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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-06-19

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iN call through tt. window. ordering
II cut III u very rFr.fat lafA tst.s
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business strictly Tue soldier "rE"
then occupied lH protecting tbs. burnt
district from l"pitfs. There ".fss at
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burned business houses especially
slch as J-VtirN and silk,fa1ft stores
n,,rIil...ll, t,h.x 80 ,.s.t..,. 81. .f....,t
an f..li,.lt l,..fIna .,@.t f,, .j.>. II
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ni,I,l1. IT tne street owner IN fl.
l,ron.lty had 81, n.r.. fri.It,...as tI.r.
ntblrs unI,.. ,,t.-....-.f,'t, ,3 ...l.
fr.,, tt. tn. III; ....,,...,.ttt $500
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
The Mass Meeting.

Much activity resulted from
the mass meeting called by Mayor
A. ]. johnson to occur at the
court house Fridav evening.
The Mayor presided and in the
absence of Judge Waters, who
had departed for San Francisco
that day, Alex. Rennie stated
what he understood to be the de-
sire of the court in regard to i'm
mediate aid for the distressed Of
devastated San Francisco.
The understanding was that
owing to the urgency of the case
the county was willing to stand
for assistance to the needy of the
Bay City in the sum of 5000 or
500. The mayor appointed a
committee composed of B. W.
Johnson, Thomas Callahan and
Robert johnson to proceed i'm
mediately with the work of load
ing a car with provisions.
AS a result of this action car
was started to San Francisco
Saturday evening. The car con-
tanned 300 pounds of ham, 1o7
barrels of -four, 400 bushels of
potatoes, 81 cases of eggs and
1000 leaves of bread. The food
stufs in the car were of the pro-
bable value of $1,000. Two more
carloads are to follow. In this
connection August Fischer, of the
Corvallis FIGURING Mills, deserves
great credit for allowing the -four
to go at the price of wheat.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
Additional Local.

Early Dent field corn at lie
rolls. 35tf
Wood wanted on subscription at
this Office. 34tf
Engraved calling cards per 100,
$500 and up. Morgan, The Print
er, Corvallis. 29tf
Oregon raised early Dent corn
for seed--see Zieroif. 35tf
Men Wanted-Saw Mill and
Lumber Yard laborers $500 per
day. Woodsmen 1925 to $500.
Steady work. Apply to Booth
Kelly Lumber Co., Eugene, Ore
gon. 34tf
Wood wanted on subscription at
this office. 34ff
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
Dent Put Off.

For tomorrow what you can DO today.
If you put off buying bottle ofBalrd's
Snow Liniment, when that pain comes
ycn won't have any, buy bottle today
A positive cure for rheumatism, burns,
cuts, sprains, contracted mucles etc.
T. s. Graham; Prairie Grove, Ark
writes:
results received from Snow Liniment
It positively cured me of rheumatism
afte rothers had failed. Sold by Graham
& Workman. ~e.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
INTER-ceLLEelATE DEBATE.
First Ever Held at OAC Will be
May 5th.

The fast intercollegiate debate
ever held al OAC will occur Sat
urday, May S. The occasion
will be the first annual contest be-
tween the state college of Wash
ington and OAC. From all in-
dications the debate will be of a
high order. Both teams will be
we'll prepared and the question
which is national issue will un-,
dou otedly be ably handled.
OAC will uphold the afirma-
tive and w. S. c. the negative of
the question: "Aside from its
constitutionality that this govern
ment should support a general
Income tax" This question
opens for discussion one of the
greatest economic questions that
confronts the American nation,
that of taxation. The speakers
will be informed on all phases OF
the topic, and without doub,
much vaiuab bic information can
be gained by listening to the con-
test.
The Washington college is
sending down a team of veteran
debaters and is confident of a vic
tory. Their team will be.led by
F. o. Kreager, a veteran of seven
intercollegiate debates, a fluent,
forceful talker, and who was
pronounced by the Walla Walla
papers after his appearance there,
to be the best speaker OF. the
evening.
H. c. Todd, the second speak
er, has an excellent reputation,
having won the intercollegiate
oratorical contest for his college,
led team to victory over the U.
of 1, and is recognized as one of
the best men the w. S. G. has
ever developed. The third man
on the team, R. r. Chapman,
while not backed by so long a
record, is a strong speaker and
will do good work for the team.
Against that trio of veterans
OAC will send its team. Owing
to the fact that this is the first
season that intercollegiate de-
batting has been supported in this
school, the local team have not
had the experience that their op-
ponents are possessed Of, yet this
handicap does not necessarily
mean that they will not be able
to cope with the eloquent gentle
men in the act OF debating. I
Miss Minette Phillip will open
the discussion for OAC and berI
speech will be followed by M. S.
Belden, and the last speech and
rebuttal will be given to Mark
Weatherford. While this team
has not a long record for debating
they have been working hard and
will go on the platform with a
liberal amount of information up
on the question, and whether they
win or not they will be able to
handle their side of the question
in a manner worthy of consider
alton.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
For Secretary of State.

I hereby announce to the republicars
Of Oregon that am candidate for nom-
ination for the Office OF secretary of state
at the coming primary, Apri! 20, 1906,
subject to the vote of the party.
1884 LOT L. PEAR Jii.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24
For Representative.

hereby announce myself a cand;-
date for the republican nomination for
the Office of representative from Benton
subject to the decision of the voters at
the primaries April 20.
J, III. EDWARDS.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1906-04-24

At the mass meeting held in
the Opera House Sunday after
noon there was a large crowd.
Many contributions were receiv-
ed! Mayor1 A. J. johnson pre-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
PROFESSOR SANFORD -
] MARKED FOR HONORs
Alumni of University Will Remember
Teacher on Occasion of Her Birth
day, Dec. 10. ::

Professor Maria L. Sanford of the
state university faculty will celebrate
her seyentieth birthday on Dec. 10, and
the women Of the university, thru the
Women's league, are planning to mark
the occasion with a fitting tribute to
Miss Sanford. It will take the form Of
a reception in Alice Shevlin hall, the
new women s building on the campus.
. Invitations are being sent out by
the league to the alumni of the univer-
sity. urging them to be present to con-
graduate Professor Sanford on her long
and useful career. The invitations
begin with the following tribute to the
character and service of Professor San
ford:
1T is unnecessary here to call to
your mind the life of usefulness and
loving service to all about her, that
Miss Sanford has led. Everyone in the
state, and, indeed, in the northwest, is
familiar with her career as an educator
and lecturer. She has always given
herself unsparingly wherever she was
needed and her influence for high
ideals in every walk of life has been
felt and appreciated by all who have
come in contact with her,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
HUNTERS MARCHING
!. AGA|Ns'1I::.TH E.....s'jiT1 il .l';j
FIFTY MINNEAPOLIS MEN PUT
r., - =. =
a.; ON WAR PAINT. .....s.,.
Season Is =. Unusually Favorable for
Sport and Fewer to Pop Over Some
=. thing Wild surges in Veins of Many
City Supply Men Are Happy.

Minneapolis; deer hunters, fifty in
number, have left the city for the
Northern woods and beginning :yester-
day the annual fusillade commenced.
According to reports from the, northern
woods deer r. arg more! plentiful than
ever, and ans. aee9Fding,, to, the men who
have studiea the, situation the greatest
der, hunt, in Years is scheduled for 1906.
= Optimi stie u reRarts9,a from northern
Minnesota have materially affected the
Minneapolis deer hunters texodus, and
hunters from Minneapolis is the great
est for five years. Operations will be
confined to NORTHERN Minnesota, but
some Of the men who will engage III
deer. bunting expeditions will 60 into
the Mile Laos country, sixty miles
from Minneapolis, and, according to re-
PORTS from that district, the country
should furnish as satisfactory a ground
for the5hunter as the territory farther
north. ~ =
Among the local men who will hint
deer in northern Minnesota are Fred
Cady, Dr.. 3. A. Dunsmoor, Henry G.
Hanke, William. Babcock, Z. F. Ken
PPSaK G. F. PGGehr Georgs Scott H. F.
Hawkins, Robert Pratt, G. J. Minor,
Edwin Mathes, o.: w., Field, Frank
Crosby, c. L. Quinlon, William Graves,
2: n. Young, l.. Hays, o. ,Penville, H:
W: Pettibone, Frank Kennaly, J. A.
O ,Shaughnessy, r: NJ Steine, P. B.
Winston, William Rathbone, Ralph Sou
der, M. F: Hawley, J. P. Crotty, D. H.
Robbins, G. W. Trobe and A.. H., Ives.
A perusal of the hunting licenses is
sued during the, year at the county, au-
ditor's office develops interesting facts
concerning the status of hunting game
in Minneapolis. = =
According to the records of the audi
tors office, John Wander Horck rs
years. old and. veteran Of the civil
war; is the Oldest hunter in Minneapo-
lis. Captain Wander Horck is still en-
thusiastic over hunting, and his record
averages well with that of any Mime
apolis hunter. Captain Wander Horck
lives with his son, DR.. Max Wander
Horck, at 528' Fourteenth avenue Sc.
The youngest hunter in the city is
probably Earl W.. Two, ID years old,
who lives with his parents at 3114 Port
land avenue, Young Two in company
with his father, J. D. Two, hunts all
kinds Of game in different parts Of the
state, and he is said to be an excellent
shot, .-... -. I'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
NoyEL WINDOW ADVERTISING
Philipsborn' Show. Windows Have
Special Feature Of Price-Limit
= Display $50

Philipsborn IS show windows are at
tracing great deal Of attention just
now by. special advertising feature,
everything on display being $25. s.
Since the store opened, in September,
their show windows have been. of daily
interest. The combination of fall foil
age with the bright and somber color
ings of suits and coats together with
rich furs, have impressed upon the
ladies the quality Of 4: the goods for
which PhiEpsborn S stores have become
noted in the ., leading cities Of . the
country. tsSn ,f,$s.sE54s. !gssFs
The present display of*woIn s suits,
coats and furs lat $25 gives one anidea
ofsthe progressive methods Of this con
Germ and the wonderful variety they
are. showing at this popular price. ~.
While the advertising feature zof the
window. display emphasizes the fact
that values are unusual, it is apparent
that quality in merchandise is the first
thought.
The Philipsborn windows are quite
an addition to this Vart Of Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Chill Says BABY
IS BURIED IN GROVE
RESIDENTS IN NORTH MINNEAP-
OILS PURSUE FRUITLEss QUEST.
Boy Declares He Saw Big Boy Inter
& the Body Of an Infant, and the
n Women of the Neighborhood Have
Been Seeking the Grave.

Digging For a buried baby is a quest
which lis becoming Of absorbing inter
est among the residents, particularly
the women residents, in the vicinity Of
Thomas avenue N and the Robbinsdale
scarline. N O. search for buried treasure
was ever carried on with more fervor
than this which, if successful, will re-
suit in the exhuming Of corpse five
days buried.
c.. J. Revoir, 1906 Thomas avenue N,
is responsible for the quest. Monday
afternoon he came home at 4 o'clock
with tear-stained cheeks and told of
seeing "a big boy" bury, a baby with
blood-stained. face and head in the
woods near his playhouse. At first
his mother paid little attention to the
story, but at his insistence she notified
the police. A severe sweating by a
big bluec0at failed to shake the lad IS
statement and his mother and the
neighbors are convinced that a baby's
body is buried somewhere in the woods.
I Unfortunately Lester, like many
children, is utterly devoid of any sense
of location and beyond saying that the
baby is buried near his playhouse, -
fragile structure. Of branches near
Thomas avenue, he can give no clue to
the scene of the burial. Yesterday at
ternoon, in the presence of a repre-
sentative of T he urnal, he
identified two widely separated places
where the earth had been slightly dis
turbed as the place where he had seen
"the big boy' bury the baby. Exca-
vations failed to, reveal any corpse at
either point So far as his original story
is concerned, the child stuck to it to
the utmost detail, saying that he stood
by while the baby was covered with
sand and weeds and leaves, ~ and that
nickel to buy candy, but said nothing
nickle to. buy candy, but said nothing
to him about not telling Of what he
had seen. - :....: 49,,
The persistence with which the little
lad has stuck to his statement that a
baby, was buried, despite all sugges'
tions that it might have been a. dog
or a cat or some other object, have
convinced his mother and some other
women that. he is right and they are
actively engaged in. searching the
woods, The boy had never seen a
burial, SO. there seems. no reason FOR his
ina ining anything Of the sort.
Since Monday, when the burial is
supposed to have, been made,., MANY
lives have fallen and there have been
Sd eral showers. In consequence it is
doubtful if. the grave, if grave there is
will be discovered, save by accident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
City News
TOWN TALK

Bowl-at-lt, a new game. Ladies' sand
gents. 31S@Second av S.
Remember your table d 'hote dinner
At the kaiserhof. From 5 to 9.
For Rent-Light, attractive stores on
Seventh street. Walter L. Badger,
Oneida building.
For Rent-Large space in Oneida
building can be secured from present
tenant. Walter l.. Badger, agent. : !; .,1
], Cut-throat agencies are no cheaper
than we are. Bring your subscriptions
to the Century News Store, South Sd ST.
Four per cent interest on your say
ings if deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings, SIT First avenue S.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie. worth much. - 4
Have the temperature of your home
exactly as you want. Buy a Minneapa
oils Heat Regulator. Ask your furnace
dealer or call up. Main 2151: /, - -. =, -.
DR.. Montgomery speaks this morning
at the Fowler church on 'sThe Undying
Words and this evening on "The
People We Know and Wish We Didn It. -
Palestine chapter, o E. S., and its
friends will be entertained at cards at
Taylor, 1917 Fourth avenue S, Tuesday
evening.
The directors of the Maternity hos
pital will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the hospital at lO:45 am,
Tuesday. Business Of Importance is to
come up at this meeting.
That public utilities should be owned
by the public vii be the theme of the
socialist meeting at 45 Fourth street. S.
at pm. today. The speakers will be
Or. G. F. Digit, M. N. Rogers and DR..
NJ. N. Gates. - :
For Rent-A handsomely decorated
elght-room apartment in Lyman Court,
Harmon place and Fifteenth street.
Electric lights, two tile bathrooms,
light and air on both sides. Walter L.
Badger, Oneida building.
J. NJ. Anderson, vice, president Of the
minneapolis, Bedding company, will
speak at the Young Mems Christian
Purposeful Life. - Miss Gertrude
Brook will sing "Just for Today. -
There will be good orchestra and other
music. All men are cordially invited.
The Minneapolis Health League will
listen to two short addresses on the
general subject Of" Air" at its meet
ing Tuesday evening at Institute Of
ssIf Ss Hall "a Nicoilet aysnqs Q4e
tion of Homes by G.. j: Buell., the,
other. on ,strtThe Greatest Curative
Agency in the World,' by Mrs. Little
Mr.. H. R. Jacobson, who has been
in the employ of large Nicollet ave
Clothing House the past seven years,
has located permanently with Hoffman s
Toggery Shop, No. 81 and So So. .4th
st, and will have selling charge of this
new Cup to the minute' Clothing De-
partment for Men and Young Men, and
will be pleased to serve his. many
friends in his new position.
Warning-We have no connection
whatever with Moore Bros. & Co., whose
offices are in the Security Bank build
ing, nor with one J. R. Moore of that
firm. The only members of our firm
are Henry l.. Moore, Joseph r. Moore,
Harry c. Brace and Eugene NJ. Gegen-
heinier, and they alone are authorized
to represent us. Dated MINNEAPOLIS,
Mimi, October 30th, ,>-19O6. } Moore
Bros, Brace & Co., Minnesota Loan, 6
Trust Co.'S building, No. 3ll .'Nicollet
avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Big. Y. w. G. A. Meeting.

- Big Y. w. g. A. Meeting.
A meeting of interest to all members
Of the Y. w. G. A. will be the meet
ing at 4 'clock this afternoon at the
building on Seventh street. Miss Ma
bel Jameson who has been for many
years an honored secretary of the. asso-
station will speak on "Why I Went to
Paris,' giving an interesting account
Of her recent trip abroad as delegate
to the world s Y. w. G.. A.. confer
ence. Miss Loye will give contralto
solos and all women are invited.
Mrs. G. w. Gardner, chairman of the
physical training committee, will open
her beautiful new home on Dupont ave-
nue. S. Wednesday evening for an infor-
NAL cat home'' to all members Of the
Y. w. G. A. gymnasium classes. A
program will be given consisting of
readings by Miss Gerrish, songs by Mrs.
Thompson and piano numbers by, Miss
Shryock.' - <~s
A new waitress class will be formed
at 3 o clock tomorrow afternoon, to ir
clude ia BILE setting and serving, closin;
with a lesson on laundry. New mem
bers will be admitted to the maid IS
class in cooking Friday at 1850 pm,
as this is the beginning Of the half
term work. ..>.' ,.'.+ = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

change building accommodated them at
their work: Fifteen telephones were
used exclusively for receiving returns
and as many more were used. for trans
hitting them to newspapers, clubs,
theaters, public meetings and individ.
uals. 1 $50 = - lyS: (
Twenty compilers, under chief stat
istician, took the returns as fast as
they were received and formulated the
bulletins. A complete tabulation of the
vote by precincts for the entire state
in 1904 enabled the compilers to make
quick and accurate, estimates of the re-
suits and by $3.50 pm. the chief stat
istician announced that Governor John
A. johnson had won by at least $4,000
votes, and a little later the outcome OF
the mayoralty contest was accurately
forecasted: = - .->- - =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ONE HUNDRED MUSICIANS
-. WILL LEAD BIG PARADE:
Minneapolis Will Do Great Honor to
Labor Leaders Who Attend National
Convention. '.a .vt ::

=. Music for the meeting Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, which r be-
gins. its sittings tomorrow morning,
will be furnished by a. band; Of 100
pieces picked from the 800 members
Of the Minneapolis Musicians ~ asso-
citation. This is the biggest band ever
assembled, in the northwest and Hspe-
cial arrangements of weH-known
marches have been made to enable it
to obtain the utmost effect Of its tre-
mendous volume of sound "j>Io -
This band will head the march which
will precede. the opening Of the con.
the band and the 800 delegates Of the
federation, will be marshalled at the
National hotel, and at 9:45 am. will
march up Washington avenue to Hen
nepin, to, Seventh, to fNico1let, to
Fourth ito, First, to Third, to Nor
mama hall There the band will play
during theo opening exercises J Of the
convention, (which is scheduled to take
up its labors at II O'Clock. : ~ =. ;
Following the opening Of the" con-
vention the band will return to Alex:
anders halls; where the MusiciaHsr asso-
citation will tender a reception to it's
representatives in tie national body,
President Joseph Wheeler Of Cincin-
natl and Secretary Owen Miller of st.
Louis. .>r -; t.,,....:..s.t. 80
-. Among the pieces: especially rear
ranged for the association 8 mammoth
band are Sousa s; .'.'Stars and Stripes
Forever Wagner's "!Ring of the
Neibungen',, -, and the. American Re
public March. The arrangements for
the parade are in the hands of Presi-
dent Felix McIver and q committee
consisting Of John Rossiter and~Edward
Schugens:- 1sr.. .>~. .q.1so
Ia L. s,ka
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

precinct to precinct gathering the early
figures. All this was arranged for
weeks before the election. - -.
Two direct wires, one for receiving
and one for transmitting, connected the
Minneapolis exchange with Chicago
and over these two wires all the east
ern reports were received in bulletins
which came continuously for five hours.
At the same time constant bulletins of
results in the northwest were sent to
the east. -,
The work at the central office in Min
neapolis was divided into three depart
Notwithstanding, compiling and trans
hitting. To handle these three phases
ers were employed. Temporary desks
built on all four sides of a, big upper
room Of the new part of the central ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
Hotel Majestic Cafe.
7th and Hem. MONDAY lunch, 4Oc
Church Bazaars and Socials

The Ladies' Aid society of Bethany
Congregational church will give a
bazaar and supper Tuesday evening in
Odd Fellows hall, Twenty second and
Central avenues. A gypsy fortune teller
will be present.
The women Of All Souls church will
hold social Thursday evening at the
home Of Mrs: G. A. Bicknell, 1927
s On Saturday evening the Young
Peoples Christian union will hold a
social at the residence of F. R: Chase,
S047 Fifth avenue s. It is for all the
young people of the congregation,
whether members of the union or not.
The women of All Souls church will
hold an all-day sale of home-cooked
food Saturday at 313 Central avenue.