-five years, an extended vacation trip to Europe was unanimously voted him. :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
TO SUPPRESS.
Rowdyism at Bayview Park-Alderman
 Homans Efforts.

Rowdyisn at Bayview Park-Alderman
 Homans Efforts.
 Through the efforts of Alderman F. L. Homan, of the Fourth ward, the gang of hoodlums who have been in the habit of destroying property in Bay view park will be driven out. This gang have ripped up and broken seats and swings in the park and committed oth- CT depredations.
 It is a splendid breathing spot for women and children, but the hoodlums have removed the conveniences and kept decent people away from the park. More police protection and better light are needed at this beautiful park, and Alderman Homan will see that these are afforded. More light is needed es- pecially at the lower end of the park. near the water, and the alderman is endeavoring to make arrangements to have lights put in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
ADDRESS BY DR. ARNOLD.
BEFORE NATIONAL EDUCATION
 ALLASSOCI4TIOH.

Delivered July 5-SuBject ''Fhe Impor-
 tance os the School yard for the
 Physical We'll Being of School Chill
 dren.
 Following is an abstract of an ad- dress delivered before the National Ed- ucationai assl citation July at Ocean Grove. N. J.. by E. H. Hermann Ar mold, director of the Normal School of Gymnastics in this city:
 The schoolyard of ample proportions Is q necessity for good ventilation of the school house itself whatever it's system of ventilation. Proper lighting ot all localities of tn school hous@ by natural means. is only possible if school-yard room is available on ali sides. A r0omp- sca1oolyard will lessan | the IluIber of street noises unay lila- ble in the life of modern city consiti- l-erably in number and diminish their intensity considerably. Children in consequence will not have to strain their wfllful attention as much as when diverting noises abound. This in our nervous age is of inestfmable value. The main use of the schooIyard is, however, as a playground. By right it ought to be large enough to accommo- date all the children at one time. This makes the old-time recess with it's play possible. Out of door recess is a neces~ sity, it's abolition for convenience sake. calamity. There is more good in the vigorous movements of unrestricted playl outdoors than in all formal gym nastics of the school-room. There should be a recess between each study period Thus two in the morning and one in the afternoon should be compuI- sory. If a child is not well enough to be outdoors it is certainly not well enough to be in school It is best then to have a large enough one to accom- modate all pupils at one time, for oth- erwise the playing of one set of chiI- dren will interfere with the studies of IchiIdren inthe rooms. All available Ispace must be used, including the roof in large cities. A nice lawn in front and flower beds are highly aesthetic, but it ts better to turn the space over
 
 to the children to play. The school yard should have shade, sunshine and protection against rain. Sheds open on lone side, with disappearing glass sides, provide protection against indictment weather. and may be used as a gynnna- sium.
 "The school-yar1 should be placed ali the disposition of the children after fschooi huurs. They are. in q place where children live, much more useful than 1 large playgrounds in remote parks They are more accessible, especially to i younger children and to poorer ones who have not the means of transpor- 1 tation to parks.
 Ut is necessary to lay plans for pro- yiding large school grounds not only years but decades ahead. Comfnuni- ties shauld acquire plots of land in un- improved sections of, suburbs. Should these afterwards not just be in the place desired sale or exchange will bring desirable place at little addi- tional cost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
FOURTH AT STATE PRISON.

Hon. Michael Kenealy Makes Address
 to Conviets.
 Patriotic exercises were held at the state prison Fourth of July morning in accordance with the annual custom of Warden Garvin. There was music and an address by Hon. Michael Kenealy. Iof Stamford, ex-speaker of the Connect icut house of representatives, Before MT. Kenealy's address there was a mu- sical programme by the prison choir, composed 0f inmates, ;slsd suios s,yT Miss Clara L. Dawes, of Hartford. The choir led in singing Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, the others joining in. Miss Oakes gave four solos. At the conclu- sion of the address the choir sang America
 The exercises were held in the prison chapel, beginning at 10 o'clock. MT. Kenealy spoke at length upon the ori- gin and evolution of the republic, pre- senttng the salient points in the politi- cal history of the country in an attrac- tive manner and in 8 way to inspire patriotism. He held up the example of the men who had sacrificed much when the nation was being formed and of those who had since devoted their lives to their countrys service. He reviewed the circumstances that led to the sep- aration of the colonies from the mother country and the tedious steps in the formation of new nation and in pro- viding it with an organic law. He showed how the Declaration of Inde- pendence came to be made and how the federation of the states was accom- plished.
 It was very instructive address and was listened to with the closest inter- est and attention
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI.

Annual Meeting of Connecticut Organ
 ization. / The annual meeting oflfhe Society of the Cincinnati in the State of Connect icut was held Fourth of July morning in Hartford. All the old officers were reelected as follows: @
 President-George B. Sanford, Litch- field.
 Vice-president-Henry L. Abbott, of Cambridge, Mass.
 Assistant secretary-Timothy H. Bishop, New Haven.
 Treasurer-Charles Tshar1, New Ha- ven.
 Assistant treasurer-Charles H. Pond New York.
 Chaplains-Tinothy Dwight, of New Haven, and A. N. Lewis.
 After the business meeting the mem bers of the society present, ten in num- Der, had dinner at the Hartford club There were no formal exercises at the dinner and no speech making
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
AN ATTRACTIVE SUNDAY TRIP.

AN ATIFNACTIVE SUNDAY TRIP.
 The City of Lawrence will inaugurate her summer Sunday trips from New Haven by making an excursion trip to New York city on Sunday, July 9. The City of Lawrence was never in better shape for excursion business than she is this season, and will doubtless prove Ia most popular boat. On the 9th she will leave Belle dock at a. m. and re- turn to New Haven at about Il o'clock in the evening. Passengers will have three hours in New York city. The Lawrence will carry an orchestra for the entertainment of the passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
THE SATIN ROCK THEATER.
Great Vaudeville Has the Boards This Week.

A great vaudeville bill has the boards at the Savin Rock theater this week, It is headed by Ah-Ling-Foo, the only rival of the world-famed Ching-Lng- Foo, in a remarkable juggling act. Juniper and Hayes appear in a real comedy and coon act, and they are fol- lowed by Miss May Leon and her won- derful trained pets.
 A novel act is that of the Spragnellos in an electric comedy musical duo. Klein and Clifton appear in an eccen- tric dancing act, concluding pro- gramme of rare variety8and amusement and enjoyable to both young and old,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

adjutant of his battalion. through poi icing of streets and quart ers, qul"H F7r- nations at the first sola1 of tlI g. sembly, lights out and quiet at anG d. ter taps, and the carrying out of all or ders from superior authority in thsir respective commands. and .: take such measures as are necessary to SC cure these ends.
 By order of
 COLONEL THEODORE II. SUCKER. Thomas T. Wells,
 Captain and Adj ltaut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
TOOK ACID

By Mistake-Aged Wallingford Man
 Will Recover.
 Wallingford, July 5.-Frederick Man. comb. aged seventy-three years, drank carbolic acid by mistake this afternoon. Dr. w. P. Wilson, who was summoned to the mans home on South Orchard street, found that the aged German had not taken much of the poison, but suf- ficient to burn his mouth and throat. Dr. Wilson administered an antidote and gave it as his opinion that his pa- tfent would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
BOTH EYES ALMOST OUT.

Litchfield Man Terribly Injured in Ex-
 plosion-Brought to Hospital Here.
 Dennis Hayes, of Litchfield, was brought from that place to the New Haven hospital last evening suffering from injuries received from the prema- ture explosion of a can of powder on Tuesday. His face was terribly burned and both his eyes were so badly injured by the explosion that it is cared at the hospital that he will lose the sight of both.
 Hayes is twenty-one years old. His mother, Mrs. Matthew Ryan, resides in Torrington,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
; A $500 GIFT

Recent gifts to the WalIingford pub. lie library include one Of $500 by Mrs C. H. Tibbits to be used for new book stacks. Mrs. Gurdon Hall has giver accessories to the delivery desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
DEAD IN B.A RNY ARD.

North Haven Woman Found Yesterdal Morning
 Wallingford, July 5.I Mrs. Alfred Fur ner, aged about fifty years, was founl dead between and 9 o'clock this morn ing in the barnyard of her home Jus over the line in North Haven. a hal
 mile from Quinnie. X It is supposed she died of heart as ease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children t teething It soothes the child. wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

pers dealing with special problems of shop management of mechanical prac- tice.
 There is much that is noteworthy in the July number of Everybody's Maga- zine. The fiction is represented by Lloyd Osbourne, Emerson Hough, Dor othy Canfield, Juliet Wilbur Thomp- kins, G. B. Lancaster, Oscar King Da- wis. Among the articles is one on Making q Yale Abhlete," by Dr. Will liam G. Anderson. There are further chapters on Thomas w Lawson s ''Frenzied Finance" "'The Greatest Trust in the World,' by Charles Ed ward Russell and Martha S. Bensley's Experiences of Nursery Governess." Arthur Stringer and Finest Neal Lyon contribute a poem each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

CONNECTICUT SAVINGS BANK. These officers of the Connecticut Saw ings bank were reelected yesterday: President-Burton Mansfield. president-Henry F. English. Secretary and treasurer-E. H. Morse. Assistant treasurer-E. A. Beecher. Teller-W. R. White
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
BANK ELECTIONS.

Mechanics Bank, Connecticut Savings
 Bank, National Savings Bank.
 The directors of the Mechanics bank reelected the following officers yester- day: 4H President-Charles s. Leete.
 Cashier-s. Fred Strong. Assistant cashier-F. ". Chatterton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
CITY BANK x.

The City bank has it's election of off, eers tomorrow. The old board will no |doubt be reelected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
IN I.E,N1lx

Dr. and Mrs. B. Austin Cheney ard spending a few days at the AspinWalls Lenox, Mass,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
WEST BURGLARS

Enter Postoffice and Get Postage Stamps 2 Westport, July 5.-The postofice ifl the Hurlbutt block on State street wa entered last night by burglars, who forced the rear door, They inserted four charges of powder in the door o1
 the safe, which was blown of. They secured between $60 and $$70 in cash ana
 a CIV loose stamps.