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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1903)
IN GORVALLIS XOCAJL GUN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS AND PREPARES TO SHOOT. ' Doctors Perform Two Operations Suffering with Heart Trouble : O her Local News. Iva, the thirteen-year-old daugh ter of Robert Cimpbell, has been seriously ill for some time, from rheumatism affdoting the heart. Monday a consultation of physicians was daetned necessary. Tuesday her condition was more favorable. Yesterday morning, an abscess was cut away from behind the ear of little Grant Hemphill, aged fire years. The operation was perform ed by Dr. Pernot, assisted by Dr Catbey. The same physicians Mon day removed a tubercular bone from the wrist of. Watts Randall, the 15-year-old son of Mrs Randall, who resid.'o in the north end of town. THE CORVALLIS GUN CLUB. Annual Meeting- Officers Elected The Club is Active, The Corvallis Gun Club held its annual meeting Monday and elect ed the following officers for the en suing year: President, M. P. Bur nett; secretary, Alex Rennie; treas urer, Win. uumn; captain, . w . ij. Emery. A number of new members join ed the club, and an invitation is extended to all shooters wishing to join, whether living in town or the country, to send in their names to the secretary. The admission fee is $2, with no dues, so that when a member does not shoot he is at no expense. Members have the free use of the traps and targets. . are thrown for them at cost. The Club has purchased a new set of expert traps and are anxious to in crease the membership so as to be able to put up a shooting stand and store i room for .traps on per manent grounds to be selected for the purpose adjacent to town. A social shoot, open to all, has been arranged for next Saturday, July 4th, a complete program of which appears elsewhere. ' - ELECTED NEW COUNCILMAN. Gone to California Bought a Farm Other Philomath News. - Frof O. V. White started this week to attend the summer course at'Barkeley. : , Rev. Marsh of Hopewell bought the reeidence of Mr. Bell for $15.03. Rev. Crooks, the new new minis ter of the U. B. Church Radical arrived last week. Mr. Pugh is putting in a stock of form implements. The engine for the planing mill has arrived and is being placed in position. R. A. Clark has 1 been ; elected councilman in place of C. C. Bell who has gone to California. : A girl baby arrived at the home of John Bennett's Monday Jane 29th. : :.'"v, ' Portland, Jane 27. The Orego nian: The troubles of Horace G. McKinley and Marie L. Ware, for merly United States Commissioner at Eugene, have apparently jast be gun, for at the conclusion of their two days' preliminary eximination yesterday . afternoons they- foand themselves tied up to bonds of - $2000 each to await further atten tion by the grand jury, which meets in October. Miss iWare was prepared for the emergency and Dan W. Tarpley, a Eugene notary nublic. and Al. Walker, a saloon keeper of the same town, who is al so Miss Ware's cousin, wera on hand to furnish the necessary bond, while Mr. McKinley,' less thought ful, will be given until tomorrow to '- supply ways and means tor a tern norary release. - ' v After the noon recess yesterday the arguments of the opposing coun sel were began, the defendents mak ing no effort te offset the testimony the convincing showing which the government " had made agaioat them. ' The evidence shows that Miss Ware and McKinley were gail ty of forgery and fraud in the mat ter of six separate homestead proofs and the subsequent conveyance by deed of the tracts covered by such proof. The testimony of. the citi : zens of Cottage Grove, where the entry men and their witnesses claim ed to live, that theyhad never heard " of each people and that nosucbmen had ever lived in the country, was 1 recalled. AN ALBANY MAN'S EXPERIENCE WITH DR. DARRIN. (Albany Democrat.)' Mr. J. D. Alkires' card to the Dublic will eo far to estiblhh the curative properties of electricity and medicines as administered by Dr. Darrin; Weare pleased to give space to it as many will be more thoroughly convinced of - the doc tor' just claims to a new and effi cacious mode of treatment -for chronic diseases long thought incur able. TO THE PUBLIC. For more than 20 years I have been affl cted with kidney troubles, bains ia the back, diabetes and in flammatioo at neck of bladder. I had to relieve mv bladder four to six times pightly. I had despair ed of relief, having taken many kinds of Datent medicines. I am haDDV to say I have been cured by Dr. Dirrin and bis new mode of treatment by electricity and medi cines, and feel it my duty to give him credit for it, as well as to noU fy my friends and neighbors where 10 go ior reiiei. 1 am iu ymia uiu and consider the cure more remark able on account of my age. 1 re side nar Knox Butte, seven miles from Albany, Linn county. Ore., and can be referred to. J D. Alkire. DISCHARGING AND DEAFNESS CURED. To the Editor: ' For 50 years or so I have bad a discharging ear and partial deafnsss. The troub les have given me a world of worry and inconvenience. I have been cored of he discharging ear and am rapidily recovering my hearing, all of which 1 ascribe to lit. Lar rin's skillful electrical and medical treatment Refer to too a,t Wood burn, Oregon. John B. Smth. DR. DARRIN1S PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Darrin can be consulted free at the Hotel Revere, Albany, from 10 to 5 o'clock daily; evening 7 to 8, Sunday 10 to 3. The Doctor makes a specialty of all diseases ofthe' eye, ear, nose and throat, catarrh, deafness, bron chitis, ia grippe, heart, liver, blad der and kidney diseases or those who suffer from apathy and indif ference, also consumption, genito urinary and skin diseases in either 8sx, sueh as blood taints, seminal weakness and lost vigor, varicocele and stricture. ' All curable chronic diseases treat ed at $5 a week or in that propor-: tion of time as the case may . re- j quire. ;i he poor treated 1 tree, ex cept medicinaa, from 10 toll daily. No case published except by the nsrmiesion of the patient. All bus iness relations with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. Electrical ap pliances . furnished. , One visit is desirable, though many 'cases can be treated by home treatment by writing symptoms. ; Eyes " tested and glasses fitted. : This is the first visit of the head of the Portland firm of Drs, Darrin to this city. The Dr. will remain until August 1st and those wishing treatment will do well to call soon as many require second treatment. MOST REMARKABLE CURE HEART DISEASE. OF (Albany Democrat.) Perhaps one of the moat wonder ful results on record is the wonder ful cure of Mrs. S. E. Clark by elec tricitv and medicines administered Dy Dr. Damn, Revere House, Al bany. Mrs. LaarK was carried 10 Dr. Damn s omce in an almost ay- ing condition, afflicted with a com plication of diseases. Jtiere are ner own woras: Ukiah, Ore., To the Editor: My health began to ' fail over a - year ago. -. I gradually fell- away until I became very weafc. ,1 wassunering from heart, lung and stomach troub les. On the , 24th of December, 1897, 1 went to Pendleton and pat myself under Dr. Damn's treat ment by electricity ana meaicmes, and began to improve from the first treatment and continued . to im prove. At the present time 1 have good health. My peighbors say they never expected to see me re tarn home from Pendleton, and were, greatly surprised at my recov ery.' . . Mrs. S. E. Clark. ' ; SIX YEARS LATER. Ukiah. Ore. Dr. Darrin: I am enjoying good health, have gained over 20 . pfounds in the past six years. I feel entirely cured, and very grateful indeed to have good health, after years of suffering with heart, stomach and lung , troubles; also diseases peculiar to women. I cannot praise you too highly. v: - Mrs. 8; E. Clark. Ruthyn Turney. VIOLIN. v Instruction given to beginners, and pupils in all stages of advancemept. Studio Opposite parsonage of M. E. Church, South. . . GLOVER WEDDING. ! HAPPENED UNDER THE TREES V. IN A CLOVER FIELD. Two Brides and Two Grooms Former Well known College ' Students Siimpson-Thomp. son Nuptials Dr. Hill on Oregoo Other Local News. What might be calle 1 a clover wedding took place at the farm home of Mr. aud Mrs. Alexander Thompson id the Waldo Hills at upon the last Wednesday in June. On that day two of their daughters were married: Roxana to Dr. D. G. Clark of Silverton, and Orla to Arthur J; Stimpson of Portland. The ceremonies were performed by Rev. Evans of California, and Rev. Zurcher of Salem, under th,e trees in a fieldr of blossoming clov-s er. ijie vows were taken under a large four leaf clover ; suspended from overhanging branches. Just before the ; arrival of the bridal party vocal solos were sung, ine our Leafed Clover" by Miss Leila Cavanaugh, and "Clover Blossoms" by Harris Thompson. . I he bridal party marched from tne House down an avenue or ev ergreens aod marguerites 'under an arch of Oregon grape crowned by true lover s knots of white satin ribbon to the rustic altar where it was met by the waiting grooms Miss Josephine Hibbard ot Port land, and Miss Edna Pohle of Salem, were bridesmaids for Miss Roxana. and Dr. Clark was attend ed by Harris Thompson as bestman Miss Orla s bridesmaids were, Miss Gertiude Ewing of Portland, ah4 Miss Frances Belknap, of Corvallis. Dr. E. W. Stimpson of Tacoma, acted as best man for his brother . The brides were gowned alike in white silk.mull en train with filmy veils, carrying boquets of brides roses, and looked very winsome as they marched down the avenue to the music of Wagner's wedding march rendered by Mss Leila Cav anaugh. " They were preceded by their bridesmaids attired in white over pink, carrying shower bou quets of cloyer blossoms, while two flower girls,, little Mabel Rog ers and Elma Hall, scattered rose petals in their path. Af'er the ceremony and con gratulations, a delicious luncheon was served to the assembled friends. . - . ,. ' Then the newly wedded couples departed for their future homes. Dr. and Mrs. Clark to Silverton, where they will reside, and Mr and Mrs. Stimpson to Eastern Oregon where they will remain a short time and then return to Portland. The brides' bouquets were caught by Miss Leila Cavanaugh. and Miss Lida Thompson, and the rings by Mis Ethel Thompson and Miis Lida Thompson. J; During the recent session at Los Angeles of the Presbyterian Gen eral Assembly, Rev. E. P. Hill of Portland, drew the following con trast between Oregon and Califor nia. Addressing the Assembly, Rev. Hill said: ; ; ; , " "You must not think for a mom- eut that you have seen the entire Pacific Coast when you have seen only Southern California If 1 were to take you Out in the country five miles irom the luxutiant palm and pepper trees that line these avenues, you mignt be ready to listen to me sympathetically when I say that the garden spot of this Uoast ib not in California, but yon der to the northward in the Wil lamette valley. . The lordliest river on this continent is the Columbia to the north, and the Presbyterian city of this Coast is not Los Angel es, .but Portland, Ore. . : You - Cal ifornians must not get mad at me for saying tms. ' Last year in New York, I worked as hard as any of you to get the assembly to the Coast. I told of your orange groves your v giant . sequoias, ? and your boundless hospitality, and never said one word about your chappar al bushes, your burning sizzliHg summer days. I was a Coast man then, but I am an Oregonian to night, and I want to say to you men from the East that you will get no adequate idea of this Paci fic slope until you have seen Ore gon and the country to the north." Reduced Fare oaC. & E. - On account of the carnival theC. & E. company makes a rate of one fare for round trip to Albany from all points on its line, begenning June 29th and ending July 4th; For convenience of those wishing to attend celebration away from home the same fate is made from all points to all stations, tickets good going on the 3rd and returning not later than July 6tb: New York, Jane 23. The first shot in an anti-ritual crusade in this country, Ions the dream , of John 1 Kineet, who Inst his life in a church riot in England, was find by the Rev. R. C. Fillinehaui, vicar of Hexton. England, in a letter to Cishop Potter here yesterday. ' Toe vicar is here arranging for the crusade, which ia to begin next Februarv with a series of Jeeturep In his .communication to Bishop Potter he denounces last Sunday's service in the church of. St. Mary the Virgin, in this city, asa "scan daious and unlawful proceeding." In his letter he says: ) "I was present latt Sunday morn ing at the church of S. Mary the Virein. The whole service was a flagrant defiat ce of Protestantism. The church of England was reform ed especially to get rid of the mats, but oq Sunday morning what was openly and cynical'y termed 'high mass' was performed. The pro ceedings culminated in the eleva tion and adoration of the sensr less elements of bread and wine an act of idolatry, which, as our pray books say, should be abhorred by all Christian men. "Sir, the Articles of Religion a dopted by the whole Protestant Episcopal church in 1801 d-scribes masses as blasphemous fables and dangerous deceits. , "I call upon you as ruler of" the Protestant church to take steps to put an end to these scandalous and idolatrous proceedings. But'e, Mont , Juce 27. A cat with a unique desire to play the part of watchdog gave Detective Buchanan an uncanny fight. The officer was kept busy for ten minutes defending himself against repeated attacks. Buchanan was going through an alky in China town. He was looking for a sus pect at the time, and was investi gating dark corners. He stopped in front of a little cabin, silting back several feet from the alley way. He started to enter the place. A huge black cat leaped toward his face. He threw his bead ' to one side, and the animal missed him. Shaken somewhat by the weird attack, Buchanan faced his strange assailant. The cat .had regained its feet some distance beyond him. It was creeping toward him. It sprang again at his bead. As it did so Buchanan struck tbe brute with his open hand, knocking it behind a dry goods box. . Ha turned to go, thinking it was the last of the matter. But he saw the animal before him, its great eyes glowing like two coals in the darkness. In the dim light Buchanan could just dis tinguished the outlines of the' black arched fcack. - He rushed toward the uncanny brute aod just as it sprang a third time, managed to catch it with his loot, .uisaoieo ior a moment o-y the blow, the eat slunk into the darkness. This morning Buchanan learned that the cat is regarded by Chinese residents , along the alley in the light o a watchdog. It remains in front of its owner a cabin daring the night and : at tacks any prowlers who threaten intrusion. 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 steamer, 'the T. J. Potter queen of river boatsgoes 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 and mighty Columbia from the decks of the Potter is a treat never to be forgotten. For speed and grace nothing in nver 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-winged fish boats, lands the passengers at Ilwaco, where close connection is made for beach points with trains of the Ilwaco Railway & 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 for driv ing, riding; wheeling or walking, and the surf bathing is unsurpassable- The excellent hotels andj boarding houses provide good accommodations ranging from r to 3 per day. ; The round trip fate from ' Portland to .Astoria is 2.50 ; to Ocean Beach points $4t good until October 15th. On Satur days during ; July and August, round trip tickets are sold to beach paints at $2.50 goOd for retnrn leaving beach fol lowing Sunday 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 Railroad & Navigation Company or by writing to A. L. Craig, G. P. A. - Port land, Ore. 1 . ',. to VJS 1 O 33L X A. . - Bran the ilyf Ttl8 ou Havg Always Pongy Signature . of ,W. O. W. , Carnival has been here and gone, but has leftrus with a great many ' In our Men's Clothing and Fur nishing Departments which we will offer at a great sacrifice in order to make room for more goods to complete these lines. You will find special bargains in H. , S. & M. Clothing, hand tailored and exclusive patterns, fit guaranteed, $6.00 to $20.00. ' Youths' and Children Cloth ing, all styles, will be offered mothers at great- reductions. Prices range from 1.00 to $10. Furnishings. Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear. Shoes Sooks. Tfa ndkpr- chiefs, and Vests, will" be on be equaled. jrrfrx ' . Hare purchased the Studio of Mr. Philips, on Main ' Street, and will be pleased to show samples of . work and quote prices to all. Fancy Portraiture and Genre Work a Specialty. Also Developing and Finishing for the Trade. - If You are Having Trouble with your Eyes Vfl Or if yon are having trouble with your glasses, and have tried all the so-called traveling opticians without success, come and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed andby one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee. E. W. S. PRATT The Jeweler and Ojptician. ' REDUCED "RATES. To the Seaside and Mountain' . sorts for the Summer. Re- . On and after Jnne 1st, 1903, the South, era Pacific in connection with the Cor vallis & 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 retnrn until October lo, I903. , Three day tickets to Newport and Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re turning Mondays, are also on sale from all Eastside points Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from all WesLside points enabling people to visit their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. Season tickets ' from all - Eastside points Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from all Wests ide points are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates with stop over privileges at Mill City or at any point east enabling tourists to visit the Santiam and Breitenbush as well as the famous Breitenbush. Hot Springs iu the Cascade mountains which can be reach ed in one day" Season tickets will be good for return from all points until October 10th. Three day tickets will be good going on Satur days and returning Mondays only. Tickets from Portland and vicinity will be good for 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 onlg. , V'.-.j'v v. y"":V' " : S, P. trains connect with the C. j & E. at Albany and Corvallis, for Yaquina and Newport. - Trains on -he C & E. for Detroit leave Albany at 7 a; m. en abling tourists to the Hot Springs to reach there the same day. ; Fall information as to i. rates, time tables, etc can be obtained on applica tion to Edwin Stone, manager C. & E., R R at Albany; W. E. Goman, G. P. A. S P Co Portland or to any S P or C E agent. , , Kate from Corvallis to Newport $3,75. Bate from Corvallis to Yaquina $3,25. 1 Rate from Corvallis to Detroit, $3,25. Three days rate from Corvallis to Ya quina or Newport, 2.50, ,y displav at prices that can not The- Osborne Binder Raises its grain only 28 in ches. All levers are handy and easy to operate. It is strong, though light, and will' last well. : C $. C. Kline, H&L We furnish extras for all Qs born machines. V' Dealer in New and , Second Hand FURNITURE And Musical Instruments. Musical In struments cleaned and repaired. Satis faction guaeanteed. Phone 441. Corvallis, Oregon. E. R. Bryson, . Attarney-At-Law, - POSTORFICB' BGtt3IS- - For Sale". k - . Twelve head of large sized Durham milch cows, 16 head two year old heifers, one Durham ball 5 years I old, and one pedigreed Durham bull two years' old. Intend to close oat business; must be sold by Sept. i, 1903. - J.'E. Aldnch. '