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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1903)
Corvallis Times. Official Paper of Benton Uonntr eOBTAIJJS, OREGON, APR. 23, 1903. GEER'S PLAINT. "Because they did not support Mm for "United States senator, ex-Gov-raor deer declares the democratic members of the late legislature ' 'did -not uphold the Mays law." The difficulty with the ex-governor's notion of things is, that he was not the whole Mays law. It is easy for a statesman to go wrong in his opinions. - A Corvallis statesman insisted that hisrsick cow had hol low horn until the hired man re minded him that she was a mulley. Almost everybody concedes that Xietenant Wood was . as much a part of the Mays law as was ex Governor Geer Save Lieutenant Wood, no democrat in or out of the legislature, nor no republican ex cept Mr. Geer, believes or professes to believe, that the result of the vote in the June election meant that in the legislature, the, democratic members should vote for Geer for Senator. Those who elected the democratic members expected them to vote, first and last, for Lieuten ant Wood, and for no one else, which they did, very much to their credit, and in full vindication of the Mays law. Had the republican members fol lowed a similar course, Geer. would be senator and at peace with the world. They did not, and in at emsh of soul, the ex-governor in sists that it was the democratic members that had the hollow horn, Being mulley s, they are'immune. It is the Ions: horns on the other side of the chamber that are hollow. BEATS DYNAMITE. As an Explosive Colder Than Ice and Hotter Than Hades Is Coming. Pour water upon a hot stove and it instantly arises is steam; pour Liquid Air upon ice and it quickly passes off in vapor because the ice (being 344 degrees warmer) has the same effect upon it the stove has on water. Put a kettle containing Liquid Air on ice and the liquid boils violently, steam issuing freely from the spout As it becomes chilled by the intensely-cold liquid the ice changes color and the boil, ing is less active; if a few pieces of fiesh and comparatively warm ice are. placed in the kettle the vigor ous boiling will be resumed, and not infrequently the lid of the kettle forced off. In open cans or bottles Liquid Air is harmless as water: but if confined would burst loose from the strongest Krupp gun ever made The supply of this A hammer made of mercury frozen by Liquid Air. THE COMING CARNIVAL. Heavier Subscriptions Were Expected Canvass to be Continued. The canvassing committee from the Woodmen has. met with less encouragement in the way of con tributions for subscriptions to the street carnival than was expected. The pledges are falling far short of that which the four days program me and the attractions and crowds incident thereto would seem to de serve. The Woodmen say the ar rangements will be such as to insure a tar larger crowd than has ever ." been seen at any Fourth of July Celebration, and that there will be four days of it, instead of ' one. , A whole regiment of uniformed Woodmen will be among the fea tures, and there will be Woodmen and others in attendance by hund reds, not only from Benton, but -from every adjoining county. They I hope for, and doubtless will receive a more generous assistance, as busi ness men and others on reflection come to realize the full meaning of the coming carnival. The com mittee will continue the canvass for subscriptions. JEFFERSONIANS WON. was By Vote ot two Judges One Against Card of Thanks. A hard fought debate took place at the college Friday night. It was between Jeffersonian and Philadel phian teams. "The former were, Johnson, Hall and Moore; the Phi ladelphians were Beaver, Darby and Earl Rawson. . The question was "Resolved that great merf pro duce epochs rather than that epochs produce great men." The speeches -were all good, and the large audi ence much interested. The Jeffer sonians won on a decision of two judges, one being for the Philadel- phians. The result eliminates the latter from further opportunity to contest this year for the Gatch cup. The deep gratitude of the sur viving relatives is hereby expressed to all those who administered with aid and sympathy in the last hours and death of Otto Haenel, The president and faculty of the college, the students, the members ot the dead son's class, the church friends the people of Corvallis and all others arc . held in grateful and kindly remembrance by Mr, and Mrs Haenel, at whose request this expression is made. For Sale. A small bnt good paying business, in Corvallis. Inquire at Times office. ; Nat Butter ' Is a very popular substitute for fats and oils. At Zierolf's. - . For Sale. ' At a bargain, ladies Sterling good as new, Inquire at Times wheel, office. For Sale. ' Purebred' hatching. Black Minorca eggs for Otto F, L. Heree, Corvallis, Or. paradoxical and much talked of wonder will be brought to this city for aa entertainment Wednes day night, April 29th, in double bulbs of delicate glass, a vacuum surrounding all but the neck of the the inside bulb, which . cannot be corked or closed, as the Liquid Air is constantly expanding. By thus insulating the inner bulb from ouside heat' evaporation of the liquid is so retarded that a portion of it will keep for ten or more days, and a liberal suoply is guaranteed for the many experiments announ ced in connection with this lecture. While it is 312 degrees below zero yet' it can produce within itself a heat of over 3000 degrees above Liquid Air is not in itself an . ex plosive, and there is no . danger whatever in the experiments, yet by combining with hydro-carbon it can be made a more powerful ex plosive than dynamite. The ' man agers of this novel and . instructive entertainment are H. B. Thearle and H. M. Hanaford of Chicago and the local managers of the OAC Athletic Union have a guarantee contract that will be exactly as re presented, or no payment made, so all can rest assured of an . evening of novelty and instruction. ALT. ABOARD. Tickets are Now on Sale for the "Trip Around the World." Arrangements have so far pro gressed as to permit the giving of further particulars of the proposed trip around the world. It is to be given under the auspices of the or. der of Rebekahs of this city in commemoration of the 84th anni versary of Oddfellowship, and the first section of the excursion train will start at 7 o'clock in the even ing of April 25th, from the- Occi dental hotel. a point which the time table designates as "Boston." "Tickets cannot be exchanged for tie passes. That is to say, no ticket holder shall go on foot. Ar. rangements have been made in the various countries for the reception of those only who accompany the excursionists. The first stop will be made in Germany, so named on the time card, and it will not require a vio lent stretch of the imagination to conclude that you are really in der lieber alter Vaterland, since you will be surrounded by typical German scenes to the exclusion of every thing American, v Here Germany will prevail as completely as though you were in the real, old country. Here you are to be fed on exclus ively German refreshments, served by exclusively German waiters and from exclusively German utensils, Y6u are to be allowed ten minutes in Germany, then your trip will be continued to the home of Mrs. H, . .rernot, where you will be re ceived into Japan with Japanese hospitality and regaled with Japan tea. Decorations and all effects are to be Japanese. At the resi dence of Miss Pauline Kline the customs and typical scenee of Eng land are to be presented. The home of Mrs. Sarah Moore will repre sent Florida, with entertaining ac companiment. On the return home the excursionists are to tarry awhile at the residence of Mrs, M. Jacobs , and here you are to behold the sights of Washington City. Details of the -entertainment have been worked out with much pains and no small expense and there is no doubt that this "trip around the world" will prove most fascinating. Tickets for the round trip may be secured at various places in the city at 35 cents each. You better get aboard. . BURIED YESTERDAY. At Monroe Mrs. Casper Zierolt . . Death Occurred in Portland. Her Ladies fine shoes, Our spring offerings are tbe best we ever owned, "v ' Nolan & Callahan, For Treasurer. I herebv announce myself a candidate for tbe office of treasurer of the city of Corvallis at the election to be held May 18th, 1903: ' ; ' William McLagan. Wanted. , ; Twenty to twenty-five teams to haul lnmber. :: Benton County Lnmber Co. For Police Judge.' I hereby announce myself as a can. didate for the office of police judge of the city of Corvallis, at the election to be held. May 18. 1903. . ,i' . - K. P. Greffoz, For Chief of Police, , I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of chief of police of Cor vallis at the election to be held May 18- 1903. . J, M. Howard. Corvallis, April i5, 1903. . For Chief of Police. , I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of chief of ; police of Cor vallis at th e election to be held May 18. 1903, . W. G. Lane. Corvallis' April 15, 1903. For Chief of Police, I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of chief of police of Corvallis at tbe election to be held May 18th, 1903. Sam King. . Corvallis, April 1, 1903' ' For Chief of Police. : I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of chief of police of Corvallis at the election to be held May 18th, 19O3. ... ... ' f. " ... M. Gleason, Corvallis, April 6, 19O3. For Sale. One horse, $45; one cow, 25; one, year old colt, 25; one incubator, $4: oneplow, 2.50. E. A. Hershner. Dry Wood for Sale. -Maple or fir in lots to suit. Leave or ders with A. Hodes. , v ; ' Frank Francisco. Mrs. Casper Zierolf was taken two weeks ago to a Portland hos pital for medical treatment. It was expected that a surgical operation might be effective in prolonging her life. Her relatives and intimate friends knew, however, that the chances were desperate, and there was little hope of a favorable out come. Monday noon, her mortal re mains arrived in Corvallis on the westside train. Her death occur red in St Vincents hospital, the pre ceding: day. Members of the fam ily, and a large party of friends met the remains at the station, and the bodv was taken at once to the family home, south of Corvallis. Yesterday morning neighbors and the sorrowing family followed the remains to Monroe, where at 10 o'clock, occurred the funeral servi ce. The latter was from the Catho lic church, and was conducted by Rev. Father Butjen, of Eugene. The interment was in the Catholic cemeterv. The funeral was one of the largest that has occurred in the vicinity in years. The family stands high in the community, and all the neighbors'came from miles around to pay their tribute ot re spect. Many people from Corval lis were present at the obsequies, aniong them Mrs. Nolan, Mrs. Sheasgreen, Mr. and Mrs P. M. Zierolf, Mrs, George Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Mangas and Miss -Mae Man gas, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Burnett, Virgil Watters, E. B. Horning, W. S. McFaddea, H. W. Hall and many other members of the A. O. U. W. lodge. , All Ready! We are now ready for the Spring and Summer campaign. "After months of labor in buying, we have secured the choicest stock of Dry Goods, Clothing Furnish ing Goods, Shoes; Hats, Haberdashery, Etc., we have ever been able to show our patrons. The styles were never more attractive, and quality and workmanship was never better. That we have been successful in our efforts to please, we believe will be your verdict when you seeour New Spring Stock and learn our prices. Everything new is now arranged for your inspection and we will be "pleased to receive a call whether you wish to buy or not. Trusting that this announcement may receive your consid eration, and when thinking of your SpriDg purchases we may be first in your mind, Yours, very truly, New lace curtains, 125 pairs just rived. - Nolan & Callahan . These SDecfal Dave. Take a look at Kline's ad on the local page. He is ottering . special induce ments. - Chicken Dinner. Chicken dinner every Sunday at the Occidental Hotel. Take the folks out for a Sunday dinner. They will ; appre ciate it. ' '' For Sale. Six-room house and one lot on Tenth and Jefferson streets near college- . M. J. Young. Wanted. Some competent person to take charge of my business while I take a trip around the world. Apply to N. O.Woon. Your Life Depends on it. 4 BRANDS. I BUY THE CORVALLIS FLOUR Acorn Creamery WALDO " Batter, made from BENTON " one herd of cows. " SNOWFALL " GOOD GOOD FLOUR , BREAD The Kind that Is made from "The Kind that's made from good wheat by careful and good floor, good salt, good experienced millers, : the yeast, good batter, inch as Kind that: satisfied as, after we sell and guarantee, careful study and investiga- f "" 1 . : tion. ' ,'."'.' Good Groceries Free from adulteration and impurities, . the kind that you always find At Hodes' Grocery. S3 I The B ig Thing is How Qn. t, i I Berry Has in His J Tribune., f ((v jl I Barnes- . : Bicycles, l 8s "If vou want a Fine. Uo-to-date Hish Grade Bicycle, I J It your wheel needs doctoring, take it to the Bicycle (ft "If you want a Fine, Up-to-date High Grade ... Bicycle, 3 go to Berry's. . , cm If you want a Good Cheap Guaranteed Bicycle, go to 1 Berry's. K If you want a Second-Hand Bicycle, go to Berry. He has them at any old price. , . - If you are thinking of buying a wheel, call on Berry 3 before you purchase. He has ' them ranging in price g from $5.00 to $200.00. ' - . If your wheel needs doctoring, take it to the Bicycle Hospital. All work guaranteed. " ' - ' If you need a new set of tires, go to Berry, he has them of all makes and prices. If you want to rent a wheel, go to Berry's. T i i. C X C i-n l4- linn ftf Pi'nvnlna Sundries, Parts, or Repair Work, go to Berry's. . . v Near Burnett Brick, Main Street, Corvallis, Oregon.'