County fckrk's
'.flirt.
Vol. XVlI.-No. 35.
CORVAIiLIS, OREGON, OCTOBER 29. 1904.
H.F. FRTTSnt Kdttor,
and Proprietor
3
You - are -Invited'
TO CALL
AND INSPECT OUR
GREATLINE '
" ' - " ;
. - ' '-. - -J '9f - - ;' . - V
Ladies Jackets, . ,
Misses Jackets,
, Children's Jackets.
From one of the leading Cloak
Houses in the United States.
jteue fso eiud
A big spipment of. Gents Suits,
Overcoats and Shoes. ,
See the goods, get the prices" nd
it will pay you.
J. H. HARRIS.
CONNECTICUT NEWS
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR ASSURES
LEADER HIS STATE IS X
' NOT DOUBTFUL.'
Judge Parker Entertains a Hun
dred Prominent Democrats
from Four States General
Miles and McCarren See --
Democratic Victory '.
Cropping Out. -
Free Bus.
Fine Light Sample Rooms.
4t - "
J. Hammel, Prop.
Leading Hotel in Gorvallis. Recently opened. New;
brick building. Newly furnished, with, modern con-;
veniences. Furnace Heat, Electric Lights, Fire Es-!
capes.- Hot and cold water on every floor. Fine single j
rooms. Elegant suites. Leading house in the Willam-;
ette Valley.
Rates: $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 per day. ;
"An ounce of preven
tion is worth a pound
of cure."
condition of the eyes by
and you'll prevent at he
same time years ofmis-
The jeweler and Optician.
.r onr nun lorc. i
New York, Oct. 24. New York
World: Judge Parker had one - of
the bueiest days of the oampaigti
Wednesday. He held a half dozen
important but informal conferencee
with ma lieutenants and received
nearly a hundred prominent demo
crats from three or four states. His
headquarters at the Hotel Seville
were crowded all day long, and the
candidate held several conferences
with democratic leaders last night.
Among those who called on , him
during the day were Alexander H.
Robertson and Henry A. Bishop,
candidates respectively for governor.
and lieutenant-governor of Connec
ticut, Mr. Robertson was the bear'
er of the' most encouraging kind of
reports from .his state. He told
Judge Parker that the democrats
held the state safe, according to the
most conservative estimates. .
"I have every assurance," " said
Mr. Robertson, "that' Connecticut!
will be found in the democratic
ranks. The last few days . have
made a perceptible difference in the
situation and to my mind there is
no longer any doubt that both the
national and state tickets will "be
victorious."- ' - '
. General Nelson A Mileswas-one
of the earliest callers on the candi
date. ' Ha .toliUudgaiJ'arfs.abat
he. was gainiug strength every day
of the campaign and that .when
election day arrived he would cer
tainly be swept into' the White
House on a tidal wave of popular
votes. General Miles has recently
been in the West.
"So far as my impressions direct
me," said the general, "there is not
the least room for doubt as to the
outcome cf this election. Every
sign indicates that Judge Parker
will be elected. The republicans
are certain to get a surprise when
the votes 01 the western states is
counted. Oat there it -is plainly
evident that: there has been a re
vulaion of feeling. Some of the
states that are now counted as close
but safely republican are likely to
be found in the democratic column
when the time comes.
"Everywhere that I have been
one thing, has- been apparent and
that is that the republicans are not
satisfied with the situation, though
of course there is no end of republr
can talk about a clean sweep."
Another caller at the Seville was
Congressmen Bowers, of Miesissip
pi. There were delegations from
several other states, and all brought
the same report that the demo
crats was gaining in strength daily.
Senator McCarren hurried over
from democratic state headquarters
at the Hoffman house late t in the
afternoon for a conference with the
candidate on the situation in Brook
lyn. He was closeted with Judge
Parker for nearly an hour, the chief
topic of discussion being the heavy
registration in all of the city dis
tricts. -' ;
"The greater the registration,"
said Senator McCarren afterward,
"the more certain is democratic
success. This unusually heavy reg
istration means that the independ
ent and mugwump voters are all
coming out this year, and they nev
er come out except when gunning
for some candidate. They never
come out to vote for somebody, but
to put in a ballot against him for
some reason. In the face of the reg
istration figures democratic victory
is assured."
duet. A check list was presided
over by three young women, who
handed to each voter a ballot on
which was prialed the names of the
republican, democratic and. prohi
bition presidential candicates. The
socialist nominee was ignored. ;.
- After-a'concort. by. members of
the College Club, who, with combs
for instruments, rendered "Yankee
Doodle" and other patriotic airs,
stump speeches .were made. Presi
dent Roosevelt was eulogized by
aubb morence waiting, who was
introduced . as 'Lieutenant Jack
Daebaway,", a rough rider.
; Miss Laura Rice, as ex Governor
Cocksure of New. Hampshire,, ful
minated against the democracy. -
j "Judge Parker was 'eulogized by
Miss Pauline Day,', who imperson
ated "'Michael O'Hooligan' of Tam
many Hall," and "General Clayton
Raymond," a Southern gentleman;
in the person of Miss Anna Holden.
Miss Holden discussed the race is
sue, and said the White House had
become a Black House. She said
sbe'carried her platform of princi
ples with her, and exhibited a de
vice which could be twisted into
various forms. - Her platform was
inspected by a third of those pres
ent, some admitting, that they bad
previously been in the dark "as to
what constituted a platform. ;
The . tea which, followed the
speeches-so engrossed the afternoon
of the political novitiater that fully
half of them forgot to vote:. : .,
The result was announced- as fol
lows: - Roosevelt, 39; Parker, 3;
Swallow, 2. ,
Hunters Supplies, Tisbing Cackle,
Sporting Goods.
SEVTXG MACHINE EXTRAS
Stock of e Bodes at Big Bargain
"""" - rrrrnrnrif jrrrjnr jrrl
"; For Sale.
One horse, 1250 pounds.
One mare, 1,350 pounds.
One McCoraack binder in good
order. One buzz saw and frame.
Ode harrow, one plow; also other
farm implements. ; Four fine lot!
improved. , Good small house, with
barn and fruit; -close to ; car ; line
in Portland. Will sell or. exchange
fcsiJorvallis property,, For further
C H. Everett, .
Corvallis, Oregon.
Residence corner Sacond and
Van Buren sts. v
PERSONAL MENTIONS
(ALBANY HERALD, OCT. 1903.)
Charles Galloway, ; of Browns
ville, was in Albany, to. take leave
of Dr. Darrin. - He reports that he
is about cured ot a most distressing
heart, stomach and liver trouble.
J. L. Oxford, of Brownsville, was
in town Saturday on his way to
Montana. It will be remembered
that he was cured of almost total
deafheSB by Dr. Darrin last June.
He can now hear as well as ever in
his life.' ;',
P. A. Racey, Jefferson, drove to
town on Saturday and reports that
he is absolutely and permanently
cured of deafness one ear, i3 years
ago, while Dr. Darrin was in Port
land, the other since the doctors so
journ in Albany. - .
K.: M; Crawford, of Calapooia
street, Albany, rejoices over his re
lief from eevere pains in his ; back
and kidneys, and feels five years
younger after two weeks' treatment
by Dr. Darrin.
W. W. Parrish of Sodaville, vis
ited the city last week and reports
the cure of hia deafness as permanent.
Dr. Darrin remains at the Hotel
Corvollis until Oct. 30, and then
goes to Dallas ro remain until Deo.
5, at Hotel Gail. . '
and rlflesv captured from the' Rus
sians odre receiving supplies f
ammunition and reinforcements. .
A Japanese forward movement is
daily; expected, and It is believed
that there Is heavy fighting ahead.
'.:" : ? y .
Atchinson Globe: Some one woo
doesn't like the Globe's style . in
writing up a wedding, sends in a
notice, ending in the following
language: "The young couple will
remain in Atchinson -several days.
When it will leave for St. Louis to
spend some days- with relatives, "
whereupon it will journey to its
new home in Illinois." The "it"
staggers us.: Is "it" correct? -
"General s Oku's Headquarters.
Oct. 21. via Fusan, Oct. 25. Both
armies are resting, on their arms.
contiguous skirmishes are. . occur- -
ring between outposte and patrols,
aqd the artillery is firing daily. A
great battle is expected south of the
Hun river, where heavy field works
have been erected. . Great numbers
ot Japanese reintorcemeuto tre
riving.
For Sale.
Fine Leicester bucks. Inqmre
or address
J. H. Edwards, Bellfountain.
1
St. Petersburg, Oct., 25.; There
is no news ot immediate import
ance from the Far East tonight.
.The indications are that both sides
are. heavily entrenching, although
it is believed General Kuropatkin
will be ready for a forward move
ment at an early moment, unless
heavy Japanese reinforcements com
pel him to resume : the : defensive.
Reports that Japanese reinforce
ments are arriving, taken in con
nection with the enforced inactivity
of the Russian forces on account of
the' weather, is felt to be a grave
factor in the situation. v.,There is
reason Ttobelte'W tlatihe"- Japanese
are drawing heavily on the Port
Arthur army as well as on Japan,
in hopes of securing a numerical su
pei ionty that will enable Field
Marshal Oyama to inflict a crushr
ing blow upon General Kuropatkin
when hostilities are resumed.
General Sakharpff, telegraphing
yesterday, reported that there was
no change in the situation. The
war office does not confirm the re
port that the Russians have occa
pied Bentsiaputze.
The official returns of tbe Kus
elan losses received up to date do
not exceed 30,000. General Saxha
roll telegraphs that there was no
fighting during the night of Octo
ber 23-24. - ,
Summons.
In the CI pen It Court of the. State . of' Oregon
for the County of Jenton.
Ella Tyler, PlalntUT, . . . . ' ,
vs.
Howard Tyler, Defendant. ;
To Howard Tyler, above named defendant.
In the name of the State nf Oresron. vnn RrA
hereby required and commanded to appear
and answer the eomplalut filed against yon In
the above entitled suit in said court - on or be
fore Monday the 28th day of Hovember. 1901, and
if yon fail so to appear and answer the plain
tiff will take a decree against you for the relief
demanded In complaint herein, towlt:
a uecree dissolving we marriage contract
now existing between vou and the TrialnttfP and
for the care and custody of Homer Tyler and
FranK Tyler, the issue of said marriage, by the
plaintiff and further decreeing her the costs
and disbursements of this suit against yon.
This summons is published by order of the
Hon. Virgil E. WatterB, County Judge of Benton
uounty,uregon amy made on September li,
19M, In and by which order it Is prescribed
that this summons be Dnbllshed in the lOoml
lis Times, for six consecutive and successive
weexs. xne cute ot tne unit publication ol this
summons Is Sept 17, X904.
' W- S. McFATlDEM.
Attorney for Plaintiff. . I
TRADE
MARS
GLOVES
Springfield, Mass., Oct. -22.
Springfield society women held a
mock election today and almost
unanimously indorsed Roosevelt.
The affair was under tbe auspices
of the College Club and was held ia
the quarters of the Women's Club.
About 100 women -were present.
The election was conducted on
the Australian system and follow
ed closely the proceedure at state
electione. . Wooden booths were
constructed of coarse lumber and
the floors were sprinkled with eaw-
In Black, White and Colors
Price $1.50, : Every,, pair gu
aranteed, For sale by
Nolan & Callahan.
Wanted.
Highest price paid for
pullets. - S. B. Bane.
young
Gorvallis & Eastern
Railroad
Time Card Number 22.
a For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m
' " Corvallis 1:45 p. m
" arrives Yaquina........ 5:40 p. m
t Betnrninsr:
Leaves Yaquina.. .. 7:1s a. m
Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. tn
Arrives Albany ............ 12:15 p. m
3 For Detroit: ' ,
leaves Albany 1:00 p. m
Arrives Detroit. 6:00 p. m
4 from Detroit;'
Leaves Detroit. 6:30 a, m
Arrives Albany 11:15 a. m
Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time
to connect with S P south bound train,
as well as riving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north
bound train.
Train No 2 connects with the S F trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser
vice to Newport ana adjacent Deacnes,
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves 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
. . EDwnSwn,
Manager.
li. H. (Jroiuse, Agent uorvalus.
Thoa. Cocktell, Agent Albany.
Mukden, Oct. 24. The Russian
forces on the left again crossed the
Sbakee river on October 21, and are
now pushing forward towards the
Japanese positions an they advance
The same Kussian batteries are con
tinually bombarding the Japanese,
who can be plainly seen busily en
gaged in the making of trenches.
This plan of the Russians, to in
trench as they advance, was adopt
ed because it was found in the re
cent big battle that it was found
impossible to advance without some
protection in the face of the Japan
ese Bhrapnel fire.
- The Russian batteries are now
better screened than they were
former engagements, but the troops
on both sides apparently make no
great efforts to conceal themselves
The KusBian and Japanese ar
mies are now separated by less than
four miles and the whole field of
operations of both armies can plain
ly be seen.
Tbe question of fuel is becoming
a sarious one. The greater part of
the Chinese corn has already been
used for fuel and fodder, while most
of the houses . in the Chinese villa
ges have been destroyed and their
wood used for fuel.
Without fuel and without shelter
beyond that provided by tents, it
seems imDOSsible for the armies to
remain in the field during the in:
creaelng cold weather.
' The respective armies retain
somewhat peculiar positions. Their
advanced forces are lying in the
trenches 700 yards apart, arid their
inaction cannot be explained. For
five days the Japanese have not at
tempted to make the advance for
which the Russians seem to be
waiting. The outposts and patrols
on both sides are in cloBe touch and
there is occasional firing by the
light artillery batteries. The Jap
anese are Bending down the guns
ar-
Belief j-sntaia ; Notea, g--
Mrs. H. T. Bristow is spending a
few days in Eugene visiting rela
tives.,- - . - '-
Miss Edith Rees of Newbnrg is
visiting friends intthis vicinity.
T. M. Bradley had the misfor
tune to loBe one of his horses re
cently.
Robert Perin of Turner, called
on his brother,' D. Perin, of this
place as he was returning from St.
Louis, where he spent some months
visiting relatives and friends and the
scenes of early childhood, and tak
ing in the fair also.
Miss Bertha Edwards has seour- ,
ed a school at Summit which will
commence the 31 inst.
Josie Benham expects to work in
the teleph one office at Corvallis.
Mrs Fortson of Sairamento, Cal.
is visiting her brother, J. L. CatOD,
of this vicinity.
H. T. Bristow is packing apples
for the market.
J. W. Walters while in Portland
recently, purchased a Donkey en
gine which will arrive this week
and will be put in operation &t
once.
Farmers have
their fall sowing.
about completed
Ralston Health $4
Shoes always at the
front. ,
. : S, L. KLINE
Exclusive selling agt.
Corvallis, Or.
To Hunters.
Alf'personsare hereby warned
not to trespass on our lands, sit
uated 8 miles south cf Corvallis,
either by hunting or otherwise.
T. W. B. Smith.
J. G. Smith.
Yaquina Oysters.
Gasoline Wood Saw.
Those desiring wood sawed can.
secure services by leaving word at
J. K. Berry's. We save you wood
by using our own fuel- Our charg
es are no higher than others. BJ
WEBoddy.
Bean tin ' - ThBKind Voa Have Always BaagS