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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1906)
. OK Vol. XIX.-NO. 3 CORVAIiLIS, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 11. 190(5. b. f. lRviaa wi or ndFr jprteto .; Chamberlain's Salve. ; This salve is intended especially ..for'-sore nipples, burns, frost bites, clipped hands, itching piles, chronic sore eyes, granulated eye lids, old chronic sores and for diseases ol Jhe skin, such as tetter, salt rheum, ring worm, scald head, herpes, barber's itch, scabies, or itch and eczema. It has met with unparalleled success in the treatment of these diseases. Price 25 cents per box. Try it. For sale by Graham & Worthan Winter Rates To Yaquina Bay- A. low round trip rate of $y.5o from Albany and $3 :25 from Corvallie and Philomath to Yaquina has been put in effect by the Corvallis & . Eastern dur ing the entire winter and epring, until May 31, 1907. Tickets good for return 60 days from date of sale. Splendid acc ommodations for all. at low rates. g Full information from C. & E. Agents or Conductors, of J. C. Mayo, Gen. Pass A . tAlbany. Tickets on sale daily. Fine Job Printing at Times Office. E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY A 1 LAW. Corvallis & Eastern ,;v RAILROAD TIME CARD 34 Trains From and to Yaquina No I : Leaves Yaquina. . . Leaves Corvallis. Arrives Albany.'. No: :'. ; Leaves Albany. . . Leaves Corvallis. . 6 .3o a. io.-4o a. : 11:40 a. 12.20 p. m. . . i:aO p. m Arrives Yaquina;. 5 :45 p. tn ; TRAINS TO AND FEOM DETROIT No 3 . , , r- Leaves Albany lor Detroit, i 7:30 a. m Arrive Detroit 12:30 p. m No 4 ' Leaves Detroit ..;.... 1:00 p. tn ; Arrive Albany ... ; . .'. . 5:65 5. tn TEAINS FOR CORVALLIS ' No 8 -, ' Leaves Albany 7:55 a. m Arrives Corvallis. 8 :3d a. m No 10 Leaves Albany 3:50 p. m Arrive Uorvallts 4-.3U p. m N06 --. Leaves Albany 7:35 p. m Arrives Corvallis 8:15 p. m ;f TRAINS FOR ALBANY No 5 -:'-'', ' : - Leaves Corvallis 0:30 a. m Arrive Albany. .7 :io a. m No 9 Leaves Ccrvallis 1:30 p, Arrives Albany .'. 2:iO p. m No 7 1 Leaves (Jorvallis 6:00 p. m Arrive Albany. , 6:40 p. tn No 11 Lieave Corvallis ...11:00 a. m Arrive Albany 11:42 a. m No 12 Leaves Albany 12:45 p. m Arrives Uorvams 1 133 p. tn All the above connect with Southern Pacific company trains' both at Albany end Corvallis as well as trains for Detroit giving direct service to Newport abd ad j ace in beaches, as well as Breitenbusb Hot Springs. For further information apply to J. O. MAYO, Gen Pass Agt B H. Boles agt Albany, .. - , H. H. Cronise, agt Corvallis. ' E.lRrBrysbiir Will bo the chief interest in our buying " for the next two weeks and what to prop erly buy the puzzle. Come to our store and we will help you. We have a lot of desirable things just right for Christmas. Some of these are: . A big line Furs at very low price Silk mufflers and handkerchiefs Linen and cambric handkerchiefs Gents and ladies ties ' Gents, ladies and childrens slippers Fancy suspenders for men . i i ; Gloves, sweaters, hosiery - Toys, etc. Big line Sewing Machines" Trunks and Umbrellas. , COLLEGE MANSION IS DESTROYED AND FOUR STUDENTS AND THREE FIREMEN ARE BURNED. cupanoy of public schoolrooms by Japaneee or, Chinese and . our white children," eaid Governor Chamber lain, today. '"We are also against admission of Chinese or Japanese coolies.' The present controversy over the Japanese has assumed a phaee which calls for application of more common sense than has been manifested in some quarters. Ther ioterpretation of treaties rests solely with the courts, and certainly not with the executive branch of-1 the government, through the military as President Roosevelt threatens. "It appears to me that the ad ministration is inconsistent tn at tempting to force association in the public schools of . an inferior race with white children, when here in the District of Columbia there is a system of separate schools for whites aod negroes. Let the president and congress demonstrate here, the theory of such association before trying to force objectionable policies on the people of the Pacific Coast."' Call and See I Corvallis; n an an no ft ! 'I .! t:H-i---9Vi UO itKf i Oregon I oways Stor It will pay you to come in and see us before buying your winter sup ply. We carry a full line of New and Sjcond-Hand Furniture. Furniture, Stoves, Ranges Crockery, Glassware , and Granitewar'e. . ; , , Watch Friday's . . ; , , paper for Price. , ' ' ' :: Roast Under the Debris Chapter House Was Beautiful Mansion Pverlooklng Cayuga Lake. Other New 8. Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. 7. Early this morning the beautiful Chi Pel -Fraternity building at Cornell Um ' veisity caught fire and was soon all aflame. Before the fire depart- ment could arrive O. L. Schmuck, I of Hanover, Pa., had - jumped from ja third story, window and was so severely injured teat he cued eoon after bein taken to the infirmary. Three of Ithaca's volunteer fire men were killed while fighting the fiamep, Three etudentB lie at the infirmary at ti e point of death. It is not known how many are in the rains. - The chapter house was a mansion built by Mrs. Jennie McGiaw Fiske on the campus overlooking Cayuga Lake, but never ' occupied ' by her because of her premature death." 'It was a beautiful structure of sand stones handsomely decorated " and finished 'within with marble and mahogany & The wails which were of rubble masonry, collapsed under the flames and high wind, ; leaving oniy a neap 01 ruins. - t wedfees were insertedbetween Inev were manlpuiatmz a bose .l.,:" l .. iv.i ii.ii. vtfn,. on the north side of ; the building when the' wall - collapsed on ' them and Dinned them to the eronnd, to . - . ... slowly roast under the burning de bris. " " When the firemen department arrived the ecreams of two men ap peariDg in the windows of the southwest tower, over the main en trance1 were heard. For some rea son the men hesitated to jump, and befor&they could; be reached: the tower collapsed and the: men were buried beneath the mine. r ' The chapter house burned rapid iy, and tha walls cracked apart m all directions. -- The fire was so hot that the firemen driven from the southeast side of the building. Fate bad evidently - selected a tragic death for young S. W.Grelle, A FUEL FAMINE A WOMAN BURNS HER BED-,, STEDS AND PUTS IN IRON ONES. " Goldfield, Nev., Dec. 8. While the regular force of miners were at work last Dipht in the Hayea-Mor-nette mine in the famous Mohawk leave, a tunnel was excavated around the heavy partition of the strong room and 1 5 sacks of the richest 01 e valued at $'iO,000 taken out. The robbery was ducovered this morn ing. The apartments from which this treasure was stolen was formed by a partition of heavy timbers be ing placed across the deserted driftj To add to the strength of the room Families Are Suffering for the WanL of Fuel Which Dialers Are Un able to Obtain Other ' Newe. Wurdoer, "Idaho, Dec. 7. The fuel famine has reached an acute stage and many families are suffer ing, blippery roads make, it al most impossible to gather wood in the hills and the dealers are unable to spate enough to keep fires in the hotels and restaurants. Miss Maggie Doyle, proprietor of the Ideal Restaurant, has just used up the last cf her wooden bedsteads) snd has replaced them with iron ones, thinking cheaper to buy bed steads and burn the wooden onea than to close up . business. Other boarding houses are even in worse condition, wheie they have not ' ev en bedsteads to barn.- ' Many report the loss of articles of furniture in the effort to keep fire enough to pre vent suffering and to get meals. Dealers hold but no hope for the present, they state they bave enough ordered to supply the wants, . but cannot get it delivered. ; ; ;5 . Highest Market Price Paid for Hides, Pelts and Furs. Money to Loan on all Kinds ' - of Security. North east Cor. 2nd and Monroe Sts Corvaflis; Or New Goods, Latest Designs and P RETT I E ST Attorney At Law. Northern Pacific. 2 Daily Trains 2 Duluthj Minneapolis, St, Paul . and the East. , 2 Trains i Daily 2 '. Denver, Lin colnOmaha Kan sas City St. Louis and East, Four dally trains between Portland and Seattle Pullman Flrst-claes Bleeping can, Pullman Tourist sleeping cars, Dlulng cars night and day. Observation and Parlor cars. .';!. .:')' "H: ; .:. . i The regular Yellowstone Park Boute via. lit Ingston and Gardiner, Mont., the government official entrance to the Park, f . Park season Ixxob 1st to September 30th. See Europe if you will but see America first. Start right See Yellowstone National Park- nature s greatest wonderland. Wonderland Tha famous Northern Pacific book can be had tor the asking or six cents by The Route of the "North Ooart Lsmlted" the Only Electric Lighted Modxrn Train from Port- lami to tne itaet. r . ,...,. .v' - i The ticket office at Portland b at 255 Morrison street, eornerTbied; A D. Carlton, Assistant uenerai rassengeT Agent, roruana, or. PATTERNS a brother of C. E. Grelle, of Port- the timbers and the walls of the drift. The robbers "remo ved one of these wedges and in the place of it had been dug a hole entering the vault. The aperture - was made large enouge for a man to enter and be able to remove the sacks. The Truett mine is working ' no shift between the hours of eleven o'clock at night and 7 o'clock in the u morning, and it ia thought probable that the rebbers entered through the sb aft of ibis thine and removed their boot; through the same shaft. " r " ' ' : ' - rThls robbery is the third of a series of-depredations that ' have been Committed on the Mohawk Ivase. The first of theee occurred October 20, when masked men held op and robbed the guards at the Hayes Monnette mine, eeccrlng ore valued at $12,500. The fecond happened Nov'; S, when the ' guards at the Frances Mohewk were doped 1 and land, who was killed in the fire that destroyed the chapter house of the Chi Psi fraternity. Grelle was in -a runaway acci dent with bis father tour j ears ago in which his father was instantly killed and the young - man himself narrowly escaped death. - "Grelle, in company yrilh his mother and - The two sections of the. Kings suter, visited his brother in ' Port- Valley and Hoskins Telephone corn land in the summer of 1904,! and pany are twojeompanies now instead made manv uneod8r amone-;the of one. Dinerfnces over some J2o,ooo worth of i re 1 was packt d away on burros while. tbty slept . :i At King's Valley. , ' v j Our Fall Lines of Jewelry and Silverware are beginning to arrive, and rill be tbe largest and most complete line ever .shown in Corvallis. - "Swastikos," the Japanese lucky charm and the latest thing in . the novelty line, to be had in Fobs, Hat Pins, Lace Pins, Cuff Buttons and 0. A. C. Pins of all lundsi Alarm Clocks $1. ' Fountain,' Pens $1., , At '. . -.r l - i E. W;'SPRATT'St The jewele? ana.Oah. " , .: VHI MASTER'S VOICE nice bri$ttiia$ Present! We sell them $5 down and $5 a month until paid for. Records, needles 8 tone regulators. A fresh sup ply of flash lights and batteries. " A complete line of cutlery. Sporting' goods, guns and ammunition etc I, , - ' h ', t ' - ' ' - - .' i M : M . LONG'S the Sporting. Goods Man. V Ind.' Phone 126.;,; :; '..".:, T'!.; Corvallis Oregon. yuungerBet. - (Jhester Murphy who is an old Uomeli man ana- a close friend of C. E. Grelle,, told ' of vonne Grelle this mornings ;flf .f Grelle was a freshman at Cor nell; and was one of the moet popu- Ur men of his claBg. He was "sbiked" bv nearly every fraternity at the university, and for a long Valley. ; time was -.undecided as to which one he would join. ; Ha finally Se lected the Chi Psi and ;was an ac live member at the time of hie death. .. - h ''The young man was in Portland two years ago ia company with his mother and sister and last; year ac ouoiLaoied them to Europe. At that time C. E. Grelle of this city went to New York to see ' tbem on tbelr foreign trip. Mr. Grelle left this morning for New York, where he. wiil take . charge of his btother remains. . "The young man's, father was killed io; a runaway accidant; hi South Orange. Newi JerBey, and Grelle, himself,' narrowly escaped death. " The horees ran f avay and dashed into a tree at tbe end of the road. The father was, killed In stantly and , the young man - was thrown high into a tree where he hung suspended on a limb ' .by his ohiD. . He fell to the ground unin jured. : j,:--;...;-.-;-. it-.-! "Young Grelle was a popola young man. He was well ruatuitd for his years and had a pUasing personality.;: He was-17 years" old at the time of his visit to Portland and I9 years at , the" tim f hie death. " He made many ' Irieud .'iri Portland ph th4 becaeion'cf his vikit and bis death has been' a End blow to them."- ii 1 j ' "Washington, Dec. 7. 'The West is unalterably oppos.d to joiLt oc- switches made division ncsspary. Division was made at Link Allen's lane, the lower section remaios the Kings Valley snd Hopkins 'T.la-. phone company, and , tbe upper section will form a new -company. It is generally tupputed they will pull loose from -the oA company and build their old line tafKire ' Uno. ' .' Greenville, Mies.', Dec. 7 Two persons were killed, two seriously wounded and two slightly injured in a fight here today. - Felix Ho man, a negro bailing from Ark an sae, shot and killed Celina Holman, a. ne gres's, in Mrs. Pratt's boardir g house for negroes. ' ' t; ' - -Officer P. A. Abercromlin, Wi B. Coffer, William Van ghn and Enoch Thompson entered the boarding house to arrest Homan. The ne gro immediately fired upon the ar resting party. The first shbt killed Thompson instantly. Another ehot struck officer Cuffdr in the body and he is in a precarious cmdition. Officer Abercromlin had his right thigh shattered by a bullet. ' N. O. Wainer, a business man, was struck in the leg by a stray : bullet and elightly Injured. . The negro, who was shot in tbe arm, was lodged in jail. Victor Moses has fine china ' in h''s store- nothing better for "a Xmae -1 pre sent.; - . The childrens bef-t friend Moses' Store Corvallis.1 ;.,. :, , ' .Hillabtro, Or., Dec. 8. Elsie Burnett, tbe 1 7-year-old daughter of N. I Burnett, a well-to-do far mer and bopgrower residing near Greenville, ehot and killed herself about 3 o'clock this afternoon at the family home. She was of a bright and cheerlul disposition and a few minutes before death waa playing and tinging at; the piano. She left the instrument, went into another room and took a 22-caliber rifle from its place and went out in to i he back yard.-' ' ' " ' ' ' rA sbot.was fired, but the family paid no particular attention to this, as she frequently indulged in targrt practice. A i-hoit' time " afterward the girl was found dead with a bul let tiole in oneof "htf temples; The family canoOl believe that it is a case of suicide, as they aver this ia the list thing the young wrtnaa wbol'l have dreamed ;uf indulging ciJental Cwoner E. C. B own will go tn .they Burrett home ia the continued on page 4. ; '. ; . . . , i A wholeisbme cream of tartar baldng powder. r Makes tHe firiesi HtVlii biiciriti:hof-j pastry. - ' J ' ' Alum t and i alum-phosphate powders are injurious. Do not 1 use them, Examine the labeli ' 'ftOYAt BAKINQ POWDER' C0., ;NEW YOftrV 71 (I. , r , ... 1 u.QJf -.I'll.-