davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
ALL WERE THERE.
Big Time at Monroe-Speech.
es and Music and Banquet
The Woodnen-

The social event of the season, in
the metropolis of Southern Benton.
was the supper and entertainment.
given by the Modern Woodmen of
America at Monroe, last Friday
night. The night was an ideal one
for the occasion, the roads being in
good condition and the queen of the
night seem to pride herself upon
she iding her brightest rays upon the
smiling earth. Mr.. Foster Belknap
presided and the entertainment was
of high order. Among the num-
bers on the program were recita-
tons by Misses Stella Morris and
Edna Watkin; solo by Mr.. McClos-
key, Hugh Taylor, Miss Margaret
Heron, Ella Porter and Edna Wat
kin.
A carefully prepared paper W; S
read by Mrs. James Heron on the
"Work and Mission Of the Royal
Neighbors.''
The principal address of the eve
ming was made by Hon. E. H. Bel
KNAPP on the subject of .'Fraternal-
ism,' or the brotherhood of
Man" While debarred from dis
cussing politics, he said that broth
erhood and patriotism were the ba-
sis of all true political principles.
The program was interspersed
throug hout with music furnished
by an orchestra consisting of Mrs.
Bane, at the organ, Thad Thomp-
son, violin; Bane brothers, guitar
and mandolin, McCloskey brothers,
mandolins.
Everybody had been invited and
it seemed that all had accepted the
invitation. The audience which as
sembled taxed Wilhelm's commodi-
Gus hall to its capacity. After the
program had been rendered the
guestsMere invited to the lodge
room where bounteous repast had
been spread by the Royal Neigh
bors. sOyster soup was served and,
we'll it is useless to describe it all,
if we could WELD our pen with as
much vim as we exercised our store
teeth on that occasion we would un'
dertake to describe all the good
things they had.
JOHN HENRY.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received by the
sewer committee until six O'Clock p. m,
February Is, 1906, for the construction
of a sewer through blocks ID, IS and I6
N. B. & P. Avery's Addition to the city
of Corvallis. according to the plans and
specifications on file in the Office of the
Police Judge. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Geo. E. Lilly.
r. II. Colbert.
P. Avery.
Sewer Committee.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
OREGON MAN.
Now Retired Army Officer
Reviewed 0. A. C., Cadet
REGIMENT,
Regiment.

Major Scott, recently retired from
the United States army by virtue of
80 years service, has been In town
for a day or two on a visit to Cor
wallis and to his nephew, Col. Sam
Damon Of the Cadet regiment.
Major Scott is a cousin of the we'll
known editor of the Portland Ore:
gonian. He is an Oregon boy and
was sent as cadet to West Point
in 1871, receiving his appointment
from the late Senator Nestnith.
After graduation he was made a
second lieutenant in the army, hav-
ing since risen through the various
ranks to that of major. He has
served in all parts of the United
States, some time in the Indian SER
vice, and was with General Miles
In the Porto Rico campaigns In the
late Spanish unpleasantness.
While here, Major. Scott spent
much time at the college. where he
was an interested visitor. Friday
morning he reviewed the cadet reg
iment. AS the boys went through
the various evolutions, they were
on their mettle in honor of their
guest, and after the ceremony was
over, Major Scott expressed agree
able surprise at their efficiency and
appearance. He says he has en-.
countered but few bodies of stu
dents as fine as those he reviewed
on the parade ground Friday morn
ing.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
ten per cent. Of his earnings. He mustspend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
penses. Very often few cents properly in
Vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will
cholera eaa sae and DsrrRoea RemedH + coss
but few cents, and bottle oft in the house
often saves doctors bill of several dollars
For sale by Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
A fine line of Spring hats on dis
play at Mrs. J. Mason's.
Lame Back.

This ailment is usually caused by rheuma-
tism Of the muscles and may be cured by
a4 applying Chamberlain Pain BALM two q.
vigorously at each application. Ifthis does
slightly dampened with Pain Balm, and quick
relief is almost sure to follow, For sale by
Graham & Workman.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Village Improvement Society.

There will be special meeting
of the=Nillage Improvement Society
this Tuesday evening at the County
Court room at 7.3o o'clock. En-
trance at the west door of the Court
house. All members expected and
all friends not yet members urged
to attend this meeting. The small
sum Of Fifty cents annual dues con-
stitute any one a member.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Notice Of Final Settlement.
the Matter of the Estate

the Matter of the Estate
of
Mary Elizabeth Mangas deceased)
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
administrators Of said estate of Mary Elizabeth
Mangas. deceased, has filed her final account as
such administrators with the clerk of the coun-
ty court Of the state of Oregon, for Benton coun.
10th day of March, 1906, at the hour Of two O..
clock in the afternoon Of said day as the time
and the county court room In the court house
in Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing
any and all objections to the said account and
for settlement thereof.
Dated this February 9, 1906.
MARY BIER,
Administrative of the estate of Mary Elizabeth
Mangas, deceased.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13

The S. P. is selling round trip tickets
between Corvallis and Portland for So,
good going Saturdays or Sundays and re-
turning Sunday or Monday following,
either on West or East side, bnt good on
1y on afternoon train from Albany to
Portland on Saturdays If East side is tax
en-. Passengers to pay local fare be-
tween Corvallis and Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Order Seeds Now.

Red Glover Alsike, Alfalfa, Rape
Speltz and Artichokes. I can furnish
inocu1ated seeds and land plaster, that
will double the yield. See sample of
seed at Wel1sher & Gray's store.
Wanted so ton Vetch seed for May
shipment. =
l.. l.. Brooks.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
: Wanted.

Competent girl to assist in gener.
al housework.
Apply to Mrs. A. Wilhelm,
Monroe, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13

Va SuC oCAlOu SOuuIy NOoASs
Jack Milne, wit circuit court 5 200
Geo Green, il =. Pros. Atty. $50
John Lenger I" $50
August Hodes :" $50
John Bier Juror Co court 200
Jas E C ronk '' 400
] R Rowland z" a" 400
Lin Chambers !" " 400
o ] Treese g E" 400
c Read 400
J B Goodman GO 't 400
N Tartar, teachersexam 10. so
o v White g 8" 1900
A N Fulkerson, 9th grade ex 600
S w Holmes :" $50
Anna Denman g 900
M P Burnett and V P Moses,
tax exam o & c RCo 1000
J D Wells, janitor 300
Alex Campbell, manure &
sand, court house 1.oo
Willamette Valley Co 1ight:c h 7.35
Ind Tel Co, telephones 4.5o
Benton Co Review printing II 500
Corvallis Times ,'4s~e "a. IS
Corvallis Gazette I2.I5
S E Trask. WORK & material
at court house -. $500
A L Minor, work & material 3. so
J L Jones, nurse hire for poor 90
Mrs. Hughes typhoid patient a 90
E Bennett, M D Co physician 500
Wellsher & Gray, Co poor sup 600
A Wilhelm & Son, supfor poor $50
Mrs D A Higgins, Co poor 1903. 90
NJ P Pruit, ,scounty ferry salary
and help o1.oo
r H Huston, county ferry sup 1855
10 w Beckwith, Co ferry work so
O P Daniels, road work 500
Vidito Bros, team hire. & . 800
E D-Jackson, gravel = o:7s
A B Gordley, fruit inspector 1900
Kilham Stationery Co. stat'y etc a.os
| c A. Gerhard, ,=.::.... - =; sos
Bushong & Co., It S.7s
Peter Rickard, Cocemmissioner1 $50
| w A; Jolly =" q I1.8o
VIcroR P. MosEs.
County Clerk:
BY. ROBERT Johnson. Deputy
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
For Sale.

S. E: IA Section 20, Kings VAL
ley at s.. so per acre.
L. B. Lyons,
Craftonville, Calf.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Bills Allowed.

Bills allowed at the March term
of the Benton county court.
lack Milne. wit circuit court 5 90
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
For Sale.

Vetch and Cheat and Clover hay.
White seed oats.
Also one fine M. B. tom.
T. A. -Logsden.
Ind. phone S., Mt. View line.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Portland Market Report.

VI eie@Ai~ ASAe%A AAS' A>SPSAt$
Wheat valley 7oc
Flour .$3.4o to $500
Potatoes so per hun -
Eggs Oregon, .1oc ,doz
Butter 16c per lb
creamery27. 70 80 ....
Corvallis.
Wheat 6oc ~
Oats soc - u
Flour SOS to 81 40 .-.s
Potatoes 80 per sack -, 80. T..
Butter. So per roll -.
Creamery 10. per roll 49,. ;.
Eggs 70 IL per doz ~. =.
Chickens II to 15c per lb,.
Lard II IL per pound -
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Found.

= On road between ferry and Tan
gent, ladies fur. Call for it at this
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13

let the people select their man for
senator, he should be dropped like
a hot potato. He won't do"
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-03-13
Spraying.

spraying.
City or country work, country a
specially; reasonable rates. Inde-
pendent phone. $50, or 362. En-
quire of ]. R. Smith.
Read, Fullerton & Huber,
Corvallis.
Oak wood, stove lengths. Call
at Saw Mill Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
PENSACOLA FLORIDA SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1906

fact of such nomination and the name
OF the nominee or nominees, and the
name OF the office to which he or they
may be nominated, and the name of
such person shall be printed by the
board of county commissioners upon
the ballot in its proper place in all
respects as herein provided for nom.
nations filed in the office of the
board of county commissioners; and
any Secretary of State who shall will
fully fail or refuse to certify such
nominations as herein provided shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor; and, on
conviction, shall be fined not more
than one thousand dollars and in the
event Of such failure or refusal, such
certificate shall be made by the State
Comptroller.
Sec. 46. Each elector upon enter.
ing the polling place shall be given
one ballot by the inspectors. Before
delivering the ballot to the elector, at
least one of the inspectors shall write
in his own hand his initials or name
on the stub attached to the ballot.
On receiving the ballot, the elector
shall forthwith and without leaving
the polling place, retire alone to one
of the booths or compartments pro-
vided for that purpose, and there pre-.
pare his ballot by marking with pen
and ink or pencil, in the appropriate
margin or place a cross mark "X' be-
fore the name of the candidate of his
choice for each Office to be filed
or by filling in the name of the can
didatc of his choice in the blank
space provided therefor, and mark.
ing the cross mark ">(' in the aprro-
pirate margin, and likewise by mark
ing the cross ''X'' before the answer
he desires in case of a constitutional
amendment or other question sub.
mitted to vote OF the people.
/ Sec. "a If the elector marks
more names than there are persons
/ TO be elected to an Office, or if for
any reason it is impossible to deter.
mine the electors choice for any
Office to be filed, his ballot shall not
be counted for such Office. but this
shall not vitiate the ballot. so far as
properly marked, and nothing herein
shall be construed to prevent any
eIector from voting for any qualified
person other than those whose names
are printed on the ballot.
Chairman Frank Reilly, of the coun,
ty democratic executive committee
has called a meeting of that body for
tonight and it will probably endorse
and recommend a candidate. If II
does, this candidates name will have
to be written on the ballot and
marked with a cross, ''X" by the voter
in accordance with the law quoted
above
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
SUDDEN DEATH
OF LITTLE BOY
Mr.. AND MRS. E. H. kIMBRoUeH
SUFFER Loss OF LITTLE
SON WHO WAS IN
GEORGIA.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
klmbrough We're shocked to learn of
the death of their little son, Thomas
Ferdinand, which occurred on the
morning of the first of November.
The little boy accompanied by his
two small sisters, had gone to visit
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kim
brougb. in Columbus, Ga.
HE was four years old and left
Pensacola in perfect health. On the
thirty-first. Mr.. Kimbrough received
telegram telling him to come at
once as his little son had had a severe
attack Of Group and was very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbrough left i'm
mediately, but to their great sorrow
found that their little son had passed
away, a few hours prior to their ar
rival.
Mr.. Kimbrough is connected with
the Consolidated Grocery Company
and moved with his wife and three
little children recently TO Pensacola.
They reside at the corner of Strong
and Baylen streets, and have many
friends who sincerely sympathize
with them in the terrible shock Of the
sudden death Of their bright little son.
Definite arrangements for the fun.
eral had not been made when Mr..
hImbrough was last heard from, but
it is probable that the little boy will
be buried in the family burying
ground at Greenville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03

work with ball and chain, poor food
and no pay, or good pay, good food
and good quarters at Panama. Now,
which is really the most humane
plan? 1t is suggested that II they
won't work here, will they work at
Panama? Those who know the ne
gro best say that Il he is removed
from those Environments that tended
to make him a vagrant-being fed
from kitchens of white people by
black cooks, low dives and whiskey
shops-he will regain his habits OF
work and soon become an efficient
laborer. Agents for the canal can
take these whenever they signify
their willingness to go to Panama
and arrange for their transportation.
This will aid in solving the race
problem in the South and help CON-
plete the canal earlier. Good negroes
will also aid in ferreting out these
idle classes, so that the possibilities
of the plan appear worth the expert
ment. n. P. THOMPSON.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 80, 1906.
In view of the difficulty in securing
workmen on the canal and in the
face of the great vagrancy question
with which the South has to contend.
and the influence of the vagrancy
question on the race problem, the sug-
gestion is at least worth trying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
SEVERAL NAMED
As POSSIBLE
CANDIDATES
For Endorsement at Hands
of the Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee.

When the County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee meets tonight it Is
probable that tie lanes Of several
prominent Pensacolians will be placed
before them for endorsement for the
position of representative from Els.
Gambia county in the legislature.
Several were mentioned in connec-
ton with the Office yesterday after
noon, and by tonight it is expected
that mere will make up their minds
to ask the committee to nominate
t. t.ui for the Office.
Geo T. Morgan, who received the
next highest vote in the primaries, to
those nominated, is not a candidate
for endorsement at the hands OF the
committee. He said last night in dis
tussing the unauthorized report that
he ws, a candidate: Il am not a
candida tie, will not be candidate,
and would not accept the nomination
were It rendered me unanimously"
Others mentioned in connection
with the position were R. Pope Reese,
w. c. Jones, Mitch Jacoby and j.. E.
Long.
Mr.. Reese when seen last night at
the court house and asked If he was
a candidate for the committees en-
dorsement, stated that, while he was
personally making no canvass, some
of his friends were very active in his
behalf, and that if the committee de-
cided to nominate him he would deem
it his duty as a Democrat to accept.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
Solution of the Vagrancy
Question.

n F. Thompson, of Chattanooga,
has a plan for the solution of the va
grancy question which will at least
bear consideration. In a letter mailed
generally to the press Of the south,
Mr.. Thompson says:
Since my return from Washington
City where | went to invite President
Roosevelt to attend the Southern I'm
migration and Quarantine Conference
that meets at Nashville in November,
l have had many inquiries from diff
ferent portions of the South as to the
plan | had in view for sending the
idle negroes in the South to work on
the Panama Canal, as suggested to
; President Roosevelt and Chairman
Shonts of the Isthmian Commission
during my visit and which was report
ed from Washington through the AS
ISOLATED Press.
l did not give the President or
Chairman Shonts any details of this
plan, as | had in mind that whatever
should be done in the matter would
best come from the Nashville meet
Ing as the voice of the South rather
than as the views of any one indiyid-
ual. But it may be best to have this
suggestion considered in advance of
the Nashville Conference and so l
ask space in your columns to present
II to your readers for their consider.
alton and your own and as | would
have it dealt with as of possible bene-
fit to the South.
In brief the plan simply contem-
plates uniform enforcement of va
grancy laws with a suspension of the
sentence If the vagrant will volun-
tarily go to Panama and work on
the canal. This plan is practically
in effect in principle all over the
South at the present time. 1t is a
matter of daily occurrence for often.
ders to be sentenced in police courts
when the judge will say: Il will sus-
pend this sentence if you will leave
here and never return" BY that
plan the culprit is judicially sent from
one community to repeat his offense
in neighboring city. which is all
wrong. BY the other plan the cul.
prit can be given the alternative of
a maximum sentence, which carries
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03

felt SO strange Before medical aid
could be summoned she was dead
The sympathy of all is extended the
family in this bereavement.
Mr. o. c. Dolphy, late pastor of the
presbyterian church, Will leave on
Fridays trip of the Tarpon for his
home in Mobile.
Mr.. John Sturrock is attending
court in Vernon this week as also is
Mr.. Chas. Knowles.
Mr.. o. Thompson has resigned his
position as North Bay mail carrier
and Mr.. R. Murphree. of Murphree,
en- West Bay. succeeds him.
Mrs. w. G. Mitchell returned home
on Wednesday from a pleasant sum-
mer in Tennessee.
Mr.. @. L. Joyner returned from
Kentucky on Friday and Will conduct
services on Sunday at the Baptist
church.
Mr.. ]. II. Drummond is OF on
BUSINESS trip this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
STOCK AND BOND
SW|NDLER
CAUGHT
Postal Authorities Make Big
Haul in Arrest of Chas.
Whitney Norton.
BY Associated Press,


Chicago, Nov. Charles Whitney
Norton. reported by the police and
postal authorities to be responsible
Tor extensive swindling operations
is under arrest here and will
be turned over to the federal Off.
GERS. 1t is claimed that he defraud-
ed persons in all parts of the United
States out Of bonds and securities az.
gregating three million dollars. In
Norton's room were found bonds.
stocks and other valuable and nego-
table papers the greater part of
which are believed to be genuine, and
worth two million dollars. Other
paper of more doubtful value, of the
face value of one million dollars, was
also found
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-03
ST. ANDREWS
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
st. Andrew, Nov. 2.-Mrs. NJ. A.
Jerks and son, Marion, who used to
own much OF the Panama City eoun-
try, came on Wednesdays trip Of the
Tarpon from Amman, ILL.,, to spend the
winter in ST. Andrew.
Mr.. Otway Ware has returned from
Pensacola.
Our community was panied and
much shocked to know of the sud.
den death Of Mrs. Abendroth,
on Wednesday morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. ]. Trousdale
She retired as usual on Tuesday night
after having read to late bed time
TO the grandchildren. About six
o'clock in the morning she awoke
with severe headache, saying she
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09
Bryan Visited the King.

Lon do n, August.-William j.
Bryan, who was introduced by Am.
bassador Reid, was received in pri-
vate audience by King Edward at
Buckingham palace. The visit was
paid at the kings special request,
Edward having notified Mr.. Reid that
he desired to meet Mr.. Bryan. The
interview was quite informal and
was marked by the pleasing cordial
ity which the king is accustomed to
show Americans in whom he Is inter.
ested. Only the king, Mr.. Reid and
Mr.. Bryan were present. The con
versation largely turned on the sub
ject Of peace and the conference OF 1.-THE
Interparlimentary union, with the
objects Of which the king showed him
self thoroughly In accord.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09
REAR ADMIRAL TRAIN DEAD
The End in ChefOO to the Com
mantsr Of the Asiatic
Squadron.

Ch.flo. Aug. 6-Rear Admiral
CHARTS i. Train, commander in.chief
OF the United States Asiatic feet,
died Saturday morning at 9:l6
O'Clock OF uraemis.
Rear Admiral Train was appoint
ed commander OF the United States
Asiatic squadron In 1904 Through
ths Spanish American war IN served
as commander OF the auxiliary cruis-
Ell Prairie Of the NoE,h Atlantic pa
troll squadron. After the war he
commanded the Puritan and later
the Massachusetts.
Rear Admiral Train was Rradua-
ted from the naval academy in 1864
la 1886 he was promoted to com.
mauder and he reached the rank OF
captain Ia 1898. His commission as
rear admiral dates from 1904. BE
lore going TO the Asiatic waters Rear
A dmirsl Train Was president OF the
avail board OF inspection and sur
vey lie wac the naval officer at the
A atlanta exposition In 1894.
Last October while Rear Admiral
Train and his son, Lieutenant Train,
were shooting pheassnts near Nan.
king, China, stray shot bit Z
Chinese woman and a mob attacked
the hunting party, The admiral was
knocked down and probably would
have been killed had not q detach.
ment OF marines hurried to his as.
sistsnce, 1t required two volleys TO
dispsrse the Chinese.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-08-09
ANOTHER PU LaJANE RAID.
Bnsne<i-Isorrotes Ambush Oonstab-
uiary D0tachmeuAL

New Yorh, Aug. GA special from
Manila says One hundred and fifty
Pulajanes pierced the military Gordon,
burned the municipal buildings. killed
The ex-presideu< Of the town, two for
mef members Of the constabuiary and
three policemen a. Abuyon. lsiend Of
Leyte, 20 miles from the scene Of the
recent fight One hundred soldiers
and constabulary are In pursuit Of the
raiders.
Major Crawford and Capt Knauber
With lieutenant and eight oonstabuk
AIRY men were ambushed by Igorrotes
while shooting the rapids Of the
Abulung river, In northern Luoon, on
bamboo raft. MAJ Crawford and
Capt. Knauber and Eve men were
wounded with arrows They wore un-
able to return the FIRE because the
enemy were hidden on the wooded
banks Of the river. This outbreak ID
snexplicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes
have been peaceable.