The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-09-28
HOW YOUNG MR. BYERS RE
COVERED HEARING.
lsalem Journal, June %, 1902 J

afternoon and made statement rel
ative to the condition of the young
er man. He bad been deaf from
his infancy, aid later the difficulty
gradually increased to such an ex-
tent that he was almost totally deaf.
Two months ago the young man
came to Or. Darrin for treatment
and today called at the Journal of.
fee to state that he could hear as
we'll as any body. The reporter
talked to him in a low tone of voics
and was convinced that his hearing
was of the best. This remarkable
cure of necessity makes the young
man feel happy, aud his father is
more than pleased. Their purpose
in coming to the Journal Office was
to make a statement to the public
concerning the wonderful cure.
I, A. G. Byers, being duly sworn,
deposs and cay that the above state
ment written by the journal repor-
ter relative to my being healen of
deafness by DR.. Darrin is absolute
ly true. A. G. BYERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, D. Hofer, notary public, in
Salem, Oregon, this 10th day of
June, 1902.
(sEAL) E. HoFER.
Notary public for Oregon.
MR.. BYER's CONDITION ONE YEAR
cdr. Darrin: My hearing is all
right yet, and has been ever since
being cured by you last year.
There is no sign of deafness now,
and can be referred to by letter or
in person at independence, oregon. !"
DR.. Darrin will give free consul
tation at the new Hotel Corvallis,
Corvallis, September 28th to Oc-
tober Both, from 10 to 5 and to s
daily. All durable chronic, acute
and private diseases con6dentially
and successfully treated. Circulars
aud question blanks sent free to any
address and correspondence Solicit
ed. Most cases can receive home
treatment after one visit to the doc
tors Office. Batteries and belts
furnished, with full directions for
their use. Varicocele. hydrocele
and structure cured. Charges at the
rate OF S. week or in that proper
ton Of time the case may Hqui1e.
| st. Petersburg, Sept. l22.-The
Jayanese, according to a dispatch
received here, have attacked the
Daling Pass by assault.
A stubborn resistance was made
against them in the hope of retard-
ing their forward movement as
much as possible and thus delay
ing the general battle in or near
| Mukden which Is being actively
prepared for by Generol Kuropat.
kin.
1t was not without great loss of
men that the Japanese succeeded in
in capturing the position. They
mads seveaal Intellectual attempts
to iake it by using artillery fire Of
a H. Mt character but finding this
att apt unsuccessful, swept up the
! hcls hts and seized the Russian po-
si.io by direct assault.
] 1ne Russians fought until the
ver' last, pouring a devastating fire
frou small arms into the ranks OF
the oncoming Japanese, who had
apparently made up their minds to
take the pass regardless of the cest.
\ Considering the fact that the
! Russian losses were $50 men, it can
readily be believed that the Japan.
ese losses must have been consider
able. The desperation which LED
to the taking of the pass points con.
clusively to the suspected plan oi
the Japanese which is undoubtedly
; to attempt another such envelop-
ing movement as was fought of
; Liao Yang.
Kuroki will undoubtedly now
throw hiz men out In attempt tt
again cut off Kuropatkin from Har
bin, or compell him to again fight {
retreating battle.
Kuropatkin this morning made
report that the japanese have as
isumed the offensive and have ad
l vanced from Benaipudzs to Findia
lun, which is but 20 eersts from
Mukden. AS this is comparatively
close to the Russian lines, the bat
!, : tie cannot be much longer be de
, layed.
Oregon City, Sept. 24.-Pete, be
! lieved to be the Oldest horse in tn
t Pacific Northwest, died Monday a
!, the farm Of George Lazelle, a
Mount Pleasant, his age being 8
) years. For more than 20 year
Pete was the property of E. G.Cau
field, cashier of the Bank of Ore