The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, October 08, 1904, Image 1

The Corvallis times., October 08, 1904, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCounty Clerk 'i Mn r CORVAIiLIS,- OREGON. OCTOBER 8; 1901. B.P. IRVtHS BdltML' and Proprietor - A -.7 14 1 21 ,1 N 1 H ; 4re - y OTTR Iiadies' 1 Jackets j f N tMisses jackets;.. 3 ) Jackets; Fvrom . one of the leading .Cloak Houses in the Unitecl States, . Jiaue fso leiud A big spipment of Overcoats and Shoes. Gents Suits, See the goods, get the prices and itWili pay you. 3. S. HARRI! . ... yteri,ft. , w flat-1-' .Zw r-y rwr-us.- Corvallis Hammel,, Prop. ;1 -7 ? . ; .J-H'Of MO" i : '. y I Leadiug Hotel in Oorvallis. Kecently opened. New$ brick buttding. . Newly furnislied, with . modern ein- veniences. . Furnace Heat, Electric fljglits, tFire Es-f capes. Hot and cold water on every floor. Fine single rooms. Elegant suites. .. Leading houseVin theillatn-1 ette Valley. v Elates: $1 .00, 1.25 and $2.00 per day. f- "01 c c msh "An .ounce of prevent 1-5 si .'. ' xt' C ' uuit 14 worm d pouna of cure." X "Prevent any abnormal! condition of thceyes by properly fitted glasses and yoa'll prevent at the, same time years of mis., ery and pain. - A NAVAL BATTLE RUSSIAN FLEET AT PORT AR THUR HARBOR GOES , OUT. ' ; The Opinion Is Based on. Oft-Re peated Assertion ; that the; . Squadron Would Make No i Sortie Until Hope " 'f'. ' Hope Was Gone '.' ' Othei News. rf ; Tokio Oct. 6. Tokio has advices that late yesterday evening a naval battle had occurred at foit Arthur. While no details are obtainable oth er than that the ; fight is said to have followed a sortie on the part of the Russian squadron, the belief prevails that tbere can ne OA aWPMttii;;anii.tha mll-AStiasa nnt vessels, as is well known, are in no eondition to meet Admiral Togo's well-equipped and : thoroughly pre pared fleet. In addition to this the Rugsian8 are feriatly inferior in numbers. A Eortie at this time by the Rus sian fleet would have peculiar sig nificance, as it would indicate the land forces had found their position had become untenable, . and the fall of the stronghold ?B now expected to fall auicklv. !: It has been etated on numerous occasions lately,' and on the best of authority, that the battle-torn fleet bottled up in the harbor of the port would make no further attempt to escape, until the latt hope of relief orholding out had gone. - Free Bus. ' - " " ' - """fine Light Sample Rooms. I . A;,;. ' Hotel-ll than In many years. The Canadi an bridge which connects Purcell with Lexington is reported entirely washed away. The Santa Fe tracks tare under water near Purcell, and no trains reach that point. - The Santa Fe depot . was flooded laBt night, forcing' the employes to leave thebuCdinf;. " - ' 1 'U - - - . i . . . ) i Hillsboro Or:; Oct.-6. An un kbowu piisoner, locked in the Gor7 nelins jail at midnight last night, met a horrible end early this morn iug, his body be jog found in the middle of the jail floor with the inv sidet of the building . badly charred frorn a fire which . the imprisoned man is supposed to have caused by smoking. ' ' ., The prisoner, who was a good looking man pf. about SO years,, was looked up for being drunk and! dis orderly; The fire did 'not gain sufc fficient headway, owing to 'lack of draft, to. reaoh, the outside of the consequent' ly wa4 notdiscovered " until "nearly this morning. V i At an inquest this morning noth ing could be discovered on the dead man's body to disclose his identity, and be will fill an unknown grave at Cornelius. He told one man at Cornelius yesterday that he was from, Chicago. He : did ' not have the appearance of a confirmed hobo. He was of light complexion. ; His clothes were burned off for the most part, but he is supposed to have met" death through asphyxiation before the flames reached Turn. - DROWNED IN FLOOD TWENTY VICTIMS AT, LEAST - ' LOST THEIR LtVES. . ' Stven Men in Oklahoma .Watching Bridge 'Are Missing TrainB :'Are Stalled Damage in '. 1 , New Mexico .Cannot ' Now Ba Estimated " t ' Other News. Santa Fe, N: '-M., Oct. . 4. Re- v- - SAVED HIS LIFE. , . , - j. W- Davenport, Wingo. Ky., writes. June 14,1902: -'I want to tellyoulbe-. heve Balla'.d's Snow Liniment saved my life. I was under the treatment of two doctors, and they told me one f : my lungs Vas entirely gone,.- and- the .other badly affected, -. I also had a lump in my side I don't thiok I could, have lived -over two months longer. -1 was induced by a friend to try- BauenTs SnOW Lini ment The first application gave me. great relief; two fifty cent bottles cored me sonnd and well. It is a wonderful' medicine and I Tecommend it to suffering humanity. 25c, 50c, $1.00. -Sold by Graham & Worthim, " . . .!; .- t r ,. the city and. ran in streams through residences and business houseB. So far as known no . lives, were. .lost. The Roswell Opera bouse and about , 7 : i -r . 1 1 ne rosweii upera nou porw receiveu new a U1UH"UM business and residence, houses Pu . .I 1 lerr"7 "u"w j collapsed. . ..The jdike that was erect Chefoo. OJt. 6. Shortly after midnight this morning the boom- fng of big guns was heard outside of the harbor of - Chefoo, and the cannonade quickly increased in rap? idity and intensity, lhere is no minds ot any 01 tne - - - Philomath Items J. Moses and family will move to Corvallis Wednesday Miss Nellie Clark of Portland, came to Philomath Saturday to re' sume her studies at College of Phil omath, is--. t ; j 5 . ; '. Rev. . McElroy and family . will move to, Oregon City , this week : Mr. Ambler is - :puilding a new property -on that the loss, of life occurred in the past week is greater than heretofore (.believed. At least 20 peCrsons per ished," and all : Bections have not baeri definitely heard from.' I, . . Ten Santa. Fe passenger trains are tied no "at . Santa-Fe tonight, but passengers are beinz sent East; and West over the Rock Island and Southern Pacific roads connection; being effected ' through 5 the " Santa Fe ventrar wmcn resumed, opera tions today. 'f1. . Oklahoma City, O. T., Oct. 4, One man has been beard from, sev en are stilrmiBBlng and the 'names of six are known of the party "of eight men who went' down "with the wagon uriugo ueiwoou uoiiugiup. and Purcell last night at '9 oclock after: battling .with ithe -Swift 'rush of waters' for many hours in ' their vain" attempt tOT)revent the bridge from going, the only connection be tween the two towns. Judge Hock- who lives at Byers, near Lex ington, is the man heard from, but ne can tell nothing ot ' the other men. '"""- " ;"' '''..' As all telegraph and telephone wires in the south and Bouthwest portions of Oklahoma and the south eastern part of the Indian ' territory in the flooded districts are down, information is hard to get, but that obtainable is to the Effect that the people ofe the city here that a great ,. ,A :t,. KrrQ;noD blSlUferogeBA a bo Of the harbor, it IS believed that h?nntA 'irianr ' - wai-eis. aio reucuiug. auuvi-iTirooHosyrapr'omrraeo'ii th Rncoinn flfifit within the harbor Mr.- rugsley, ot tne nrmot rags- ley & Soott, has moved into the residence which he purchased from Mr. Hawkins, of Port Arthur made its final dash for the open bp a and has been in cepted by the Japanose warships. Others believe the .Russian ves sels made an attempt to reach the harbor of Chefoo, where they could dismantle after safely coming with in the shield of neutrality. St..Petersburg, yet. b. It is ru mored here tnat the Port Arthur fleet hss made a sortie out . of .the horboJ and engaged the Japanese squadron. lhere is considerable commotion at the war office, -where dispatches have been received, but no confirm at ion of the report is yet obtaina ble. All S Petersburg believes, how ever, that the Port Arthur fleet has made another dash for the open sea or for the nearest neutral port; and that the Japanese fleet is endavbr- ins to prevent" the Russians . from escaping. 7 ' :. Miss Emma Barber and Mr. Wal ter Newton were married last Wed nesday and have gone to Alsea to spend their honey moon. "" Prof; 0. V. White is building att addition to his residence. "... Elder Mauer, of Salem, preached at Beulah churoh last Sunday morning. : Rev. Jones has been verv sick the past week. Rev. Parker preach ed in his place last Sunday. ' " : E. W. S. PRATT, . The Jeweler and Optician. Washington; Oct. 4. Henrv . C. Payne, postmaster-general"- of " the United States, amember of the re publican committee, r & stalwart of his party, with the history of which iq his home state ana nationality, he had been ideutined for many years, died at his apartments at the Arlington Hotel at 6:13 tcnight aged. 60 years.' "Death was due . to disease of the mitrar Talve and dl lation. of the .heart.. . ... . Air. fayne naa Deen in poor health for at least two years, bnt bis last illness covered only seven daysman attack of heart trouble last week;' 'precipitating" the end, at a time when, after a rest, he appear ed to have recovered a small meas ure of the vitality impaired by years or arduous labor. Death- this af- tet noon came after nearly six hours of unconsciousness.. . ' '. .. JPiMeer Gun Store. Bunters Supplies, Tisbing Cackle Sporting Goods. . SKWTN'G IACIIXXE EXTRAS Stock of 6. BocJes at Bm Bargain Bellefountain Notes. . Farmers are busy; sowing' fall grain. bOme few have hmshedSQw? ing while others are just beginning: School commenced in our burg Monday, the 3d, with Miss Dunlap as principal and Miss Allie Reader as primary teacher. jg Mr, and Mrs. Virsil Landing' ham returned - from-Portland Tues' day.! VThey are for' tho. present at the borne of the bride's brother,- T K: Fawcett. ' . . , . '; Mrs. G. - W. Howard had the mis fortune to have ber knee" thrown out of place recently. - .r . Several of nur farmers have pur chased disk plows Among others' we notice W. S. ' Humphrey,' David Hoggins, J. L. Caton and George Humphrey. Teams from Oorvallis are haul ing clay from the farm of H.; T. Bn&tow. " . - - P. A. KLINE LIVESTOCK AUCTIONEER y .- , s- CORVALLIS, OR. Office at Huston's Hardware Store. : Pv . O. Address. Box ir. Pays highest prices for all kinds of Live Stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. Xwenty years experience. ; ...... . : Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 4 The South Casadian river,-west of here, which has never been so high as during the present flood, has caused great damage to railway tracks and bridges, washing out the 'Frisco bridge, five miles west of pend your evenings m the Thomas, and bridges on all roads Study of.boakkeeping, penmanship. west ot Purcell, I. X. . A great wave snortnana and typewriting, m of water rushed down the river the Lorvalus Business Colleg without warning, driving people Irom their houses in the bottoms, So far as known no lives have been lost. Ardmore, I. T., Oct. 4 The Ca nadian river near Purcell is higher - ine inorougn, snort, and com plete courses in the business col lege meets the wish vof earnest students. 20 to 30 weeks and we place you in a position. ed by the city was washed out.; ; There have been no trains either north or south einceThureday.. The railroad bridges over the Pecos riv er, have been; washed away.. .' ' '; Seed For Sale. 7 - Vetch hayj Speltz, rK li-h ; rye grass seed, l second-h i .d -gon axle '3 1-4. . 1 1 Kitelamo : woven wire fence machine. 1; gaeg plow; i5roords joak wood. .cTbeBojr are bar'gafns :c in machinery, ;.; - are neatly as good., as pew except . wagon; and can order. i: from,-..-Corvallis: by telephone. ; - i; ., i.-iiss -'iii ct.ii :Xe, L Brooks.j r . , VTHE BEST DOCTOR.: ;,., r Rev. B. C Horton,- Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes, July 19, .1899. ''X have used in my family Ballard's Sqpw Lini ment and Horehound Syrup,: and they have proved certainly satisfactory.: The liniment is the best we- have ever used for headache and pains. The cough syr up has been our doctor for the last eight years." 25c, 50c, i.oo.- - Sold by Gra ham & Wortbam :; ; was reported tonight from Taloga, but it is thought if the water goes down at the present rate not much damage could be caused by a sec ond rise. - - " The Santa Fe depot at Purcell had four feet of water in it this inbrnihgand tonight it to said it is tlear, ;Sihc6. last night the Erd and Anaaaritq Driuge-in aqao; tne aa- pulpa-DeDniHOa division bridge of the 'Frisco at Francis, I. T., the Choetow bridge at Calvin,. I. T have gone down. Santa Fe trains coming into this city from the north go as far as Noble and come back, Trains east on the Choetow cannot go farther than Holdehville. West on the' same road they turn back frbra Geary.; No 'mails have been had from the South and Southwest for many hdurs.'and it is not known when any can' be had from these sections: " ' r- y s The Rock Island today sent out a large number of men west to re pair its track and clearing away for the building of bridges Cures Winter Cough. -T.E. Gover. ioi 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. oottie ot More- - 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, 56, J 1.00. Sold by Graham & Wortham. - - Notice t-i Creditors. Notice 1 herebv elvon to all persons that the undersigned has been appointed guardian oU the estate ot James W. Dunn, deueased,by the county court of theState ol Oregon, for Ben ton county and has --qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are - hereby notified to present the same, to the undersign ed at the office of W. S. McFadden 1st tNatlonal Bank bulldingrCorvallis, Oregon, duly veri fied within six months from this ydate. . Bated Sept 14, 1904. ' '. . ' '' - ' Guardian of said Estate. ' ' Las Vegas, N. M., Oct. 4. "In the history of the Santa Fe no such damage ias been sustained before as in that stretch' declared Gener al Manager Mudge, ' who arrived here today after walking nine miles through Shoemaker Canyon. Ful ly five miles of "track have? -been washed . away and two great iron bridges are gone. In places the washout is complete, - the entire roadbed having been destroyed be yond hope of repair.; It will -be he cessary to blast a long distance in the solid bluff in order -to ; build a new roadbed. Mr. Mudas said Sun day is the earliest : possible date at which even a 10-mile transfer can be made, and by no possibility can a train be brought ' through before October 14. A train from Trinidad, Colo. reached " Springer - tonight, trains will move south 'from here tomorrow. - ' : - , ' A Las Vegas merchant made an effort to drive to Mora today, but was unable to get within five miles of the townJ He passed Loma Par da and saw only one booss 'stand ing; ' ; .. , ' a Summons. - '.. ' In the Circuit Court of the State ot . Oregon for the County pf ienton. Ella Tyler, Plaintiff, : : ; : - : " . - vs. . Howard Tyler, Defendant. : ; " - . Tq Howard Tyier, above . named defendant, In the name of the State of Oregon- you are ' hereby required and commanded tQ appear and answer the complalut filed against you In the above entitled suit in said court .on or be fore Monday the 28th day of November, 1904, and If you fail goto appear and answer thV plain tiff will take a. decree against you for the relief demanded in complaint herein, tbwit: A decree dissolving the marriage; ' contract now existing between yoa-and the plaintiff and for the care and custody of Homer Tyler and Fran e Tyler, the issue of said marriage, by the plaintiff and further decreeing her the costs and disbursements of this suit against ' you. : This summons is published by. order of the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, County Judge of Benton County .Oregon -duly made on -September 12, 1904, in and by which order it Is prescribed that this summons be published In the .Corval lls Times, for six consecutive, and successive weeks. . The date of the first publication ot this summons is Sept-I7, i904. : . . 'f : W-S. McFADDEN, Attorney for Plaintiff, Roswell, N M., Oat. 4. Ro3well is a scene of desolation.. The flood that started Thursday night has re- ceaea. - ma aamage win be over $100,000.. For days it was impos sible to get in telegraphic commun ication'' with outside : points. The electric plant was 'flooded and the city was in darkness, i Water was three feet deep in the main part of Gorvallis & Eastern Railroad Time -Card Number 22. For Yarjuina: . i -- , : Train leaves "Albany. .,'....12:45 p. m ' - Corvallis...... 1:45 p. m "; " arrives Yaquina. . ; . ... , 5:40 p. m Returning: Xeaves Yaquina. . ." ... . . . ... ' 7:15 a. m i Leaves Corvallis. .. ; ujo a. m - Arrives Albany . ... . J2:j5 P m J For Detroit! . -, . - iieaveB Aioany..... imp.m Arrives Detroit : '. 6 .0 0 p. m 4. from Detroit: ' Leaves Detroit. ...... ......6:30 a. m ? Arrives Albany ............. 1 1 :iS a. 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 ' - - i;--;. i' ' ' Train No 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbuah and other mountain resortsj eaves Albany at 1:00 p. m., reaching Detroit at 6:00, giv- . ing ample time to reach the Springs the same day. ... , . For further information apply to - ' Edwin Stonb, - - Manager-. H. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. Thos. Cockrell Agent Albany.