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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1903)
CORBETT LOST. JEFFPwIES WON" OVER HIM IN THE SAN FRA.NCI3CO FIGHT. Biggest Crowd Thai Ever Witnees ed a Prize Fight in This Coun , ' try Receipts Were Over ' Fifty-Four Thousand Dollars. Sao Franciaco.jAug. 14. James vi Jeffries, champion heavy-weight of ' the world, played with Jim Corbett for nine rounds nd a half tonight and then Corbett s seconds motion ed to Referee Graney to stop the fight in order to save their man from needless punishment. The end came shortly after the begin ning of the 10th round, when Jef fries planted one of his terrific left swings on Corbett's stomach. The man who conquered John L. Sulli van dropped to the floor in agony, and the memorable scene at Carson, when Bob Fitsimmons landed his solar-plexus blow, was almost du plicated. This time, however, Cor Lett struggled to his feet and again faced hisigantic adversiry. With hardly a moment's hesitation, Jef- 11168 swung ms ngnt and again landed on Corbett's 6tamach. Jim dropped to the floor, and then it was that Tommy Ryan, seeing that it was all over, motioned to Referee Graney to stop the punishment. Ten thousand men were seated around the arena at Mechanics' Pa vilion at & o'clock tonight, repre aenting an expenditure for seating accommodations of $54,000. This ia the largest crowd that ever assem bled at a ringside in this country, and the third largest sum in dollars and cents ever contributed. The two that exceeded it in receipts were the Corb-itt JVffries fight at Coney Island, $66,U00, and the Corbett MtCiy fight st Madison Square Garden, New York. $63,000 A 9;33 the men came to the cen ter of the riDg and shook hands perfunctorily. The fight by rounds follows: , ' ": Bound 1 They came to the cen tts,' Jeffries feinting and Corbett stepping livrly. Jeffries swung leit over C rte:t's h-acj, Jim came in quickly to a clinch "and , they' were wry tlow about breaking.- Jeffries put light left to Corbett's rib?, and tbey refuse to break, Corbtt trying to get in right in the break. . Cor bett put in right over the heart and clincired Corbett stayed close in' and put hard short arm " right on the body. They were very careful ia the break. Jeffries forced his . man across the ring and : put left light, on the body. It was noticed that Corbett did very little foot, but stayed close in and put two rights solidly over tbe heart. Jeffries missed left for the body, but put it in on the chest lightly. As they broke Corbett quickly stepped in and sent right to the heart. Jeffries blacked a left and laughingly re marked: "Ah, hal" ; The round indicated that Jeffries is , very J fast, and Corbett did not do any fancy &rk. " Bound 2 Jeffries came up quick ly, miesed left for f the head, and they came o a clinch. They would not break, Corbett claiming Jeffries was holding on. In the break Jeffries swung left on the back , of tbe head li-htly. Corbett failed thus far to land a single left-hand blow. Ha attempted at this stage, hut was too close in. Jeffries forced him to the ropes, coming dangerous ly near the jaw with a left hook. They immediately eaice into a clinch, iu tbe break of which. Cor bett hooked. a smashing left to the jaw. Corbett sent iu left and right' ti the body; but get left hook on tne head. Jeffries came oh quickly but Corbett clinehtd. Corbett sent in a peculiar right-band balf upper eut for the jaw, but was a trifle low. They fought caretully to the end. Corbett showed very little speed so far, while Jeffries showed improve ment in speed and cleverness. Round 3 Both came to the cen ter, Jeffries missing a left and Cor bett clinching. Jeffries hooked left tothe neck, and Corbett jolted him over the ribs with short right. Cor bett increased in epeed and had te jrcra - to avoid a rush. He turned quickly and put a right hard ' over the heart. There was a' lot of clinch ing, neither man taking a ? chance in the break. Jeffries barely miss ed right for Corbett'a Jaw and roughed him in the clinch. There was a lot of hooting in the galleries. Jeffries forced him, fighting fiercely. Corbett began using left, hook on the jaw, landing three times and a left ia the stomach. The blows did xot hurt Jeffries, and be only smil ed and forced his man .about the ring. It was a rough round, with honors even as to the matter of blows landed, bqt Jeffries gave in dications of forcing matters at infighting. Round 4 Jeffries went after Cor bett, but clever clinching and block ing prevented damage. Referee Graney stopped the fighting to look at Jeffries' glove, which was burst ed; but told them to go on with tbe round. ' Jeffries fought hard, but Corbett got in too cloee to get in any damoge. Jeffries swung hard left on the chest, and got left on the mouth and right over the heart. There were calls that Jeffries was fighting foul, but tbe proceedings did not warrant any such claim. Corbett got in close, jabbing Jt-ffries with left eeveral times, but tbe blows were so light that Jeffries laughed and came back. Corbett slipped to his knees from a left in thestomaeb. Jeffries came back with another one, but Corbett blocked it. Corbett was strong and ran to his corner at the close. Round 5- Police Captain Moon ey entered the ring to look at Jef fries' glove. Fitzsimmons and Ry an went to Jeffries Corner and cut the glove off. Another was imme diately substituted, but not until 30 seconds of the fifth round had ex pired. Jeffries fought for tbe body continuously, Corbett doing some side-stepping to keep away. Cor bett did not seem to have a bit of force behind his left-hand hooks, and alternated with a short right over the heart, which seemed to be the best be had. Jeffries stood up straight and hooked Jim twice in tbe stomach. C irbett sent right to the ribs but without force. Corbett put the best blow thus far on Jef fries ribs, but got a left on tbe neck in return. Jennes put a bard leit book on Corbett's jaw, following it up with left and right for the bodv. Corbett held on, and the gong rang. Corbett seemed tired. He did not appear to have any force, behind bis blows. His old, cutting left stabs were not in evidence. Round 6 Jeffries took bis crouch ing position for an instant, and put left on the head. He then stood straight and put left on the chin, Corbett went down for nine seconds He got up and stalled for a mo ment, then clinched. He took left on the body and another on the bead, but fought back gamely. He crossed Jeffries with right to the aw, but without damage. They tought at close quartern, Corbett uppercu'ting with right to the-chin from a clinch. Tbe round ended with Corbett weak, butsmil ng. Round 7 Jeffries went af er Cor bett fiercely- i Corbett uped'his feet to good advantage at this stage. He tried to, use his once lightning left, but it was a lame excuse. He came in quickly, and sent his right to the heart, but Jeffries came back with left on the body. Corbett was holding on saying, "he can't knock me out, he can't knock me out. Go on, Jim, see if you can knock me out." They' clinched repeatedly j Corbett landed eeveral .short j arm leits and rights on the head. As quickly as they came out of one break, Jeffries was on top s of, him forcing him to clinch. Corbett took, a left on the h id and uppercut Jef fries with right to the chin. Cor was fighting faster on his feet at this stage, using bis fancy boxing tactics, but they were of eo obo a gainst his burly opponent. . Round 8 Corbett stabbed Jef fries with left to nose and ducked Jeffries' left. Jeffries hooked right to the Jbody, Corbett sending in half dozen lefts and rights on Jeffries face, which he shed with the facili ty with which a duck's back shtds water. Jeffries was coming toward his man all the time, and in a breakaway almost landed right on the jaw. - Jeffries put hard left to the body, got two lefts on the face and came back with left on the head. Corbett endeavored to stab Jeffries in the eys but thus far his blows have not raised a bump. Cor bett fought cleverly at this stage,( sending in half a dozen lefts and rights on the jaw. . He seemed to improve ,100 per cent., and the great crowd was in a 6tate of wild excitement. They cheered him to the echo. This was Corbett's round. He has changed his style, and is using some ol his old-time clever ness in ducking and blocking. Round 9 Jeffries came at Cor bett with a rush like that of mad bull. ; Corbett put left on the face and avoided a right. Jeffries lean ed heavily on Corbett in the clinch. Corbett seemed as strong as ever, and there was one long series of clinches. Corbett put three rights on the body at ; close quarters, . He hooked Jeffries on ; the jaw three times with left and crossed with .right. He blocked Jeffries' efforts, and, at close quarters, put three rights on the body and one on tbe jaw.; He" repeatedly stabbed Jef fries on the mouth with lefts. Cor bett's left cheek showed : a lump from one of Jeffries' close-arm blows. Jeffries had a similar mark. Jef fries hooked left to; the body, and the Referee had trouble in separat ing theml At the close Corbett stabbed Jeffries mouth three times with his left but they were weak ef forts. Round 10 -Jeffries stood straight up, and came after his man without hesitation. Corbett seemed to be making a waiting tight. , They ex changed lefts to tbe face . and Jef fries made a vicious effort. Cor bett went down from a left hook to the stomach, and remained . down for nine seconds. . He got up and received a left on the stomach and a right on the jaw. He went down and after the count of seven Tom my Kyan tnrew up tne sponge, Corbett was suffenog pain, and chair was brought for him. After a minute' rest he recovered, got up ana snoos bands with Jennes. Not Over Wise. - There is an old allegorical picture of a girl sacred as a grasshopper but in the act of heedlessly treading on a snake This is paralleled by the man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, but neglects to. provide , his family with a bottle of Chamberlain's Col ic and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe' guard against bowel complaints whose victims outnumber those of the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy is recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. - For sale by' Al len & Woodward; A Lecture on Elec tricity, (Albany Democrat.): Electricity commenced its career at tbe breaking morn of creation, with few passengers on board and has continued its course with in creasing speed and growing glory down to tbe present moment. It now travels with the' brilliancy and rapidity of tbe lightning's) blaze, and even compels tbe very light nings tu speak in a familiar vo:c to man. The chariot , of science U destined to continue its majestic course, in duration coeval with our globe. Genius is supremely higher than talente, and no man of genius had ever oppoeed electricity in its workings. This shows that if it was considered unworthy of doing all that is claimed for - it that . it would be discarded the same as all worthless things'that are. cast a side. Dr. Darrin, at Hotel Revere, is an, advanced thinker on - the ap plications ol electricity for the core of disease and to prove his skill we enumerate many cures performed by him, and would suggest to" the thinking minds that today cures are being performed by this subtle' agency tnat seemed impossible ten years ago. .,: Among tbe manv successfully treated may be mentioned ex Sena tor George Chandler's son of Baker City, who had trouble and general debility; cured, and gained 3O pounds. F" H. Hohn, 247 Commercial street. Salem, catarrh, cured' J. W. Pate, Jefferson, Or., rheum atism and diabetes, cured. : Reuben Lee and wife.Turner, Or. scia.ic rheumatism and cough, re stored. - Mrs. C. Pfend, Salem, varicose ulcer pn both limbs, cured. - A, Baxter, Ferry street, Salem tumor, cured. - " Mus Irene Ashford, Albany, Or., discharging ear, cured. J. S. Hesten,- Salem, liver com plain t and dyspepsia, cured. . M'8. Beulab Roes, of.Silem, was in Albany .last week visiting friends. She formeily lived near here. Mrs. Ross is very enthusiastic : over her recovered health. She was cured by Dr. Darrin last summer, in Sa lem, her afflictions being chronic dyspepsia, liver and kidney troub les, thought to be incurable. DR. DARKIN 8 PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Darrin is located at the Re vere Hotel until October 1st, and will give free examination to all from 10 to 5 or 7 to 8 daily. The poor free except medicines, 10 to 1J daily, and those able to pay at the rate.of $5 a week or in what propor tion of time the caee may require. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. Eyes test ed and glasses fitted at reasonable prices. ! . Poland China Hogs. - Young sows and young boars of the best breedimg will now be sold to make room for fall pigs. - All .young stuff, no old sows now. Come and see them or write to John Whitaker. Good Lots for Sale Cheap. . Expecting to . leave Corvallis eoon I have some good, well located lots for Bale cheap- ; . N. B. Avery. " . , . For Sale, . Shropshire sheep., . v Aberdeen Angus cattle.", -- Poland China pigs. Young stock now ready for I?at cows and heifers of shipment, the best breed to trade for Jersey ' cows, also spring calves of beef breeds for . sale or trade. . ; . , One second hand 20-foot wind . mill tower. L. L. Brooks. ABANDONED SEARCH. SAID TO BE DODGING, GANG OF OUTLAWS, THE Convicts Passed Over the Summit of the Series on the Road to Nevada Other News. ' Placerville, Aug. 15. The sher iff's officers have all returned, thus giving up trying ta overtake the .es caped J olsom convicts, who are new in Pacific county, on the bord er of Nevada. ; W hue three depu ties are still out in the mountains organized pursuit has ceased.' There is a contest in the courts of Sacra mento between onerin tiees and Deputy Sheriff Hinters over the reward offered for the capture pf James Roberts, the first Folsom es cape to be taken alive. . Placerville, - Aug.' 15. Charles Rupley, who drives the stage run ning between Placerville and Tal lac,, reported to Sheriff Bosquit last night that Convict Theron and his party have passed over the summit of tbe Series, and are now on the down grade and travel ng the state road into Nevada. At Phillips sta tion, a stopping place on this high way, the five convicts took break fast yesterday morning. The convicts seemed to know they were not being pursued, and conversed in a jocular strain while breakfast was being cooked tor them. Thev made remarks to each other to the effect that it would be fun to proceed to the Tallac tavern and cause a scattering of the guests. The cook found them so agreeable tbat he asked them how they man aged to keen out of the way of' the blood bounds and the men that were hunting them. "We did not have to dodife them, they dodged us." Tneron replied. sheriff Bosquit is sure the con victs were keeping a watch on the men who were after them and knew when the deputies left the field. The band intends to take the short est route to the railroads Their comiog out in the most-used road in thesH parts clearly defines their ntention. Around Tallac aie num erous summer camps. . 1 nese are at the mercy of the convicts. Boy Cured of Colic After : Physician's Treatment Had Failed. My boy when four years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. I pent for the doctor and be injected morphine, but the child kept gti ing wor-e. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,1 and in half an hour he W8S stepping and soon recovered.- F L Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mr Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Company. For sale by Allen & Woodward. . , ' Popular Sunday Excursions. ' In order to meet the wants of the t aveling public and give ' practically daily service to the ' beach ' during the summer season, the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad will run an excursion train from Albany and Corvallis and all points west to Newport every Sunday, leaving Albany at 7 a. m. and Corvallis at- 7:30 a. m. returning leave, Newport at 5:30 p. m,. Three day and season tickets will be good going and returning -on, these trains- This should prove popular with the traveling public and a liberal pa tronage will be the nest appreciation. ', Exhibits Shipped Free. In order to encourage exhibitors and attendance at the state fait, the South ern Pacific Company will transport all exhibits, including live stock to and from Oregon state fair free of charge. Exhibit ors should ship direct to Fair Grounds, where they will find ample facilities for unloading all exhibits. Notice of Final Settlement. ' In the Matter of the Estate ) of 5 '- George W. Collins,- deceased Notice is herebv given that we, fames H. Col lins and William D. Collins, as executors of the law will ana tesx-amein. 01 irourw wuub, ub ceased, have tiled our final account ss such exec utors with the clerk of the county court of Ben ton counyt, state of Oregon,, and the said court has fixed Tuesday the feth day of September. 1903, at the hour of two o'clock In the after noon of said day as the lime, and the county court room in the coutt house In Corvallis. Ore gon, as the place for hearing any and all objec tions to the said account, and foi settlement thereof. - - -- - Dated this August 8, 1903. , William D. Collins, . James h. Collins. Executors of the last will and testament of George W. Collins, deceased, . , , Notice of Final Settlement. , . . v -: ' ' Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of tne estate of Kinman Vander pool deceased, has filed In the County Court of Becton County, State of Oregon his final ac oount as such administrator ot said estate, and thu Sutnrdav Sntember the 12th at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. has been fixed by said court as tne time tor Bearing oojections w saiu re port, and the settlement thereof . ... VIRGIL A. CARTER, ' Administrator of the Estate of Kin v man Vanderpool, Deceased, Notice of .Final Settlement. Mitinn la herebv Given that the undersigned executor of the estate of C. 0. Vanderpool de ceased, has filed In the Couuty Court of Benton County, State ot uregon nu uu-ii suuuuui, such executor of said estate, ana that Saturday the 12'b day of September at the hour of 2 o'clock P' M. has been fixed by the court as the time for hearing objections to said a -count and the se-tlemant thereof VANDERpooL -:. ' - Executor of the E-itate of C. C Vanderpool. Dsceased . : 1?hotoJlrbisbs, Have purchased the Studio of Mr. Philips, on Main i 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. You are Having 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 and'by one who will, always be on hand : TTH W W W 1 -m-w For Sale. A neat comfortable 5 room houire with One lot and a third of ground three blocks from collepr Call on or address W. C. Shriber, C Jrvallls. . '. For Rent. ' Furnished rooms, second door., north of M. E, church South. . -' . Mrs. E. L Fitch. Wanted. To rent a farm or stock ranch. - Will pay cash or give one third,. Address W. A. Rickard, Bell Fountain. Wanted. Inquire at Times office. Wood. L. G. ALTMAiV M; 1) s , Homeopathist Office cor 3rd and Monroe ets. Resi dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts. Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M. Phone residence 315. G: R. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Offise up stairs back of Graham & Wells1 drug store. Residence , on the corner of Madison and Seventh. . Tele phone at residence. 104. . All calls attended promptly. Riithyn Turney. VIOLIN Instruction given to beginners,' and pupils in all stages of advancement. Studio Opposite parsonage of M.' E. Church, South. , ' Trusteed Sale. : In the District Court of the United States for the District of Oregon. Ia the matter of H. C, Mahon.l ... A Bankrupt, ; , ) In Bankruptcy Notice ia hereby given that under and by virtue of an order 01 saie made and entered by C. C, Bryant, referee in bankruptcy in the mat ter of the estate of H, C. Mahon, a bankrupt, I will on - . Friday the 4th of September, 1903 at the honr of 8 o.olock p. m, of said day, at Blodgett Station in Blodgett Precinct, Benton County, Oregon, offer for sale for cash in hand to the highest bidaer the following ' described per sonal property belonging to said bankrupt es tate as follows: 200 plies on the premises of G H Harris in Wrenn Precinct, Benton County, Qregon; 200 piles on tbe premises ol W. P. McFarland in Wrenn Precinct, In Benton County, Oregon: 100 piles on the premises ol H 8 Piltman, in Wrenn Precinct, Beaton County, Oregon: 20 piles on the premises of Harry Francis in Blodgett Precinct, Benton County, Oregon:. 160 piles on tbe premises of J Davis in Blodgett Precinct in Benton County. Oregon: 30 piles on the premises of W D VanHorn in Blodgett Precinct, Benton County Oregon: 850 piles on the premises of H Herron. In Blodgett Precinct, Benton County; Oregon; B0 plies on the prem ises of T J Hiil l'l Blodgett Precinct, Bjntoa County, Oregon; 126 piles at Blodgett Station, In Blodgett Precinct. Benton County. Oregon: 100 piles on the premises of G H . Wamsley in Blodgett precinct, Benton County" Oregnn ;- all of said piles mentioned above, being cut and peeled and being about 60 feet long and aver aging 11 inches at the butt and about i inches at the top and unmarked and unbrauded ex cept the piles on the premises of U Herron and those on the premises of T J Hill whica uie marked with a lead pencil mark X, ' - 75 car bunks and 100 oak stakes on the prem ises of J. B. Davis In Blodgett Precinct, Ben ton County Oregoo. 50 car bunks on tbe prem. les of George Woods In Blodgett Precinct, Benton county, Oregon ; two derricks on the premises of G H Wamsley, in Blodgett Pre cinct, Benton County. Oregon, to be sold in one separate lot or parcel apart and distinct from any other property of said ;.' bankrupt estate, free and clear ot any lien. Also all ot the goods- wares andjmerchandlse described lu the inventory filed by" the Trustee with the Referee In Bankruptcy in said estate matter, including blacksmith s tools, hardwire groceries and goods in warehouse and two bunk houses, wash house, hoods . and smoke stacks, lumber, hingle and all property of every -nature - or kind . whatsoever des cribed in the Inventory as aforesaid and lo cated at Blodgett Station, la Blodgett Preeinct Benton County, Oregon, and that the same will be sold In separate pirceis and free and clear of any lien. - a copy of the Inventory can be seen at the office of Weatherford & wyatt, at . Albany, . Ore gon, upon application. ; . v Dated this 27th day of July. 190S, , A, B. WEATHERFORD, Trussree..Y Trouble with your Eyes to make good his guarantee. AT -M-T-k 'a' rut ii ATWTTT m A K V b M . . Willamette. Valley Banking Company. GORVAIXIS OEEGOS. ' A General Banking Business. Erohince insuod rvavahlA At. n.11 finan cial centers in United States, Canada Qd Europe. Principal Gdrregpondents. PORTtAJf D London & San FrancixcoBanfc Limited; C'auadiun Bank Of Commerce. SAN FRA.JTCISCO London Si San Francfel co Hank Limited. ,. .... NEW YORK Messrs. Jr. P. Morgan A Co CHICAGO Eirst National Bank.' LONDON. INR Lnnilon Jb -RNnnaAn. Bank Ijimited. v - , ..... SEATTLE AN'D TACOMA London Su - Francisoo Bank Limited , s The. Osborne Binder Raises its grain only 28, in ches. Ail' levers are handy and easy to operate. It is a j.u u i:.i.i :n DblUUg, liUUUU llgllb, . LIU. WILL fast well. . $. C. Kline, flgt. We furnish extras for all Os- born machines. . CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Number 21. 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany.". ..... I3i45 P . " Corvallis 2:00 p. m ' " arrives Yaquina........ 6:25 p.m. I Returning: V leaves-Yaquina 6:45 a. m ' Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m. 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m Arrives Detroit..'. , 12:05 p. m 4 from Detroit: : Leaves Detroit. ........ 12:45 p. rn Arrives Albany 5:35 p. m Train No. I 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 bound train. . - ' . Train No 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giviDg 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 appty to ' ' . - Edwin Ston, :v ' . 1 , .; : . '-.. , Manager. Ft. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany. E. B Bryson, Attorney-At-Law, POSTOFFtCB BTJILDDSTG E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. , ' NOTARY PUBLIC. OiBce In Zierolf Building, Corvillijs. Or-