davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Summons.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon for
Benton County:
Minnie Johnson, Plaintiff,
VS..
W. J. Johnson, Christopher C. John
| SOD. and Della johnson, his wife.
Defendants.
| To W. j. johnson the above named defendant
In the name OF the State OF Oregon. you are
| hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer the amended complaint of the plaintiff
is the above entitled suit, in the above entitled
court, now on file in the Office of the clerk of
said court, on or before the last day of the time
| prescribed in the order for publication of this
county, state of Oregon (Which order is herein
after referred toy to-wit: November %, 1906 and
you are hereby notified that if you fail so to ap
pear, and answer the said complaint as herein
required, for want thereof the plaintiff will an
ply to the above entitled court for the relief de-
| manded in her said amended complaint, name
| 1y:
| For decree dissolving the bonds of matrimo-
| n.y. now existing between plaintiff and defend
! ant W. J. johnson, and that the defendant w. j.
| Johnson be compelled to pay to the plaintiff the
| sum of one thousand five hundred dollars for
/ her support, and the support of their minor
| child, aud that the certain deed made by the
said defendant W. ]. Johnson, to the said de-
| fendant Christopher G. johnson, on the Sd day
of April. 1906, and recorded on the 18th day of
| May. 1906, at page 2l2 Book 45, deed records of
Benton county, Oregon. Ebe Cancelled and set
aside: and that the lands described In said deed
i be decreed to belong to said W. J. Johnson and
t as her indVidua ser nS 20 Sa
tiff be given the care, custody and controi of tbe
minor child Of plaintiff and defendant W. !.
johnson, Flossie Johnson, and for her co. Is and
disbursements to be taxed, and for such athef
and further rule order and relief as in equity
may seem just and proper.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
| TIMES, once week for six successive and con
| secutive weeks, beginning with the issue of Oc-
tober y, l9o6. and ending with the issue of No
vember %, 1906, under and in pursuance of the
! directions contained in an order made by the
Hon. E. Woodward. county judge of Benton
above entitled suit is pending, in the above en-
titled circuit court; dated, October H. 1906 Date
of first publication hereof. October u, 1906.
WEATHERFoRD s WYATT, J. F. YATES.
| plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
THEY WANT A JUTE.. MILL.
Aud Prison Labor to Make Grain
Sacks, Hop Cloth and Wool
Sacks.

Willamette Grange, of which
Mrs. Mary Whitbyis master, wants
the state of Oregon to manufacture
grain sacks. Resolutions have
been adopted by the Grange calling
upon the legislative committee of
the order to frame bill and pre-
sent it to the legislature for enact
ment into a law. 1t is also the
plan to manufacture cloth for hop
baling and for wool sacks. The
subject was discussed at length at
recent Grange meeting, and resol-
utions were unanimously adopted.
The resolutions are:
Whereas, the farmers of Oregon
have for a number of years been
paying what we believe to be, an
unreasonable price for grain sacks
and,
Whereas, we believe we are
forced to pay these prices by the
combinations of those who are in
charge of the manufacture and sale
of said sacks and whereas we feel
satisfied that the prison labor in
our state prison, could be utilized
in the manufacture of grain sacks
to the financial benefit of the state
of Oregon. Therefore be it resolved
by Willamette Grange. that we are
in favor Of the state of Oregon es-
tablishing a plant at the state pris-
on and utilizing prison labor for
the manufacture of jute and fax
into grain and wool sacks and cloth
for the covering of hop bales and
all other purposes for which such
cloth is used. Therefore be ii
further resolved that werecommend
to our legislative committee the
proprieey Of preparing a bill to this
effect, and have it brought before
the next legislative assembly and
urge upon it the necessity of pass
| ing such a measure.
JOHN WHITAKER,
J. F. PORTER.
=t ]. w. JONES.
Trustees.
Howard Waggoner, Sec.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
ARE In COLLEGE NOW.
Boys who Carved O. A. c. High up on
Ocean Gliff-They are Roseburg
Lads.

The secret of who cut the famil-
lar letters OAC in the cliff at the
mouth of theUmpqua. is out. Walt.
er Sagnon, now playing quarter on
the o. A. G. football team, Cliff
Benson, formerly member of the
OAC basket ball team and now
playing the game here, and couple
of their friends at Roseburg are the
artists. They were an outing par
ty this summer, who journeyed
down the Umpqua river from
Roseburg to the ocean. The boys
Travelled in couple of canoes, a
means full of hazard because of the
endless rapids and turbulent chan
nels along the entire length Of the
swift and winding river. The
same good nerve that it took to
brave the whirling stream served
the lads in scaling the cliff for their
etching job. Gagnon's canoe with
Harry Hildeburn as the other pas
senger was first to reach the mouth
of the river, and while they waited
for Benson and Hannah, the cliff
was scaled and the letters carved.
The letters are cut a foot deep
into the sandstone cliff. They are
five feet in length and an be seen a
distance of two miles at sea.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
In JUDGE FULLERTON'S TIME.
An Incident of Circuit Court, Wherein
Ben Hayden was Equal to the
Emergency.
Emergency.

Judge McFadden tells it himself,
and with keenest appreciation of
the wit in the incident, though the
joke was on himself. 1t was in
the case in the Summit shooting
scrape years ago, wherein a man
named McCaleb was involved, and
McVeigh was a witness. Judge
McFadden was conducting the ex-
animation on one side and Ben
Hayden on the other. The Cor.
wallis lawyer was endeavoring to
destroy the testimony of McVeigh
and with considerable success, as
| usual.
Isn't it fact" he asked of
McVeigh, isn't it fact that your
brother served term of three years
in the penitentiary?" ?"
YES" the witness was forced to
reply.
That ALL" said the Judge with
significant tone of voice and a
significant look at the jury.
By and by it came Mr.. Hayden's S
time to refer to the incident, and
the foxy old lawyer was equal to
the occasion. Now, this man
McFadden has referred 10 the fact
that a brother of McVeigh has been
in the penitentiary," he said. ''I
say this man McFadden is trying
to prejudice this jury, to prejudice
this jury, I say, against Mr.. Nc
Weigh. Like an honest man that
he is. I say, Mr.. McVeigh admits
that his brother did spend three
years in the penitentiary. Like the
honest man that he is, I say, he
admits this, but there is one ques-
ton that the man McFadden did
not ask. He did not ask, I say,
this man McFaddcn did not ask
the witness who defended his broth
er, and it is we'll he didn't, gentle
men of the jury, I say it is we'll
he didn't, for it was this man Nc
Fadden that defended the brother
of witness, and with a lawyer like
that, 1 say, with a lawyer like that
what else could, 1 say, what else
could he do but go to the peniten
tiary."
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
BANKING.

The First National Bank of Corval-
lis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business.
Loans money on approved secu.
rity. Drafts bought and sold and
money transferable the principal
cities of the United States, Eu'
rope and foreign countries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
THE HOOD RIVER IDEA.

Hood River apple growers are
getting rich. They are selling
apples at three dollars bushel.
1t is figure in remarkable con-
trast with the so cents a bushel of
the olden times and even of more
recent years when better figures
were obtainable. 1t is price that
has been reached by application ef
practical business principles to fruit
raising. Only perfect apples are
offered for sale. Nearly all the
crop is made perfect by care of the
orchard and the growing fruit.
If apples are too thick on the tree
they are thinned to the end that a
larger and more perfect apple will
be produced. The P cki ng
is on the same lines as the
growing,-it is perfect. This
done, the apple sells itself. 1t
forces it's way into the homes of the
New York rich and makes them
pay a fancy price. 1t knocks at
the mansions and castles of the
London aristocracy and they wei
come it. 1t is fruit that looks
good, that tastes good, and that is
good. It is fruit of all work in
the household, and the rich of earth
insist upon having it. regardless of
price. That is what is bringing a
stream of gold into the pockets of
the Hood River growers and for
tune into their laps. 1t is not a
dream but bare fact, for the Of
chardists are counting their money
and putting it in the bank, year af-
t.r year.
AS it is in Hood River so is it
possible in Willamette. That IS
what apple experts say. The soil
is here. So is the climate. The
fertile foothill farms ale the place.
Application of the Hood River
principle will do the work. It
will bring wealth to the men who
will make the application properly.
Last year Willamette grown apples
that had been properly cared for,
were labeled Hood River apples
and sold at the Hood River prices.
No buyer questioned them, because
they were as good as Hood River S
best. The incident is the incon-
trovertible proof of what VILLAIN
cite can do in apples. Might not
the Agricultural College take up
the work and prove it. Might not
the scientists in the institution lease
properly located orchards end
properly demonstrate the feasibility
and practicability of Hood Riv-
er apple and a Hood River price in
Willamette.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Plaid Suitings.

Fancy, large ombre plaids are quite the thing
for immediate USE These come in var
iety Of frabrics, the most popular is an all
wool 5o-nch suiting Of veryIlrich finish at
per yard $1.50
A cheaper quality in patterns almost identi-
cal and satisfactory as far as service and ap-
pearance is concerned, we offer at $1.0O
A still cheaper 36-inch to be had at SOC
+ Cheaper numbers in cotton mixtures are to
be had at lower prices, but as we were
talking about quality goods we quote only
the above numbers.
White Waistings.
The shirt waist is assured Of a place for
several seasons to come. At no time has
the shirt waist been more popular than this
season, and white Or very light colored will
be worn throughout the winter. For a
dress waist we offer a fine assortment Of
fancy wove materials at per yard Is to Soc
Sublime Silk.
Everyone likes silk. Silk effects do please,
and as the fashions just now favor the tailor
ek effects silks are especially suitable We
wish to get your attention to new silk cal
ed Sublime Silk This will not split nor
crack. 1t comes in black and is full 46
inches wide this is not to be confused
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

Rogoway's Second Hand Stor e
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

with the cheaper silks offered. We believe
that you will be much interested in our Su-
blme Six Per yard 75c
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
ask
from to- ayrd

with the cheaper silks offered. We believe
that you will be much interested in our Su--
bhme Six. Per yard 75c
French Serge.
French serge is really the narrow vale light
weight serge that has so much character in
its appearance. The present fashsons favor
serges as well as other plain frrbrics, and
made up with strap and button trimmings
produce very catching costume. The
price on genuine French Serge is $1.0O
Some cheaper numbers sold as low as SOC
All-Woo1 Henristtas.
Henraetta, because of its fine texture and
rlch appearance will be a strong favorite
this season. The plain draping Of the pres
ent fashions make Henriettas especial de-
srable. Henriettas are to be had in all the
staple colors and widths at per pard from
Soc to $1.25
Som cotton warp Henriettas at Fer yd Csc
Braids.
Fashions for fall call for braid trimming.
The most popular Of these are the Radium
Pull Braids. These are called Radium be-
cause Of their silky appearance, and the
word pull comes from the fact that one edge
can be pulled, caus ng the bsaid to lay per-
f;ctly fiat when PULLED on in circular CT
curved designs. These vary in price per
ward from ito 25c
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

If you want clover and grass
seeds go to Zierolf's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
YOUNG MAN
ENDED HIS life
JOSEPH MILLER KILLED HIM!
SELF BECAUSE OF pEsPoNp- !.
ENcY OVER WIFE's
ILL HEALTH.

HUNTINGTON, Aug. IL Joseph
Miller committed suicide at his home
near this city last night by blowing
out his brains with double barrelled
shot gun. Miller was a nephew and
namesake of Hon. Joseph w. Miller,
Reconnaissance of internal revenue
under Grover Cleveland and at pres.
emit Democratic candidate for Com
gress in this district Young Miller
had been Respondent for some time.
possibly owing to the illness of his
wife, who is now in a.hospttal in Cliff
ton Forge, Va. Last evening at 9
o'clock while his two children were
down stairs with his mother; Miller
walked upstairs and ended his life.
He left no message, He was % years
II age and was well known over this
end of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
Court News
afternoon.

Newton j. Straight appointed adj
ministrator Of the personal estate of
Elizabeth Mortified. deceased. Bond
given in the sum of 500 with w. M.
Fleming as surety.
Jesse Fetty. Sidney Merriheld and
Charlie Merrifeld appointed apprals-
ers of Elizabeth Merrifeld estate.
Nlmrod Haught and George w.
Taught appointed administrators Of
,Uriah Haught, deceased Bond given
in the sum of $4,000, with John H.
lannon's, Reason Tenant and w. G.
Canoe as sureties.
B. F. Straight William Tenant
and ]. A. Mccoy appointed appraisers
Of the estate of urtah Taught
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
ROBBED A GIRL.
Visitor Departed Taking with Him
Watch and Money.

Visitor Departed Taking With Him
Watch and Money
WHEELING. Aug. 17.-John War
rem. aged 90, is an inmate of the city
lookup, charged with robbery and will
be committed to jail for a rehearing
later.
1t appears from Warren's own adj
mission to the police that Tuesday
night he had called upon Miss Jean
nette Harris, of Nineteenth street, and
after helping consume a GROWER oil
beer had taken his departure, taking
with him thirteen dollars in cash and
gold filed watch.
The robbery was reported to the
police and Officer Parish. who made
the arrest, was put upon the case and
located his man Thursday afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
peeds RECORDED.

Deed dated May 26, 1906; Manning
ton Development Company to j. F.
Beatty, six lots in MaaninEton;. con.
sheraton, $2f4.50.
Bill of sale uly 10, 1896 R. n. Dun
nington to Mccoy Printing Company,
all the presses. type. stones. etc, be
longing to the printing once ON Fair
mont avenue; consid Iteration, $500,
State of West Virginia for the use
Of Frank D. Lucca vs.. Clark w. Walk.
er ct al, Circuit Court in debt; Sep
tember rules. Nicely and Lively at
torneys for the plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses.
James Neer and Nellie Bowers.
Petrone Gartino and ResIno Brew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
All Railroads
In Great Fight
STRUGGLE coMiNe oy-
FL RATE Law CLASH WITH
eoWERkMElII.

WASHINGTON Aug here e
every indication that as soon as the
Interstate Commerce Commission IS
rsoreanized. after August 2s II win
be engaged in 4 titanic battle for syis
.premacy With the railway corporations
of the United States. The first strne-
gle VIII be over5certain desired modis
tfcations In the new law. which the
railway corporations insist are abso-
lhtely essential TO their present and
future well being.
A high railway omcial Is authority
for the statement that a test case
win be made out as soon as the new
commission has been installed and
that the Supreme Court will be Civ
en- an early opportunfty to pass upon
those provisions Of the new law that
are especially Objectionable to the
railroads.
This is the principal reason for the
conference now being held at Allan
tic City by 400 railways ciunsel and
trafic managers. The railroads have
been insisting for some weeks upon
three important notifications. They
have appealed to the present commits
sion, but the petitioners have been
notified that the request was one that
could not be passed upon by the new
commission. These three requests
are before the railroad conference at
the seashore, and they are as fol.
lows:
1. That a longer time is necessary
than win intervene before the new
law takes effect, to prepare and print
rate schedules in conformity with the
amended statute.
2. That the requirement of 30
days notice of change in rates be mod.
flied so as to permit changes in e1.
port and import rates on such short
notice as may be necessary to meet
the competition Of foreign carriers.
3. That in the case Of joint tariffs,
which are usually issued by the in
itia1 carrier, the terminal charges for
storage, switching, etc, be published
and fled by the delivering roads.
Another cause for serious legal con;
tentfon will be the two-cent fare law
Of Ohio. The commission received
word to-day that Ohio Railroad Com.
mission. induiring as to the right Of
railroads to eyade the two-cent fare
law of that State by excess charges
outside of that State An answer will
be sent, requesting that the papers
be not fled until after the new law
becomes effective and the commits.
sion is reorganized. 1t may be that
this case win be one of the first upon
which the Supreme court will be ask.
ed to pass Judgment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

pep SONAL
NJ. r i. cunningham has return,

:, q, am has rstnrn.
~, -. : Ia = fsss r,s-I[g.5
: ~ -, fs,,rs stseseTs and daughter.
~. Ia 5st,,zTI Il i8Iast evening from
-. -, -, - t-,sr,,s Tins and Beyer.
,. ,fstis, 81 Dr. sbnre is fin the
~,iv tba e,iest "a M Morgan Orr and
-, ~ t,,,. ,siTsf .var.,t5.
i pss,.t Nsr,f5 S,s56 had been the
guest II his mother, AIRS. Henrietta
5lartin. returned 10 Clarksburg to-day.
Miss raee Pickett went to Man
.tneton today on business for the
ronsolfaIated Telephone Co.
MIS- Della shinh and daughter, Miss
Jennie returned on So last night
rom 4 few Meei;si visit with relatives
IA Junior Ei3ins and beverly.
Miss vera ygeiis, who was the guest
of MISS NARY shlnn. has returned to
aer home IN ciafksbnrg.
Mrs. clark Of Buckhannon, and
1liss Mofiie Holland of Illinois, who
bave been the guests of friends here
Tor week vent to Umngton today
70 spend the day with friends They
Fifi go on % Morgantown to visit
geIatiyes
mrs tss9lAlssll - = pnia'
here the guest q ll "a RS A. =. LLOYD
% Grafton street
A. VI Kern VII Leave on SUNDAY LOT
ms nome at Pit i 70 spend a
E'sek
George Wunderlick, Superintendent
u the Cook Coal and Coke Cimpany
raiEie at ~ eadoWdale, spent last even
s's -. tss';,i 81 y, " -. ~.
~ anu ?.
.aAsliss - 'tss5llss' sls iatleE %
easnlp soll' EssqElsa lase evening
nom = isn 9ss =. .sisls % mt 1sAe'
Mas allFpny' %ho 70 sne
pss nss ~ Y, eli. : .tlnN ~ Wv Wv
"a ,.sl1s' t5sE ms ~ glneq iass
alsit' on 81 tFoln tat' Lake Fark where
4ns n'lg pe9ls issle past TWO weeks Win
Mss faqsine Ailler.
ana atFs MaFdeF ericsson are
1penplas g Ie vs. gays AT th'. LAKE
t'fs
Mis- eliye Bowers, OF McReesportr
3 me guest otSITiends u, the eity,
AFss Evan ss4iso9 ana NllsSes LOUISE 1...
anu EAsyn HOGS "elt 10 rus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
NOTICE TO DRIVERS.
County Court Will no Longer Toler.
ate Violation Of Order Entered.

The South Side bridge Is undergo
ing repairs and fast driving over 1t at
this time viii not be allowed The
members OF the County Court are go5
ing to see TO It. that the order rela=
tive to fast driving over the bridge
KS enforced. This order was Issued
some time ago ana any one found yio-
5latlnF the order VIII be punished by
"a heavy me
.ST1D girls at the Cumberland
Glass FACTORY. Steady employment
for good workers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17

surprise 10 nnd the house iuu lo
Overlooking with guests. sixty persons
HeIpe present The Viola 0rchostra
furnished excellent music and tenn pit
Ing refreshments were served ir1u
six tables. ten guests to each table
10 name AT she persons pFesent OF
enumsrate the beautiful and useful
presents received by Mr.. sarseant
would Be too tedious suice It 10
say that all enjoyed themselves and
depSrted tor theif homes after wish.
ing their nelghbnr many happy re-
turns OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-17
nat LAKE PARK.
Letter From Our Special
correspoudent-


AIr. LAKE, PARK Asis
The gasety here Is rs height Tues
day afternoon ttie woman CfYtc club
gave a successful japanese lawn fetes
clearing about $500 This nones viii
be devoted 10 imptoying the PALS
Wedneslay the Loeb Lynn annex was
formally opened The Loeb Lynn or
chestra played on the porch and at 3
O'Clock tea was served on the ball
.cony.
Capt B. B. Dogener, Of Wheeling
spent the week end al Loch Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs d II. Courtney and
Miss Vance Of Morgantown. made a
short stop az the Loeb Lynn hotel the
first part of the week
w. II. Morgan. Of Morgantown. Is
making stahort stop az the Loeb Lynn
hotel.
s. n. Hoffman. Of Morgantown, was
at the Loeb Lynn hotel q couple Of
days.
@. B. Alexander and Mrs. w. f. Alex.
ander. Of Clarksburgi and ME-. and Mrs.
H. ii. Moss, of Parketsburg, spent the
week end at tie Loeb Lynn hotel Wis
ting the family Of Mr. G. B. Alex
ander.
A. @. Davis and family, of Clarks-
burg are at the Chautauqua hotel for
several weeks.
Mrs. j. #. Swager two children and
Miss Bessie swager, of clarksburg, are
spending the summer season at the
Chautauqua hotel
Arthur Swagsr spent the week end
at the Mt. Lake Hotel visiting his re1a-
tlves. who are stopping at the Chau-
tauqua hotel
DIR. Lee L. Masters, Of Fairmont,
made few days stop at the Loeb
Lynn hotel this week.
s. Nusbaum, of Clarksburg. spent
the week end at Loeb Lynn visiting
his family.
Judge U. s. Kendall. Of Fairmont, is
at the Mt. Lake hotel for some time.
t. j. Galliher, of Fairmont, spent
week end at the Mt Lake hotel visit
Elmer Price, of Fairmont spent the
week end at the Mt. Lake hotel.
Mrs. G. S. Hoffman and Miss e. p.
HOFFMAN, of Keyser, are stopping at
the Mt. Lake hotel for a couple Of
weeks.
Miss HamiIl, of Piedmont spent the
week end at the Mt. Lake hotel visit
ing her sister.
G. w. Harrison, MIR. and Mrs. d. F.
Graham, Miss Helen Graham and Mrs.
n. II. Kalbaugh, all of Piedmont made
"a short stop at the Loeb Lynn motel
this week
w. L. jerks and P. H. Pitzer. both
of Warrington, are stopping at the Mt.
Lake hotel for week.
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Randolph and
children, of Salem w. Va. are max
ing an extended stay at the Chautau-
qua hotel.
CO. Mathers and H. A, Abbott, both
Of Grafton, are making a stop of a
couple of days at the Mt Lake hotel:
Miss Kate .Atnerton, Of PhilIppi, is
making a stop of a week at the Mt.
Lake hotel.
H. n. Holt, Of Grafton made a 'short
stop this week at the Mt. Lake hotel.
Miss Louise Fitch, of Fatrmont, who
has been visiting Miss Lottle Deyeny,
tat her cottage here left for home this
afternoon.