WINS IN EIGHTH JEFFRIES STILL RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP. THE Knocks Filzsinamons Oat and Not Too Soon Californtan Was JBadly Punished The Fight by Rounds. San Francieco, July 22. After fightiDg a battle of eight rounds tnat was fraught with brilliant and courageous work, Robert Fitzaiin mons tonight forfeited his last claim upon the heavy weight champion ship, lis was knocked to the floor by James Jeffries and counted out after he had so badly punished the champion that it was a foregone conclusion, among fae spectators, tha.t tiie Cornishinan must win. Bleeding from a number of gashes ia the face, apparently weakening, and clearly unable to cope with Fiursimmons' superior ekill, Jeffries aeavered two lucky puuches as iFitssimcaons paused in his fighting toepeakto him, and turned the tide.. The battle was brief but notewor thy, and will live in pugilistic his tory. Fitzsimmons tried once to raise from the mat, but sank down egaia in helplessness and heard IitKiself counted out, where but a few uiouieuts b; evtly all the Lei "I will iiivc; te batWc as, wl; jure e cau appur xc oi it. fiiiifc again," said i.r.cu veteran of the li.; liaJ tuiliciently re iiie ngnt was uc best man bs- .:vered to t;IL- M1gs tue iiiui-cL.'' 'You're li.a ioal uai.gerous man a!?.-7f,,: said Ji-lfrtes iu rsturn, "and I 2nsidei- myssii lucky to have won wh.ct I Uiii." . Tfee fuilowiiig is the story of the &ght hj rauiids: , v Hffaud first They came quickly to 2 fee -center, Jeffries in a half croucaasg atiilad-, and both feint iog TO.pitilv: JetFriea followed Bab artriEad, feinting with his left and Seefcyig for aa opeuiug. Fitzsiou sros.'S ';is the first to lead. He sent a -sbaw jright-ss.ria jab to the face ni apoiber one later. Jeffries crouched and rushed,' but Fitzsim mo&s r.e.uly ti.de-st-pped out of the way. Jcff'i'3 ru.-hed again, and; 15 ilisimmov.a stiK-tne.ed his ten tor the boAy. BVn then did a lot of fettling. Jrlf. ita liunllv trying his left, for the fWe, Uuo it" fell short. JEe forced ins man into the corner, htii taitsd ' Xii.xA A swing. Then itx-jnj-ruofs irifu for the face, landing lightly; J If; ids cent in a fcarS Jtt on the body and Bob coun terrd Oii the h:-a.-l without damage. jt:7sriea eoy.unrai-a tore ma man, and when the gor. s ;uuded corner?, fce ?as on the uxgnsive. When the champion t jui. his corner, bis KiOEe was bleeding slightly from one of Fitz-imm jf s; L-.ft jabs. He look ed tsoTifidt;jjt, however, and eat watching Fitz-iiru-juoiiS during the rjoic u te's respite. JEoafid 2 J' fffies W6nt right af ter f:tzMuirflO!i8. trying his leit for the faead and f d'i. irhorf. Fitz eimmons jabbed his lfi to ths neck and Jeffries smiled and forced him to a corner. iiie lankly fellow quickly side-stepped out of the way. VitR5nui!injr d ki- riebt for the liead, but v fclocktd. k'tty. before Ji ff: it a left for the however, arid 't! it on tne tiiwubv ed lefts, B,b p-. ihe face. Jt-'ftVi and pent F.iz the rope? ..it)) si Fitzsimm-ms pi the fb.ee- and got out of the way of tb.8 champion's !e(f. Jeffries went at him with a b' iff left on the head, lie got a left jab on the nose that la-ought blood in a stream from Jt fines' nc-c At. the close of the sound, J fir bs was . omewhat wor ried, but took ma'l-r? coolly daring the minntp'H reet-. H's i-css was Hf&hng tre.lv. Fiizsimmons. on the ntlvr ha d, w3 as cool as a cu cumber, ncd wt. not the least blown. face was covered with blood at the eDd of the round from his nose and a gash over the right eye. Billy Dalaney busied himself over him between rounds. Round 4 Jeffries looked haggard. He crouched and clinched his lips. He was very careful, and stayed clear of Fitzsimmons left jabs. Bob blocked two swing.for the head and got out of the reach of another. A moment later they came together and exchanged lefts on the face. Fitzsimmons put a short right hook on the head and Jeffries ' landed a left on the chest. Fitzsimmons put Jeffries' head back" with a left jab and started the blood. Jeffries got another right on the bead, -but came in with two left hooks, one for the head and another for the body. Fitzsimmons was going away however, and the force was broken, j Bob landed a stiff left on the body, but got a right on the head. Fitz simmons then took a turn at forc ing, putting his - left on the face twice and compelling Jeffries to duck away from him. Jeffries look ed determined but worried as he listened to Delaney's instructions. Round 5. They feinted and fid dled for a moment. Then Jeffries sent a left for the body, but missed and got a chop on the face. Fitz simmons got a'left to Jeffries' face, but took a left and a right on the body. Jeffries forced Fitzsimmons to the ropes, and put his left on the face twice. Fhziimmons clinched, and when they broke away sent in two body blows from the left and right, delivered from the hips. Tbey clinched repeatedly. Fi'ziimmons put a terrific right on the jaw, and a moment later a left on the nose. Jt-ffrie3 cut Fitzsimmons'rightcheek with hi3 left. They fought rapidly, Fitzairmnons cutting Jeffries' face with his left jabs and putting his ON WHITE-HOT ROOK quickly and neatly j-nnons broke ground itft, but finally tried if ad. It was light, tbo eh-:uipion caught IV, r. They exebang-r.iUiu-!, a stiff left on : en uched lower u';s back against .ft. mi the body. t ft hooka en JtOUIUl O JrU' ir-y lore- ang matters. nose an came ri -it my H h cb auger and stood eit leads were iuiona and a left is up tactics tor -a tr'.lht. ; "wo lilofk d by F-tzdr jap on h s -ire me returned. Jef fries trif! anot'tx-r eft, but was htopp"d wbh a 'ef, j-b on the face eSinenv j -.ffri'-s pushed Fitzsim f,n. h f:k. " Fi Z'iuimona put a gHght it ft J blci fu niiie and Jeffries t- cheek was.open- il more blood moion rushed. . z ,v i u i!;i.t. They were .. x , ift cauaht Bob hard t..l"!" .- ,;,vr, :. t j- in the t .much, to th f:.cti'-f f h j ibbed his left Tettnes loosed i How was cool w iy. Jeffries' rignt cn tne neao. . JcKries was bleeding-freely and was tired. Just before the close of the round, Fitz simmons put a right over Jeffries' left eye, cutting it and bringing blood. Jeffries was not winded, but was bleeding from the nose, left eye and right cheek. The only mark on Fitzsimmons was a slight abrasion on the right cheek. Round 6 Jeffries came up and crouched lovg. He missed . his first attempt with a left for the head. He rushed, but the wiley redhead blocked every blow and got out of the way. Fitzsimmons put a right on Jeffries' head, one on the body and another on the nose. Jeffries broke ground and ducked out of the way. They exchanged lefts on the head, Fitzsimmons' being most damaging. Jeffries rushsd again and again, but he was smothered and took three lefts and a right on the face. Jeffries forced Fitzsim mons to the ropes, but got a right and left on the face which staited the blGod afresh. Fitzsimmons showed remarkable cleverness in getting away from rushes. His left jabs were cutting, and just as the gong sounded be put another on Jeffries' sore mouth and nose. Kound Jettnes covered up well and rushed Fitzsimmons de terminedly. He put his left on the body, but took a left and a right on the head. Neither was damaging, however, and when, a moment la ter they came together, Jeffries put two terrific left swings ou the body and one on the bead. Jeffries wore a determined look. As he stopped to spit, Fitz9immon8 jabbed him three times on the mouth and forced him to the ropes. Jeffries came back like an enraged bull, and, bleeding from his nose, mouth and each cheek, he rushed the smaller man to the ropes, putting . his left on the body and his right over the heart. Fitzsimmons stood him off, however,, with left jabs,! occasional ly sending a left to the head. Jeff ries sent his left to the head, and in the clinch they carried on a con versation, Fitzsimmons smiling good-naturedly, while Jeffries was bleeding and presented a terrible appearance. He was not tired, how ever, and took it easy in the wait. Round 8 Bob stood up straight, feinting with his left and drawing Jeffries oti. Jeffries smiled through his bloody features, ducking a left swing and landing a hard left on the ribs. They went at it, Fitz simmons putting his left on the.face and took one on the head. Fitz siaimons missed a right, and took one on the head. Fitzsimmons misted' a right, and took a stiff .i.r - j T-cc.: r , -I . puncn on tne Doay. jemies wiucu the fighting at this stage, crouching low and carrying his right high and his left far back. They came to gether and clinched. As Fitzsim- . ii .11 J3 mous stepped back ne smnea ana spoke to Jeffries. Before he could get out of reach, Jeffries quickly hooked his left on the stomach fol lowed by a left to the jaw, and Fitz simmons went down on his back. He came up slowly, but before he could get up on both feet, the' refer ee counted 10, and the fight was over. ' '" ' : . Bears the i4 e in(1 ''ou HavB Alwav& BOHgfc' A FIJIAN WALKS BAREFOOTED AND PROFESSES SUPERNAT URAL POWERS. Honolulu July 3. Ia no part of the broad British domain were there weirder ceremonies in connection with the coro nation of Edward VII, probably, than in Suva, the capital of the crown colony of Fiji. The coronation festivities there lasted a week the Polynesian counts the importance of a celebration by the length of time jt lasts. Mingled with church services and children's entertainments, boat racing and horse-racing, dinners by his excellency the administrator, ' and- a grand ball at the administrator's official residence, was a grand exhibition of the ceremony of Vilavillairevo, or the Poly nesian fire-Walking. This ceremony attracted chiefs peupie irom an parts 01 jf ijt. li was g. en a prominent plaee on the programme of the celebration. It took place near the government house and was attended by His Excellency the administrator, Mr. Allardyce and nearly all the government officials of the coloay, and mest of the leading white residents. It was perform ed by an old native Fijian, known aa Ku veni, much venerated for his supposed supernatural powers even among the proselytes of the Wesley an church, the leading religious denomination in Fiji, whose membership is numerous enough to furnish a choir of 5OO voices in the vo cal parts of the ccronation celebration. The ceremony took place on the even ing of January 25. Careful preparation had been made for it. On the grounds near the government house a deep trench or hole about 20 feet long, twelve feet wide and eight feet deep was dug, and ear.'y in the forenoon of the day of the ceremony this was filled nearly full of keawi wood, cut in coriwood lengths. This is the customary firewood ot Fiji, and burns with an intense heat. Upon this keawood were piled an immense quantity of lava rocks, varying in size from that of a good-sized watermelon to that of a bushel basket. The quantity of the rocks or stones was so adjusted that waen the cord wood had well burned down the rocks would fill the pit nearly to the level of the sur rounding ground. The cordwood was lighted shortly before noon, so as to thor oughly heat the stones by 9 o'clock at night, at which time the ceremony was To take place. Around this pit on all four sides at a distance from its edge of about twelve feet were arranged seats for the epectatois, of whom there were several thousands. Electrict lights were provid ed to make ihe ceremony clearly visible to all. By 9 o'clock the mass of stones was at a white heat, except a few of those around the edges of the pit. Kuveni, the fire walker, attended by native chiefs, ap proached the fiery pii, clad ia a sort of lawi-lawi, or short skirt of white cotton cloth. Over this he wore a somewhat longer skirt, made' of the ti plant, strung on. a girdle about his waist and hanging loosely down, Ou his head he wore a sort of loose chaplet, also made of ti leaves, the leaves hanging down over his body and shoulders, covering them ptet ty well. He wore no other garments. His feet were entirely bare, and, though the soles of his feet were thick and hor ney, from having gone barefooted all his life, he used no preparation of any kind on iheni. In his hands he carried a bun dle of ti leaves, looslly tied up into a sort of sheaf, the ends of the leaves falling freely out from the retaining cord3 at one end. As he approached the fiery pit men with long pieces of wood stirred, the stones till their white, almost molten, undersides were turned uppermost, and from the center of the pit glowed white hot even in the electric light. First reciting in a lond monotone an ancient Fijian form of incantation, Ku veni first struct the stones at the edgerof the pit with his bundle of ti leaves, and then, advancing slowly, crossed through the center of the pit, raising and lower ing and swinging his bunch of ti leaves from one side of him to another as he did so. Uttering a second incantation, he re crossed the hot rocks again, going right through the center of the pit where the stones are the hottest. Thia he repeated seven times crossing and recrossiDg in the same deliberate manner, repeating his incantations and swinging his bundle of ti leaves, When he had concluded his ceremony the Fijians, in ecstacies of amazement and admiration, carried him bodily to the government house, showering him with silver, seizing the ti leaves of his uaraphernalia as mementos and enchant ed relics, and praying him for blessings on themselvesand relatives or curses on his enemies. An examination of Kuveni's feet at the instance of the -administrator, aocorIing to passengers from the steamship 'Mnana which arrived here yesterday, and who witnessed it, revealed no sign of burning or any effect of the fire or hot stones wh at ever. Flashlight pictures takenof the cer emony show the -white light of the hot stones where his feet touched them in crossing the fiery pit. The effect produced on the natives is described as something almost beyond exaggeration, and even on the whites who witnessed it a deep fmpreasion of its uiarvellousness was made. ' . Port Townsend, July 2S. The Steamship Topeka, from Alaska this morning, brings hews that Yip'Hay, the Chinese prisoner who was ar rested here from the 6teamer' Dol phin Saturday, and later committed suicide in jdl, murdered an Indian woman in Petersburg, Alaska, shortly before the Dolphin reached there oound south. ' For Sale Thirty three head of Angora goats. Also a span of mules. Address "B" Corvallis. REDUCED RATES To the Seaside and Mountain Resorts. Tickets are no on sale at all Southern Pacitic and Corvallis and Eastern R R offices, through to Newport and Yaquiua at reduced rates. Southern Pacific trains connect with the C & E at Albany and Corvailis All tickets good for return until Oct .Io, 1902, n June 23, the C & E trains from De roit began leaving there at 6:30 a m. meeting the Bay train at Albany, at noon. Passengers for Detroit. Breitenhush and other mountain resorts can leave Albany the same afternoon, reaching Detroit in the evening. Tickets are on sale from Albany to Detroit at 3 and from Corvallis at 03.25 good for return until ctober 10, with privilege to get on anv train returning at any point east of amis uity. The Southern Pacific Company have now on sale round trip tickets from' all points on their lines in Oregon to either Newport or Yaquina with piivilege to return via either east or west divisions in connection with the C & E. Three day Sunday excursion tickets good goi'ng Saturday snd returning Monday are also on sale at very low rates from all S P ana C & E points. Full information can be obtained as to rates, time tables, etc by application to any SPorC&E agent. Guardians' Sjle of Real Estate. - Notice is hereby given thUt the undersismarl as euirrlian of the persons anl estates of Sybil Gr Walker and Aldwin K Walker, minors will on Wednesday, the 27th day of August, 1002. at the eomt bouse door, in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock In the forenoon of said day offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, free of Incumbrance all the right, title and interest of said Sybil G Walker and Aldwia E Walker, in and to that certain real property bounded and described as follows, towit: Com mencing at a point 12 chains east of the south east corner of the northwest quarter of south east quarter of section 20 township 11 south of range 5 west of the Willamette meridian in the county of Benton, ant state of Oregon; thence east 25 chains, thence north fO chains thence west 25 chains, thence south 00 chains to plaeo 0 beginning, confining 150 acres more or less. Said sale is made under and in pursuance of a license and order of sale granted by the county court oi the state of Oregon for Multnomah county on the 22nd day of July, 1902, in the matter of tbe guardianship of said Sybil G Walker and Aldwin K Walker, said minors, Dated this July 26, 1902' COE.VE. FOHD, Guardian oi the persons and estates of Sybil G Walker and Aldwin R. Walker, minors. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given to all persons concern ed that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed administrator of the estate of James Marvin Applewhite, deceased Dy the county court of the state otu regon lor .Kenton county. Ail persons having; claims against said estate of James Marvm Applewhite, deceased, are hereby le: quired to present the same with the proper vouchers, duly verified ;as by law required; within sfx months from the date hereof to tha tiuder&ittned at his law office in Gorvailis, Ben ton county. Oregon. Dated this July 26th, 1902. E. E : Wilson. Administratorof the estate of James Marvin Applewhite, deceased. In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon, In the matter of John M Osburn, bankrupt in bankruptcy. To the cieditors of the above named bank rupt. .Notice is hereby given that J O Wilson, trus tee In the above entitled matter has filed his final account as such trustee and the said ac count will be examined 2nd passed upon at the office of the refereo in Albany, Oregon, on Mon day the 4th day of August A D, 19S2. Also that at the same time and place a div idend, and an only Individend among the cred itors of the above named bankrupt will be de clared and paid, Dated this 23rd of July a d, 19D2. H BRYAN'T, Eeferee In Bankruptcy- Tbe Best Liniment for Strains. Mr. F. H. Well3, the merchant' at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y., says: "I always recommend Cham berlain's Pain Bairn as the best lin iment for strains. I used it last winter for a severe lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quiak relief and cure it affected." For sale by Graham & Wells. Corvallis $ Eastern R i$ Cime Card Ho 20. 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. to ' " Corvallis 1:50 p. m ' arrives Yaquina 5:35 p. m 1 " V ' 1 Returning: Leaves' Yaquina 7:00 a. m Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m Arrives Albany 12:15 p. m 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany. . : i:00 p. m , Arrives Detroit 5:45 p. ni 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit.. 6:30 a. m Arrives Albany 11:05 a- 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. Train 2 connects with the S P west side train atCoxvaliis and Albany giving dir ect service to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at l;o0 p. m. after arrival of S. P. south bound tr.un from Portland, reaching De troit at Z-4m P m- For further information apply to ' ' Edwin Stone, . - . Manager J. Turner, Agent Albany -H. H, Cronise, Agent Corvallis. .7 for Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Boug-lit lias borne the signa ture of Clias. J f. Fletcher, and lias been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-g-ood" are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ot & .in iirwF38 in Use For Over SO Years. THE CENTflUB COVPRNV. T7 MURPAV STBEET, NEW VODK CITY. e m to as high a standawasour desire onld promot us. but see that you make no mistake in ihe kcuse that keeps the hig est standard of Grocer ies that is the place to BUY Vrtsb Fruits, ) fresh everything to be had in the market. We ) run our delivery wagon and our aim is to keep wha-b you want and to please. Call and see M HSiHIHiHiBilllliSIllS! HOME SEEKERS! If you- are looking for some real good bar- jj gains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry ranches, jjiSfj uto jlvi iu. 'opcciai net ui waits twa i luv. EiiO t,n : :..:,, n ..-! -ui, Mm .1 1 ciiuii Lac jjicasuic m xviuyjuu uii tilt) itjiiuuiB 11 information you wish, also showing- jou over the , countrv. mm HENRY AMBLER, Philomath, Oregon, Picnic Goods The time of the year has arrived when picnics and excursions are iu order. And we've prepared to sup ply all wants for a datoty coli lun lheon. We have just the things you. need for such occasions. Oar stock ncludes choice brands ot canned meats, chicken, lobster etc., jellies . jams, delicacies, conditions, fancy cra ckers fruits, Finest goods. Lowest prices. Speeial inducements to par ties. P, M. Zlerolf. m Printing grret fUK QiefeIV Cifties .Office. 3 get