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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1903)
FOB THE AFFLICTED. AX AKHQGNOEXJEXT THAT WILL INTEKEST MANY. " i. Ttr.. 9 tr tin the Eminent Specialist, Wili Vah Albany May 15th 10 Aig, tot Many Know bis M de of Treatment. Alhtrey Herald: While adverse to dr? (he attention of our readers to aay advertisement which par tafcett of medical character, we fewi txtre than justified in overrid ing tsis obj-icuon with respect to ttesBsw3ncemtnt of the vis t of Dr. Otrrin. Tots far famed physician, lately foam Purtiand, who has achieved uefa a great reputation through out tae ooast and the northwest the pat nixteeo years, has been Pste1 upon by urgent n quest of aiy iu this vicinity, 10 vL-it Aiiay, as they could not afford by their time and business t con sult him at his office at Portland. The Jaetor has at last consented to vieis litis city to accommodate the Bic:-i tae afflicted, and hi-i office w sA the Revere. hotel. Those wish itt so sea the doctor will had it to tfeveir advantage to consult him wit fsere, and duriDg the first part 01 Dis sx&y, as many require more taaa k3 treatmeot by eiectrioitv. EEe comes laden with testimonial3 com. the whol northwest, and th atttfceatae reports -of some" of his esires esetn nothing but miracles. So crijtay t&oasand are already ac qtaiatd with his mode of. treat meat, it seems unnecessary to ttato that he uses little medicine in the majority of cates and perfects his curs tv tae wondenul powers of electricity. ( -. Tteere are few ills to which the huaaitn Sesb is heir, which cannot be relieved od generally perman ently ured by Dr. Ditrin'6 electror asagtsetie; treatment, and cases wi Have resisted tha effjrts of orftwry ihyeiciane, have yidied to his gffler. Thtse cses embrace a-lwi'vt erery form of disease, and, ja &aiA ao man, woman or e&4M ts-d d-spair of relief or cure w&ilts Dr. Di.rrin offers bis invalu able. -Tv"ioe. T ne dopier- is pre- ta ill f-ye glatses to any de . .. firing thim. i- .,,v . - V -If-tee. uiL-T rphysiciaiu wl, tavafeecrme eminent in their prg MpsSoa, (tftre doctors charge are ex lHra.y' naaiera'.e ana renroo atfele aicewiiog fco-eircums ancts and . ab&itv to pay anS fee wL'l Lot un dertake any cas that he cannot . care r benefit.' Consultation is free to .all Should tbre be cases th&fc UTaiucmr.'iWe he will imtnadi ately discover tbeaa op oonsjlta lioa, tfaM.eapii1g fais patient anv iact&er expenditure of time and money which they might otherwise ggu. ail o'er. - " , I Tr. Djurrin makes a specialty of all diseases T the eye, ear, noseaaid throat, eatarrb and deafness, and all nervous chronic and private diseases, such as loss of manhood, blood taints, syphillis, gleet, gonor rhoea,' stricture, spermatorrhoea, psrninal weakness, and 1ms of de sire or sexual power in either men or women. All peculiar female troubles are confidentially and suc cessfully treated. . Most cases can be treated at home after one visit to the doctor's office. Office hours from 10 a m to 5 p m. Evening 7 to 8. Sundays 10 to 3.. The worthy, poor will be treated free, except medicine, accor ding to his time honored custom from to to 11 a m daily. Circu lars and question blanks sent free. Inauiries answered. AH business relations with Dr. Darrin are strict lyi confidential. Among the many successfully treated may be mentioned ex-Senator Geo. Chandler's son of Baker Gity, who had trouble and general debility; cured and gained 31 pounds. F. EE. Hohm 247 .Commercial street, Salem, catarrh, cured. J. W. Pate, Jefferson, Ore., rheu matism and diabetes. Reuben Lee and wife, Turner, Oregon, sciatica, rheumatism and v cough, restored. Mrs. P. Planning, Salem, vari cose ulcers' on both limbs. B. Baxter, Ferry street, .Salem, tumor cured. Miss Irene Ashford, Woodburn ' Or., discharging ear, cured. B. P. Kingo, Gervais, Ore., dis charging ar, cured. V J. e. Helton, aaiem, aver com plaint and dyspepsia, cured. Helena, Mont., .June 5. Harry Rowe, the 23 -year-old son of James Rowe. one of the oldest and weal tbiedt ranchers in this section, Bhot himself through the heart late last nieht with a 44-calibre revolver while standing on the Missouri riv er bridge at Fort Benton. He died instantly. The suicide was the re suit of an infatuation for, a woman ot the lower world, who was besid the you ng aian'w hen he 7 took v' hi life. . Hir, Rowe had a bright fo tur beiore him. Hi-J father's wealth would soon have been at his dispo sal and a giod bufiness was ready for his hand. A vear "azo he met Georgia Bryan, and from that mo ojent his fati was seal d. as he feil desperately in love with her. He plead-d with her to leave her wayward life and become his wite Thi-" she promised to do, it is said but liter.decided 10 remain as ehe wa. List nieht Rowe went to a resort and asked the Bryan worn in lo go out with him. Together they walk-d down to the river aid ou on the bridge. Wnat passed be tween them is not known, as the woman refuses to speak. Shortjy afterward the sound of a shot drew an officor to the ecene and Rowe was found dead with a bullet in his hart, while the young woman was couched in terror at his side She, too, tried to commit tuicide, but was restrained. the young man's parents were overcome by the nature and surroundings of their sou's death. The coroner's jury re turned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. The affair created a decided sensation. W ishineton, ; June 5. General Chaffee, commanding the dep.rt meut of the Es', thi morning for wurded t the war dep--rtmei.t the followi ng dispitch from Gainesville, G t , the scene of the recent to -nado: "r-iitein hundred people nere are dependent on chariry. Twi thou and are seriously iniured. I havtf rtqueeted 4000 rations and medicl supplies to be sent from Fort M; Pherson. No further immediate relief is necessary." REDUCED RATES. To the Saaside and Mountain Re- sirts for the Summer. On and after June 1st, 1903, the South, era Pacific in connection with the Cor- val lis & Eastern railroad will have on sale round trip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Yaquina and De troit, at very low rates, good for return until October lo, K03. Three day tickets to Newport '. and Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re turning Mondays, are also on sale from all Eastside points Portland to Eueene inclusive, and from all Westside points enabling people to visit their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. beason tickets from all . Eastside points Portland to Eugene inclusive, and trotn all Westside points are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates with stop over privileges at Mill City or at any point past enabling tourists to visit the San t iatu and Breitenbush as well as the famous Breitenbush Hot Springs iu the Cascade mountains which can be reach ed in one day beason tickets will be good for return from all points until October 10th. Three day lickets will be good going on Satur days and returning Moudays oniy. Tickets from Portland and vicinity wil1 be good lor return via the. East or West side at option of passenger. Tickets from . Eugene and vicinity will be good going via the Lebanon Springfield branch, if desired. Baggage on New port tickets checked through to New port; on Yaquina tickets to Yaquina only. S. P. trains connect with the U.' & E. at Albany and Corvallis, for Yaquina and Newport. Trains on the G. & E. tor Detroit leave Albany at 7 a; m. en abling tourists to tbe Hot Springs to reach there the same day. Fall information as to rates, time tables, etc can be obtained on applica tion to Edwin Stone manager C. & B., R R at Albany; W. E. (joman, (j. P. A. S P Co Portland or to any S P or C B agent. Bate from Corvallis to Newport $3,75. Bate from Corvallis to Yaquina $3,25. Rate from Corvallis to Detroit, $3,25. Three days rate from Corvallis to Ya quina or Newport, $2.50, NORTH BEACH. Excursion Steamer T. J, Potter Goes Into Service June 27 . Those who are planning their vacation this year will be interested in knowing that the'popular excursion steame, the T. J. Potter queen of river boats goes into service June 27. and that she will leave Portland every day from Tuesday until Saturday inclusive. To see the the beauties of the ' picturesque v; and mighty Columbia from the decks of the Potter is a treat never to be ' forgotten. For speed and grace nothing in river or lake service in the entire West equals this side-wheeled - beauty. Five hours from Portland, and one from Astoria, through the famous fishing waters of ' the Columbia, past scores of salmon traps, and nets and as many white-wingea nan boats, lands the passengers at Ilwaco, where close connection : is made for beach points with trains of the Ilwaco Bailway & Navigation Company, whose cars stand on the wharf awaiting steam er. The beach is 27 miles long, two hundred yards wide at low tide and so hard that carriage wheels scarcely leave a mark. ? It is an ideal place foi; driv ing, riding, wheeling Or walking, "and the surf bathing is unsurpassable-' The excellent (hotels and boarding houses provide good accommodations ranging from $1 to 3 per day. ' The round trip rate from Portland to Astoria is $2.50; to Ocean Beach points Sa. erood until October 15th... On Satur days during July and August, round trio tickets are sold to beach paints at 2. ero0d for retnrn leaving beach fol- lowine SuHday evening, "The Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company has just issued a new " summer book, free for . the asking, which tells all about the delightful resorts of the Valley of the Columbia. This can be obtained from any agent of the Oregon wrEA Oompanyor by land' Ore. CARNIVAL TODAY. ARNOLD SHOWS HAYE ARRIVED AND THE BIG : TEN rS ARE STRETCHED. Flood Renders Thousands Home' less at St. Louie Smith, the Negro Murderer Hanged at Portland Other - News. The W, O W. Carnival . starts immediately after the big parade today. The attractions ' are fur nished by the Carnival King, E- J. Arnold who has the largest ag gregation of high-'dass attractions ever assembled, consisting of feats and features that have never before been seen or equalled. Mr. Arnold has spared neither money, time nor patience to gather his fine company of performers together. Kings of the Roman rings, the De Garros; the triple bar experts; the Victor- ellas, introducing the hand to hand and foot to loot . balancing. 1 hese gentlemen stand on the top line of their profession. Prof. Howe and his educated troupe of monkeys' and dogs are more than the dictionary can find words to prai e. Then comes the Iyoretto twins, vaude villes displaying science, skill and daring feats in the air captivating the public with their thrilling and exciting acts in midair. Wallace s glass blowers is a strong feature of the Carnival. Tetsuwain Jap anese troupe, magicians, contor tionists, jugglers, etc. The electric theatre is not the snide affairs that go to small towns, but an exhibi tion of modern electrical science, all the latest foreign and trans formation scenes including the trip to the moon under the personal supervision of Thomas A. Edison. Dick Robinson with his troupe ot plantation singers and dance ar tists make a very pleasing part of the show; the menagerie ef I Mr. Arnold's moveable zoological gar dens is the finest on the Pacific Coast. It consists of. rare and strange animals from the jungles of every country, from the monkey to the lion. The streets of Cairo with the sword fighters, Hindoo magician, and dancing girls. .- Oth er attractions are, the slide fort life, the high diving coyotes; take a ride on the camels; the merry-go-round, and the Ferris wheel. Something doing every minute. . s ' . Portland, Or., June 5. George Smith, tbe colored murderer of hia whit? wife, was banged by the neck until he was dead in the yard of the Multnomah county court house this morning, says the Portland Journal. Death followed almost iostantly upon the tripping of the druj, the soul passing into eternity without a struggle.1 , The doomed man was bravo and cool ti the last, q- Sheriff W. A. btory. gave the signal, that precipi tate Smith into another world, and immediately upon the cutting down of the dead body work of removing tbe -caffold D9gan, this being tbe last 1-gal hanging . in Multnomah county under the stats law which makes future execution of the death penalty occur at the penitentiary. Smiling and full ot life, exactly at 6:30 o'clock, Smith' mounted the raised platform from which he was to shortly drop to death. He nodded brightly to several , acquaintances in the surging mob about the scaf fold. Almost eagerly he stepped to the place beneath the rope, stand ing , erectly, . axe a soldier at at tention." ' . " "Have you anything ; to say?" asked Sheriff Story. The doomed man hesitated a moment, .started,, hesitated then walked firmly toward ; the edge of the platform and grasped the rail ing. There was a smile . on , his face as he turned his head from side to side and looked down upon the crowd. T y - I x Althongh not loud, his voice was strong acd clear when he began to speak. The . words came slo wly and there was an interval between them as though Smith fully realiz ed they were to be his last and in tended to taste to , the lullest the pleasures of this final utterance. There was not a tremor nor a trem- I ble, and as he neared the ' end of his remarks he stepped slowly backward upon the trap. , The final word was uttered after he had placed himself in position to receive the straps. "I ain't got much to say," Smith said , "but ; I will ? say j ust this much." There was a pause, and it appeared as though he searched his mind for words appropriate to express the warning he intended to convey. Then Smith went on. i "Keep out o' trouble and keep awav from this place. Trouble is DO g3d PUce to be. .Again the words ,. .came,;. i'o..tly. Nodding to the right and, left and pointing with his band here and and tbeie into the crowd, Smith said: . ' . , : "I se many faces ' here that I know, irieijci. I see one there, one here, uiid here, and the brst thing 1 can sty to all of jou is 10 keep aw ay from trouble. "Thai's ail I fcot to say." : S xith stepped backward . upon the trap, dropping his bands to his sides. "Good-bye!" This was said while moving. , After be had taken his position again upon the trap Smith looked up acd tsmiled. "God bless you all," he said. ' Two .-. deputies sprang forward witD straps ana witnio less tnan a nioute from tue time Smith had finished speaking, bis arms and legs were securely bound and tbe black cap had been adjusted. Sheriff W. A. Story "himself took down the hangman's noose from the beam above and settled the deadly loop into its place about tbe doomed man's throat. With a sud- denine tightening of the muscles be pressed the great knot home be bind the ear, and then sprang backward, wavmg bis bands in the air as a signal. i- There was a click, the flooring gave way, and George Smith, a liv ing being, shot through the -plat form and with a sickening jerk be came a dutjrttd, senseless, lifeless thing. The neck had been broken by the fall. Twelve minutes after the length of the rope was reached the human form was taken down, a corpse..' The body was turned over to the mother and sister of the dead. Exactly 16 minutes elapsed from the time Smith mounted tbe scaf fold until he was cut down. Salem, June 5. Governor Cham berlain today issued a requisition on the governor of the Cherokee Nation, in Indian territory, for the arrest and delivery to the United States agent the person of M. D. Landis, wanted in Coos county for the murder of Jesse B. Eudailey, May 23, 1901. Landis is under arrest atCollins ville, Cherokee Nation, awaiting the agent of the United States. Sheriff Stephen Gallier of Coos county is appointed agent to return with the fugitive for trial. After revelling : iu a perfect Car nival of murder, ML. D. LanJis. fled from tbe scene of uis crimes about two years ago. The man was ostensibly engaged in the business of locating timber lands. He had an office in Empire City and thither he lured his vie tims, mostly from California. At the time of his fii ght from Coos county investigations were started which t ied to the discovery that about 14 clients of tbe timber agents weie missing. It .was supposed that many of these bad been . murdered. It . was LandisT practice to go with a victim into the woods and later return ta town alone. He in variably stated to inquirers that the prospective purchaser had gone back to California by water, having taken a steamer on the coast.' One day some boys, playing in the woods near Empire City, ob served Landis in the act of cover ing an excavation in the ground. ; The lads thought he had buried money and after his departure they dug up the loose earth. They were horrified to discover , the remains of a man who had been slain with a knife. They raised an alarm, but while coroner's jury was deliberat ing the criminal made his escape. The chase for Landis was thorough and extended, over several counties, but was unavailing at the time. Vienna, June 5. Dr. Valintin made a new world's, record for bal loon ascensions yesterday by reach ing the lofty altitude of 22,000 feet in his balloon Jupiter. - This means a point ,was reached five miles above the earth's surface. Dr, Va lintin, when he had descended, made the statement that at the al titude he reached the : air was so rare that he began bleeding at the nose and ears. One peculiar hal lucination was experienced , which was the fact that he believed hens were cackling and roosters crowing toward the earth beneath him. Looking toward the earth Dr. Valintin says it appeared to him as one vaBt saucer, taking the con vexity of the sky as it appears from the earth's surface. Paris, June 6. The colonial of fice received a. dispatch today from the governor of Martinique to the effect that Mount Pelee is again in a state of eruption. .-'.'V ; U Dense clouds of smoke are reach ing far out to sea and gradually settling to the surface. Ashes are falling all over the island and in such quantities that it is feared the eruption is liable to break, forth in all the fury of the pent up. craters. Z3n (6). Daring the W. 0. W. Carnival Wednes day, Thursday, Friday. Saturday, the . 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th. Our Store will Close at 7 P ID. Come in and make our store your headquarters. We will have suitable goods and prices for -- just such occasions. 1 In our mens department we will have special values for the next week in hats, shirts, shoes neck wear and our clothing, as everyone knows, for either children, youths; young men or men can't be equaled for style, fit, quanlity, tailoring and price. Have purchased tbe Studio of Mr. Philips, on Main Street, and will be pleased to show ' samples of V work and quote prices to all. - . Fancy Portraiture and Genre Work a Specialty. Also Developing and Finishing for the Trade. Having Or if you are having trouble with your traveling opticians without success, come and by one who will always be on hand We can save you money on your ve hides. We buy in car lots direct . from the'factory for spot cash. A. Wilhelm & Sons, Monroe. TROUBLES 1 "Iflnd Thedford'B Black-Draught - a good medicine for liver disease. It cured my eon after he had spent . $100 with doctors. It is all the med icine I take." MBS. CAROLINE MABTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg ularly go to your druggist and secure a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver -and causes a healthy secretion of bile. Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid- -neys. A torpid liver invites colds, biliousness, chills and fever and all manner of sick ness and contagion. Weak kid .neys result inBright's disease which claims as many victims as consumption. A 25-cent Eackage of Thedford's Black 'raught should always be kept iri the house. "I used Thedford's Black Draught for liver and kidney com - plaints and found nothing to excel -it." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar blehead, DL . ;j . THEDFORD'S 1 m If You are LI JB Trouble with your Eyes glasses, and have tried all the so-called andjsee me, get a fit that's guaranteed to make good his guarantee. E.W.S.PRATT The Jeweler and Optician; St. Louis, Jane 6. Thousands are homeless here today, and the river is now at the 35.4-foot stage, showing more than a foot rise dur ing the past day. It is now certain that East St. Louis cannot escape the coming flood which will be much worse than that of 1892. The railway yards in the North End and tbe bridge is now entirely sub merged and traffic is entirely sus pended. Tbe water supply in East St. Louis will be suspended, this evening. Many have abandoned their homes and Happy Hollow has been swept away by the terrific flood. The damage assessed so far shows $l,ooo,ooo lois to the rail ways alone. o$BORne End Rakes Are the Best.' For Sale at S.C. Kline's.