The Corvallis times., July 08, 1903, Image 1

County Clerk's Giice
A - .
Vol. XVI. No. 21.
CORVALLIS, OREGON; JULY S, 1903.
JVF. IKVTKB
fMitar and Proprietor.
1'
Willamette Vallej
'Biaking Company.
y HtspdnsftHity $300,000
Gsnaral Banking Buslnsss.
Exchange issued payable at all floan
cial centers in United States, Canada
and Europe.
Principal Cdrreepdndenis.
PORTLAND London St San Francisco Bank
, Limited; Canadian Bank of Cfommerce.
SAX FRANCISCO London & San Francis
co Bank Limited
NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan & Co.
CHICAGO First National Bank.
LONDON, ENG. London Sc San Francisco
Bank Limited.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA-London St San
Francisco Bank Limited
C0RVALUS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Tims Card Number 21.
8 For Yaquina:
' Train leaves Albany. ...... 12:45 p. m
' Corvallis 2:00 p. m
arrives Yaquina 6:25 p. m
I Returning:
, Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a. tn
Leaves Corvallis... 11:30 a. tn
Arrives Albany 12:15 p. m
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m
Arrives Detroit 12:05 p. m
4 from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit 12:45 p. m
Arrives Albany 5:35 p.-m
Train No. 1 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 norh
bound train.
Train No 2 connects with the S P trains
at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser
vice to IXewport and adjacent beaches.'
' Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv
ing ample time to reach the Springs the
same day.
For further information apply to
Edwin Stons, ,
Vv j - " Manager:'
H.H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany. . :
DR. C. H. NEWTH,
Physician &! Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon.,
H. S. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon
' Office over postoffice. Residence Cor.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 to
12 a. ni.,1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be
left at Graham 81 Wortham's drug store.
E. Holate
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1
Stenography and typewriting done. V'
Office ia Burnett brick Corvallis Oreg
. B. A. CATHEY, M. D.,
.'. Physician and Surgeon.
' Office, Room 14, First National Bank
Bnilding, Corvallis, Or. Office Hours,
10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.
L. G. ALTAIAN, M. D
Homeopathist
Office cor 3rd and Monroe eta. . Resi
dence cor 3rd and Harrison 'sts.
Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7
to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M,
Phonejesldence 315.
DR. W. H. HOLT.
DR- MAUD HOLT.
-Osteopathic Physicians
Office on South Main St. Consul
tation and examinations free.
Office hours: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m
1 to 5:45 p. m. Phone 235.
E. E. WILSON, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Zierolf Building, Corvallis. Or.
G. R. FARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,
OMbttupT staks iback; of Graham &
WelUVdrtig.rstofef Residence on the
cornefiof aiadisdn- aadr-Seventh'. Tele
phone -at'residene, '104,
All calls attended promptly. x
Ruthyn Turney.
VIOLIN.
Instruction given to beginners, and
pupils in all stages of advancement.
Church, South.
Many Men
And Boys
an now save money
By inspecting our
Bis line
Clothing,
Shoes : : :
And Hats.
Reduction on the
to your interest
weDo' -
to as high a standard as our desire -would promote
us, but see that you make no mistake in
tii e house that keeps the hig
1 est standard of Grocer:
ies that is the v
place to
BUY "
Fresb Fruits, Fresb Utgetables,
fresh everything to be had in the market. We
run our delivery wagon and our aim is
to keep whayou want and to
'. please.' Call and see
e. b.
OME-
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL
good bargains in stock, grauv fruit andpoultry
Ranches, write for my special list, or come and
see me. I shall take pleasure in giving you all
the reliable information you wish, also showing
you over the country.
HENRY AMBLER,
Real Estate, Loan, and Insurance,
. ; ' Philomath, Oregon.
Proposals for Lumber.
Sealed bids will be received by the un
dersigned until 6 o'clock p. m. July 10,
for supplying the Citv of Corvallis with
lumber for one year from date. v "
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
June 29, 1903.
E. P. Greffoz, .
Police Judge. -
of.
above makes it
to call and see
norcioe':''
.4 New Dressmakers.
After July 7th, the Misses Marie and
Christena Dahlmann, dressmakers, will
be found on Fifth-street, . second door
north of the M. E. church South. Fancy
dresses, tailor made suits, French de.
signs are among their specialties.' They
are also teachers of tne Mme. Kellogg
French Tailor system. V Instruction in
sewing and dressmaking given to young
women. Dressmaking and sewing done
at the homes of patrons.
THE RACE
EVANSVi'LLE. IND., POLICEMAN
KILLED BY A NEGRO
V ' r
Mob-of Two Thousand Si orm the
Jail, but Prisoner Was Spirited
Away Cause of the Shcot
1 , ing Other News.
i ' . ' "
Evaosvill?, Ind., July." 6. The
race riot began growing still worse
at 4 o'clock this morning. The po
lice sent after the mob which start
ed for Baptisttown to blow up the
negro colony, telephoned back to
headquarters that they ,were pow
erless as the mob was armed with
rifles and they had only revolvers.
Just after dawn the mob began
bombarding the houses of colored
pBople in Baptisttown and the po
lice had reports that many persons
were wounded in ths battle that
followed, and that there are proba
bly some deathB. , -":..;.
There s is a. report that several
houses have been blown up. :
At 1 o'clock this morning the
city is in the hands of a mob.
Troops have been ordered out by
the governor - to protect the
jail,
which is surrounded by zuuu men.
Two negroes bave been killed in the
race riot which is rampant, The
crowd aronnd the jail, incensed at
the murder of a patrolmau by a ne
gro, is shouting death to all ne
groes. The negro has been secretly
removed to Vincennes, but the mob
refuses to believe it and is trying
to tear down the jail. Stonemasons
in the mob are chiseling out the
bars of the windows and a batter
ing ram is being used.
A white boy named Logan has
been shot by a negro.
An unknown negro woman baa
been killed and several negroes
have been severely injured.
A-cornpany of- negroes -ermed
with rifles, is marching through the
streets threatening to kill all white
people. They have just broken in
to a hardware etore and secured all
the arm 8 and ammunition. Three
business merbave just been fired
on, and are now organizing and
arming a party to exterminate the
negroes.
The militiahas been ordered out
and within an hour will be at the
jail. A telegram has just been re
ceived by Captain Blum, of Com
pany E, to get the men together as
quickly as possible and to protect
the prisoners at the jail at all haz
ards. After' the mob has been dis
persed they will begin to run down
the riotous negroes. ..Almost every
hardware in - the city has been
broken, into by the citizens and not
a man can be seen on the streets
who is not armed. Those police
who are not on.duty at the jail or
the station houses are patrolling
the streets with rifles.
The streets present a scene of
wild disorder. The steel bars of
the jail windows could not with
stand the rain, of blows from the
battering ram, of. the mob. The
crowd swarmed in and began a
search for the murderer.. Police
"Captain Bran nick tried to check
their advance with the hose. When
he appearecLat the window holding
the nozzle a rain of bullets was sent
through the window. The captain
retreated and no further attempt
was made to keep the mob out. A
mob of 500 men heavily armed,
is row marching through the streets
of the city where negroes would
be likely to be found.
. The race riot tonight was the im
mediate outcome of the shooting, of
Patrollman Massey Friday night
by Lee Brown, a negro. Brown arid
another negro had engaged in a
quarrel, and Brown, had sworn to
kill his antagonist. He ran toward
his home to secure a revolver, and
Patrolman Massey lay in wait for
Brown. As the negro came back
armed, hunting his enemy, Maesey
stepped from a doorway and laid
his hand on Brown's shoulder.
Brown turned quickly and shot Pa
trolman Massey in the abdomen.
The officer, aa he lay on the side
walk, fired at Brown and wounded
him dangerously. He fell, and the
two fired at each other as they lay
on the pavement, empting their re
volvers. . -. :" .
Patrolman Massey died last night
from his wounds. At 2 o'clock this
morning firing-can be heard in all
directions. The police are being
cheered for numerous arrests of the
negroes they are now making. - .
loday an outbreak v was fearedi
and the negro was secretly remov
ed from the jail and taken to Vin
cennes, where he now lies at the
point" of death.
While Mrs. Morgan and MrsRobb
were skated on their porch last
night two negroes passed up Third
street. One of them eaid: "There
are some damn white folks," and
with these-words both negroes drew
their revolvers and fired." One of
the bullets came within an inch of
Mrs. rtobb. They were panicstrick
en and rushed into house and fast
ened the door. After firing sever
al more shots at the house, the two
negroes passsd on up the street.
Hanna, Wyo., July 4. The fire
in the Union Pacific mine is now
confined to a small space and has
been shut off. It is expected that
by Monday or Tuesday the bodies
of the 236 victims will be reached.
The interior is terribly. wrecked and
the work of .. clearing up is very
slow. It is possible that the lower
workings may be sealed up and
thus become tombs of the unfor
tunate miners. .
The coal company is supplying
the families of all victims with
food. Later, however, financial as
sistance will be needed by many
women with families' of small chil
dren. Without seeking to detract
'm the slightest degree from the he
roic actions or William Christian,
the colored miner, who assisted in
saving many lives after the explo
sion, the psople here agree that the
pre-eminent hero of the day of the
disaster was Frank Collins, an ex
pert English miner. He was one
of the first men to enter the mine
afttr the explosion and he .carried
out 11 men before he was half over
come by the afterdamp.
Middlesboro, Mass., July 4
A mob of young men, angered by
the arrest of one of their number
during the night, wounded a depu
ty sheriff by shooting him in the
fo with a blank cartridge, assault
ed a policeman, bombarded the
house of a police court judge with
stones, and stormed the town house
in an attempt to release the prison
er, x hey previously had set sev
eral fires, and when Judge Nathan
Washburn, whose house was stoned,
found that the local authorities
were helpless to control the rioibust
crowd, he telephoned to near-by
places for help. .
Aid arrived at 7 o'clock and plac
ed in charge of the town for the
time Deuce, ana a call was
18
for
sued for the selectmen to meet
action id the emergency.
Tacoma, July . 3. Without de
pending on contractors the United
States signal corps will itself pro
ceed to erect and equip a series of
government wireless stations in A
laska. The first station will be
constructed at Fort Davis, Nome,
comprising one mast and quarters
for three telegrapners. : ' The next
pest will be at Safety Harbor,
30 miles south of Nome, where two
masts and quarters for four men
will be installed. , Another wireless
post will be placed at St. Michael.
.Wireless stations to be establish
ed in Ontario will oomprise masts
and buildings at Fort Gibson and
Bates Rapids, connecting a land line
from St. Michael with Foit Egbert
and also with a line through Cop
per River Valley to Valdes, where
a submarine cable will connect the
Alaskan system with Puget Sound
Grant's Pass, Or., July 3. Dave
Webb, a rancher who resides on
Elk Creek, a few miles from this
city, while plowing a few days ago,
unearthed an old rusty can contain
ins $100 in money. Later, one of
his children, while scratching in
the dirt at the spot where the can
was found, uncovered a $20 gold
piece. . -
The ground where the money
was found had never been plowed
before, and a cabin formerly - stood
there. The can was found where
the chimney of the cabin formerly
stood and was evidently buried
there by the occupant of the cabin.
One of the coins in the can bore the
date of 1880, so the money could
not have been buried earlier than
that date, i ... .
No man r woman will hesitate
to speak well of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver . Tablets after
once trying them. They always
produce a, pleasant movement of the
bowels, improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. For sale
by Allen & Woodward.
A CITY FLOODED.
STRUCK BY A CLOUD BURST ANDC
UNDER FOUR FEET OF WATER
Thousands Take to Hjusetops t
Escape Torrents of Water -Colonel
Love Shot Down
in Cold Blood in Tex
as Oiher News.
Dallas, Tex., July 3. A message
from Gainesville early this morn
ing says that the city was struck,
by a cloudburst late last night
The entire city is flooded and it ia
feared many lives ate lost. Thous
and a of people were forced to find
refuge on housetops. Water in pla
ces was six feet deep. The swirl
ing torrent of the creek swept
through the c'ty a mile wide, also
the creek west of the town is now a
riverJ Other floods are reported to
be coming down from St. Joe.
It is also reported that the Santa
Fe passenger train was ditched
three milts from Gainesville by the
washout. A telephone messaga,
says the engineer, fireman and ex-";
press messenger are missing.
Reports -sbo that the storm
damage' will exceed $1,000,OQOL
Gainesville reports no lives losU,.
The reports receive! here this after
noon that the Santa Fe train near
r II.... tr: . j e .l
oiioj 1 iaw lurucu uver iruui ma.
tracks into a body of water is true,
but it is not known whether the
passengers have been rescued. Last
nights reports were received that ia '
Southwestern Texas a dozen or
more lives were lost yesterday.
Austin, Tex., July 2. Colonel
Robert N. Love, state comptroller
of public accounts, was shot, down
in his office this morning and died .
a short time afterward.
Th& shots were fired by Williamf"
G. Hill, a former employe of ths
department. The assassin turned
the pistol on himself and fired &
bullet ia bis own body, inflicting a
wound which resulted in his death.
Bookkeeper Stephens grappled
with the assassin and in the scuffle
Hill turned the pistol on himself
and fired a bullet into his breast.
Colonel Love died in his office.
surrounded by his family. Governor
Lanham was present. He was
formerly United States Marshal for
the northern district of Texas un
der Cleveland. Hill was sixty two
years of age. Ha was assistant
bookkeener in the citv waterworks
.-.-r 4
office and was for many years em
ployed in the state comptroller a de
partment. Ha had been refused re
appointment by Colonel Love.
To Colonel Love there was not
the slightest intimation of his im
pending death. He was sitting at
his desk talking to the Rev. M. F.
Cowden when Hill entered. Colo
nel Love exchanged nleasaut greet
ings, after which Mr. Cowden- start
ed to leave the office. Just as he
was going out the door leading to
an adj lining room, he heard Hill
say: ."Colonel Love, I have a letter
here which I would like for you to
read."
The letter which Hill handed to
Colonel Love arraigned the latter
in scathing terms.
While Colonel Love was reading
the letter Hill drew a pistol and
fired two bullets into the former's .
body, one entering near the heart
and the other penetrating the bow
els. ' Albany, Or., July 3. A special
north-beund freight train was par
tially wrecked on the outskirts of
this city at 9:30 o'clock last even
ing. The train was approaching
and had just reached vthe western
end of the Albany railroad yarda
when the engineer attempted to stop
it in order to make a switch. - The
air brakes were out of order and the
sudden stop derailed two cars. One ,
of the cars was broken to pieces and
the other was badly smashed. Both..
were thrown almost, crosswise of
the track. The main track was
completely blocked, but by hard
work the wreckage was sufficiently
cleared away so that the midnight
south-bound overland could ., pass
on a side track. The wrecked train.
was in charge of Conductor Charles
Young. , ' ,
What is worth doing is worth ding
well, and so in selling coffees, we sell
only the best Chase & ' Sanborna
importations P. M. Zierolf.