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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1904)
County fclek's Mm X - V. ' V &3:::r r, f i , '. . : :., 1 "; I CORVAIiLIS OREGON. X0l,OEKj;S.19O4.v B. F. IBTTtra Bdltvrw U Hil Jl II I II II I 1 I - 1 II , I r; 2 4 Ydu xare leyited " 'A TO JCAl Ladies: "Jackets, i )" ( f'-i;TV. 07 '' ' Children's' Jackets. F rom one of the leading ' C loak Houses in the United States. - A big spipment of Gents Suits, Overcoats and Shoes. ; See the goods, get the prices and it wjlLpay you. , . J. v Hammel, Prop. ;3 ' "An ouijce of preven tion is worth a pound of cure." , Prevent any abnormal condition of the eyes' by properly fitted . glasses and you'll prevent at the same time1 years- of mis ery and pain. s , : . ! : GOLDEN UILLt FORTRESS AT PORT ARTHUR IS BEING" r -. DISINTEGRATED. FreeBas. . , Fine Light Sample Rooms. I I . , . A;; ) ' I . Hotel .' I ' . Corvalliis IN GREAT WANTi Leading Hotel in Gorvallis. Recently opened. New brick building' ' Nfi-wlxr fnrn'R"hp.H . roif'h mrwlArTi imn.W' veaiences. Furnace . Heat, 'Electric Lights, IFireEi capes. Hot and cold water' on every floor. Fine single rooms. Elegant suites. Leading house in the Willam ette Valley. Rates: $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 per day. Garrison Is Starving G6n. Stoeasel Holds Out Grimly ' Although Surrounded by' Scenes Af r - SurTeiing Towns Peo-f ' " : pie Favor Surren-. der Other . ." ; News. ' ' Rome, Oct.' 1. A telegram from Tien Tsid reports that a junk that arrived from Port - Arthur today re ports the garrison there in the most terrible straits. The men are Buf fering from ' a lack '- of even the commonest necessities of life.:: - In tenee misery prevails ' - among all classes, particularly at the hospital, where the wounded are in a wretch ed condition. ;"' '--" j '''"-i The most seribuB factor in this cafTetidg is the lessening of the wa-' ter supply.; T1 " -; :"' i The opinion is "growing among the townspeople : that - the - time has come when a surrender could be made without loss of honor.' This was suggested to General StoesBel, who became frantic,'1 raved like a maniac and declared he would, con tinue fighting as long as a grain of powder remained. The Japanese are now devoting all their energies to the reduction of Golden Hili fortress, which com mands the harbor and is the heart of tbe defer 89. Once .in 'Japanese possession the Tiger's Tail fortifica tions could be reduced with. ease, but it is; doubtful if further resist ance, would ba offered after the cap lure ef the Golden Hill works. - J Upon the stronghold there has been a concentrated fire!' for days, and this has' proved so .effective, ac- cordicg to the! junkmen, that all tbe tr wotka. AavA,- twhn, tfiflnoeo;, to mere heaps, of -powdered stone, from which the. shel'a hurl clouds of dust into the air when they strike. So long has this point been a tar get that the Japanese gunners have the range perfectly and scarcely, a shell misses the mark. - The an swering fire continues spasmodical ly and with feebleness, but the gar rison and commanders are . still de fiant and now await .the attack which the Japanese expect to make within three or four days. . Great as is the hatred between the enemies at this point and bru tal as has the' warfare' become, ' the Japanese are said to regret the ne cessity of taking the Russians piece meal. They regard Stoessel's brav ery and ttubberness with, admira tion, but believe that hi& continued and hopeless resistance is . not 1 in keeping , with; y- better judgment, which; should: lead hiqa to spare the lives of his men from hopeless sac rifice.. .. . , ' . ' '. ' . '.. ,-. The junkmen "say that -there can be no q uestion of the outcome and that tbe fortress at the most can last but a faw dajs longer. street with' hi 8 wife: r-They had not lived iri Portland very long.: Their former home was in Glenooe, Midn".-, wnere.ine parents or ' me aceaeea etiir reside, f .. j . J-y --'- 5 ?: J ?T" 7 v"-;-'l.V-'T' ''i ' ' Chicago, Oct. 1. Beef went , up with, a bound yesterday, half, a cent a pound being tacked' on . the price ot pe, belter cut3 of meat?,' making the price 2 dents ' a ! pound : higher tbaoC vlueg jeia'dted duriq g th'e packing bouW strike. No ' reasors were given for the latest 'jadvicc. T'ae added half cent to the ' price of Choice -cutff "brought " the: wholesale pnfceCto 17 cents a po'und. ' ' -Retail dealers' .and Test aur ant owBSrs " ard dismayed' .at 'thef ,Sn notincemeht of. etill "another ; ad vance.. As. one restaurant 'owner saia;. "It looks as if the packers heed, 'or want the money." Market conditions- do not justify the', ad vance, which means that 'the pack eras wilt make about 3 pet tent, profit arbitrarily.' : '- ' ". ': ONE:PERSONj KILLED, 15 SE- - VERELY ' ' INJURED lAND ' ' M AKY OTHERS HURT.' ;l Wife ot Vice-President of Pere Mar- 'vquette; Railroad, the1 Victin .' i . jirwu uuuuing' ou . isuiea. , an Hour Buying the ... j.-l , .'- Presidents Other' 'I j :-NewB.'. ' I ' -i Lyons, Y., SepC ",25. -Mrs.: Newman Erb, wife of the vice-pro E. W. S. PRATTj I The J eweler .and Optician. Pioneer un Store, Runtcrs Supplies, Tisbing CacWe, x Sporting Goods, : f SERVING MACHINE EXTRAS , Stock ore. Bodes at Big Bargain Portland, Oct.l. Portland Jour nal: While working 60 feet ' from the ground stringing" electric wires this morning, Tom Waldron's bati came in contact with a live wire and 10,000 volts of electricity passed through his head, killing him in stantly. : Waldron was working for i'the Portland General Electric Compa ny in Eleventh street, : opposite the Weinhard brewery, : The other workmen of his gang were , some distance away from him. Waldron did not notice the loose live wire dangling above his head. He climbed a little higher on the pole add his hat brushed it. . In stantly there was a flash, a sizzling sound and Waldron plunged head long to tne pavemBcx Deiow. - He was dead.- " : Several workmen' at the brewery were the only ones who witnessed the accident. . 1 heir attention" was attf acted by the flash . and . the eiz zhng sound of the - current as it passed through Waldron s body When they reached the- body,, life was extinct. . .- ; . Where i the current hadf passed through his hat. there was a small hole. The hair was burned from his head where the current' had en tered. - His nesh-was burned in places. The remains were remov ed to the morgue, .where, an .investi gation x is bejpg held 'by. Coroner Finley. . .. . Waldron resided at 80S Fourth RAILROAD ' VRECK SAVED ilStlFB. : JW . Davenport, Wingo. Kyi',- writes , June 34, 1902; 'I want to. tell yon I be lieve Ballard.'a Snow Liniment saved my life. ;i waa under the treatment or twd doctors, and they told me xaa of - mjr longs wis entirely gone, and tlie other badly affected," I also had 4 lamp in m side. J don't think I could have- lived' over two months longer. . I' was induced by a friend to try Ballard's Show - Lint menu The Oret application -gave me great relief; two fifty cent bottles' cured me sound and well. It is a wonderful medicine and I recommend it to suffering humanity. - 25c, 50c, $1,00. Sold by" Graham A WorthSm,:. .: ; ;i M extracts money from' magnates riot friendly to RcoaeveU, the iTimeto adds: .: ' f , ; ., ? Via .the vat ;imejprity - -of -, eases the contribution ia willinoW triad. ,.wr kvh-: , 1 , -- . - o-j 1 r -- ident of the . Flint and Pere Mar- Jy. generotrely gi-veh." Here, as in - quett'l! railroad, :waa' killed," Tfifteebr the case of Aldricb, the Corporations S -..0 '::-. i - .1 1' " ';.' ; One bf Albany's Most : Prominent Citi zepg Carf d of Deafaess i f :'.: by Dr.: .Darrin. " ; ; dge Whitney, bq well and fav orably known throughout the coun try, and etate is another witees ifo. the workings of. electricity, as he has just come out of the "electrical chair," not- electrocuted," but cured of deafnesB by .Drr Darren, the -"specialist, who is now located at Hotel Corvallis. Dr." Darrin is perfectly. irartin leuiog eaca one tne . true condition of his or her ;: case,, and juit what might be expected as the result of-treatment, or whether any --.The rooma of Dr. -Darrin axe 'oft- iHilde(:uuJer eojnBtant- ly busy. There are a great many people who wilt be glad to know that the Dr. has been prevailed up on to visit Gorvallis again." ..' Judge Whitney's Open Letter. I Albany, Or." Dr. Darriu Dear Sir: Your electrical and other treatment of my ear has been entirely success ful. I have been for a number of years past troubled with a roaring in one of my ears, and I was grad ually losing my hearing from some I cause. My hearing bad become so impaired that if Was very difficult for me to hear any person talking in an ordinary conversational ; tone of voice. A short time ago I com menced taking treatment ' from you for the roaring in' my hsad and deafness. The roariug in my head has entirely teased and my hearing has returned so that I canhear as well as I ever could; You 'are- at liberty to refer any one to me or publish this letter. :- very respect fully, L J. Whitney; :.' . .1 ' DR. DARRIN S PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Darrin is located at the Cor? vallis Hotel until October 28, and and will give free examination . to all. TO to 5 or 7 to 8 daily. -r The poor free and those able to pay at tbe rate of $5 a week or in that proportion of time the case may. re quire. - All curable chronic, dis eases, of men and. women, a. specialty.- ' ' ' ' : - No case published except by pet- mission of the patient.. All . busi ness relations with Dr. Darrin Strict ly confidential. Electrical applian ces furnished. One visit is desira ble, though many Cases can 'be treated by home treatment by writ ing symptoms. . Eyes tested and glasses fitted. . : - . 'J" ' persons were, severely .'injured and many "other? were hurt .in the. wreck of the Western, express on ; the New York Central ' :railroad, a. short die-' taace east of this place, at .3 A.M. A broken .rail caused .the accidepi'anc) threw tbr-eet gleepers, the last car's on he'train,", from tho track. At the moment a fast. freight tr-ain was running east,-an,d it raked the .derailed - sleepers and, - caused most of the oasualtifie., . r , Both of Mrs. Erb'i legs "were crit off above the knees'. ' " She. died in the Rochester- hospital. .f She and her : husband "had returned lately from a European trip and were go ingtcnDetroit. j z 1 i: A ' ) '. A-s-pecial train from New York bearing Dr. William Myers and rel atives of Mrs. Erb- made a remark able run to Rochester, covering the distance of 371 miles in '389 min utes. s The party "reached Rochester at 1:30 P. M. but Mrs. ISrb had died 6efqrethey arrived. ' Th 'express "was; runnings 60 miles ma hour and struck the broken rail on a curve: - The engine of the ,aBt-bound freight took - the side from the first sleeper, the Dahomey. The engine stopped and the engin eer" saw that the wrecked car was -filling, with steam from hiss enaine. placed in front of bis face, and groped until he found the steam cock on his engine and shut it - off, thus saving the occupants . of the wrecked car from being scalded to death. - Luckily every passenger in the otjper two sleepers escaped with out injury. -';' '- , '::- ' . ' .- ; ' The "porters threw pocket books and baggage -out of the car windows promiscuously, and ' there was a mad -scramble among the : injured for their possession. '-Everything was rightfully restored to the -rightful owners, excepting several pock et books which were ground up into an unrecognizable mass. : : : ;A. C. Lee, Of Albany, : whd escap ed from the wrecked car by break ing through a window lost his pock- ei dook containing $zuu. Liaier, ne round -the wallet : laying beside the track, but the "money was - gone Several like instances; were report ed. A woman bemoaned the loss of a bag containing three thousand dollars' worth of diamonds. ' Tbey were found intact by a police' man and given to the conductor. think they are buying the president. - When juwtelyon 13 -collector they feel in a much surer sense, than in the case" of ; Senator , Aldrich that they are buying the president ' ": "The presence "of either, one of these', men,' without a Jord- being spokenvin the office of i-ioration8 amenable to Federal . ,-:' nb e is a scandal. It is an luvitaiiun. to ; bribe an executive officer; an offer of immunity 'from 3 prosecution fbf pay; 'degradation of the presidential office: through its accorded-j agents; ' The humiliation put onr sensitive people is a stain .on the ' honor of President Roosevelt.' ; ' I - THE BEST DOCTOR. ' Rev. B. CT Hortoh, Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes," July 19," 1899. "I have used in my family Ballard's Snow Lini ment and rlorenound bvrup, and thev have proved certainly satisfactory. The liniment is tne Dest we navs ever used for headache and pains. The cough, syr up has been pur doctor for the Jast eight years.'! 250,500,11.00., Sold by Gra ham & Wortham. . . ' - WichitaJ Kan., Oct. 1. Accom panied by three disciples, Carrie Nation, the hatchet-woman, again went on a raid yesterday afternoon The women. broke " twdiexpensive plate glasses in the MahorKcompa- ny warehouse and were endeavor ing" to destroy- everything in reach when arrested.' Theyi were held without baiyx ? Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 1. The Ne braska club of Tacoma, .composed of former residents of 0hat state, have decided to charter the steamer Crest and go to Seattle to witness the launching of the battle ship Ne braska, at - the . Horan- Brothers' shipyards, on October 7. The -Ne-braskans intend to make the affair a moat elaborate one. ' . Cures Winter Ctragh.'- 1 ' T. E. Gover. 101 N.- Main St.. Ottawa. Kan., writes: "Every, fall it has been my wife s trouble to- catch a severe cold. and therefore to cough all winter long!. Mist ran J., got tor ner a ootue ot iore hojjnd gyrup. i She used it and has been able to sleep soundly all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her, two or three doses stops the cough, and., she is able to be up and well.'' 25c.: so. $1.00. Sold by Graham &. Wortham., ' . . ; " : : . .t . Notice to Creditors. " Notice to .. hereby aiven o all persons that the undersigned has . been Rppointed guardian of the estate ot James W. Dunn, deceased.)? tuo uuuutjr vuur, ul uieobaLe ui uni'uu. lor lien ton county and has1 qualified. : . All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notlned to present the same, to the undersign ed at the office ot W. S. McFadden 1st TNaUoual rtana suuaing, corvauis, Oregon, amy veri fied within six months from this date. Dated Sept U, 11m. . ,, ; K. Ut'&M. ' Guardian "ol said Estate. , , . New, York, Oct. -1. The Times, in :D inrn onlnmn Ajtnviol nnanUa I heading,; "Buying .the ; President,'; today. says: . t -.. 1 ? "Grover. Clevaiaqd would have been, impeached., by his partisan opponents had ' he ' even upon single occasion stooped to practices so tainted with immorality as those which President Roosevelt consents shall be employed in behalf of his candidacy, not once,l not fin a few cases merely, but continuously and as a deliberate campaign policy. "Senator Nelson .W, Aldrich is recognized as the most influential representative of the trusts "in .he United States, but ..when he assures the officers of great industrial or railroad combinations that a check to the order of the republican na tional committee will secure im munity from executive 'molestation under the an ti-trust law or other wise tbe objects of his solicitations must judge for themselves whether he will be able to keep his covenant after March 4, I9O5,, The . trusts think' and believe they are" buying, not the presidency but the presi dent. Senator Aldrich encourages that belief, 7-Pre"sideBit" -T Roosevelt permits it to be' formed and enter tained.' - .- ; . . , v f "Very different., bat 'immeasura bly more scandalous, is the case Of George B. Oortelyou, who was sec retary of the department of Com merce and Labor." v After describing at length the al leged methods by which Cortelyou Summons. In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Benton. - EUa Tyler, Plaintiff, ' .' ' ; vs. - ; ; Howard Tyler, Defendant. - . - To Howard Tyier, above named defendant; j in the name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby required and commanded to appear and anawef the eomplalut filed - against you lnj the above entitled suit in said court on or be fore' Monday the 28th day of November, 1904, and if you fail so to appear and answer the plain tin will take a decree against you - for the relief demanded 1 complaint herein, towit: f -A decree dissolving the 'marriage ' contract now existing between yon and the plaintiff and for the. care ana custody of Homer Tyler and. Frank Tyler, the Issue of said marriage, by the, plaintiff and further decreeing her the costs and'diebursements of this suit against : you. This summons is published by order of the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, County judge of Benton County .Oregonl duly made on September . 12, 1904, in and by which order- it Is prescribed; that this summons be published in the lOonral., . lis Times, for six consecutive and successive weeks. The date of tbe first publication ot this- -summons Is -Sept 17, 1904. -c - W-6sMcFADDKN, : ,- , Attorney for Plaint iff, r. t . )r 1- '-'' 'lis - ' J ! uorvanis a Da&ierii V Railroad ; ; Tim& Card Number 22.1 ,.,.12:45 P- n 15 P- ni 5:40 p, m ' '" ... . .. . 7:15 a. nt i.. -tio a. m .... 12:15 p, :fi p. .... 6 00 p. . m ....6:30 a. ni ....Il:i5 a. m 3 For Yaquina: Train leaves. Albany. . , ' CorvaUis. " arrives Yaquina . , . . I Returning: - 3 ' Leaves Yaquina. ; ;, lVeaves Corvali8". : . Arrives Albany.., ...... 3 For. Detroit: j . . v Leaves ,Alb,any . ... .. Arrives Detroit ,l. ; . .. 4 from Detroit: '. Leaves Detroit........:, . Arrives Albany 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 JTo 2 connects with' the S P trains vice to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train -a for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain-resorts leaves Albany at i:oo p. m., reaching Detroit at 6:oo, giv ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. " " ' . ; i -j Edwin StokB, Manager H. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. . Thoe. Cockrell, Agent Albany, '