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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1904)
10GAL LORE. nSEWS OF CORVALLIS AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF. S2fee Comings and Goings of People, Social Gossip, Personal Men tion and Other Items of Public Interest. 2i .E.Gibson and f tmlly are reg 3 Stored at a Portland hotel. Hiza Mibel Withycombe returnel .H Mi-day from a bfiefvUlcat Hillsboro. ilUa Carrie Dunemaa leaves l?tf4sy for a visit with her father at 'Wal'er Koa ly arrived op from Cferg and Sunday to attend the funeral . kii brother. J)r. J. O. Litter, S. N. Steele arid 3Iiaa JJary Stewart were among the Albanyites who attended Queen Ea- Toledo Leader Mr.a' dMra.O.B. Crosoo went to CorvaliU this morning response to a message that the lat &asr's mother la very ill. 3Irs. B. F. Irvine acd daughter "jester Jay to attend peiformances :Hary Mannertng and Mrs. Fiske pfeoappear in Portland this week. Toledo Leader: Adam' Asset! cf Corvallis wa9 canvassing Bay points before part of the week in opposition ibeproposed local option liquor law. A Eugene man ba refused to run tEwr office because he was recently ma r zsefl and the duties of the office would cep him away from his wile too much. Albany. Herald: Dr. M. M. Da -ogs aad Professor J. B. Horner drove uwar 'I rem Corvallls to attend the msetlug of the Koights Templar last aagfet. G. B. Keady aDd family requeet XSaeJUmea" to convey their deep ap pellation to friends and neighbors waasa assistance and kindly aid and re38lnn3 of sympathy bave d:me orach toJIgbten thf-ir burden of grief, Jflra. Humiston and three daugh- Oar arrived Saturday from Iowa, and oayeet-to-Joeate in Oorvallls. For tbe Easn$, while awaiting the arrival cf asuiatfnoTd effects, they are at the home az J oLn ioweils. iCi.'L, BUeparl, V4, is now visiting Sa colleges or the Willamette Valley, walking up delegations from the varl a.etc(,iiiegea f r the students confer amftBto 4ib held at Gearhart, from May tiS to June 5, under the direction if iSijsJnteruallonal committee of Y. M. Drs. Pernot and Bennett perform 4o pperation Sunday for removal of 5B'jTa pleura of the two-year-old &S5d of Mr, .acd Mrs. A. M. Bailey, seaiiles three miles south of Due Sy.T&e vhild had been a sufferer from abeuovonla aud the pus was a fruit of Pacific won in a debate at Eugene WdAiyj -evening between teams from Stelflc University and the U. of O. -."3Bba -question discussed was: "Re si?yS,, That tbe history cf trade un-io-afsm la the United States for the 3.20 years shows a general tendency fe$5mectal to the beet Interests of sfcrr country. . Eugene defended the -wt&atfve. -ti. D. Herbert, a graduate of O. A. H baa accepted a position with the A. It Mi l A. O. Stone Constructing and Contracting Company of San Francis- Bud laaves that city Thursday for "35:nra da. where be will assume active iSactJea,. Ee has been at Berkeley for afcapaet five months, where he com-.lg'6jT-:C-a cour39 in civil engineering. Don't lorget the entertainment for Oio benefit of the-poor, on Friday ev 3xjss of tliis week, in the First M. E. GbsK& at 8 o'clock. The programme TxiU ccDsist of music, readings, tab Jtaaox, pantomime, etc The orcnestra will te uswisttd by a slide trombone o5iii?t; Jcom Albany. Admission 25 sm3 3o oente; children under 12, 15 saacs. Tickets for sale at Graham & Wortliaafa. Tbe O. A. C. athletic field presents Als-ly scene this week. The men teem the various classes are working Sard tc gain honors tor their classes ost Saturday. So much engrossed -j.r the freshmen on the subject that tioy forget to train and instead they aond their time discussing the merits fi.tb.alr. men. In fact, wherever there -ace two freshmen together, you may Scow that they are talking about .astfletfos, Tories of all kinds are afloat with re? eroace to things that are alleged to fctve Imppaned in the Sunday morning sfeoaring. Officers and men who rlsk 3 tceir lkefi in an effort to maintain as good order and fair name of the ostsmcnity are made victims of these XooadationiedS and irrational tales, yce fabrications gather force and clr- .ofastanoe as they travel and are fia--aiiy told with all the solemnity of sa- mS truth. Malignity is behind some of tlis fabrications. It la perhaps hu jeso nature for these inventions to be curled, and the only way for people o avoid being deceived U to believe eisoSfctog that reflects on the honor or tifes-wetion of those concerned far the act ct al! were Above and beyond erit- Minting and Paper Hanging. All orders promptly filled. Phone cs. Samuel Kerr. THET HAVE ARRIVED. The New Benton County Pamphlets What They Contain. Toe new Bet tan concty pam phlets, of which 22,000 have been printed in San Francisco for distri bution in the Eatt, have arrived. They are perhaps tbe mjet attrac tive of all the advertising matter sent Et by Oregon countieB. In tbe eiz of the page they are identi cal with the original pamphlet, is sued by the Citizen's League. Of pages, there are nineteen, of which 11 are full page illustrations. The first cover page is the eame as in the original pamphlet, and the back page is harveet eceriee. Tbe first inside page is pict ires of the public school, court house and city hall, and tbe second is a birds eye view of the college campus. The fourth nage is pictures of Cor vaUis church es and the fifth is descrirjtive of B3nton county soil and climate The sixth is views of rol'ege build' ines and tbe seventh is pictures of fancy st jck. The eighth treats oi agriculture acd stock raiting and the ninth is a picture of fine ' live stock. Tbe tenth is an article on horticulture and dairying and the 11th is a view of prune orchards in the county. The 12th describes poultry and manufacturing indus try, and the 13th is a description of transportation facilities, rages 14 and 15 are devoted to timber, mark' tts, cities and school-', and 16 treats of morals and religion and fish and game. Page 17 illustrates more col lege buildings and the book con eludes with a goat scene and prices of laod and labor. The book was prepared and print ed by the Citizen's League at a cost of nearly $400. WITH DEADLY REVOLVER Continued from page 3. are able to give an intelligent nar ration of what occurred. Turner says that when Keady jumped back and raised his gun to tire, he himself ran back a distance of twen ty feet, and that from where he stood he could not distinguish the men. Herman. Breyer stood next to Keady on the sidewalk and was endeavoring to induce him to give up his revolver when the officers approached. Breyer's story of the affair is as follows: "When we saw two men coming from the di rection of the Methodist church, Keady stepped off .the sidewalk and said, 'Just watch me drop those two .' I asked Keady for God's sake not to shoot again, but to give himself up, and Turner said, 'Bis is right, Peg; he is giving you straight goods.' The officers were within a few feet of us before we recognized them. Sheriff Burnett, as they reached us, stepped forward and laying his hand on Keady' s arm said, 'I want you, Keady.' The sheriffs movement was quick, but Keady broke away, and jump ing back, quickly drew his revolver. He fired straight at Burnett, but missed his mark. At that moment Jim Dunn made a quick movement to get hold of Keady, and Keady turned his pistol on him. They were so close together that the muzzle of the pistol seemed to be against Dunn's body. He fired and Dunn sank to his knees. Al most at the same moment Sheriff Burnett fired his first and only shot. Keady staggered and fell to the ground. The sheriffs shot was followed by two or three others in quick succession by Dunn. After Keady fell, Burnett stood over him and said, 'Don't you move, Keady; dou't you move.' Keady was lying with his head in a depression, with his feet much higher than his body. The shots came -in rapid succession, and were all fired within the space of sis or eight seconds of time. I think Dunn fired as he was sinking to his knees and fired again after he was down. I am satisfied that Dunn's first shot took effect as Keady fell. "After the shooting, Telt said to Jimr'How badly are you hurt, Jim?' Jim said he didn't know. He said, 'Maybe I ain't hurt at all; mavbelamjust scared; but I feel as though I am badly hurt.' By that time people were coming from all directions, and soon there was a crowd on the spot. Chief Lane, Tommy Davis, Newt Adams and Fruit were the first to arrive. Then we sent for doctors and when Farra and Cathey got there, they lit match and looked at Keady, and said there was no help for him. Af ter that we got a stretcher and carried Jim Dunn to the hotel and Keady was taken to the morgue." It is the opinion of Dr. Cathey that the shot by Sheriff Burnett did not kill Keady. It entered the face below and back of the cheek bone and parsed out near the eye on the other side of the face. It did not touch the brain, but passed near the rbof of the mouth, and was not ne cessarily a fatal injury. Dr. Cathey was the first to touch Keady-after tKa DrinAtinif an1 vV.Art Via orrtno1 Keady was lying on his face with his arms under him. There was no pulse, ; but Keady : was still breathing, indicating that heart ac tion had stopped. A wound tbat entered near the anus and passed to a point above the navel is believ ed by Dr. Cathey to have been the shot that produced death. , He thinks 'it cat the abdominal aorta and that death resulted from swi t internal blesdiiigr The scene of the shooting is the same spot where within a month of ten years ago there was another pistol duel in which Ed Scott was a dra matic figure. No inquest was held over the remains ot Keady, the facts beicg all apparent. Salt Lake, Utah, April 22. Frank Rose, the wifa murderer, was shot to deatlr in the jail yard here this morning. .' In compliance of the laws of this state the condemned man was hand cuffed, and with a email white tar get over his heart was told by the sheriff that death awaited him . He begged to be allowed to walk unaided to the fatal chair which had been placed near the center of the jail yari. He objected to being strapped and was gruff to tbe depu ties when they refused to grant his wish. He was boastful to the last and even when tbe bandages were placed over bis eyes he repeated for mer Btories be had told of revolting crimes that he had committed. After being securely strapped to the chair in a sitting position, the sheriff gave the signal, and from a blue cloth in the jailyard five shots ia"g out simultaneously and the murderer's form quivered for a mo ment, his head fell on his brea3t and he was dead, with four bullet wounds in the region of the heart. One of the excutioneis' rifle, as is the custom, contained but a blank cartridge. " . B fjre daylight this morning Rose was awake and called for breakfast, of which he ate heartily. He then resorted to a boastful har angue, in which be eaid that he bad committed robberies and even mur ders since he was 14 years of age, (he last being a murder in San Francisco, where he threw his vic tim's body in the bay. The con demned man's stories are not be lieved by the police, although Rose insisted that they are true to the verv last. The crime for which Rose Buffer ed death this morning was one of the most horrifying ever committed in this stat?. Oa last Christmas day he return ed to his home at night and mur dered his wifj as she lay in bed with their 3-year-old child in her arms. The baby awakened before he left the room. As he went out he lock ed the door and for two -days tbe living end the dead occupied the bloody bed. When officers discovered the crime the little one was alive, but half famished and was crying for its dead mother. . Tne murderer was soon . appre hended and when placed incusto.dy bowed of bis fiendish act and said he wanted to be shot at once. He returned callous to the last. raggk Pains 2825 Keeley St., Chicago, 111., Oct,, 2, 1902. -I suffered with falling; and con gestion of the womb, with severe pains through the groins. I suf fered terribly at the time of men struation, had blinding' headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to try I knew not, for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but I had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. I found it pleasant to take and soon knew that I had the right medicine. New blood seemed to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles I was a well woman. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring' her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first Dottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health. For advice in cases requiring -special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co. , Chattanooga, Tenn. Upholstering. Lounges, Coaches, Desks, Folding Beds, Etc., made to order. Particular attention given to special orders and re pairing. (All -work guaranteed. One door south pf R. M. Wade's, Main stree;. FOR SALE. Vetch seed at Corvallis Flour Mills BURIED MONDAY. Remains ot Chester Keady Laid to Rest in Odd Fellows' Cemetery. The funeral of the late Chester Keady occurred from the family residence at 2 o'clock Monday after noon. The father is connected with O. A. C, aud on this : account . the classes at the college were dismissed after the firet period in the after noon. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. Coney, pastor of the Episcopal church in this city. Maoy friends of the family attend ed the obsequies, aid followed the remains to the grave. 'The inter ment was in Odd Fellows' cemetery. The deceased was born in Illinois 19 years ago next August. - Fifteen years ago the family arrived in Or egon and seven years ago came to Coivallis, where Mr. Keady accent ed a position as head of the print ing department at the college. The family has the wide respect and deep sympathy of a large circle of friends. At Monroe. f .- The baseball game played here Sunday between Monroe and Bell fountain boys stood 13 to 11 in fa vor of Bslifountain. Basket secial, Monroe, Oregon, M. E. church, Saturday, April 80, for the beneht ot the pastor. &ve ry body invited to come. Social ball, Monroe, Or., Wil- helm ball, Tuesday night, May 6. John Dyer ana m. uory, mana ges. ( William senroaer ana wile are going to Junction with the inten tion of starting a bakery. George Looney came down from Junction Saturday evening. He has been working in the butcher shop. . John Dole, the orphan boy that slaved at Mr. Brunner's place dur ing the winter, is uow at Roseburg, staying with Judge Himilton.. . Mrs. Richardson was here last week visiting friends. Her home is in Hoquiam, Wash. Rose Mthew3 reports the Brown school as a perfect success. Out of 28 pupiis 21 have their name3 on the roll ot honor for the first month Em pur or Toll student lit HonnThat Prvaeme of Emjrm nX Kommer Should B Lifelong luplmlln. At the icomroers of the Borussia student corps, which waa held at iionn, Jimperor William, wtu was present referred in a speech to the empress of Germany, who witnessed the kommers from the gallery of the building. Alluding to the presence of his wife, the emperor said: "The chronicler record that when our forefather met in tournaments it was perfectly natural that a circle of illustrious ladies should witness their deeds, and with pride th victor received the wreath presented by a lovely hand. It was thus also at Wart burg, when they seized the harp and lyre and sang in competition. "Never before, so long aa the hia tory of German Universities has been written, has any university received such an honor as is conferred to-day upon that of Bonn. In company with the beauty of Bonn and surrounded by ladies of princely rank, her majes ty, the empress, the first princess of toe land, has appeared at a students kommers. This unprecedented honor has been accorded to the city of Bonn and to the Borussia student corps. I hope and expect that all the young members of the Borussia corps upon whom the eye of the empress has rested to-day have received an inspira tion for the rest of their lives. I call for a strong salamander for her majes ty; hurrah!" PLANS CONSUMPTION TEST. Dr. Sumamlt, tba Pterla PhratohtK Wko Inoculated Hiuaelt with Vlrna, la UiM(Ufld, Dr. Garnault, the Paris physician who has inoculated himself with mat ter taken from a consumptive -cow, in order to disprove Prof. Koch's theory that it is impossible for human beings to catch tuberculosis from cattle, is ready for a new experiment. He does not propose that Dr. Theo bald Smith, professor of comparative pathology at the medical school at Harvard university, shall treat him during the present experiment if tuberculosis declares itself. Should the experiment fail, however, then Dr. Garnault will place himself in com munication with Dr. Smith and Prof. Baumgarten, of Tubingen, who, he says, "if they do not follow Koch com pletely, yet express doubts which im pose on them grave obligations "I do not ask Dr. Smith, or Prof. Baumgarten to imitate me," continues Dr. Garnault, "but if the experiment fails I ask them to assure, in concert with me, a new, decisive experiment, to be practiced on myself." Dr. Garnault also says that he chooses Dr. Smith and Prof. Baum garten because he is convinced of their scientific good faith, which he ques tions in Prof. Koch. The French phy sician is willing to go to Boston if necessary for the experiment City Treasurer. I announce myself a candidate for tbe office of treasurer of the City of Corval lis, subject to the decision of voters at the next annual city election. Ym, MuLsgan. Plan's All Wool Suit $10.00 HBNKLE & DAVIS Gorvallis. Are you going to buy a suit or a pair of pants? Let us quote you prices.' Call and see our line of ready made clothing. "We will save you money. A GOLDEN Now is the time to think about Cbat Pair of Eyeglasses You were to treat your eyes to. - Come to me and I will fit your eyes, guarantee the fit, and will be here from 7 to 6 to make good my guarantee. E. W. S. PRATT, The Jeweler and Optician. Close at 6 p. m. except Saturdays. F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL good bargains in stock, Ranches, write for our special list, or come and see us. We shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you wish, also showing you over the country. AMBLER & WATEES. - ' Real Estate, Loan, and Insurance, 2 Corvallis and Philomath, Or. M'M"MuiiaMiaManMMM ...Pioneer gun Store.., Fine new stock of GUNS, SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, Etc SEWrNCi 3S1A.CHEVE EXTRAS Stock of Gu Bodes at Big Bargain Citnes Office for Job Printing. Administrator's Sale of Real Properry In the matter of tbe estate of Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased. . Notice Is hereby given that under and pur suant to an order of sale made Dy the County Court of tUe State oF Oregon for Benton County, on the 11th day of March, 19. '4, in the above en titled matter, the undersigned, as administra tor, wita the will annexed of said estate of Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, will from and after Monday, the 18th day of April, 1904. proceed to sell, at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, subject to .confirma tion by said Court, all of the following describ ed real property towit: Begiuninff at a point 37J. chains east of the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of southeast quarter of section 20, T. It 6. R. 5 W. and run mence north 60 chains; thence east 2.50 chains; thence north 30 chains; thence, east to the West line of the donation land claim of Philip Mulkey, Kot. 2ffo. 98 in t. 11 8. R. 5 W. ; thence south to a poiotD.50 chains south of the northeast corner of donation land claim of J. C. Roberts, Not. No. 940, same Tp; and B.: thence north 20 degrees 30 minutes west 10.62 chains to a point 4.75 chains west of said northeast corn er 6i sail Roberts claim; thence west to the place oi beginning. Also lot 10 la section 22, sua lots 1, 2, o, 4, and b in seclion 21 T. 11 S.B. 5 , except therefrom the following, beginning at a point 50 links east of the southwest corner of said lot 5 and run thence north 4.00 chains; thence south 73 degrees east 10.23 chains ; thence south 24 degrees east 1.48 chains to point on south boundary line of said lot 5 (said point being 4.40 chains west from southeast corner ot said lot .") thence west on south boundary line of said lot 0. a distance of 10 55 chains to tho place of beginning, containing 2:s2 acres more or less. Also a strip of land 30 feet wide running along tbe full length ot the west si ie oi a piece of land containing 17.83 acres des cribed as follows: beginning at the N. E. corn er of cbiim No. 55 T. 11 S. R. 5 W.. run thence W. 18 chains: theuce S. 9.91 chains; thence E. IS chains; thence X. 9.91 chains to place of be ginning Ail the above being in Benton coun ty, state o! Oregon. It being the intention to include in the above description all linda described in mortgage given by Jane E. Fisher and husband to the State Land Board, bearing date December 6. 1900. Said sale is made for the purpose of paying claims against said estate and charges and ex penses 01 administration, remaining unpaid. Dated this March 12, VJOi. E. B. WILSON, Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased. DR. C. H. NEWTH, Physician & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. H. S. PERNOT, Physician Surgeon Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p.m. Orders may be e ft at Graham & Wortham's drug store. Go-carts at Blackledge's new store. ; Every -Suit Guaranteed OPPORTUIIITY. grain, fruit and poultry E. E.WHITE Real Estate Co. I am so happy and so glad I do not now feel blue and bad I laugh and talk and take my ease I come and go just as 1 please I tell you what I sold my home When I listed It with White & Stone. I was feeling very blue and sad ; My wife she made me almost mad She did not want on the farm to stay She wanted to sell It and move away So I listed it for more than a year And still I found myself right here. The agents they took my place in hand They were so sure they could sell the land I sometimes think they did not try For they never brought a man to buy. They gave a wink with a knowing smile And 'ried to fool me all the while. With that knowing smile and wink Thay could not fool me don'tyou think I saw thev would not sell my home So I listed it with White & Stone You bet I found them just and true They will do your work all right tor you. They will always help If thev can They deal with you as man with man. They are alwayi retdy with good ad vice And they aro not afraid to advertise So If you would buy or sell a home Just have a talk with White & Stone. Corvallis Mfg. Co. South Main street can supply you with all kinds of sash and doors, mould ng. refrigerators and general finish ing lumber at way down prices. Notice of Publication. . Timber Land Act June 3, 1878. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Corvallis. Oregon, March 3rd, 1901 Notice Is hereby given that In compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled, "An act tor the aale of timber lands In the States of California, Oregon Nevada, and Washington Territory" as extend ed to all the Public Land states by act of Aug ust 192, Benjamin P. Totten of Corvallis, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 6377, for the purchase of the S. &. X cf Section No. 30, In Township No. 13 S. Bange No. 6 West, and will ofter proof io show that the land sought Is more valuable for Its limber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab lish his claim to said land before Victor P. Moses, County Clerk, Benton comity, Stats ot Oregon, on Friday, the third day of June, 1904. He names as witnesses: - -Martin Butlerof " " Abraham Coon, of " " Thomas Coon of lnavale, Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or before said 3rd day of June, 1901. Algernon S. Dresser, . Keglster.