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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1903)
IN TWO MINUTES. LOU DILLON REDUCES THE L WORLD'S TROTTING . RECORD. And is First to Siught Goil : Resigns Reach the Long -Secretary Root O.her Newp. - Ba.dvilie, Mats., Aug. 24 Be ' fore a great crowd of spectators Lou , Dilioa trotted a mile io t6 min utes, tbe new'worldV record, Sie wag driven by Millard Sanders. "For pacemakers there were two running horses hitched to rod art,"P ggy from Paris, drivn by . Djc Tanner, ani Carrie Nation . driven by S ott McCoy, , The trio went to the quarter pole in 3 i ffcoond. Lou Dillon went fo Buaooth gaitjd - down " the back stretch as to lead those not timing tbe mile to believe that her speed was not alarmingly fast. ' The halt" was clicked off in l:oo-3-4.. Around the turn to the three ., quarters p le the clip quick-ned, the third quarter being 3 secood:. Faster and faster came Tinner with the runner and right with him trotted the handsome Califor nia bred mare. Landers was sit .. ting perfectly stit, but Mi C y was crying nioud to. his tunner to cheer t Loa Dillon. To th amazement of all the quarter was driven in ,29 fcecondif, thus making, the mile iu me wonderful nme or two-minuses. ;.- ; Lou Dillon was bred and raised on the riant a Rosa stock farm, Cal ifornia, It is taid when a colt she was.offered for $150 with no takers. She is by Sidney Dillon out ot Lou Milton. Oyster Bay, Aug. 25 Secretary Root, under date 0 August I9 pre sented hi resignation .lormttly to the PreMdeni. . Toe . resignation was accepted by the President with the understanding that Mr Root continue as secretary" of war at least until January 1. Governor General William H. Taft of the Poilippiaes, will succeed Secretary Root as secretary of war. President Roosevelt today ; an-thor-eed the following statement: V s .lui Pr?i.lent some months ago tendered the secretaryship - of War t j Jud.4e Taft, and at that timeit wa arrangei that he would succeed Secretary Riot. Secretary R it will get. out of office some time in Jm-iary, and Judge Taft wilt a 33 una the du?.ie3 of lha office shortly afterward" , Oyster Say, Aug. 28. President ROitt-eteit: authorized the publica tion ih" appointment of General Luke E. W.i&bt to succeed Gover nor Taft in the P.iilippineo when the latter resiyrs to take the Philip pine coma s.-iun and vice governor the portfolio of war. - ' - A New Cure for Dis eases of Men. Scientific IiiVuitigation, supple mented by experience, has eliowa that urinary diseases are mort prev alent nd destructive to life. health and joappiutss than any othr clats kuown to tt;e medical fraternity. They are n t. eor.fi'ic-d Jto the lov and degraded purtiors of humanity as many suppose, but are- to be found among the pure at hearty the innocent, the truly pious aud the wealthy. Many of them are transmitted from parents to child n, from gen eration ,-' to generation. ;'. Toous- ands or persons suner . unioiu ai?oniei from their ra vagi eg effects, and meet an. early and untimely death, often ignorant 'of the cause. Though transmitted innocently, the effects of those dis eases are not the less ' terrible. It is a sad truth that the innoc-rit are often greater sufferers than the guil ty, ' . '(:.: i: V'- -r"- Of all the organs. of tbe body few are more important than those en gaged id the urinary functions. In perfect health that, great bleBsing which so few epjojone willscarce ly direct a moment's thought to ' these irrportant organs, and at the first unpleasant symptoms, good . advice, such as may. be easily ob tained, should ba immediately solic- ited. Among the f niet and most com mon diseases is ; seminal weakness and nervous debility, or loss of nerve power;; Thousands of young and middle-aged men : suffer with nervous diseases for years, and may be ignorant of the causes when a lit tle timely advice would make life's pathway full, of cheer and happi ness. When the first Bymptoms of seminal weakness manifest them selves the sufferer is noticed to be come dull and morose and is troub- led with indigestion though the ap- petite may remain poo,.'; but thej strength vanishes and the patitnt grows thin. He bi comes indolent and debilitited, and loss of memory and all vigor of the t--x i.il orgnns msy ft l'ow: In time he may fall into a complete state of impttency total Jos of f-exual power. Among its terrible effects may be mention ed weakness of the memoir, contu sion of ideas, nervous despondency and general WPakurS'i. The pale lace, the su ken eye, that downcast countenance, the stooping' aged form all terve to announce the victim's troubles. It seldom kil'H of itself, but it opens the gate to other diseases, such as consumption and diseases ol the heart. Tha un fortur nte sufferer cannot tl ep in th-it immediate state, between life and death, intended lor tbe recupe ration of 7 the mind and body, he can know no rest, ; for his dreams are dark and freboiing, and the constant drain upon bis ej stem robs it of its vital fluid. . This affl ction may be ths result of self-abuse or tbe result of exces ses in mature years. As "man is but a bundle of habits," how essen tial that be should start right in lift; that his miDd should be full of sublime thought and pure con ceptions. A!l of. you who 'suffer from this disease should lose no time in consultir g DrT Dirrin, for the time may come when you will be beyond the aid of all medical fckill. No matter what you have taken, or who has failed to cure you, call and see the doctor, as he can permanent ly, safely and privately cure you in one-half the time and at one-half the expenses required by others. , DR DARRIN'S PLACK OF BETSINES'. Dr. Darrin is located at tbe Re vete Hotel,' Albany, until D-c. 1st, and will give free examinations to all from 10 to 5 or 7 to 8 daily. The poor free except medicines, 10 to 11 daily, and those able to pay at. the rate of $5 a week or in that propor tion of time the case may require. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a specialty. Eyes test ed and glasses fitted at reasonable prices. ; Boy Curedof C olic After Physician's Treatment Had Failed. : ; My boy when four yea re old was taken with colio and cramps in his stomach. I sent for the doctor and be injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaepoonful ol Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an , hour he was s'eeping and soon recovered. F L Wilk ins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mr W ila ins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Company. For cale by Graham & Wrtham. o REDUCED RATES. To the Seaside and Mountain " sorts for the Summer. Re- : On aed after Jane 1st, 1903 , the South. era Pacific in cennection with the - Cor vallis & Eastern railroad will have on sale round trip tickets from points on their lines to Newport, Yaqaina and De troit, at very low rates, good for return until October lo, I9.03. ; x Three dav tickets to Newport and ! -Yaquina, good going Saturdays and re I turning Mondays, are also on sale from ! all Eastside points Portland to .Eugene inclusive, and from all westside points enabling people to visit - their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. Season tickets . from s all Eascside points Portland to Eujrene inclusive, and from all Westside points are also on sale to Detroit at very low rates with- stop over privileges at Mill ;Ctty 'or at; any point east enabling tourists to .visit the Santiam and Breitenbush . as well as the famous Breitenbush Hot Springs in the Cascade mountains which can be , reach ed in one day '-i : ' Season tickets will be good for return from all points until October iotb. Three day tickets will be good going oa Satur days., arid returning Moudays only. Tickets from Portland and vicinity wil! be good tor 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 C. & E. at Albany and Corvallia, for Yaquina and Newport. . Trains on the C. & E. for Detroit leave Albany at 7 a; m. en abling tourists to the Hot Springs to reach there the same day. ; . Full information as to rates, - time tables, etc ccn be obtained on - applica tion to Edwin Stone, manager C. & E., R R at Albany; W. E. Coman, G. P. A. S P Co, Portland or to any S P or C M agent.:- , ? -".-V--- ;; -- - Hate from Corvallis to Newport $3.75. Rate from Corvallis to Yaquina $3.25 . . Rate from Corvallis to Detroit, $3.25- Three days rate from -Corvallis to Ya quina or Newport, J2.50, . Cedar shakes, hand made &hinglea(and five carloads of sawed cedar .v shingles,"-'.. A full stock of Bbingles at all prices. If you wish tbe best shingle made get our Clafakine. . ! Corvallis Saw Mill. Exhibits Shipped Free. In order to encourage exhibitors-and ' tendance at the state fair, 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. ' '. TIJC I ATC DHDC A MICCD I II L LA 1 L rUrt A lYMoUl HIS PRIVATE FUNDS SAID TO ' AMOUNT TO MORE THAN $4,000,000. - Was the Owner of Some of the Rarest Jewels in the World Cruelty in a French . v , Convent. -;..-. Pendleton, Or.- Aug. 20 The Daily East Oregonian says: " Pope Leo's pretended poverty has proved to be a sham.'. Instead of being a pau per, his private .funds just itemized by bis administrators have been found to amount to oyer 20,000,000 francs, or $4,000,000. -' With this amount he could have equipped an army, if tbe defense of tbe Vatican demanded it. Beeides tbis fund he was the owner of some of the rarest jewels in the world. - - New York, Aug. 22. The New York Jiivemng f ost says: . It' is a- mazing what horrors can be perpe trated, even in this twentieth cen tury and in the center, of civilizi tion, in tbe name ot religion or re form. Vest indignation was creat ed in France eome time ago by the exposure 1 of the shocking and a bominable cruelties practiced in the House of the Good Sbepoerd, an in-. dustrial convent at Nancy. ,x Now investigation has brought to light an even more terrible and disgust ing condition of effairs in a branch establiehmrnt of the same institu tion at Tours. Some of the details contained in the court proceedings cannot be hinted at, let alone print ed. . - .r It appears that the wretchetjn mates had to work for 16 hoars out of 24 except in busy times, when work waa continued indefinitely If the girls exhibited symptoms of collapse tbey were put in straight jackets and doused. .- On becoming rebellious, as not a few of them did, they were: shut np in a damp cellar until they were tamed. Two stout lay sisters administered casti gatio 1 with knotted whipcord, when stronger measures were deemed ad visable. One form of punishment com pelled the offender to crawl on ;her knees around the main "ball and make the sign of the cross with' her tongue on the dirty floor at the feet of each of her, assembled compan ions. Other penalties are quite in describable. The particular : case under investigation was tnat 01 a gitl who was so misused that she contracted hip disease, which was neglected until it became in curable. The sister who presided over the inferno j was - known as Mother Sainte Rose. An associa tions law ofome sort is evidently needed. '. Sleeping Apart. A Great Mistake Made by Married People. Married people 'sustaining -. the moi-ogamic relations,, especially mat' a great mistake in allowing thea-selves to sleep together. Tnis practice in a measure, leads to un co n gen i a li ty PV 6u3 five to- eight hours' bodily contact every 24 with one person not oniv causes an equalizition of those magnetic ele ments which, when diverse in, quan tity and quality,' produce ' physical attraction and passional love, but it promotes permanent uncongenia'i- ty - by mafeing, tne marnea pair grow alike physically. Ine inter change of ; individual electricities and tbe absorption of each other's exhalations lead directly to temper- mental ioadaption, and - to this cause may aouDtjees De , aBcrioea one of the chief reasons why a hus band and wife manifefct; such a'ten dency to : grow alike alter many years of companionship. There is nothing tnat win so . derange tne nervous system of a person who is eliminati ve in nervous force t as to lie in bed all - night .-with .another person who is absorbent in nervous force. The world is overrun witn afflicted people from the effects: of nervous exhaustion ana pnysicai decay. To such Dr. Darrin invites them to try bis electric treatment, so successfully applied to thousands of ouroitizeDS who have languished in the throes of disease and now en joy tbe blessings of health and hap pineBS. ' . AN OPEN LETTER. t The Following Letter Speaks ' Vol ; umes for Dr. Dirrin's Mode -i of Treatment. . Dr. Dabkin Dear biR: It is with ereat pleasure and thankful heart T wish to inform vou that I i am cured of salt rheum, which have suffered with for 25 year?, a times f "aa , tnat my hands was also 8ff-csd. I have no words that can exor8 n.y 1 thank fulnt ss to you.? M-h. E. Sherrettsy of " Van cooverfc Wash. has known my con dition and can bo referred to. - Re fer any ODt to me at 3778 Ruby St. Oakland, Cal., formerly- lived at Gardner. Or. -Very repppptfullv jonrp,.' Mrs Martha Daily. v Another Open Letter. ; To the Editor: For more than six years 1 have had catarrh io iis most aggravated form, causing headache and sickness at the stom ach. .Through Dr. Darrin's treat ment the pain has left; the stomach cured and tbe catarrh about well and reside five miles from Lebanon, Or., which is my address and will gladly talk, with any one on the subject.1. .. H. J. Downing. , DEAFNESS CURED IN TEN MINUTES. Mr. Editor: I wish to state through your . columns that Dr. Darrin cured me of deafness ia ten minutes. Refer any one to me at 423 Ofay street Portland. Henry M. Williams. DR. DARRIN S PLACE OF BUISNES3. Dr. Dirrin is located at the Re- verer Hotel until Dc. let, and wi.I give free examination to till, 10 to 5 or 7 to 8 daily, ; The p or free and those able to pay at the rate of $5 a week or in that proportion of time as tbe case may require. All cura bl3 chronic dtseaees of men and wo men, a specialty. Not Over Wise. There is an old alhgorical picture of a girl' sacred as ' a grasshopper, but 10 the act of heedlessly treading on a snake-v-This is paralleled by the man who spends a large soar of money building a cyclone cellar, but ueg!ects 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 hundrtd to one. This remedy is recognized as the most prbmp.t and reliable medicine in use for thB diseases. For sale by Al- en & Woodward.' " : Good Lots for Sale Cheap. Expecting to leave Corvallis soon I have some good, well located lots for sale cheap-1 :, N. B. Avery. For Sale, : Shropshire sheep. Aberdeen Angus cattle. Poland China pigs. :, : - Young stock now ready for Fat cows and' heifers of . shipment, the best breed to trade for Jersey cows, also spring calves of beef breeda for sale or trade. - - - . One second hand 20-foot wind . mill tower. :,:'. : - ... ' . : L. L. Brooks. ' - 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 runan 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. For a lazy liver rv f'hamber- lain's Stomach and Liver - Tablets. Tbey invigorat tbe liver, aid the digestion and regulate the bowels and prevent t bilious attacks. or sale by- All-n , & Woodward. " When you want, a pnvsic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain -to act always use Cham : berlainN Stomach and Liver Tab lets- "For . sale by Allen & wood- ward. '':: , Notice of Final Settlement. In the Matter of the Estate i - of Georoh W. CoiiUXs. deceased Notice is hereby Riven that we. lames H. Col lins and William D. Collins, aa executors of the laxt will and testament of George W Collins, de ceased, have tiled our final account as such exec utors with the clerk of the county court of Ben ton counyt, state of Oregon, and the eaid court has fixed Tuesday the ath day ot September. 193, at the hour of two o'clock lu the atter noon of said day as the time, and the county court room In the courthouse in Corvallis. Ore gon, as the place lor hearing any and all oblec tloD.s to the said account, and for settlement thereof. -:.-. Dated this August S, 1S03. , . ;-; ; , ; . William D. Coiuxs,".' i James H. Ocllucs. Executors of the last will and testament of George W. Collins, deceased, , v . . . - , ,., -. Kotiuts ot-Jj'inal SaulementJ; ' - Notice is hereby elven that tbe undersigned administrator ot 'the estate of Kinman Vander pool deceased, has filed In the County Court of Becton County, stnte of Oregon his final ac count as such ail mmistrator of said estate, and that Saturday 8iptember the 12th at the hour ot 2 o'clock F. M. has been fixed by said court as tbe time tor hearing objections to saia re port, and the settlement thereof. 1 ' . ViRCUL A. CARTEB, " Administrator of the Estate of Kin mnti Vtinderpool, Deceased.. Notice ot Final Settlement. .: Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned executor ot the ,t.ite of O. O. Vauderpool de ceased, has filed In the Couuty Court of Benton County, State of Oregon his final account as such executor of said estate, ana that Saturday the 12th day ol September at the hour of 2 o'clock P' M. has been fixed by tlfe court as the time for hearing objections to said account and the settlement thereof. . . . , DAVID VANDERPOOL, :X " Executor of the Estate of C. C. , . J Van 1 erpoo I, Deceased, : ' Have purchased the tudio 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 HaviDs Or if yon are having trouble with your traveling opticians without success, come and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed and by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee. - " . For Sale. A neat comfortable 5 room houee with one lot and a third ot ground three blocks from collepe. Call on or address W. C. Shriber, CjrvaUia. ' . .f-- For Bent. ;' '' Furnished rooms, second door north of M. E. church South. - : r . , 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. ALTMANT, M. D . Homeopathist ' . Office cor 3rd and Monroe ate. Resi dence cor 3rd and Harrison ste. Hours 10 to 12 A.' M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A. M. PhotSe residence 315. . G. R. FARRA, Physician & Surgeon, Office up stairs back of Graham & Wells' drug store. Residence on the corner of Madison and Seventh. : Tele phone at residence. 104. All calls attended promptly. Ruthyn Turney. VIOLIN. Instruction given to beginners, -pupils in all stages of advancement. Studio Opposite parsonage of M Church, Soutn. . and . E. PANAMA HATS. Wfcjr Til Li F'-t.f Style of Headgmtr . Soil .Front In OnrLarije .: Cities. -v.. -"Not being in the city every day," said an occasional" visitor to town, 'may make me more observant-of small thinirs than ypu folK who are here all the time. I have noticed, for instance, 'that most men. who wear panamas 'ire the possessors of dirly headgear. - "This "doesn't apply - to the whole -ijat, but only. to the front. The front 'nay be quite dark, while Ae back is? .nice and clean. I suppose it happens so " because there is much soft-coal ; umoke in the air and they are walking or riding" a-aint it every nay. 1 have aever seen such a:thiiig- here before.. "It seems-' straiige; however," con cluded the visitor... according?-to the New York Mail and Kxpress, "that the use of soft coal should so change t-t n- . iitions" here'.that you; get -a- better , mpression of a man when seeing him from behind than when you meet him face to face." : , , ExMniioiir Exeented. -The ofHcitil executioner of Tokio is 3ead.,'r His death was curious in itself, ' and considering Jhis profession, was little shorV of remarkabla.. , He was crossing a railway track near Tokio when he was run down by a fast' ex-.' Dress. t he body was found by the: track with the head as neatly decapi tated as any which had been cut off oy the official executioner himself . -Otherwise there was not a mark on his body. - - Crematories for Diseased Animal. Crematories for' the destruction of animals .-which have died from, infec tions and ' contagious , diseases;' have been erected in several parts of Si lesia. .' " Trouble with your Eyes glasses, and have tried all the so-called E. W. S. PRATT The Jetveler and Optician. Willamette Vallej Banking Company. v GORVAJLLIS OREGON. Responsibility, $100,000 A General Banking Business. Exchange lueued payable at all finan cial centers in United States,: Canada and Europe. . principal Correspondents. PORTtAND-London San FranciHcoBank Limited; Canadian Bank of Comnuraa. SAN FRANCISCO London St San Francis-' co Bauk LluiiteA. NEW YORK-Mcssm. J. p. Morgan Co. CHICAGO First National Bank. " bUNVON, ENG.- London X San Franoi . Bank Limited. SEATTLE AND TAOOMA London. t x ranoitco jsanK JUmlted. The. Osborne Binder Raises its grain only 28 in ches. All levers are handy and easy to operate. It is strong, though' light, aad will last well. $ . Kline, Hat We furnish extras for all Os . ' born machines. :' ' . ; CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Number 22. a v For Yaquina t . . Train leaves Albany. ...... 12:45 p. m .:.; Corvallis 1:50 p. m . " arrives Yaquina 5'-35 P- m I -.Returning: . , Leaves aqnina 7:30 a. m . ' Leaves Corvallis 1 1 :30 a. m Arrives Albany .12:15 p. to 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany .. 7:00 a. m ' Arrives Detroit. 12:20 p. m 4 from Detroit: . . :- . Leaves Detroit.... i:0o p. m Arrives Albany.. .5:55 p.m. Train No. 1 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. ? . - . t " Train So 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leavea Albany at 7:00 a. m., reachinst Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. For further information apply to ( ; Edwin StonS, - .. '.. '..' ..' - ' Manager. Ft. II. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. , Thos. Oockrelt, Agent Albany. - B. R. Bryson, Attorney-M-Law, -i-POSTOFFtCE BUILDING E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. .:; 7 NOTARY PUBLIC. ; Office in Zierolf Building, Corvallis. Or.