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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1903)
Willamette Valley Banking Company. GORVAI1I3 OBEGOK. ' Responsibility, $100,000 General Banking Business. clal centers in United States, Canada mnrt 'P.iirnnA Principal gorreependents. yORTLAX D London & San FrmicixcoBank Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce. SAX FRANCISCO London & San Francis co Bank Limited. .NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan Co. CHICAGO First National Bank. LONDON, ENG. London & San Francisco Bank Limited. -SEATTLE AND TACOMA London & San Francisco Bank Limited. CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Number 21. a For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany. . . ,...12:45 p. m . . . . 2 :oo p. m ...., 6:25 p. tn .... 6:45 a. tn ....11:30 a. tn .... 12:15 p. tn ..... 7:00 a. tn ...I2:05 p. m .V. 12:45 p. U . .. . 5:35 P. tn .-''. " Corvallis. " arrives Yaquina.... E Returning: Leaves Yaquina ; Leaves Corvallis....., :' Arrives Albany. . . .. . . . 3 For Detroit: . 4, Leaves Albany . . i . . . . ... . Arrives Detroit . ... w . . '. . .. 4 from Detroit: ; 1 Leaves Detroit......... Arrives Albany Train No. t arrives 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 ibound train. .at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches. ' Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. " For further information apply to Edwin Stonb, . ; . - . Manager- H. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. 4 Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany. J. P. Huffman, Architect Office la Zierolf Building. Hoars from 8 to 5. Corvallis, Oregon. li. G. ALTMAN, M. D Homeooathist Office cor 3rd and Monroe eta. BesI denoe cor 3rd and Harrison ete. Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 . to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, Phone residence 315. DR. W- H- HOLT. DR- MAUD HOLT. V Osteopathic Physicians Office on South Main St. . Consul tation and examinations free. Office hours: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m 1 to 5:45 p. m. Phone 235. - DR. C. H. NEWTH, JPnysician & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. E.'E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Zierolf Building, Corvallig. Or. E. R. Bryson, Attorney At-Law, POSTOFFICB BUILDING W. T. Rowley, M. I. (HOAMEPATHlC) Physician, Surgeon, Occui'st Corvallis, Oregon. Oeficb Rooms 1 and 2, Bank Building. Besidsncb On Third street, between Monroe and Jackson. Res. telephone number 6n, office 481. , , Office Hours 10 to 12 a m, 2 to 4 p m. G. R. FARiCA, STOCXAS; STTKGieOIF OBSTKTICIAN tta frsatflf MBit hoam tetdnx Brd . OdUBOttntoa.m.ltalandT tag; COBVAIXIS OKEOON H. S. PERNOT, Physician: & Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be left at Graham & Wortham's drug store. A FEW LINES About Some Items In Some of our Departments r Should Interest Many. . - ; All our Ladies' Kid Gloves Reduced in Price for April. ; Some shades and grades - can now be seeri in our show window.- $1.50 grade for $1.35; $1.25 grade for $1.15; $1.00 grade for 90c. See what a fine Kid Glove you can buy for 70 cents. Just Receivd-Big line of Ladies' Wrap- ; pers, ' Shirt Waists, 50c. to $6.00; Muslin and Jersey Underwear, Silks, Dress Goods, v cotton, wool, linen and silk, and all at lowest prices. - Call and see. Big Line Shoes. me Do net tm to as high a standard as our desire would promote us. but see that you make no mistake in the house that keeps' the hig est standard of Grocer ies that is the place to O) BUY . . , . . Fresb Fruits, fresh every thing to be , had in the market. We run our delivery wagon and our aim is to keep wha you want and to "". please. Call and see B Gortiitig' IF YOU ABE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL good bargains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry Ranches, write for my special list,; or come and see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, also showing you over the country. i , HENRY AMBLER, ' ' ; Real .Estate, Loan, and Insurance, Philomath,' Oregon. A Lenten Breakfast. A Leaten Breakfast may be just as en joyable surely just as wholesome if you will but select from the great variety we offer: cereals,1 fruft, fish and eggs. Really wholesome changes from a steady , meat diet, and money-savers as well. P. M. ZIEROLF. ) CO O) Fresb Uegetables, AT THE ROPE'S END. THE . ASSASSIN OF SHERIFF PATS THE PENALTY OF " v HIS CRIME- Said to the People, "You Know not WhaJ. You Da" Neck Broken , i by the ? FaH-Newspapet? j " Comment About Reames ' Other Oregon News. " . ; ,f'.v ' Eugene April 17. Edward Elli ot tyons this morning at 9:31 o' clock died on the scifiold in the jail yard at Eugene in expiation of the crime , ot killing bberili Witbers February ' 5 of this year, near Walton, Siualaw valley. : The hanging went without the slightest accident whatever. His neck was broken by the ; fall aud buf for the involuntary contortions of (he body as it swu.jg .to and fro there, wag not a sign "of life after he reached the end of the rope.; Prs. Payne and Day pronounced theman dead after ' he : had ' hung fourteen minutes. ' ' U ' i - J fn the cell afewsminntesi before the- lime of death LyanB was on his of the Gospel, Revs. H." A. Greeu, of the Baptist churchy F. E. ' Bil licgton and John liandsaker of the Christian churcbV They were pray in( fervently e nd the officers re spcttully Waited with bo wed"head hi : Whi thfl miniKtnra liar! fininh). Lyons' voice waTaiaed in prayer. Hf offered a really splendid peti tion, remembering -his .wife, ' his; children, his parents and - all his friends in words which weref utter ed-on trembling lips.' It was. the only time when he ? showed signs of breaking down. : He wept bitter ly-and bowed his head upon the bed as? he ' finished -and uttered bis "amen" as the keys of the deputy assisted him to don his coat and vest. A pretty rose adorned his lap el. The tears were dried away and he eat straight and resigned as too straps were placed about his limbs. His eyes werfe cjosed and his breath came and went rapidly and his knees trembled as he supported himself by holding to the iron bais of the door. He bade good bye to the guards and friends by shaking hands. He spoke his farewell words without a tremor and looked his friends square ly in the eye. Then he was told that all was ready. He said that he was too, and fell into .the proces sion headed by Sheriff Fiak and co-rposad of Deputy Harry Brown, Wallace Chamberlain, Shelton Jen kins, J. J. El wood, John Jones and Revs. H. A. Green and F, E. ' Bil lington, all of whom were with him on the scaffold. , He walked bravely to the foot o: the scaffold and mounted the steps without assistance. A pre pared board was ready to lash him to if he gave away but there was no need for it. , He took his place and clinched his fists determined to display no nervousness. "Elliot Lyons have you anything to say before the execution?" aBked the sheriff. r - - sso, only tnis. 1 tnanK e,very one who has been kind to me. May God forgive you people, for ' you know not what you do. . That's all." "The victim heaved a sigh as he cast a last glance at the upturned faces of the crowd and ; closed , his eyes as the black cap was adjusted. "Mr. Lyons wishes to thank all his friends. who have been , so kind ' as to call upon him during his impris or men t, all relatives, for their sym pathy, and the officials who have showed him kind consideration. He has professed religion and is peni tent. He has confessed his crime, and may God receive bis soul as it leaves this earth." Rev. H. A. Green thus spoke. The trap was sprung by Sheriff Fiak and the body shot to the end 'of the rope and to instant death. The neck was broken. The body doubled convulsively once and then straightened out and hung in still ness 'Until fourteen minutes had passed, when Drs. F. M. " Day and D. A. Payne pronounced him dead. The body Was cut down and em balmed by Undertaker Robert Day. Mrs. Elliot Lyons and Benton Lyons, ' wife and - brother ' of : the hanged man, signed the receipt for his body and removed it to the Walton cemetery, where it was in terred."; 1 V Portland, April. 18. The Journ al has this to say ' about A. E. Reames, of Jackson; - - ."Mr. A. E. Reames of Jackson- i ville stands before the people of the firBt congressional district as a candidate.- Perhaps it is not about ai throne that beats the fiercest light. In our American life, we have es tablished the principle - that, when men aspire to public honors, they must bring clean characters,' in the first place; and high abilities in the second.' ' ''''I'1-''-" A In this present issue, these con siderations weigh in favor of the Jacksonville man. I' is to his credit that, in the brilliant glare of a candidate's, conspicuity, he meas ures up to every requirement, so fully and adequately as to enlist the most loyal and enthusiastic sup port from one end of the district to the other. ' , : . . . ' The Journal 's advices . are that the Jacksonville man is such as may well cause Oregoaians to swell somewhat with pride," for he is a native produof, . boro . and bred among ; the bills of Southern Ore gon,' and imbuedwith .the spirit of one: who owns this state as his patria. - .' ' . vi f; v v His knowledge of men and affairs has been gained during the success P"1"" ful prosecution of his life's work as ? 'r:au".J m no .small partici pation;, in ; public concerns. He comes before the electorate with a career that is like1 an open i book. His followers1 are going . into the smallest details as to bis, life aad woTk;'and they are finding new ma terial every day for renewed loyalty and admiration.?-: :. : ' ; v ; It is gratifying Jo preeent him as trie ideal type of the young Ameri can, vigorous, mahly, mentall; en dowed aad cultivated, with that fine enthusiasm that' attract the voter to his etahdard. - c r - :.. ir ' -v The' Jou'rnal believes that his can didacy will meet with high favor throughout tms district. His nomi nation was secured at no expense of petty manipulation and left" no I sores to bisfellow aspirants,,.. Tbey endoise his selection. " 1 hey Will l-nd their assistance in the conduct of a vigorous campaignand, as the davs passed, it will be fouud that the gallant young native son of Or egon has appealed successfully to the intelligebea and regard of the first district voters. Portland, April 18. The effect of the 1905 fair is alreadv beginning to manifest itself in advanced de mand for houses, and increased of fers of rentals. The Oregonian says: ;. Parties have been around this week on the East Side working some sort of a scheme to get control of all the renting houses until after the close of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. , Charles Bartel sid yesterday that he was offered $10 a month above what he is now re ceiving for his houses, if he .would give a lease on the houses until af ter the Fair. He declined the offer. The same parties also went to Mrs. Hanley H. Holmes and sev eal others on the E is t Side with about the same kind of an offer. : Mr. Bartel says that it looks to him as if a scheme is being worked so that control can be secured of all lodging and renting houses before the Fair opens, and then those se curing the leases would be able to put any sort of a price on the apart ments thus secured. He made in quiries around among his : neigh bors and found that many owners of renting houses had been ap proached on the subject this week. In every case a very favorable offer is made in the way of a , large ad vance over the rent now being re ceived. ' . .. :- ' Woodburn, N. J., April 17. Of ficials of the National Bank are au thority for the statement that a man has brought for depesit in the bank $18,500 which had lain buried in his backyard for years. ; They decline to give the name of the man, but say the money was near ly all in twenty-dollar gold pieces. The same bank received also a box full of gold, silver and nickels from another man who had taken ' it to the bank in a wheelbarrow because it was too much of a load for . two men to carry. For Bale. Shropshire sheep and Poland China hogs. Wanted to buy or take on shares, a band of goats. I. L. Brooks. Oar Nusac and Arvon spring suits for young jnen are the Acme of perfection. Nolan & Callahan WAS DEAD. AND SO REMAINED FOR EI6H-- TEEN HOURS, BUT WAS THEit - . ' BROUGttT TO LIFE. , Seventeen Year Old Wife Waved! , Goodby to Husband and Jum- . . - ped From Railroad Bridge - ? They had Quarreled v Over Easter Bonnet. Dallas Tex.; April 17. The re markable incident is reported to day from the oil field at Sour Lake of a youth being restored to life after eighteen hours of absolute un consciousness and apparent ces sation of heart action for twelve hours. ' Harry Breeding, eighteen years old, was working with ; his father at one of the oil wells- A part of his duty was to draw drinking ' water from a deep well. In lean- , ing over the curbiog on Friday eve ning his bocketbook fell into the well. The water was all baled out and the boy descended tothe bottom . A powerful oder of gas peculiar ' to the oil region, was emitted to the well aftsr the water had been baled out,, and almost as soon as he had reached: the bottom of the Well young Breeding became unconsci ous., ' : - '';. A man was lowered and the ap parent lifeless, body of the boy was drawn to the surface. Doctors wor- ked on him for two hours, bat finally pronounced him dead., , Periodical : efforts ,to resutscitate him were renewed, however, and at the end of twelve hoars the doc tors were surprised to find evidences of slight heart action. . .. At the end . of eighteen hours, at ' noon of yes terday, the young man recovered consciousness, and by last night he was able to talk and was pronoun- -ed o oi danger,-;... Fort Jeryis, N. Y- April 17. So trivial was the cause of their quar rel an Easter hat that Clarence Bishop paid no heed to his young bride when she called, to him this morning: ' ; "Good-by. You'll never see me alive again." and rushed out of the house. An hour later her body was re covered from Neversink River, a short distance from their home. Mrs. ; Bishop was only seventeen, and recently married. . Bishop is nineteen. Ha did not consider how ' proudly his bride looked forward to her first Easter hat. When it came . up for discussion after breakfast he made light of it. Mrs. Bishop was unusually sensitive, and hisjappnr ent brusqueness wounded her. She longed for words of praise but they were denied her. Bishop did not observe that tears filled the eyes of his bride. His back was turned toward her when she moved toward the door saying she would never return.; It was the silence which finally arous ed him. He saw his wife was ab sent and stepped out on the porch. Already he had dismissed from his mind the Easter bonnet. The Erie Railroad bridge 'spans the Neversink River within view of the house. Bishop saw the frail figure of his wife as she ran out on the structure. He eaw her . pause look toward her home, and appar ently catching sight of her husband wave a farewell with her handker chief. The bit of white fluttered in in her hand as she -jumped forty feet to the water and dissappeared from sight. Her body was recover ed some distance down stream. Notice of Electiom. Notice is berebv given that the annual election of the City of Corvallis will be held on Monday the 18th day of May i9oi. forthe nuroose of electing a mayor. Chief of Police, Police Judge, treasurer two Councilmen from the brst ward, two ' Councilmen from the second ward and one Couneilmaa from the third ward. The Council chamber in tbe (Jity Hall on the South East corner of Fourth and Madison streets has been designated as tbe place for holding said . election, the polls will open at 9 o'clock a m and re main open till 6 o'clock p m of said day without closing, and the following judges and clerks have beea appointed to con duct said election. , Judges Caleb Davis, Joseph Yates find W. H. Currin. Clerks W. B.Xacy and ,D. M. . Smith. : Given under my band and seal this. 14th day of April 1903-- -' . , E. P. Greffoz. I Police judge.