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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1902)
for infants 33ie Kind You Have Always Bought lias borne the signa- -" ure of Clias. II. Fletclier, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one -to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-good' are but Experiments, and endanger the liealth of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears ike In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CgNTAUB COMPANY. 7T We -Do-not Xtee-. to as high a standawasour desire ould promot ti3, but see that you make no mistake in t. ' iho r-rnco IriJit est standard of Grocer ies that is the place to BUY FresSr Fruits, Frssf) Uegetabfes, fresh everything to be hadin the market. We run cur delivery wagon and our aim is to keep what you want and to please. Call and see '8. Periling !ihm lam ' flllj Ii! j ca are-looking for some real good bar J gains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry ranches, write for my special list or come and see me. j- tafee pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, - ' sis n -4-vir-s Real fllj FMlomatii, Oregon. t - I Su"bf-:ribe .3 assd Children. Signature of MUBPtY STB EET, I? EW VO Trrons iriA Tlior- also showing you over the HENRY AMBLER, Estate loan and Insurance A Man is What He Feeds on. The b.etter his food the belter is the man that eats it. A man that wishes to be healthy will buy his foods where he knows he will get them pure and high grade, and our reputation for reliability in this line is unquestioned. Our canned goods are the best made; our cer eals and our farinaceous goods are from the chociest kernels, and our fancy and staple goods are without a peer. P. M. Zierolf -" Stand thsHTest of Time. .. Being of pure and best material and made in accordance with most improved methods, our paints with Btand he effects of the" sun and the elements better than others. . Th9y are easily applied adhesive and durable. A gallon of our ready made paint costs but - little and goes a greot way. Cant be beat . Try it once. - . ; V..'; J. Barnbart. for The MURDER AND ROBBERY LOUIS BARSUS DIES AT THE OF THUGS IN THE BAD LANDS. Crime Was Committed Last Night or Early This Morning No Clue to the Murderer Other News. (PORTLAND TELEGRAM.) The dead body of Louis Bargus, a middle-aged man, employed as a driller by the O. R. & N. Co., was found jammed between eome old boxes back of the Willamette Iron Works at the corner of Third and Glisan streets this morning. The man bad been murdered and rob bed, or at least the circumstances would seem to bear out this theory The police think he was either sand- b:ged or drugged, and then relieved of his watch and money. it was a lew minutes oetore v o -clock this morning when Charles Wagner, cf 554 railroad street, Al bina, discovered the body. Wagner is employed by the Union Meat Co which occupies quarters next door to the iron works. There is a drive wav back of the iron works, f rom Third to Fourth streets. North of the driveway i3 a yard where the company stores its old boxes, frames and discarded machinery. The road is very sandy, and aa Wagner walked along he noticed a track extsnding from the driveway to the boxes, as if some heavy thing had been, dragged throngh the dirt. He followed the track and came up on the body of a man, almatt hid den from view between two large wooden frames. Thinking the fellow as drunk. Wagner shook the form, whereupon he dis covered that the man was dead. About this time Grover Sundt, of 32 East Eighth street, north, came along and Wagner called to him. The two men, threw some boards over the track to keep it from being obliterated, and then went after Policeman E. A. Slover, who wa3 on duty at the Union depot. This of ficer and Detective John Cordano were soon on the scene, and a little later tne coroner arrived. Thtre were no outward indica tions that the man had been foully dealt with. Not a single abra sion or so much as a scratch could be found on aDy part of his body. The neck and threat, however, were discolored, and-had the man s eyes and tongu'e protruded,- there would have beei good reason to believe he had been choked to death. But the features appeared natural and the expression of the face was that of a person who bad died without con scious suffering. The dead man was about 45 years old, 5 feet 7 inches in height, and weighed about 150 pounds. He had a rather thick reddish mustache. The rest of the ; face was smooth shaven. The man wore a neat black suit of clotbes, a eoft checked 'shirt, a pair of Tadly worn 6hoes and a black eoft bat. ine nat was .found about five feet from the place'where the body lay. Two feet from the hat was found a dirtyhandkerchief, aod near the handkerchief was a memorandum book. In the book was a flashlight photograph of the interior of Bla zier's saloon The man's vest was unbuttoned and his pockets rere turned inside out. He had unquestionably been robbed. The back'of his trousers, coat and head were covered with dust, indicating that he had been dragged by bis feet. A small purse, which had evidently been given him at the Bbzier saloon as an ad vertisement for that resort, was found in one of the pockets in the vest. It contained 35 cents. A slip of paper from the Oregon Em ployment Company, found in his pocket, showed that he had secured work from this concern yesterday as a anuer. Further search among the boxes near where the body were found rewarded the officers by the discov ery of a second pocketbookwith the three compartments lurnea . insiae out. It is believed the pocsetDook belonged to the dead man, and that it was the contents of this that the murderer was after when he attack ed his victim. A Swede states that he was in Bargus's company as late as lo o'clock lasu night and Bargus had been drinking heavily all even . i i Ti . ii me. According io jrauieou, me Swede, the dead m atr nao. a. gpia watch Ktta cham and. eoasifieraDte money. Q. Paulson say Eirgua left the Guttenburg sarloon in conl pany with a negro whom he did net know, at about lo o'clock last night. The police suspect a negro who has bad reputation in the North End, and they are searching for .him. A post mortem examination' was held and the physicions found a fracture of the occipital bone extend ing downward and to the left, end ing at the base of the skull. Read It in His Newpip'T3. George Schaub, a well known German cititizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant" reader of the "Dayton Volksseitung." He knows that this paper aim to odvertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying bottle of it for his wife, . who for eight weeks had suffered with the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: "Af ter using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife-said to me, 'I feel as though born anew,' and before us ing the entire hontents of the bolte the unbearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her household duties." He ia very thankful and hopes that all, suffering likewise, will hear of her wonderful recovery. This valua ble liniment is for sale by Graham & Wells. Chicago, June 20. The Chroni cle will say tomorrow: "A New Jersey corporation rival ing the United States Steel Corpor ation in magnitude is projected. It plans to be a billion dollar concern. It may be called the American Meat Company. It is announced that a gigantic consolida'i n has been de cided upon. The packing houses that have agreed to form the big combine are what is known as "The Big Four," and are Armour & Co." Swift & Co., Nelson Morris & Co., and the G H-Hammond Company. Other concerns may be admitted. Even without additions, the com bination of the capital of the four firms will make a stupendous cen tralization of wealth." VlruliDt Cancer Cured. Startling proof of a wonderful advance in medicine is given by druggist G. W. Roberts of Eliza beth, W, Va. An old maa there had long suffered with what good doctors pronounced incurable can cer. They believed his case hope less till he Uuse Electrb Bitters and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which treatment, cempletely cured him. When Electric Bitters are used to exyil biiilioua, kidney and Microbe posions at the same time this salve exerts its - matchless heating pofter, blood diseases, skin eruptions, ulcen and sores vanish. Bitters 50c, Salve 25a at Grsham & Wortham. New York, Tune, 2o. Archie Roosevelt, the 8-yeat-old son of the president, his pony and a negro, have stirred bay by getting mixed up in the vagaries of the last men tioned number of the trio. The ne gro whose name is Levy, began by going into the local bank, tiking money belonging to a depositor and running into the street. He was captured and the money taken from him. Levy then went to the postoffice, where Aichie Roosevelt appeared on his phny. Levy step ped up to him and asked to hold his horse. When young Roosevelt en enter the postoffice the negro jump ed on the pony's back and made off. He was captured by citizens before he had gone far and was lodged in jail. - How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide your self and family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the sum mer i3 over, and if procured now may save you a (rip to town in the night or in your husiest season. It ie everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by Gra ham & Well. Baker City, June 20. The story of an alleged murder of an infant at Haines last Sunday night Calls to mind the fact that about 10 days ago a well-dressed woman appear ed in this city wUh a baby-, which she tried to give"away. She told several stories about herself and the child, no two ot which agreed. She declined to tell her name. She said she had lived at La Grande at one time. After fruitless attempts to die pose of the child, she suddenly dis appeared. She was alone in this city. " ; A message" from Haines to ; the coroner yesterday stated that no trace of the man, woman or child had been discovered. If they mur dered the child, they have evident ly disposed so effectively that it dotrbttesa will nearer be found. Attention JWhy wear suits that do not fit? Why, if you are a short man wear a coat that was made for a long man? You can get suits made to order that will exactly fit at prices as low as you can buy them ready made. Suits to order for 15 and upwards. Call and examine samples and stocks. v , Jacob Wrage ; Corvallis POSSE AGAIN GOMES IN NO trace' of conyicts tract AND MERRILL. Officers Expect Outlaws to Show . Up for Food Soon Theii Prison Clothes Found Which Proves They Were Not Hurt. Vancouver, Wash., June- 20. Sheriff Marsh and the po68e, which left here yesterday afternoon to take up the new clue to the whereabouts of Tracy and Merrill, the escaped Oregon convicts, returned at 4 o' clock this afternoon, tired and dir ty, but not disheartened. The offi cers think that the convicts should be heard from again by tomorrow, as the food secured from Mrs Mar tin will not last longer than through today. On leaving the Martin place y&3 terday, the men tdok the military north, and have not since been heard from. The hounds were put on The scent when 'the men were last seen, and for a short distance followed their trail eagerly, but it led back to the road, where they lost it. Guard Carson with the dogs, returned to this place with the posse, and will keep the dogs here until the men again come out for something to eat. Carson thinks that if the dogs can get scent of the convicts immedcately following a light rain, they will have no diffi culty in keeping the trail. Two of the party, Tom. Trent and Slater, are still in the vicinity of Pioneer, and Ferrell, the brother of the guard killed at Salem, and an Indian scout, who was with the paity at Gervais, are in the vicinity of La Center. Sheriff Huntington, with ten men, are stationed along Lewia river, and today telephoned Sheriff -Marsh that they would stay on guard as long as the outlaws are in this part of the state. Sheriff Marsh and posse will resume the hunt on the first indication of their whereabouts. A few mioutes aftar they'ltft the Martin place yester day, the outlaws met a peddler, with whom they exchanged a few words. The peddler asked them if they were hunting the convicts, to which one replied: J'No, but you come -about as near as any one knowing where to find them." When the peddler was seen a few hours later by the po3se, he coull give them no information except hat he had met two men whose de scription tallied with that of the outlaws, and that they had proceed ed up the road to the northwest. The description of the men given by both Mrs Martin and Tafgerson leaves not a particle of ' doubt their funweicome visitors were Tracy and Merrill. . Salem, June 20. The prison suits of the fugitive convicts, Tra cy and Merrill have been recovered. J. R. Coleman, who lives about 2 miles southeast of Salem, found the discarded garments in the timber on his farm. On the morning of their escape, the men forced an en trance to the wood camp on Cole man'd farm, where-they appropriat ed a change of clothing, consisting of overalls and jackets. It now devel ops that the costumes were changed in the woods only a few rods distant from the cabin. This section was thoroughly gone over by the search ing parties on the day of the men's escape, and it seems remarkable that a conflict did not take place, for the pnrsuers at many times must have been within a few yards of the murderers. The garments found by Mr. Coleman consisted of two pairs of trousers and a priaoc shirt. The last named garment was the property of Tracy, bearing the number 4088, by which Tracy was known in the prison. None of the garments were stained with blood, nor could any bullet holss be found to indicate that either of the men had been wouoded. The right side of Tracy's jacket had been torn away beneath the sleeve, and has not been found. It is pre sumed that the fragment was used for wrapping up some of their am munition or one of their fire pieces. wax: Don't tie the top of yonr jelly and preserve jars In the old fashioned way. Seal tbem by ine new, quicic. absolutely- wire way dj a tain coaling 01 pore. refined Paramne wax. Has no taste or odoi. Is air tight and acid proof. Easily applied. Useful in a dozen other ways about the house. Full directions with each pound cake - Bold everywhere. Made by STANDARD OIL CO- t .-r ODE TO AN OLD DOLLAR BILL. . O, ragged, faded Thing, Thy odor Is not reminiscent of the rose;, How limp thou artiTJr.to thy-edges clingri Ten billion deadly microbes, I suppose And yet there'3. Independence in thee, too. And eourag-e yea, and strength! There's that in thee Which makes me long to do . I i The best that lies in me There's that in thee which makes m dare To pass a thousand dangers every day There's joy in thee! Where thou .art there Hope builds her nest and frightens Doubt away! .1 Ah, thou art clammy to the touch But, yesterday, mayhap, thou Bd3t re lease From soma white throat a demon's anry clutch With thee, perhaps, wentPeace ' To some dark haunt, where Hate ot Sor row sat who knows What aches have fled because of thee. What little children thou hast caused to' laugh, how many a rose Has bloomed because of thee? Ah, me, Here on thy smeared andfaded face I read thd hictnrtr nf munt T'fcnn art r Via boon For which he goes through ciane-sr 'and dlsgrace And I, -alas, must part with thee so soon! S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald. , When two furtive, lightly-garbed figures stole back to their respective beds, the sky was shivering towards the dawn. As Amherst crept into his bed, the next man to him moved, and muttered in his sleep. "We beseech Thee to hear us, Good Lord." He was the second tenor in the choir, and had been practicing &ome new music the day before at the squeaking har monium. "Amen," said Davy, f erve-ntly, as he. drew the blanket over his head. At the same moment the bugle rang out "Eeveille," -clear as a bell reson ant as the last trump each note ris ing and falling on the still air. It was echoed from cliff to cliff, from fort to barracks, till the whole island rang with the news that another day w.aa born. -.5 And the gunners of Tigne woke to reluctant life, and grumbled them selves into uniform arid pipe-clayed helmets once again. But there was gladness in two rough, honest hearts, for a shadow had rolled away with the purple line of night-clond into the sea. Black and White. A Mosquito's Teeth. A mosquito gets its growth In a short time. It is fully developed and equipped for business in three weeks. oScoiqo 'lt-3!II 1! -Sunq puB 9jJoipad s.punoqXajS 9zi.id i(ra pame.ii ?enf I jf pucq iqSiJ ano 3AEq ?,upip s pu s3aiq maq jo uo 9Aq 0 punoq sbm 'pameidxa aq ,,'aaiojo,! -saK gaol's aq p;s,oa A aq?. a-iaqjvi iaBjqn aqi om uitq paj pnB uijb aq q. A"nuai Tmq""3ioo auioaoj 3-iaH ,,-si ?J ajaqAV c atnraexa uw auo on nq '.Suirsa-iaiaj Xiatnaaa aB sSuiq; qong 'qSiq oe Sunqi-iBqo TBOtSoiBauaS jnoA aABq noX A"qAi 'JOtsiA aqi piss 'aas ivubo I. aoan& 911, paaaAiBuy I J All previous records in the fasting line have been broken by a queer rep tile called a cycled us, owned by Jo seph St. Clair, a cigar merchant of 104 Hudson street, New York city. After a seven months' fast, during which the cyclodua took nothing in the shape of sustenance, it died last Sunday night. In the sevens-months it increased from eight to 15 inijhes in length and grew stouter in proportion. The cyclodus is a species of sand lizard, belonging to the family of scin cidoe. In color it is silver and gray, with brown spots and dark gray rings around its- body, and is- found on the rocky shores of Australia. The most peculiar feature of this reptile is that it is double-headed. The four legs are jointed so that it can walk in either direction without turning round. Tha cyclodus is webrfooted. The foot has four fingers and a thumb, while the joints on the legs are made on thesame principle as a man's elbows. DESCENT OF THE BARINGS. ! History of a Great Commercial Family Extending Through Centuries. Two centuries ago there lived at Bre men, in Germany, a pastor of the Luth eran church named Franz Baring, or Baering. In those days, says Spare" Jloments, the- ministers of his order might be men of great learning, but .their circumstances were at the best moderate. His son, John Baring, went to England and established himself as a clothmaker near Exeter, in Devonshire'. From the ranks of the cloth drapers and the linen drapers, quite as often as from ' 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, trade and mystery", of a merchant, and " before he died he made himself, by con- . He was a director in. the Honorable East Indian Company, then one. of the highest rewards to which a merchant might hope to attain; for a time he was the great company's . chairman; for twenty-two years he sat in parliament, then a far more exclusive body than it has become under the extended suf frage; in 1793 he was made a baronet; in 1810 he died But his first title to ; honor is that he founded the house of .Barings, ms sons were the first Baring brothers.