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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1902)
for Enfants The Kind You Have Always Bou-lit lias borne tlie signa- ture of CIuis. II. FletcJier, and lias been made under his personal sapcniEion for over SO years. Allovr. no-one 4o deceive you b this. Counterfeits, Imitations, and : s "Tust-as-good" are bui Experiments, and endanger the - liealth of Cliildrea Experience against Experiment. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought j9 Bears the Sn Use For Over 30 Years. HE CENTAUR COWWWT, TT ' m DO ) to as high a standawasour desire ould promot 4) us. but see that you make no mistake in . ihf 1 cot ihat It p ihe hig-: S . est standard of Gr.-cer-; . : " ) . -- BUY -v.-.. Frcsfo Fruits, fl fresh everything to be had, ) "' run our delivery wagon and our aim is C to keep what you want and ta;! ' please. Call and see . i' : I HOME SB: If ycu are looking for.some real good bar gains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry ranches, write for ..my special list ig5J -. jj 'Information : you ,v:ish,, also showing you "over the gniisi : jsl Philomath , Oregon. Cfl.W.fru 1 and Children. Signature of WUWBIV STREET. NEW YORK C7TY. not Ciwe " ies that is the " . -place, to ' ' ' ' . ' . Frcsb UegetaWes, m .the market:" 4 We ( 0. mm or come and see; rue. I o tgra HENRY AMBLER, Real Estate loan and Insurance - A Man is Wbat He Feeds off. The better his food the better . is the man that -eat? it. -A man that wishes to be healihy wilL buy his foods where he knows he -will get , them pare and high grade, and our reputation for' reliability in; this : - line is unquestioned. Our canned goods are the beet made; our cer eals and our farinaceous . goods are from tbe cbociest kernels, and our' fancy and staple goods are -"without a peerv. . " P. M. Zierolf - Stand the Test of Time, r - Bsing of pure and best material and made in accordance with most improved methods, our paints with stand ,he effects of tbe sun and the. elements better than olh.ers. . They are easily" applied adhesive"; and7 durable. A gallon of bur , ready made paint costs but - little -and. goes a greot way. Cant be bea-t". Try it pr.ee. " j''J"!'.; fof mm tm Order to show cause on "application of guardian : . for order - of sale of rea estate. - - " -. In theCounty Court of the State 'ol Oregon, for the County of Benton.- lp the matter of the guardianship of Luther S. Woodruff and Ida B. Wood ruff, minors. , . . - " It appearing to this court from the pe tition this day presented and filed by Catherine P. Woodruff" the- guardian of tbe person and estate of Luther S Wood ruff aud Ira B. Woodruff, minors,' pray-, ing for an 07 der of sale of certain real estate hetonging to said ward that . such real estate should he sold: - IUis-: hereby otdered that the next of Tdn of the said wards and all persons interested in .the said estate appear before this7 court on Monday the 7th day of July A -U' iQ02. atTo o'clocK a m. at tlie court room t-f ' the court house in the county of J3enton then and there toshow cause' why an or der should not be granted for the sale of such real estate described in said pe tition us follows: The undivided 9-28 of the East yi and 2-7 of 'the West 1-2 of the Southwest 1-4 of Section 4 T 13 S R 6 West of Will Mer in. Benton county uregon : ; - v .. :. - ... .:. Ana it is iunner omerea that a copy of this order be published -in the : Cor vaills Times for three successive - weeks before said date. ' . ... - ' - . E. Woodward, County Judge. ' Dated this loth day of May 1902. . Notice for Publication. - - Tlmbeiland, Act June 3' 1878. ' :'f Z .'United States Laud Office, Oregon City, Ore g n, Mar 19, 1902. -, .-. . Notice Is hereby given "that in compliance with tbe provisif ns of tbe act of congress ol Junes 18.8. mtitled, "An act lor thesileof timber lands In the states ot California, Oregon. Nevada aud Washington Territory," as extend ed to all tne public land states by act ot Aug-n-ti, 1892, .,- . -' . t-.... Wiiliam E. AU-n. - of Pliilnmath, cnuntv rf Benton, st-ite of O.-egon, has this day filed in tbisorhte his sivoru state ment No 6681, f,;rtne- purchase of the 3 VV W SWJ of Sert!oti No 18 in Township No 12 si Kaiige No 6 W, and wlt offer proof to show that the ianrt sought Is ni-.re valuable for in timber or f-t'me than for agilculiural jiurpose, aud to establish-his claim tn said land beiore th KegL-ter aud Reeem r o! this ofH -e t Oregon City, Oregon, on Mon lay, tbe 16.h day of June, 1902: ., - . . , . . He names fl witnes?e: " -JoUn Mills v oi Fhli.imatri, Oregon, Marshal Alieu " .. . ; " George Mrre " " " . tr 7 -Charles Alh-n t .: ' ' ' . i " ' 'Any aiftl all jrs"ns 'claim ine adversely'the above-descrll.ed lands are- requested to rile their claims in this office on or before said 16th day, of June 1902. - - . v, . - -: CHaS. B. MOOEES, Eegister. - " Notice to Creditors. - . : Not'ce is hereby given 1 1 all pars ns concern ed that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed administrator with the - will annexed of the estate oi Srah Ann Brown, deceased", by the count y court of Benton county state of Ore gon. All persons having claims asalust said.es stut of Sar in Ann Brown, deceased, are hereby required to present the same with the proper vouchers duly verified as by law required with. In six months lrom the date here f , to the un dersigned at his residence 3' miles east of Moa roe, in Benton county, Oregon, or at the office of E E Wll on mCorvallis, Oregon; liatecl: this May 3rd, 19J2. William I. Huggi-s, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Sarah Ann Brown, djceised, Notice of Final Settlement--In the County Court- of the J?t te of Oregon. . -Benton County. r-. " Xo the tnattsr of the E -t ite of Harritt B. Mason, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I, Joseph A, Park, administrator oi the said ettte of Hirritt B.. Mas on, deceased, have filed ' rcy final account as euch administrator with the clerk of the County- Court of Bsntoo covrnty Oregon, and that said court has fixed Saturday tbu 7th day of June, 1902, at the hour of two o'clock in. the afternoon as tbe time, - county court room in the court house in Corvallis, Oregon, ai the place, for hearing any and ail obj-ctions to the gaid-r. final ac cnuct and the settlement thereof. Dted this May 10, 19j2.- " . Joseph A. Park, -Administrator of the Ertite of Harriet B.. Mason, Deceased. Corvallis & Eastern : R Co Cime 0ard. . 1 For Yaquina: ..- . - -r. -: Train leaves Albany. i:-TJ, 12:50 p. m " ' uorvaiiis.,.. 1:500. m - y arrives Yaquinai . . . c -' Returning: ' - ." '" I: -Leaves Yaquina , - Leaves Corvallis ; 645 p. m :6:00 a. in 1 1 :3c a. in 12:15 p. m Arrives Albany , 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany : r-Arrives Detroit - 4 from Detroit: ' Leaves Detroit'. Arrives Albany. "5o a. tn ........12:45 p-m 5:40 p. m - Trains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in time to connect with S P south bound train, as well as giving two or . three-hours in Albany before departure .of S P. north bound train for Portland. - ' '; . - Train 2 connects with the S P west side train at Corvallis Crossing for Independ ence, McMinnville and all pointsnorth to Portland, -...:-v-,.;U---''-.Jr4..'.::, .- ': . Edwin Stone, II. II. Crouise " ' ;l ; f " " Manager - - "Agent Corvallis.' . ' . Stand L ke a Stone W all. Between your children and the tortures. of itching and, turning ec zema, ; scaldbead or lother ekih : dis- easep How? why, by using Buck- len'. - jrnica Salve, earth'& greatest he .nr. Quickest' cure for Ulcer?, F ; er Slires," ,Salt EheribiyCute ..'lies. 9,oo at 6 rabam & Woitbarn For Sale. . Seven or eight tons of bay at $3 p er ton, one email garden' cultivator, almost new, one mowing machine. In -q ufre of S B Baae; at farm';two'.; miles so.uthwe6t-of Corvallis; on Philomath road. . : ; ..-' - . -.. - WORST YET TO COME NEXT ERUPTION OF MOUN T FE LEE WILL BE THE . -' ' GREATEST. ' ' According lo Scientit-ts rThey clasB It as an .Explosive Volcano, Wi o. e Ojtbreaki-wiHGrow - ; "ID rtiensity A River pf Hot Water. . P .rfc de France, May 22. A tor- r Jiit al downpour of rain . io the morning wasbed off the ashes from the vegetation on the mountain. T .The United States ship-Potomac made her usual trip .t'i St. - Pierre today with another party, of sxsi n tists. She found - the condition's there uuchanged from ; yesterday. Tne'top of the mountiin was clear ly visible for a considerable time. Captain. McLean, of the cruiser Cin cinnati, who has carefully observed Mount Pelee, agrees with other ex perts in repor.ing that a new crat r bai been formed below the old one In the new crater there is a great cylinder -co:ie, more tksn 1(0 fet high, from which steam and vol canic m tt-r is conantly pouri'.g. ; It is now the unanimous opinion of the scientists that this is an ex plosive.:; volcano, no real, lava .pr tcyya rock material having b.-en e mitUil, mly mud, st a n, gas ..and fragments of the old crater bed?. The so e itista compare the moun tain's outthrow to the steam , of a b ijer i which the pressure rises to burning point,, ani they think it poTrible that a m re violent but - reak tnay occur. hey- remark tat ih. explosions have occurred at prog e-sively. longer int rvls and t ht Jey.a'so have been pro gresti vr ly more vHilf tr There ha ye b en thr e light eruptions of a-hes. May 5 there was an overthrow of mud wbtcb-cau ed. the destruction of Usine Guerin ; May . 8 there was the outburst which destroyed St.. Pierre, and May 20, or. after an in terval of 12 days, the last tremen dous outbursts occurred.- . A new period el' rest is now oiai'and one "of two things may happen. ,-Tbepres sure may be confined for a still long er pf riod and then explode .with stiU greater violence, spreading de-J 8truHiorr"&v:r a - vast - a.rt, or - the mout .tain may remain on tne qui escent fjr ar.olhtr. Lalf cenfur''. -At five oM ck t iis af eraoau the eky was clear and the population waj calm, but dtspt this favorable change in the situation many . fam nies left Fort di! France, by - the French -tteamfrs Versailles and Ville de Tager for the Island of Trinidad and Ctyenne, French Guiana This, with the 12oo per sons"ho have gone to the Island of Guadeloupe,, and many others wbo have sought refuge at at. Lucia and other ielauds, has lessened tbe pop ulation considerably. Besides thesa some 2 joo people have left for the southern parts c.f the island of Martinique, where 3ooo "refuge3 have now assembled. -.: A. locality-known as Came Tria non is ca-using a good deal of anx iety at present. - 1 he Capole river is running with hot water. . - . - - Sciatic . Rhcuinitlem Cared - After -Fourteen Years of Suffering-: I have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fouteen years," says Josh Edgar,' of Germantown, Cal. "I was able to be around but con stantly suffered. I tried hverything I could hear of and at last was told to try 5 Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy .to say: it -has; not since returned,'" Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale by Graham oVWells. , : - London,. May -24.- The Kings town, St. Vincent, correspondent of the Daily Mail.cablingunder date of May 22,- says: , " " "La Souffriere is still very aelive. Lava is streaming into tbe sea, while clouds of sulphurous smoke, extending lor . miles, obscured, tbe land and compelled us to steam sea ward at full speed. We rescued 120 Caribs fr im Cura,, 23 'miles from bere. We saw another Crater, between La SoUffriere and Chateau belair, ernitting stones, and smaller vents: elsewhere; ' : yi I '-T.-Z'i. .? "The food, of the peasantry is ru ined and everywhere tbe ; island is blighted for fruit and vegetables; Cattle" are; being shipped to other islands for pasturage.'. " The -laborers in the sugar districts-have krll ed their horses for feed and are now. dy iog from diseases of the iotestine.5 caused by tbe lava dust."'- Cornne Christi-Tex.. May 24. P assen gers . who arrived 'C on last bight's train frem" Laredo 'reported that for three days wbat many be 1 ie ve to ber " volcanic ashes. have fallen there. '' : V LbndonVMay 24:-The; deyelpp. ments in the Sounth Africa, peace negotiatiobs today brought out I1 the dttiils cabled to the' Associated Pres9. A member of the govern ment said to day: - . "You are perfectly correct in in sistine that everything is practical ly settled and that the war is at an end. " It may be, however, that several-weeks will elapse befoie a defi nite announcement can be made. We want to give , the Boer l -aders every Chabce in.i: their conferences with their followers and that takes time.".-- '.1 . '' ;.-: - ' -':-:i3!."i Bt-Tials a Great Secret. . It is" often asked how such start ling" cures, that puzzles . the best physicians, - are effected ; by Di'. King's New Discovery for Consum ption. Here's the secret. It cuts out the phlegm and germ in fected mucous, and lets the life-giving oxygen enrich : and vitalize the blood.' It beals the inflamed, cough worn throat and lungs, i Hrd colds and stubborn coughs yield to Dr. King's New Discovery, tbe mo3t in fallible remedy , for all Throat and Lung diseases. . Guaranteed bottles 50 cents and $1. - Trial bottles free at Graham & Won ham. ' Nw.Yt rk. May 24 A curious dttt.l of the coronation preparation has been revealed atSouth K-uiug-to 1, eays a Tribune dispatch" from L indon. J. P. Morgan "is said to havepresented tathe King a large t ipe? try for which he paid $5oo.ooo. Tbe tapestrywill be used for decor ative eff ct in the Abbey at the cor onation service. ZIf .this Informa tion be accurate, it is a Spanish t i pestrj about 12 feet. Fquare, with crimson and blues of exceptional betuy and r cl n "se, and a great deal of goll thread is woven in with the colors. Tbe tapestry is now in the museum. -No one is allowed to see it. ' :' . At Summit. L " '-' JimFowler is sowing the Charts Kennedy farm in oats t'lis year. - L..M. Mittoon tie contract ' will be closed this wet k for the summer. Jimes " Crain ' made a ."' business trip to town list jSnnday.. .' 1 Georege R.ty commenced work forHirace Uuderhiirthis week. Vem tlobert of -Eugene was vis iting Mr. Gillett la8t,week and fr?r tunei home Saturdny..- - Wonder now who the justice of the peace will marry next. This is only six marriages performed this winter ja andaround this vicinity. - While the sphool children were' cutting a big fir tree a few day3 ago near the new school house, they ac cidentally let it fall across the stump, smashing the northwest cor uer into splinters We do not care to trust the- boys any more : to do our timber falling. . - : - ; 3 . The Clydesdalecolt is a big horse now and wonder .who . will be the rider Abby was thrown - from the bunch grass horse and now he stands beside her. The contest yet his not been told although rub's a wonder. Titus still keeps the gun, while An draw is the hunter. . Ha II a. . : For Sale or Trade : !;r For property in S tnta Barbara Cal, the flae property corner 3rd and Was hington et. For particulars Inquire at Times office. ; . - . .. MORE SUBMARINE BOATS. Talk of the United States Wavy Bulld lnT Torpedo Boats of the - ' - i ' :. Holland Type. Shortly the board of naval construc- tion will take up" for consideration the subject ' of increasing the number of submarine torpedo boats. There is like ly to be- a -division of opinion on the matter.- It is said that Kear Admiral O'Neil, chief of ordnance, '- and Chief Constructor Hichborn are in favor of building more- boats of that . type, while. Hear Admiral Melville, engineer in .chief, and Chief of the Equipment Bureau Bradford are not disposed . to favor the idea., - Secretary Long will probably be guided largely by the ad vice of his experts in making recom mendations tocongress on- the sub- There are some flattering reports relating'to the Holland, which is be ginning to see' practical service.: :. The boat, naval officers say, has contrib uted a new and menacingr'-element Tto naval operations and has presented new problems-which must be- met. Capt. Folger, "commanding the ' Kear sarge, already anticipated this when he suggested a provision of light tor pedo : boats ttT guard- against the ..in vasion Uy "Submarine boats. : - i ;V. ' It has evidently become" necessary, Bay the naval strategists-,- to add small picket, boats to the Cargo - of a ."big ship in order to offset the effect of the submarine beat. - The -seven boats, of X the latter type now; under- contract will provide .a liberal strength in this respect, but some of the naval officers believe: we should, continue the work. Others believe, we should- await the result of the" trials of the boats how under contract and take advantage of any improvements "which may be sug. gested,; ,. '.yyzs .3.' 3 AN ILLINOIS SNAKE. Taken Up Quarters-In a Newspa - - Office aad Bxpels tbe - Mice. fcvery well-regulated printing ofBce has a watering can in which water ig kept to wet tire type. For want ol a. better place, the one in the Home Journal office is - usually kept on a window sill on the north side of the room. One day during the recent droughx xwo of our printers ' were sitting on their stoois at this window sticking type, when they were nearly petrified by the sight of a snake pro truding its head above the sill from the outside. The boys almost broke 01 gci,i.iijS away, teach ing over into the pan, the snake took a good drink, and, before the startled printers could secure a club with which to dispatch the reptile, it had disappeared, says the Lacon ' (111.) Home Journal. The next dayat the same hour the snake came", for another drink, and this was repeated the third and fourth days, but the last time it was attacked from the rear by a big black Thomas cat : that makes its home at Lester's livery barn, next door. It was a lively light for a few seconds, but the cat was too much for the snake, although it was fully four feet long, and the reptile made a shoot for the rear of the office. The cat was after it like a streak of light ning, but the snake found a hole ir the brick wall and disappeared under the- building. ' . That was two weeks ago. Before that time the printing office was overrun with mice, but since then there hasn't been a mouse about the place. Any of our readers who are troubled with mice are cordially in vited to come and borrow our snake for a few days. :: HOW BISMARCK BECAME RICH. tl,a,- Ql, 4 4.4; - German Writer Saj-s the Chancellor Speculated on State Secrets. A- pamphlet has recently appeared im Germany en.titled"Bismiarckand Bleich roeder." Its author, says Iiondon Tru t.h , is a member of tbe old Junker part y o f the name of Diebat Daher, and it pro fesses togive some curious details ire regard to the present fortune of the ex chancellor and ' how it was acquired. After the German war of 1370 the prince received from thecoumtry two estates of no great value, which, coupled with his own . paternal estate, brought him in a fair revenue. . He then' left Bleich roeder to look after his private moneta ry affairs, with the result that he now has a fortune amounting to 150,000,000 marks.-This, the author estimates, can only have been; made by stock exchange speculations, based on the knowledge that the prince derived fron his jrssitiou, at the head of the German government, and which he confided to Bleichroeder. That, with the -cares of empire on his Ehoulders, ha left his monetary affair in the hauds of his banker is very pos sible, and equally possible is it that, hia banker did the best for his client. Bu I should require a good deal mere evi dence than is afforded in this pamphlet to believe that the prince speculated on state secrets in .partnership with a He brew financier or that his fortune is now anything like 150,000,000 marks. - "What appears to be the remains of s village of earlier civilization of Amer ica was discovered at a depth of 17 feet oh the farm of John A. Gray, re siding nine miles north of Muncie, Ind s.ay9 the Chicago Chronicle, ana the discovery is attracting the atten. tion of people for nines around. Bones of several skeletons Of a race of peo ple,." apparently of giant size, were found, i ' - Almost all were in a remarkable state of preservation. Besides these there were a number of earthen bowls or pots, several pieces of small iron rods;, one bearing a handle of some un known material. The discovery was made at the bottom of a sand pit, According to the size 01 the bones the persons averaged a "height of eight feet. . "When asked, relative to the discov ery Mr. Gray told a most remarkable story, which strangeiy coincides with the discovery and which still renders the find all the more mysterious. He stated that several months ago two strange men called at his home and asked permission to dig in the sand pit. They . being strangers the priv ilege was not granted. At this the strangers said that he would rue thr ref usal as long as Jhe lived, as there was an Indian village far beneath the earth's surface, and near by would b found a buried treasure in gold. DESCENT OF THE BARINGS. History of a Great Commercial Family Intending Through Centuries. -11 Two "centuries ago there lived at Bre men, in Germany, a pastor of the Luth eran church "named Franz Baring, or Haering. - In those days, says Spare Moments, the ministers of his order might be men of ; great learning, but their circumstances .were at the best moderate. . His son, John Baring, went toEngland and established himself as a eiothmaker near Exeter, in Devonshire. From the ranks of the cloth drapers and me linen drapers, juite asoitenasirpm among : the goldsmiths, the merchants and bankers were then recruited. John Baring's son, Francis, born in 1740, -was sent-at an early age to:learn the "art, . . -i , j. . , traae ana mystery 01 a iaerenaui, una before he died he made himself, by con- i. ... 1. ,.-.... ,1 -. I TT.. inrac a i T-.tYT- iri"-fl,A TirtTWm Vl East 'Tndian Company, then one of - the . micht hopeto 'attainiSor a time he was the great company's, chairman; : .for. twent-tvro years heat m parliament, then a far more exclusive body than it has become- under the extended suf frage; - in" 1703 he was mada a baronet; in ism he died. - But his first title to honor is that he founded the house of . . -r- . . 1L . J-i "l 1 . ' uroiners. .. .
