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

In the Circdit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County.
r. L. Taylor, Plaintiff
Abbey Taylor Defendant
To Abbey Taylor, the above named defendant:
In the name Of the State of Oregon you are here
by summoned and required to appear and answer
the complaint of plaintiff in the above entitled suit
in the above entitled Court now file with the
Clerk of said Court before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this Summons, towit
on before the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1906.
And you are notified that if you fail SO to appear
and answer the said complaint as herein required
the plaintiff will apply 30 the above Court for the
relief prayed for in said complaint towit: for de-
of said Court dissoving and annulling the
riage contract now existing between you and the
plaintiff, and for the costs and disbursements of
tn is ssut-
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Times once week for six successive and consecu
tive weeks and in seven issues thereof. beginning
with the issue of October 18th, 1906, and ending
with the issue of November 23rd 1906 in pursuance
| of an order made by the Hon. f. Woodward, Coun-
ty Judge of Benton County, State Of Oregon, dated
/ the 18th day of October 1906.
The date of the first publication hereof is October
| 18th, 1906.
| MCFADDEN & BRYsoN,
| Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Wheat 5S: oats 26 to %.

Wheat So; oats 26 to %.
Eli D. War6eld ard Lora Ola
Miller were yesterday granted a Ii.
Ceuse to wee. ts
Married, Sunday at the Meth.
odist parsonage by Rev. Feese,
Emma A. Merchant, of o e4nside,
Calf, to Mrs. Elizabeth Cordra.
The TIMES is full of fresh and
interesting advertise sements. Read
all of them. They are excellt ntly
edited, by widtawake people.
The famous Captain Jones of
the Chicago Americans, is broth
er of Willard Jores of oregon land
fraud fame. The latter resides at
Portland.
"A game Of football has been
schedu'ed by o. A. c. with The
Dalles eleven. 1t is to be played
in Corvallis Noveu, Der 10th. All
the dates of the season are filled
NV except Novem ber 17th.
Rose Eytinge, the we'll known
actress who was in Corvallis for
three months last year, is o be in
Portland from October 2Sth to The
31st inclusive. She is 10 "The
Bishops Carriage" which plays a
four nights engagement at the
He1lig.
The num- ber of hunters licen
ses issueo up to yesterday was Ass
against 492 all told last yesr. 1t Is
probable that the aggregate of last
year will he exceeded before the
end of the year, which is Dscem bel
31st.
M. S Woodcock and Wallace
Baldwin left Yesterday tor Portland
to attend the dedication ceremonies
of the new Masonic t-mple to be
erected in the metropolis.
After a two davs' visit with
Corvallis fr ends, Mfs Ffark l..
Moore lett yesterday fur Kel-c,
Washington. She i the wife OF
Rev. Frank L. Moore, who was for
several YEA g pastor Of the First
Methodist church. and who left
three years ago 70 take a Chicago
pulpit. R-v. MooIe left Chicago
10 days ago to accept a pulpit at
Kelso. Wash inetnr. During his
Chicago pilgrimage, R'v- Moore
took a pa graduate CT Sc in d.
vinity.
SO far, every countv in Oregon
except S1ernan and Curry have
students at o. A. G. this season.
FLOWING is list prepsr-d several
DAYS ago, when The enrolment was
smaller by dozen than it is now
Baker IA, Benton IS, Clacksmas 81,
G atop 9, Columbus IA. Coos 6,
G OK 8. Douglas IL, Grant 2, Gill
liam q. Harnsy 8, Jackson 3, Jose
phine 2. klamath 7, LAX l, Lane
II, Lincoln 4, Linn az. Malheur 2l,
Marion 81, Morrow 90, Mrltnoms b
II. Polk IA, Tillamook 6. Umatills
FL, Union 25. Wallowa 6, Wheeler
3, Wasco 20, Wa-hing'o on 20. Yam
nllI 81. There are approximately
SO students fr' N neighhoring states,
besiCes 8 or s Hindoo students.
Since Friday real est4te trans
fers have been filed at be recorders
Office as follows: &c Walters and
wife 10 the Monroe Mill Co, 16O
acres, southwest of Monroe, $256O;
F c Walters and vie to The Mon
roe Mill Co., 100 ceres southwes'
of Monroe, $256o; Jennie L. Bar
ron and husband to F G Walters
undivided one. half int rest in 16O
acres, southwest of Monroe, 81 900;
George L Morrison and wife 10 F c
Walters. 100 acree, southwe.t Of
Monroe. 1000; Charles E Pardon
10 F G Walters undivided QUE bal:
interes, in $50 acres, 81, 90; Arthur
J Price and " ife TO Thom~s Leese
$50 acres 10 Kings Valley, 81 Olive
Read and husband to LEONARD Ho,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Continued from page I.

Steamer Hsnkaw, from Canton,
was burned at $40 o'clock thi:
morning, while l,,ng alongside her
wharf. Hundred3 of Chinese pas.
sengers were burned to death aud
valuable cargo was destroy ed. All
the European passengers and crew
were saved.
The steamer Hsnkaw, with 1000
Chinese passengers, men. women
aud children, aud seven Europeans
and cargo including 300 hales of
mating, $50 bales # raw silk and
400 bales Of waste silk, arrived
from Canton at 3 O'Clock this nom.
ing, and was shortly afterward
n1oored at the wharf
The chief officer ,epnrted 10 Cap
tain Branch that the chip was afire.
The captain The n directed the chief
engineer to turn On the water
through the fire hose. This wa
impossible, for The reason that with
in five minutes after the alarm was
given the Hankaw ablaze fore and
aft.
Captain B-arch then awakened
the European passengers, who rush
ed down the gaEgway, the ladies IL
their night close. The crew was
compe led to leave the ship, which
by this time was veritable furn.
ace.
The Chinese steerage passs ngars
were thrown into fr ghtful panic.
Horrifying shrieks and cries to sa We
their lives were heard, but escape
was impossible, owiog TO the in.
fa aumahle nature of the cargo
Hundreds were burned to deat th
and many others jumped into the
hsrbor and were drowned.
Responding TO signals, the Brit
ish cruiser Flrra and the naval
dockyard dispatched cootinge"ts OF
engines and assi-tants. The foat-
ing bril- sades of fremen made heroic
eff ris 10 ext'pguish the hames,
which La ped TO a height of over so
feet.
The British steamer PowA u.
which was berthed at the same
whar', as towed out to save hsr
from des rncton. A neighboring
pier a hnndred yards distant WI
bu, ned % the waters edge.
Tn- Fl e was brought under con-
trtl at 8 o'clock p. m., at which
time only Il e she'll and hull of the
Hankow rensiora. The grew S ome
work OF recovering tie dead was
then tegur.
The fire. fighters have already re-
covered IS curpse-. Many of tnen
we're huudied together and only
sineed, while others were incioerat-
ed be, ond recognition. Of the CAR
60, 200 bales Of raw silk were saved
but badly damaged by water. The
remainder was totally destroyed.
The re are many theories as to the
cause Of the fir. The 6r>t is tia
it was caused by the overturning OF
a jan,ern of u Chinese boardiug-
house runner who came aboard
eekiug cuetomerR. The second i.
that an opium smoker socdent=li y
Set FIRE t, mating. the third is thai
it was CAUSED by the cr, ssing o.
electric wires. A fourth theory,
and cns that is considered rnost
prota ole, is that the fire was inceu.
diary and was an outerowth ol g
boycott agr iort river blats.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

4 Il the above connect with Southern
Pacific company trains both at Albany
End Corvallis as we'll as trains for Detroit
giving direct service to Newport and ad-
jacent beaches, as we'll as Breitenbush
Hot Springs.
For further information apply to
]. G. MAYO, Cen Pass Agt
r. H. Boles agt Albany,
H. H. Cronise, agt Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
Always Keeps ChamperIain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

eve would not be without Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on hand contin-
ually in our home" says w. w. Kea-ney,
editor of the Independent, Lowry City, Mo.
That is just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant use,
cold may be checked at the outset and cured
in much Less time than after it has become
settled in the system. This remedy is also
without s. peer for Group in children, and
will prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, or even after
the cronpy cough appears which can only be
done when the remedy is kept at hand. For
sale by Graham & Worthan.
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for
District of Oregon, in Bankruptcy.
!" j. E Hass5ss; %SisSs In Bankruptcy
To the creditors of j. E. Hawkins, of Phtlomath
in the county OF Benton and district aforesaid,
a bankrupt.a
Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day eff
September. y. D. 1906, the said j. E. Hawkins
Was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that tn"
first meeting nf his credlinrS will be held at Y
office in Corvallis on the 29th day of october,
D. 1896, at O'Clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend prove the r
claims, appoint trustee. examine the bank
pr peIly come before said meeting. --sssa
Dated October Is. 1906.
E. HOLGATE,
Referee III Ban rupiCy,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

WE MAKE specially of sheet music 10
OAC students. n. A. Fisher. s
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19

Fine
Job Printing
at ines Office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-10-19
SlnIEGns.

In the Credit Court of the State Of Oregon for
Benton County.
h. L. Taylor, Plaintiff
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

REFORM MOVEMENT GROWS
Former Chinese Minister TO United
States Says China 10 Passing
Through Period Of Transition
-- Reforms Are Urged.

rEkIN. Feb, %. WI Ting Fang.
former Chinese minister to United
States, when interviewed for the first
time today on the existing situation In
China spoke In support Of the boycott.
Wu Ting Fang la now living quietly
at fcktn, dryotiug his time 10 codifying
the laws Of China one Of the numerous
reforms under way. ile suffered for a
long time from deafness from the Of.
feets OF tho explosion OF the bomb near
him at tho railway station last Sep
temher. bu, has now recovered.
Speaking Of present conditions WI
Ting Fang said.
China IL at crisis and IL passing
through transition stage. Her states
men and people feel that China needs
reform but there are great differences
Of opinion regarding the means. There
are several classes Of rcformers There
arc those who speak foreign languages
and who have been abroad and who have
had experience on both sides OF the
qucstion.
"rhey favor sensible and useful re.
forms, but not too radical, 40 as to
make China arst able to stand upon her
own feet. The number Of these sen.
sblc reforms 10 few.
"The ruling classes also know that
something should be done but they are
at their Wits end to know what to do
THE third class Ia composed Of young
studcnts who are too rash, They need
training and experience.
Financial reforms should be carried
out In tho frat place, but without for.
cpn advice and capital II would 10 i'm.
possible 10 do 20 under present con.
4i.ions.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

II was working out u scheme which
had TO ba abandoned because IL was
necessary TO call on foreign advice.
"one thing upon which the majority
Of Chinese ARE agreed il that China has
been deprived Of many rights by con,
ccssions and territorial grants and by
the way her people have been treat.
cd by foreigners In China and foreign
countries.
MANY Chinese who have gone abroad
TO America, Australia and the Philip.
pines write home complaining Of arbi.
trary determinations made against the
Chinese which are not 10 be attempted
against other foreigners. Therefore ey.
eryonc Is angry and hence the boycott
on American goods, illustrating the feel.
Ing against the unjust exclusion laws.
II has spread all over China and IN
solely III relation against Unjust discfim'
nation and IL not anti.forcign. The
Chinese people and officials are on good
terms with all foreigners and have no
hostile feeling toward them. The Chin.
ESQ merchants have the best feeling TO.
ward them.
"rhe majority OF the people In the
interior nrs Indifferent 10 all foreign
ers travelling In the interior who write
that they are well treated with no
signs Of hostility against them.
These rumors OF anti'foreign feel.
ing are not well founded. Sensible men
advise boycotter and agitaton to be
reasonable and only boycott goods and
not to treat persons unkindly but to
seek their friendship as before.
"unfortunately the disturbances in
several places are now arising from the
boycott, but there Is no Sign Of an out.
break against foreigners"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

"I'm the mckicst man In Arkansas" /"
writes II. L. Stanley, Of Bruno, "since
the restoration of my wifc's health after
five years OF continuous coughing and
bleeding from the lungs; and ! owe my
good fortune TO the worlds greatest
medicine, DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, which know from ex.
perience will cure consumption II taken
In time. My wife improved with first
bottle and twelve bottles completed the
curs." Cures the worst coughs and
colds or money refunded. At Chas.
Rogers, druggist. Soc and siO0. Trial
bottle free.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

May your spring frock be a JOY and
comfort. And II you have money to
get one, be doubly joyful, for there are
many who will possess them only in
their minds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

II has been said, and truthfully, too,
that the only thing a woman cannot
learn TO do IL 10 blush.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-24

( Don't copy your friends gown. II
you do you may have the gown, but
you will no longer have the friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Excessive Caution.

Yesterday a train bearing $40 passengers
from the New York steamer touching at
Plymouth. England. passed through Sails
bury at the rate OF ten miles an hour. This
the train corresponding to that which
week ago was wrecked al the Salisbury
curve with loss Of nearly thirty lives. The
Inflated train was going at seventy miles
IN hour. The difference OF sixty miles In
the pace Is significant
Ten miles hour as running rate for a
train on a well organized and equipped rail-
road Is as absurd as seventy miles is dan
Ferous. II the track at Salisbury will not
permit a thirty or fortymile gait it should
be Strengthened and otherwise rendered safe
There is no sense in going to extremes. The
very caution betrayed by the slow pace is
confession of tho recklessness of the former
practice of racing the trains.
We are apt To react illogcaly in our dis
ooveries and reforms in this sharp-set life
Of ours. We often lose our judgment when
disaster overtakes US. Because an ocean
liner is wrecked at sea through the care
lossness of a pilot or the incompetence of
the crew thousands of people cancel their
engagements TO go abroad. \ grand stand
falls at a county fair and kills a lot OF peo-
pile and forthwith great multitudes resolve
20 keep entirely away from such places OF
entertainment.
Moderation Is the greatest achievement of
%. In our Independence day observances
We have OF late years run to deadly ex-
IRENE and are beginning~to realize the folly
and the risk. and because OF the deaths
and maimiugs a great many Americans be-
Heve that all forms of celebration should be
gut of as preventive. All we need in this
as IN other matters is little common sense.
That quality should have warned the Eng
fish railway managers that a seventy-mile
speed at curve is dangerous They did
not accept the possibility, and the Salisbury
wreck resulted Now they are locking the
stable door with many bolts and bars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

to throw light upon this question. II the
water supply, after the expenditure of an
enormous sum OF money. has not been rem
dered practically pure the disclosure should
be made early. There is no time to lose. It
would be far worse to go on in false Sc
eurity. abandoning all the domestic precau-
tons against infection from this source.
than to revive the former fears entertained
against the Potomac water. When there
was no faith in the water supply the wise
householder boiled the water from the taps
or bought special waters Of guaranteed
purity. Now 1t is the rare exception to find
household where the water used does not
come straight to the table from the taps
without treatment.
The possibilities OF specific and local in
and indiscriminate infection are limited. 1t
is expected that the experts now at work
win proceed systematically to reach their
conclusion, IL at all. by a process OF elfmi-
nation. In order to do this they must have
the thorough and unquestioning co-opera-
ton of physicians and people. Members OF
households in which fever cases are under
treatment must answer fully and unhesi-
tatingly all questions put to them for the
purpose of ascertaining the history OF each
case These investigators, in order to render
a satisfactory decision. must learn the
personal habits of patients, their move
ments to and from the city, and the sources
of their food and drink supplies. There
can be no success in the campaign II they
are not frankly assisted at every turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09

rorrs OF competent inspectors. 1t may,
however. be difficult to keep them immune
from the temptations that are likely 10
the managers of these establishments, wso
have not hesitated to pursue meth Is that
have, directly menaced the people with dis
ease. will not be above seeking ways ana
means of getting that government label
without going to the expense of earning II.
There IL nc injustice in tie suspisi-n-
Ordinary knowledge of human nttIre end
specific knowledge of conditions in Pack
ingtown warrant the belief that certain
representatives of the packers VIII make
1t their business to dull the vision of fke
government inspectors for the laxfti,s that
fail under the ban of the law. The prime
effort will be to get that label at the least
cost. for the label Will be accepted as
proof of purity until it is exposed as
sham. The packers may eventually learn
that such methods do not pay, out trat
II e surest way to win back tn, coHdt.e,te
=! the consumer is to strive In every pes
1ible way honestly to make use Of the
full chances to be clean and decent III the
handling of meats. If they are wise, with
the wisdom of scrupulous honesty and not
will forever abandon all the Hiies ard
ways of the past and permit the inspe t;ien
force to do Its work without hillra1ce
or temptation
1t Will be Secretary Wilson'S duty for
Eany months to come to keep a., sye on
his fnspeC tors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
Mr.. Cleveland Well. but Gov.

Mr.. Cleveland, 1t is announced, is himself
again. but has abandoned his purpose to
visit the northwest this summer Maybe
there came to him a hint of the speculation
In that quarter which the announcement of
his plans had produced. In Chicago spe-
cial to the Louisville Courier-Journal there
appeared last week the following:
For the first time since the Nebraskan
became candidate for President in 1896
William j. Bryan and Grover Cleveland
may be brought together face to face this
summer. Democrats are looking forward
to the possibility of the encounter with
lively interest, and many of the old wheel
horses of the Cleveland crowd are hoping
the sage of Princeton will see fit to add his
Endorsement to that of D. X. Francis, VIII
liam F. Villas, Henry Watterson and others.
Edgar L. Masters. president Of the JEFF
ferson Club will meet Mr.. Bryan IN London
this week and will Invite him to a notable
banquet to be given by the club shortly
after Mr., Bryan's return from Europe. 1t
Is expected plans for the banquet will be
arranged before the end of the week. Mr..
Cleveland is coming west to visit James H.
Eckels. controller of the currency during
his administration. He has already &C
cepted Mr.. ECkels' invitation and will visit
the Chicago banker at his summer home at
Oconomowoc. Wis"
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Eckels in boat
on pretty sheet of water, watching their
fishing lines but thinking about politics,
and particularly about Organism would
have made picture for artist. Would
there have been any catch that day? Prob
ably not. While fishing. silence must be
preserved, and profanity especially is IA
tai to luck. Now can anybody conceive of
Mr.. Cleveland considering in silence an
appeal for a deliverance favorable to Mr..
Bryan. or of his opening his mouth to re-
ply without using strong language? Even
Mr. Cleveland is but mortal, and mortals
are, as in other things limited in the mat
ter of patience.
1t would not be entirely safe to put Mr.
Cleveland wholly out of the Bryan calcula-
ton. 1t may be possible to bring him
around to Mr.. Bryan's support but It will
take time. He will have to undergo a sort
OF treatment for feelings he has been har-
boring for full ten years. This Bryan pro-
gram Is sudden. Mr.. Bryan himself with
the language and air of pretty woman
replying to a proposition of marriage, has
pronounced it SO. If sudden to Mr. Bryan
it is doubly so to Mi Cleveland. and he
must not be hurried in any position he is
asked to take. Mr. Francis, COL. Villas
Mr. Watterson and other "old wheel-horses"
may whirl around and help to draw the
Bryan coach. but Mr.. Cleveland moves
with less celebrity.
Mr.. Cleveland cannot go to Mr.. Eckels
but why should not Mr.. Eckels come 20 MIR,
Cleveland? Princeton. or Buzzard's Bay.
would do as a meeting place for the SET
Element of the question quite as well as
Chicago, or Oconomowoc AS host Mr.
Cleveland would be able to shape the dis
cussion with a freer, firmer hand than as
guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-09
The New Meat Inspection.

In an Interview in Chicago yesterday Sec
rotary Wilson. who HAS set out 10 start the
new meat inspection work. is quoted as
saying:
The new law will be enforced strict
j.. We have an appropriation Of $1,000 900
a year to enforce IL. and we will have
keep their plants strictly clean. who allow
unclean habits among their workmen. or
who fail to produce meat products unie
the most sanitary conditions Will not get
tie government label. This means thHt
they VIII not be allowed to ship thor
goods. and in view Of the recent agitat ton
1 am reasonably certain that no nacker
viii be suicidal enough 10 throw the slIshc-
est hiudrance in the way of an Inspection
OF the products and supervision ot the
manufacture from the time the stock enters
the yards on the hoof until Il leaves in
the form OF food"
That is good beginning. Now Jet The
Secretary organize an inspection service
that VIII guarantee that the government
label when granted 10 the packers means
that the product on which it is put Is
words. the government label should assure
the consumer that every stage % the pro-
cess has not only been watched. but that
st every stage the public health has been
protected.
The chief problem confronting the seere-
tary Is not TO form a good working organl-
cation, but to keep II up l., the asSh
standard expected and required by the
people. Il, wills not be difficult to f;,d u