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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1905)
p ! III ij ' f ' ' ' ' II Vol. XVIII.-No. 17. CORVALLIS, OREGON. JULY 21. 1905. B.F. IBVTNB and c"f jrl dlt Summer GlearanGe ale! Great Bargains in all Departments Big Stock to make your selections Get our Prices and make Gomparison. Fine Light Sample Rooms. IH ; Hotel ;. kSlMK lorvallis --Sj . . sa J. C. Hammel, Prop. Leading HoteFin Oorvallis. 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 rooms. Elegant suites. Leading house in the Willam ette Valley. t $1 0, $1.25 and $2.00 per day. Star Brand Shoes are Better! For Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, Notions, Fruits, Meats, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, see . & & . WELLSHER 6c GRAY. Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce 1 Star Brand Shoes are Better! SLEEPING IN PARKS ALL GRASSY PLACES IN NEW YORK CITY THROWN OPEN. Keep-Off-theGrass Signs Are Sus pended While Hot Weather Continues. rt New York, July 25. New York Sun: "Come and sleep on -the grasrin the parks," was the invita tion Manhattan eent out last night, and the people responded by thous ands. From the little triangle south of Cooper U nion to the elopes ot Rivemde rark and in all the downtown small parks the grass. the benches and the grand stands were populous. The "keep off-the- graes eigne were called in. . They won t De put out again this summer, either, if I can help it," said Park Commissioner Pallas. He sent a letter to Police Commis sioner McAdoo in the afternoon, of fering the parka within his jurisdic tion in the.boroughs of Manhattan and Richmond to the weary and the overheated people, and this order from Commissioner McAdoo was read in all the station houses last night; "By direction of Park Com missioner Pallas, ou will permit the public to walk, sleep and lounge on the grass or benches in all the parks within your precincts, day and night, 'during the hot spell, if they to desire." ? . It did not take long for the news to et about. By 9 P. M. Mulber ry Bend Park, in the Italian quar ter, looked like the beach at Coney Island on a not day. lnere were over 5UUU women ana cnnaren there, with a fair per. centsge of men. The , sleepers, took to the grass until there wasn't an availa ble spot. Then they rilled up the band etand square, where there were more wo men than in both the others, the men kept to the wst side of the park, giving up the east side to the women. ANOTHER GRAND THROUGH Seaside Excursion Detroit to Newport & Return Sunday July 30, 1905 BASE BALL! Corvallis vs. Sftetz ... ' Return Game - Numerous attractions, in cluding boating, surf bathing, crossing the bar, fishing- and the above game of base ball. Train leaves Albany at , 7:30, Corvallis at - 8:00, Philomath at 8 :12. Arrives at Newport at 12:00 noon. ,Boat leaves' Newport at 5:30 instead of 5:00 giving nearly six hours at the beach. Fare, Albany Corvallis Philomath, $1,50 round trip. NOW LIES IN THE LAND FOUGHT TO FREE. Imposing Ceremony at Landing of Body From the Brooklyn and . Tran3fer to Temporary . ' . Vault' at Annapolis. Annapolis, M. D., July 24 The body of John Paul Jones now rests on American soil, housed temporar GalesbUrg, 111 , July 26. "I would like to have a hand in hanging Stuyvesant Fish," said Governor La Follette, of Wisconsin, this fore' noon. Governor La toilette was very tired and angry. . tlis sanguinary desire came from wretched scenes he had witnessed on a badly c-owd ed Illinois Central train, were wo men and children were herded in cars reeking with smoke, liquor and profanity and forced to stand for hours. i ,1 he. governor . said the cars were "Every body .in the park -wore -as pery-diyanrLthat he himself had Popular Grocery & Crockery Good Things For Eating Eggs. ; Fresh and- always direct , from the hens. . - Butter Always Fresh from the Dairies, tasty and good. Pickles. Sweet and sour. Hienzes sour, bottle and bulk. See our Garden Truck, nothing but best, grown by good gardeners. The best canned Fruits and Vegetables on the 'market. OUR METHODS OF BUSINESS - ' All appeal to the thrifty housewife who wants the very best groceries for the least money-, HERE IS THE STORE p. m.:zier6lf. little clothing as the law allowed. A shirt and a pair of trousers suffic ed for the men, while most of the children slept under the stars in their birthday dress. There were over 5000 who sought relief at the William H. Seward Park, at East Broadway and Jeffer son streets. Only the benches at Battery . Park were overcrowded. Few sought comfoit on the grass. The permission appealed mighti ly to dwellers along the Norton River. In De Witt Clinton Park early in the evening were at' least 4000 persons, most of them women and children. A large number of them had made arrangements to spend the night out of doors and had brought pillows and blankets. Coverings were unanimously voted to be unueccessary. On the bank sloping down the river from Riverside Drive . space was at a premium in the early eve ning. , There was a breeze off the river, and weather conditions were quite comfortable It was not - ob servable that many intended to sjend the, night there, the bank be ing too steep in most places to in sure tranquil rest. Nevertheless in the late evening the bank was quite as crowded as earlier. Those who went into Central Park to keep cool were surprised when the police failed to turn them out at mignigbt. They hadn't yet heard of the new order. Many of them, upon learning that they mif Vit stay there all night if they chose went home and got pillows. ! -Through the side streets leading to the pars entrances could .be seen many Bohemians and Italians from the East Side making for the park with pillows .tucked; under their arms.,, ' . In some spots whole families were stretched out on the grass side by side. The favorite snota seem to be places wherethere was an incline or embankment. Many who are nightly , homeless and ' generally sleep-in areas and on- doorsteps, went into the park when the police found them in their usual haunts and told them of the new order. Morn'hgside and Mount Morris Parks, in Harlem, were both crowd ed.. At Jefferson Park, Qne Hun dred and Twelfth street - and East River, Harlem Italians were cele brating the fete of our Lady of Mt! Carmel, and hundreds of them slept in the Park after the celebra tion was over. ' , In the three Tenderloin parks the men deserted the benches for the grass, but the few women Bleepere stuck to the benches. In Madison been forced to stand for, two hours He did cot mind his own inconven ience, but thought it a hanging of' fense for a railroad president to per mit such wrongs to women and ba bies, eimply to save the .small ex Dense of putting on enough cars. A large audience heard Gover nor La - Follette's Chautauqua ad dress on "Railways and the Gov ernment," and he was frequently applauded. He paid his comph meats to Rockefeller as follows: "Now, you take Rockefeller. He gives lots of money to missionaries. His hands r ach out in all. direc tions. -They have teen in all in dustriee, and he is strangling and throttling them one after another there is nothing that gets away from him. "Charity? Great God! If he lived a million years, he could not expiate the crimes he has commit' ted in robbing his compititors." Speaking of the law on freight rates in Illinois, Governor La Fol lette said: - "You have a pretty tair law in this state on this subject, but it is not being enforced. Bring your railroad commission to time. The enthusiasm of the audience was aroused to the highest pitch when Mr. La Follette exclaimed: "I tbaok the Lord we have a man in the White' Mouse that dares as sail these corporations, lell me what other American president has id .-lared 'the railroad is a public A Very Close Call. "I suck to m'v engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked witn pain," writes v. vv. oeuamy, a lo comotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I was weak and pale, wittiout any appe tite' and all run down. As' I .was. about to give up, I got a bottle, of Electiic Bit ters, ana alter taking u, x ieu as wen as I ever did in tnv life." Weak,- sicklv. run down people always- gain new life, strengthand vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by 'Allen & Wood-eard. Price 5o cents. . ocrvauT PAUL JONES HE which rendered Chopin's "Funeral March" as the body was placed in the hearse by the eight stalwart jackies from the French cruiser, honorary indy-bearers. The cortege began the march at 10:20, with the band leading and the marines and jackies preceding the hearse, which was followed by a battalion of midshipmen from the academy, Admiral . Sigsbee bringing up the rear. When the procession began to move, a shore battery fired minute guns'to the number of 15. Around the vault a huge square was formed on three sides by the sailors and marines, the fourth be ing occupied by the hearse and midshipmen. After the body had been removed ly in an unpretentious vault in thei ueuier 01 iuo tiuuuua 01 iue iavai . - j Academy aod near the unfinished"0111 the hearse and placed onacar, chapel in whose crypt later it is to find honored repose, a perpetual in spiration to the young men of the nation here trained in the arts of naval warfare. The solemn evolu tions of the funeral cortege, the im The S. P." is selling round trip tickets between Corvallis and Port land for $3 good going Saturdays or Sundays and returning Sunday or Monday following, either on East or-West side, but good only on afternoon train from Albany to Portland on aatutdays if East side is taken. Passengers to pay , local fare between Corvallis and Albany! " Lots of Fun. Taking pictures. We have fine cam .: '' - " - J Graham & WellsY ' Biackledge sells 'refrigerators. pressive spectacle of the. white-clad jackies, marines and midshipmen. as they stood in solid phalanx on he sea, wall and later surrounded in profound silence the crape-draped tomb, the trembling words of praise and supplication of the black robed chaplain before the bier, on the threshold of the vault, the de posit of the body, the musket fire in volleys and the sounding of taps, all these were in keeping with the reverend memory to which honor was done. The people of Indian apolis added their presence to the quiet demonstration, surrounding the cordon of the naval personnel with bared heads and in respectful silence. The only words that were uttered during the entire transfer from ship to shore were the prayer of the chaplain just before the body was placed in the tomb. The work today consisted of the removal of the body from the Brook lyn to the naval tug Standish, and from that to a float moored to the shore, where stalwart jackies placed it in a hearse which was escorted by an imposing cortege of marines, jackies and midshipmen, in which the French nation participated with a landing party of officers and men from the French cruiser Jurien de la Gravieie. At 8 o'clock, just as a thunder shower had spent its fury, the guns of the Brooklyn boomed a salute to Rear-Admiral Sands, superintend ent of the Naval Academy. The shore batteries replied, and as they did so the naval tug Standish, in com mand of Lieutenant Wiley, cast off and p-oceed to the Brooklyn, lying five miles off. The saluting batter ies were kept busy as the French cruiser followed the Brooklyn's shore salute with a similar one, the shore again makiDg answer. The French cruiser then saluted Rear Ad miral Sigsbee, and received a re turn. Then Rear-Admiral Davis, commanding the four battle ships which lay in line opposite the four cruisers of the expedition fleet, s 1- iuted Rear-Admiral Sigsbee, and- received a reply. lhe Standish came along side and made fast to the Brooklyn shortly bf fore 9 o'clock. The body of the dead admiral was hoisted from its position on the half . deck by a boat crane and carried to the starboard side,, where another crane lowered it to the after deck of the tug. Sixteen jackies went over the side of the Brooklyn aud placed the coma on a catafalque, after which it was covered by the flag of Gecer al Porter, over which .was spread the Union flag. Then the jackies stood at attention in a square around the bier. : The unsheathed sword of John Paul Tone?, now the; property of Commander Nicholeon, of the cruis er Tacoma, was laid on the' coffin, under constant guard of a marine. Rear-Admiral Sigsbee and hi? ship's officers came aboard the : tug, ' and the start for shore was begun. The tug took its courss down between the two columns ; of cruisers and battle shipB and as it was making this run minute guns from every ship gave the 15 guns salute. She touched shore at exactly 10 o'clock, ana 13 minutes later the Dody was ashore. A hearse drawn by. four black horses was in waiting, on either side of which were the .honorary pall bear.arp,. on the Tight side being Rt-arAc miral Sands and Captains Tilly and Reeder, of Admiral Sig- bee s fleet, and on the left Captain Gervis, of the French cruissr, and Rear-Admiral 'Davis and Captain Taussig. " At the extreme right of . the' line was the Naval -Academy band, which rested an a temporary wood en truck leading to the vault, Chap lain Clark, of the Naval Academy, aseisted by Fleet Chaplain Bayard, read a portion of the Episcopal fun eral service and offered prayer. As the car moved to the vault, the band played a funeral march. Af ter it had been placed in positio 1 a squad of Marines fired three volleys and taps were sounded by the bug lers. The cortege was then dis missed, the exercises having occu pied 40 minutes. At Summit. Coe & Shannon will discontinue their store business at this plare. We are sorry to lose such good co zens. Fred Yantis arrived from East ern Oregon with a band of horses last week. George Prickett left for Nome City, Alaska, last week. Mrs. Dolly Turner arrived from Pendleton Monday on a visit to relatives. Walt Brown pa?eed through our burg Sunday. School closed here last . Friday until fall. Mrs. H. Borgen and daughter are visiting at Summit. Mrs. Harrieon and Mrs. Mattorn visited the home of Mrs. Wienot- key Sunday at Turn Turn. A farewell dinner 'was tendered Mrs. Emery last Sunday. Notice. We are here to do all kinds of ma chine work, casting, repairing and building engines, etc; on short notice. and at reasonable prices. Work guar anteed. Franklin Iron Works Co. EXCURSION Newport Sunday Albany Bread. This bread is free from alum. Bakery. guaranteed: to For sale by Smal Gorval lis Eastern Railroad Time Gard Number 28. ForYaquina: Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m' ' ' Corvallis 1 145 p. m " arrives Yaquina. ....... 5:40 p. m I Returning: Leaves Yaquina 7:15 a. m Leaves Corvallis ,.11:30 a. m Arrives Albany...... 12:15 p. m 3 For Detroit: - Leaves Corvallis. 6:00 a.m. -Leaves Albany . .y 7:30 a. m Arrives Detroit 12 :02 p. m 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit.. ....... ....12:35 p. m Arrives Albany 5:15 p. m Arrives Corvallis. ... 7:55 p. m. Train So 2 connects with ihe S P train at Corvallis and Albany giviDg direct ser vice to Newport and adjacent beaches 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. For further information apply to T. H. CURTIS, . ' Acting Manager. H. H. Croriise, Agent Oorvallis. Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany. One Dollar Saved Represents Ten.. Dollars Earned. The average man does not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every dollar saved. That being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary ex penses Very often a few cents properly in vested, like buying seeds for la is garden, will save several dollars outlay later on. It is the same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle of it in thehou:" often saves a doctor's bill of several dollaiu. For sale by Graham & VVbrtham.