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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
Wol .XVI. --No. JO CORVAL.LIS, OREGON, APRIL 25, 1903. B. P. IRVINE -, Editor and Proprietor. illamette Valley inking Company. GOBTALUS OREGON. iponsibiMy, $100,000 eneral Banking Business. baoge Issued payable at all flaan- centera la United States, Canada Europe. '. rincipal (Zdrrcepotidcnts. pXAND London & San FrancixcoBank mited; Canadian Bank of Commerce. FRANCISCO London & San Francia- la.uk Limited. IOBK-Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co. pAGO First National Bank. fON. ENG. London & San Francisco ank Limited. TLE AND T AO OM A London & San ranclflco Bank Limited. WALUS & EASTERN RAILROAD. me Card Number 21. pr Yaquina: : ain leaves AiDany. ...... 12-45 p. m " Uorvallis 2:00 p. m arrives Yaquina 6:25 p. m turnine: " ' - i haves Yaquina........... 6:45a. m aves Uorvallis.' .11:30 a. m frrives Albany . . ... ..... ...12:15. P m Detroit: .. kes Albany..:............. 7:00 a. m lves Detroit. . : 12:05 p. m i Detroit: : Lves. Detroit.. .......... .12:45 p. tn ives Albany 5:35 p. m in No. 1 arrives in Albany in time nect with S JP . south bound tram, Bl as giving two or three hours in y before departure 01 5s r norm R train. .-. En No 2 connects with the S P trains vallis and Albany givipg direct ser- to ' Newport and adjacent beaches. tn 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and mountain resorts leaves Albany at . m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv- nple time to reach the Springs the May. further information apply to "EDWIN HTONB, Manager. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. ,.,..,;.. Cockrell, Agent Albany. J. P. Huffman, - Architect ce In Zlerolf Building. Hours to 5. Crvallls, Oregon.' ALTMAN. M. D Homcopathist ' oor ,3rd and Monroe sts. Reel- fce cor 3rd and Harrison ets. rs 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, residence 315. DR. W.'H- HOLT. PR- MAUD HOLT, . Osteopathic Physicians on South Main St. Consul- pa ant examinations tree. 3e hours: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m 5:45 p. m. Phone 235.' R. C. H. NEWTH, siciaii & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. JE. E. WILSON, TORNEY AT LAW. NOTARY PUBLIC. ; a Zierolf Building, Corvillig. Or. L RuBryson, Attorney-At-Lcuw, OSTO?FTCE BUILDING T. Rowley, M. D, (HOMCEPATHIC) Icfl7, Surgeon, 0 ecu list 1 uorvallis, Oregon. I Rooms i and 2, Bank Building. pcE On Third street, between er 6ir, office 481. Hours 10 to 12 a m, 2 to 4 p m. . R. FARRA, In f roat of CQixtl1 ipuaa facing Srd IS OREGON :. s. PER$roT, :ician f& Surgeon ver po8toffice. Residence Cor. 1 Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be aham & Wortham's drug store. House Cleaning At this Season Hakes Hany Wants. In many fiomes Hew Goods will take the place of old 1 " - We base Big Cities to select frottK . Big Line Lace Curtains, 65c to $6 Big Line Portiers and Couch Covers at same prices. " " Big: Line Table Cov, Varied Patterns , Big Line Lace and Net Draperies. r Big Line Cretonne' Draperies. Carpets, Linoleums, Matting, Rugs, Etc. Call and see. . Bluest Cine of Shoes . w - v . Co Ole Do not Liw t to as higli a standard as our desire would promote n us, but see that you make no mistake in ? the house that keeps the hig- ' est standard of Grocer- a ies that is the . O) place BUY (o Fresb Fruits, Fresb Uegetables, ' , 4 fresh everything to be had run our delivery wagon to keep whao you please. Call IF YOU ARE 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. 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, fruft, fish and eggs. Really wholesome changes from a steady meat diet, and money-savers as well. P. M. ZIEROLF. to in the market. We and pur aim is want and to and see FROM MID-AIR. PARACHUTE BKOKE AND BAL- LOOJIIST DROPPED HUNDRED AND J-IFTX FEKT. Swears Governor Taylor Did Not Object to Plan of SboDting Goe bel After the Coal Trust Hounded and Slew Another Man's ". Wife. : Chicago, April 21. A dispatch to the Tribune from Houston, Tex., says: Professor Le Roy Fewer, an aeronaut, has met with a erious accident before thousands of specta tors here. He made a successful ascension of 3000 fret iu the air and cut loose with his parachute in good trim. While attempting to shift the course of the parachqte on it downward flight, one of the ropes snapped, almost reversiDg it and caueiug the balloonist to less his hold when within 150 feet of the ground, and the man - fell, turning over and over in taa descent. He fell in a soft BlougtL which - he had been trying to steer clear of, and this alone prevented 5 his instant death. One arm was broken in two places, two ribs and his nose were broken, and there are believed to be internal injuries. . - The man ia still alive. . San Francisco, April . 21. Mrs. Frieda Baker, wife'of a commission clerk, was; killed at noon today by Mike Nihall, a barkeeper, in a fit of jealousy. Nihall then turned the weapon on hire self, ' inflicting a slight wound. ; . ; Nihall was a former lover pf Mrs. Baker and since her marriage to Biker several " months ago has hounded the .woman continually. Thid morning fie..met Mrs. . Baker and her mother walking , on the street : and .sccosted them.; .Mrs. Baker's n3therv- seeing danger in a meeting, advised her daughter to run, which she did, followed by Nihall, pistol in " hand Mrs. Ba ker entered the saloon of ooe Fo wke and appealed td the proprietor for protection, but before he could be of assistance to the distressed wo man, Nihall entered, and throwing his arms around Mrs Baker, began firing his i revolver, several shots en tering Mrs. Baker's body, killing her.'". . "-' ' 1 Fowke grabbed a revolver - and turned it on Nihall, but did not shoot, as Nihall was pointing his weapon at his own head. He fired one shot, but the injury is not a se rious one. He expressed gratifica tion that be had killed the woman. t Olympia, .,Wasb., April 21.- Christ Benson, the murderer of Da vid Mowell, the ..Thurston county jailer, was found guilty of man slaughter last night, the jury re turning a verdict after several hours spent ia the jury room. , ; The court room waB crowded- when at 9:30 the jury filed in and the verdict was read . , Benson was extremely ner vous as he was waiting for the read ing of the verdict,-and when his at torney informed him that' his neck had been saved, he buried , his face in his hands and sobbed for joy. Neither Benson nor hia attorney had hoped for an acquittal, and the verdict was good news to the de fendant. Benson will have to serve his ; teroi of one ; year ' for larceny before entering upon his sentence for his greater crime. It is the opin ion that he. will get the full extent of the law and receive a sentence of 20 years in the penitentiary. New York, April 21. The Inter state Commerce Commission sat in this city today to consider the com plaint of William R. Hearst that certain coal-carrying roads are vio lating the interstate commerce law. The defendant roads are the rhila- delphia and Beading, the Lehigh Valley; the Central of New Jersey, the New, York, Susquehanna and Western, the Erie, the Ontario & Western, the Delaware - and - Hud son, the Pennsylvania and the Bal- p al:. : . ' umore ol yjuiw. The specific complaints of Mr. Hearst are that the roads charge un reasonable rate?, and they -unjustly discriminate in favor of the bitu minous against the anthracite coal companies, and that they have con trived, in violation of the anti-pool ing sections of the interetite com- merce law, to discriminate : against the independent coal-mining com panies in favor of the companies controlled by the railroads. The commission is also to consid er while here the old case ; of the complaint of the Texas Cattlerais ers' Association and the Chicago Live Stock Association against the Chicago local transfer tax, ..which calls for the payment of $2 per car for cattle transferred from the term ini of the Western railroads in Chi cago to the Union Stockyards. At j the first hearing on that subject the commissioneis ordered a reduction; of the tax from $2 lo $1 per car. That ruling . was submitted to the United Statf s supreme court, which sent the whole case back to the In terstate Commerce Commission for more evidence. None of the roads were represent ed when the commission convened. Frankfort, Ky., April 21. Hen ry Youtsey was today recalled for further cross-examination in the trial of James Howard. ., Respond ing to questions as to negotiations with Dr. Johnson to kill GoebeL Youtsey said he went to see Sena tor Deboe and told him Johnson and others were willing to do it. Senator Deboe, according to witness, replied that enough democrats were going to vote with Taylor to retain him in office and it would not be necessary to kill Goebel. : Deboe said it must not be done. ' - ' ii i - Witness went back and told John son what Deboe said. Johnson told him not to pay any attention to De boe, but to go and see what Gover nor Taylor said about it. He went to see Taylor and told him what Johnson said and Taylor raised no objection to the plan of shooting from Secretary Power's office. r . Olympia, Wash., April 22. With a smile on his otherwise , ex pressionless face, Christ Benson, slayer of Deputy Sheriff MorreU, walked, out of the- . court room and prepared, to serve a '20-year sentence in the state orison.-- . In passing sentence, Judge. Xnjx siaieu tnai ine prisoner naa . oeen lucky to get off with a verdict so light as was rendered against , him. The judge said he believed. Benson had a fair and impartial trial. Pii or to the-passiog of judgment the attorneys on both sides argued con cerning the extent of the punish ment. - The defense asked for a light sentence, which was refused. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ''When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second , one) I actually cured myself .with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," says Frank W. Perry, Editor of the Enterprise Shortsville N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the cough ing spell would come on at ' night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the caugh would pass off and I 'would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. - To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable Burpriss is putting it very mildly. ' I had no idea that it would or could knock out the gripsimply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did and iti seemed with the second attack o coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less du ration but the pains were far less severe and I had not used the con tents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adeio," For sale by Allen and Woodward. Philadelphia, April 19.--Rer Dr. Francis A. Horton, well known in the Presbyterian church, and pas tor of " the Temple Presbyterian church ia this city, was stricken with apoplexy while preaching' t6 night, and died shortly after, being removed from the pulpit. , Dr. Hor ton was delivering 'a special ser mon to young men and had. been speaking about ten minutes, when his words became : incoherent and he tottered. y Several ' worshippers went ta his assistance and 'he was removed to his home, where he died withont regaining ' consciousness. Dr. Horton was 56 years of age and before coming to this city, had held a charge at Oakland, Cal. For W h Douglas and Walk-over sho.es see Nolan & Callahan. . AT DUSTY. WHAT THE TEACHERS AND PABiu' ENTS DID AND SAID Large Crowd in AttendanceThe - DlBcussions Were Interest V ing Corvallisites Were ' ' There Big Dinner and a Good Time. i The following program wis ran dered at the Bellefouutain parent's meeting by. enthusiastic partici pants and listened to by a highly interested and representative au dience from that district and sev-f. eral neighboring ones: J Two songs, sung by audience. Mrs. M. M. Waltz, organist: " Recitation, Master Harry Tozter. Quartette, E. H. Beiknap, Wil bur Starr, and Mr. and Mrs, J. H., Edwards. v - "Danger Signals," djscmsed by J, Fred Yates, Bounded a tiinely warning: was patriotic in sentir ment and presented ' with. : great ability. oong, iivin ana wamie wimani , ot Monroe. . A.sumptuous dinner, suchag can2:, be spread by Grangeis qnly,; was ., partaken of by the jolly yet hungry crowd: The afternoon program' was then called to order: 1 -. Concert recitation,, pupils, from Duet, Mrs. Starr and E. H. Bel koap, ' ' fiecitaiions oy r - ieoma xiam phrey and Ralph Banton. . ' - "Does -State Course of. Study Meet.Present Conditions in tba : Country Schools?' ' i Miss vNellie -- rifnd Tiir nneitinn. Sunt . Terv-: man argued wisely and showed plainly the need of a reduction of wort m tae state course oi siuajr but in as much as it is tlie only available plan he recommended a cooperation in carrying . out the plans. : ,' "Should a Child be encouraged tn T11 fnr!flu mil- nf Snhonl?" Mrs . ' Julia Si. du Moulin said our little " . a. . m. ones should not oe ignorea due ; through that source : Jeara how. when and w here, to give necessary moral training. Miss Mary Dun lap made it plain why stories Should not be told out of school." L. N. Edwards, a parent, con trasted the telling of facts and in teresting features of school life against mere tales, and would en courage tfie ..former . but forever hnniah the latter from the home. : H. T. Bristow advised the discus sion ot ennoDimg ; lmpressiuus io ceived at school but , none others. 4 Mr, Waltz, Mr. Belknap and Rev. Skidmore gave wise suggestions on the subject... , .. Recitation, Edith Lakin, , Lilly Bain and Ida Humphrey. -Solo, Mr, Pruit, 'Our Duty, When Troubles ; Arise io the School." Mr, Edwarda among many other ; suggestions, : eaid, train a child to obey those in authority and ' you will obviate trouble in the home, the school and the state.. Earl Brown continu9d the discussion by reading a paper. Robert Kyle said, if the parent gives : the proper instruction at -home there will be very little trouble at school. Mr. Starr con cluded by saying, stand by the Concluded on Fourth Page, THE OLD RELIABLE mi Absolutely Pure' THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE