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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1904)
Gorvallis Times. Official Paper of Benton County. OOBTAIXIS, OBEGOJC, DEC 10, 19M. " ' 7tf CBADWICK WOMAN. : "When a real live sensation is wanted, there must be a woman in it. The' shooting of James Fisk Jr. by Edward Stokes was not sensational so much because it was , Fisk that was shot, or that he was shot by Stokes, but because Josie Mansfield was behind the scenes. The feud between Henry Ward Beech er and Theodore Tilton was not sensational merely because it was a row between two remarkable men, but because there was a Mrs. Tilton. Much ot the sensational in the land fraud cases at Portland is due to tbe incident that Marie Ware is a defendant and that she is described as dashing and pretty. If there is one thing in which women stand pre-eminent, it is in the ability, . when they see fit, to paralyze the natives, and in this respect, Mrs. Chadwick is the main guy. Mr. Chadwick never would have been heard of, but for the fact that he is the husband of lier. The president and cashier oi the Citizen's National bank of Cleveland, Ohio, never heard of outside their ; own town a week ago, are familiar persons now to every man, woman and child in the United States, and all because of her. The whole world is watching with keen interest the dramatic denouements in the caieer of this woman, who obtained loans of millions and spent the money as lavishly as she borrowed, who broke banks and bankers with a celerity and eclat unexampled, who had .her origin in an humble home in Canada, but by her wits and witchery has lived for years in all the lavish luxury of an Oriental princess, and whose final pyrotech nics cap the climax of things sen sational for all time. Living for a time on the alms of an indigent sister, deriving sustenance at other times as a clairvoyant, serving three years in a penitentiary for fraud, born with a penchant for forgery and false pretence develop' ing her sphere until she made banks and bankers believe And 1 rew Carnegie, the richest of the rich, to have borrowed great sums of her her last and dizziest dash in the sensational seems incredible, yet it is all true, as the defunct banks and disgraced bankers know too well. Men have their powers, and bents, and fortes but when the task to be done is to be full of fireworks sky rockets and slambang. the big actor in it must be a woman. AN ENDED CHAPTER. 2 THESE WON PRIZES. AH the Creffield Victims Restored, and all at Home Hypnotism did it. Mrs. Frank Hurt and Miss Attie Bray arrived Thursday from Salem and are now at the Hurt home in this city. All the members of the family are again at the fireside, fully restored in mind, and fast re gaining bodily strength. Almost the unanimous testimony of each is that in the present reunion there is apparent wakening from a long nightmare, a fact that confirms the view that meny have long held, that it was hypnotic influence that was responsible for manifestatfons of religious zeal during recent months. Those in best position to know are fully convinced this is the correct theory, and those who passed under its influence and suf fered from it, were helpless under the will of a mind that in some way held control of their acts. Such things be in the world, and it is not of the remarkable that the influence suggested is responsible for all that has transpired. Of those recently at Salem, Miss Hartley is the only one left at the hospital, and she is expected home before a very long time. All of the others are fully restored, and the end of the unfortunate chapter is here. Get it Free. A $5 diamond ring at Pratt's, Ticket with rach $1 worth of goods purchased between Dc 5th and Jan 5th. Lucky number takes the ring. d7tf At the Poultry Show Exhibition is Popular and Splendid. ; : Far beyond the . most sanguine expectations of its promoters, the poultry show is in f uH blast at the Opera House, with everybody as visitors. The awards were made' yesterday, and the names of the winners and prizes won, are . on each coop. Yesterday -afternoon was Ladies Day, and many took tea at the show. The list of awards below, which is not" quite complete gives an idea of the number of birds, their character, and , who owns them. - So far as made when the Times went to press, the awards are; . . - . . ..: . . ' Blue Andalusians Twelve Entries. Cockrels First. D. M. . Cal- breath, Monmouth. Second, Fal- berta Poultry Yards, Gresham. Third. D. M. Calbreath. Fourth, D. M. Calbreath. Hens First, Filberta. . Second, Third and Fourtbl D. M. Calbreath Pullets First, Calbreath, Sec ond, Calbreath. Third and Fourth Filberta. Light Brahams Five Entries. All to R. C. Kigeiv Silver Gray Dorkings Six Entries. All prizes to Al W. Nemby, Am ity, Ore. White Muscovy Ducks Two Entries. All to A. A. Hulburt, Albany. Pekin Ducks Two Entries. . All toxEd Schoel, Albany. '.' Gray Call Ducks Two Entries. All to W. H. . Hulburt, Albany. Embden Geese Four Entries. Ganders First, Ed Schoel. Second, Mrs. J. A. Bachanan, Cor vail is. . Goose First, Mrs. J,-. A. Bu chanan. Second, Ed Schoel. Silver-Spangled Hamburgs Nine Entries. All to J. M. Porter, Corvallis. Black Langshan- Three Entries. All to Frank JFenwick, Portland. S. C. Brown Leghorns Eight Entries. Cock First, S. E.Beal, Cor vallis. Cockerels First, John Stevess, Portland. Second. S. E. Beal. Hens First nnd "second,-"'" S. E. .Beal.- Pullet First and second, S. E. Beal. R. C. Brown Leghorns-Six Entries. All to W. H. Hulburt, Albany. S. C Buff Leghorns Sixty-Three Entries. Cock First, L. B. Zell, Miltoo, Ore. Second, W. J. Fisher, Al bany. Third and fourth, Gene T. Simpson, Corvallis. MCockrels First and fourth, G. . Simpson. Second, Ed Schoel. Mhird, A. L Knisely, Corvallis. -Hen First, G. M, Simpson. Second, Ed Schoel. Third, W. J. Fisher. Fourth, Chas. McAllister, Seattle. ...-. Pullets First, G. M. Simpson. Second, Chas. McAllister. Third, LeeG. Davis, Albany. Fourth, G. M. Simpson. White Leghorns Eighteen Entries. Cock First, Ed Schoel. Sec ond, A. A. Hulburt. Third, Ed Schoel. Cockerels First, A. A. Hulburt. S. C Black Minorcas-SeVen Entries. Cock First, T.L Hoskins.New- berg. Cockerel Third, F. B. Smith, Corvaliis. " I Hen First and second, J. L. ! Hoskins. Buff Orpingtons-Twenty-Eight Entries. Cockrel First and second, F. L. Miller. Hens First, second and third. F. L. Miller. Fourth. Tohn S. Moore, Independence. Pullets First, second and third. F. L. Miller. Fourth, John S. Moore. Buff Plymouth Rocks-Six Entries. No competition. All prizes wen to Mrs. J. A. Buchanan. r , Rhode Island Reds-Twenty-one Entries. Cock First, W. A. Bates, Cor vallis. Second, C. W. Vunk of Albany. Third, Filberta. Cockerel First, and second. C. W. Vunk. Third, W. A. Bates. Fourth, C. W. Vunk. Hens First, Filberta. Second. W. A. Bates. Third, Filberta. Fourth, W. A. Bates. Pullets. First and Second. Fil berta. Third. W. A. Bates. Fourth, Lee G. Davis, Albany. Black Spanish-Six Entries. No competition. Thos. Boulden received all prizes. - Bronze Turkeys-Two Entries. No competition. Ed Schoel takes all prizes. ; ' Everything Needed for XMAS GIFTS . Under One Roof. AT THE BUSY BIG 5TQRE Our Holiday Stocks were never so. beautitul and comprehensive as they are this year. You can make ) our Christmas purchases now out ot full assortments and at your leasure, avoiding the great crowds that will come later on, and if goods are to be shipped, insure their cert? in del ivery on time. ; : . , s " We will hold purchases made now and deliver them - " to you any day in December that you want themV Games': - Crokinole and combination game boards. A large assortment of these novel and fasinating games with plenty of excitement on land or sea. From 25c to $3.50. Dolls Xmas Fair 1904 You'll find here a collection of every nationality i and description. Some are dressed very stylish while others are ready for dressing. ' Bring the little folks and visit them. 5c, 10c, 25c, 1.00 mp to 7.50. Pictures and Decorated Ware I have a fall assortment in cups, saucers, dishes, lamps etc. From 5 cents to $5.00 - Handkerchiefs For ladies and gentlemen) in plain, silk, hemstitched, lace and embroidered edges of all kinds. ' All new. 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 50c, 75. Ties, Mufflers, Gloves And suspenders. The latest designs and colors in values that can't be beat, . .v' 25 cents to $1.50 ; ' x Inlaid Wood Novelties and Basketry: v ;p Somethi-entirely- different than has. ever before shown in this city. Boxes in all shapes . and sizses. Hand carved and inlaid with bark and fancy wood, 25c to $3. Baskets for sewing, gloves, handkerchiefs and many other uses. Some are made to be lined, and drawn with ribbons while others are ready for use 5c to 1.25. . , Albums Photo and autograph al bums of every description. 25c. to $5. Purses and Auto Bags all new and novel at 25 cents to $2.50 Collar 6c Cuff Boxes Glove and Handkerchief, J e wel and Work Boxes. A more beautiful assortment than ever of these goods 50c to $2.50 Ladies Furs Rich furs at low prices during holidays. $1.50, 2.50 3.00 up to 9.00 Toilet Cases In all the latest novel ties 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 up to $5.00 Overcoat Special The finest and best line we have ever had. - All at a reduced price during the. month $5.00 to $18. r Xmas felippers. For ladies and - gentlemen. Our lin is large and very attractive, See window display 50 to $2.00 The Busy Big store is now at its best and I would like you to eome and look at our Christmas display. That's all I ask ' v S.L. Kline GORVALLIS, OREGON. Mail orders promptly filled. Cornice, Roofings Guttering'and all kinds of sheet metal work.. In connection with J. H. SIMPSON Hardware Store. .11. OJiH's music Rouse of Albany, Oregon removed to 350 Alder street Portland Oregon. Write - for prices, save money. Special atten- " tion to mail orders ; . a Cecilian, the Perfect f Piano Player. Gin IS BflillB. Let Santa Glaus put good things in the stocking, But we put good things in the stomach. ... Everything Fresh. Satisfaction Guaranteed Oranges, Wax Beans, Turkey, Lemons, Asparagras, Macaroni Bananas, Corn, Cider, ' Apples, Tomatoes, , Mushrooms, Grapes, Mincemeat, Catsups, Figs, Honey, . ; Capers, Cranberries, Preserves, Worcester Sauce, Celery, Cheese, Chow Chow, Lettuce, 7 : ' Oysters, Salad Dressing, . - Onions, Shrimps, Mustard, Sweet Potatoes, Lobsters, Olives, French Peas, Plum Puddings Sour Krout, Etc. Don't Forget We have a large stock of Candies, Nuts, Cookies, Fancy Crackers; Nabiscos, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Orange andl Lemon Peel, Glazed Cherries,' Pineapple and Ginger, Pop corn and Xmas Candies. See the nice things in our window. RHODES' GROCERY.