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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1903)
t Vol. XVL No. 35, CORVAL1L1IS, OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1903. b. f. ntTon ; Editor ana iropnetor. No : Previous Season Has ever found our Store, in all its 1 Departments, so well equipped. The Stock Includes all the Latest Novelties. LAiDlES9 Special attention is called to our Line of Dress Goods, Jack ets, Waterproof Wraps, Skirts, Shoes and Children's Clothing. Call and see. O. A. C. UNIFORMS. 1 I TAMMANY AHEAD McCLELLAN HAS A BIG MA JORITY FOR MAYOR OF GREATER NEW YORK. "4 He Carries the City by 61,414 - Mayor Low Carries Only One Borough Result of Elec tions in Other States. - New York, Nov. 3. After a re markable campaign, in which near ly all of the newspaper and ' prac tically every minister of religion in this city were united against him, George B. McClellan son of the Civil. War General, was today e lected the third mayor of Greater New York over Sath Low, fueioiust, the present mayor, by 61,414 votes. t Tne result shows a tremendous change of public sentiment sioce LWs electioa two years ae when, he won by 31,631. At that time he carried all the boroughs but Queens, bis plurality in Man hattan and the Bronx 5663, in Brooklyn 25,767 and in Richmond 736. :, : Today, McClellan, carried Man hattan and the Broux by about 50,000, a gain of 15,000; Brooklyn by 3500, a gain of 27,s00. and Queens by about 5ooo, a gain of more than 4,ooo. This makes a to til net gain fur McClellan of about lf3.6oo, as compared with Shep ard's vote of two years ago. Low carried cnly one borough,' Rich mond, by about 2oo. Edward M. Grout was elected controller, and Charles V. Fornes president of the board of aldermen. These two men were originally on the fdeion ticket, and were endors ed by Tammany, whereupon the fusionists took their names from fthwLnirMAllitt8t.iloMQ:afed' other candidates. ; , CO to as high a standard as our desire would promote us. but see that vou make no mistake in ( g the house that keeps the hig- les mat is tne (election of Judge Campbell, rep., as a member of the supreme court The vote has been light throughout ine state and returns are very in Complete. The republican state central committee says Campbell pas o.ooo plurality over Wilson. f Des Moines, Nov. 3. Returns received up to midnight indicate the re-election of Governor Cumins by 6o,ooa and of bis associates on the republican ticket by substan tially the same pluralities. . At democratic headquarters so large a plurality is not admitted. The democrats may gain three mem bers of the House. . Omaha, Nov. 4. At "2 o'clock this morning the defeat of J. J. Sullivan, democratic candidate for the supreme bench, by John Birnes, rep., is conceded. The majority will be between 4,5oo and 5,ooo. returns show fusion gains. The (9 place to BUY Fresh Uegetables, O) fresh everything to be had in the' market. We run our delivery wagon and our aim is ) to keep wha you want and to please: Call and see i I ft 3 B F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL i good bargains in stock, grain, fruit and poultry 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. H.XS. PERNOT, Plivsician & Snre-finn Office over postoffice. Residence Cor. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Hours 10 'to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Orders may be left at Graham & Wortham's drag store. DR. O.H. NEWTH, Physician & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office In Zierolf Building, Corvallis, Or. E. Holgate ATTORNEY AT LAW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Stenography and typewriting done. Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oreg B. A. CATHEY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office, Room 14, First National Bank Bmldmg, - Corvallis, Or. Office Honrs, o to 12 a , m., a to 4 p. m. ' '; ' ' ' v ' ' i -'". V'l-. r'T- ''-"?Tw For Sale.' , . Grub oak wood. For " particulars in quire of E. B.-Horning. . Columbus, O., Nov. 3. Shortly before; midnight, Chairman Dick announced that Myron Herrick's, plurality for Governor over Tom Johnson would exceed 125, 000. It is thought the repuUi ai majority on joint ballot will exceed 74. Louisville, Kv., Nov.: 3 With the close of an electioa character ized by an unusually heavy vote, the re-election ot Governor Beck ham, Dem., over Colonel Morris B Belknap," Rep., by - a majority of fully 15,000 seems assured. The republicans concede the el ction oi Governor Beckham. ' Boston, Nov. 3. With returns complete from every town and city in the state, the total vote for gov ernor stands: Bates, rep., 199,393; Gaston, dem., 163,545. The rest 01 the state republican ticket was also elected. The bard work of the party man agers in this city resulted in in creasing Gaston's plurality of 13,- 000 last vear to nearly 2o,ooo this year Trenton, N. lov. 3 There- J..N publicans today elected four state senators and enough of the assem bly to claim both bouses. The en tire; democratic assembly ticket was elected in Union county, which is a defeat for United States Senator Kean. The houee of assembly will consist of 36 republicans and 24 democrats. Philadelphia, Nev. 3 Estimates from the 67 counties of the state in- d:cee a plurality for Mathus, .re publican, for state treasurer, of 217,784.'. Snyder ;for auditor-gen eral, and Morrison and Henderson, forjudges of the superior, court, were given approximately the same immense plurality. v Republican state Chairman Fen- rose gave out a statement that his party had carried the state by 2oo, 000. v . ' ".v ' .r.- Providence, R.. I., Nov. 3. At midnight the returns indicate the re-election of Governor Garvin, democrat, by a reduced plurality. The vote is very: close, however, and the result probably will be in doubt until the last district is heard from. , In Providence, Mayor Mil ler, democrat, jvas re-elected . Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 3 Al most complete returns give Morris, democrat, about 15oo majority over Knox, republican. The democrats aleo elect 13 of the 15 councilmen. Eight are Mormons. ; Baltimore; Md., Nov. 4 At 2:30 A. M. only 85 of the 308 voting precincts of Baltimore City had been rt ported. Thesp. if the ratio in the democratic gain is main tained, indicate that Edwin War field, dem., for governor has carried the city by 7,ooo or 8,000 plurality. .Returns from the counties are mea ger, but it is not thought the re publican vote in the state can over borne the democratic plurality in the city. - .. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 3.- May or Dennis Mulville, known as the "Stoker Mayor," was carried- in a triumphal procession tonight dur ing the celebration of his re elea tion. . With him practically the en- tire democratic ticket was-,carried into omce. Mulville defeated Geo E. Hill, rep., by 2,181 in the great est poll in the city's history. A DEADLY EXPLOSION. SIXTEEN MEN KILLED AND MANY INJURED ON GO V ERNMENT ISLAND, 1 Sacran eoto, Nov. 3. W. J Has' sett, dem., was elected Mayor of Sacramento over Albert Elkus, rep. by from 600 to 65o votes. San Francilsco, Nov. 3. Today's election brought' out a heavy vote, one of the largest in years where the issues were purely of a local character. The incomplete returns tonight indicate that Eugene E. Scbmitz, the union-labor party can didate, has been re-elected mayor. Denver, 'Nov. 3. With nearly full returns from the election in this city and scattering returns from various parts of the state, there seems to be little doubt of the San Francisco Examiner: The American flag, which for thirteen years floated above four palmy ieles in the South Seas, known as the St. David Group, was recently hauled down and the emblem of Holland hoisted in its place. The Dutch colonial government sent a gunboat to the islands to enforce their demand that the flag of the United States should come down. The story of the affair reached this .country for the first time on Octo ber 28, the news being brought by the German trading schooner Di ana, which arrived from the Caro line islands. Captain James Zaoh- ary formerly master of Millionaire Fithian's yacht Rover, was a pas senger on tne Uiana, and. to him the natives on the St. David's Isl ands told the story of the insult to the Americau flag. The St. David Islands are four incumber and lie near the equator, close to New Guinea. The isles are small, but , exceeding fertile, and yield an abundsnce of copra. Thir teen years ago David O'Keefe, an American known as the "Copra King of the Caroline Islands," came there and hoisted the Ameri can flag. This fact has remained unknown until now. Captain Zachary tells the following story;- . "in trading among the Caroline Islands I visited the islands of St. David, and there learned of the U- surpation of them by the Dutch. O Keefe who was a trader , well known in this city and who recent ly perished at sea, secured the right to the islands from the native kings and placed the isles under the American flag. H ; married a native, woman. . borne time ago a Dutch gupboat visited this group and ordered the natives . to haul down the flag. , Olsen refused to obey the command and a , number of marines were landed from , the warship, the flag was hauled down and the, flag of The Netherlands hoisted in its stead." ' - ' . Detonations Plainly Heard in City of Peekskill for More Than an Hour Physicians Hur ry to the scene Other . News. Peekakill, N. Y., Nov. 4. Six teen men are reported dead and a number wounded as a. result of a series of explosions today on . Iona Island, in the Hudson, used by the government as a storehouse for dy namite and powder. The first ex plosion occurred shortly before 1 o'clock, and was followed by others for more than an hour, the detona tions being heard in this city until 2:3 o. A telephone call was sent here for everv physician, available. and all that could be found respond ed to the call. Beyond the fact that 16 men were killed and manv wounded, no details of the disaster was obtainable at 2 :2o, The explosion was heard more than ten miles. The uland is five hundred yards from the west shore of the Hudson, but rocks and dirt were hurled to the banks, falling on the tracks of the West Shore Railroad. A large amount of the explosives of the North At lantic Squadron was stored on the island and several hundred men were stationed there. The blaze of buisting explosives made a terrify ing spectacle, which was watched by hundreds of persons on this side of the river. Four years ago the government purchased the entire island for the purpose of converting it. into a na val magazine'. The work wbs, be gun . immediately after - the pur chase, and was in progress today. statute of limitations for public ser vants should be amended to make the period of immunity five years or ten? is it not in effect an invita tion to "graft" when an evil min ded official knows that he may rob the people and become exempt from punishment all within the four years of a single administration? . An Open Letter. From the Daughter of Rev. Mr. Creighton of North , Yakima, Wash., Who Receivd Treatment by Mail from D . D. r n for Ner vous Debility j."prt D-naees Pecu liar to her ttx Dr. Drrin Com ing to Corvallis November 16th. Dear Dr. Darrin: I can never thank you enough for what you have done for me. You deserve all the praise that's been given you in the press. I do not feel that I need to order more medicine. Words cannot express how much I enjoy my good health. I felt so many times that my life was very short Qr and that I soon would have to part Lake Village, Ark., Nov. 3. Two people '. are dead and three wounded as the result of a trouble between whites and blacks here to day, which was not settled until a lynching had quieted the excited people. ' 1 A" riot occurred between -some negroes and whites early in the day. It is alleged that during the alter cation, Ed Coleman, colored, pull ed a pistol and began shooting. A fusillade . followed, and when it ceased, it was found that Frank Anderson, one of those in the crowd was dead. Vinson was shot in two places, Joseph Frame wounded in the foot, and Ella McDowell, color ed, shot in the back. Coleman fled, and a posse at once started in pursuit. Johnson, one of the negroes, was arrested. At noon, the mob gathered at the court house. Sledge-hammers and railroad irons were quickly found and in thirty minutes four doors at the jail had been broken down. The mob quickly secured the nrgro, took him to the center of the town, and hanged him at noon. New York Oct, 31. Ths World says: , 1 he civil suit against Rep resentative Littaues, charged with cheating the government with col lusion in an army-glove contract, is said to be weak. Bat Littauer cannot be prosicuted as a criminal because the offenses charged dat9 back more tnan two years. The "statue of limitations" for Federal officials protect him. Perry Heath was First assistant Postmaster - General under Mc- Kiney. " Much of the evil doing in the Post-Omce department tra ced to Beavers, Macben and others seemed to implicate Heath, as the executive officer of the department, but it was thought - impossible to prosecute him owing to the "statu ti of limitation." It is - now repor ted that he may be prosicuted after, all. It will be time enough to be Bure of this after it happens. . As if legal limitations were not enough, President Roosevelt him self Bent an extra-legal limit when he said there was to be in the pro secution of the robbers no "raking over of dead men's bones," no at tempt to do more than present "graft" and punish thieves who were still at work, v v "- - .v - : ' V With "graft" exposure in almost every great Government . depart mentin the Post-Office, in the Public Lands Bureau, in the Indi an Office is it not time that - the from mv loved onet. I could not help but feel unwilling to go and leave tbem, still I wanted the Lord's will to be done. Again with heartfelt thanks to you, dear doctor, for your interest and the help you have given me in restoring my body to health I am always your friend. Nina L. Creighton. ., P. S. You are at liberty to pub lish this Utter and the facts of my case. N. L. C. ANOTHER ALBANY LADY PRAISES DR. DARRIN. ' To the Editor: Pleaee add . my name to the hundreds who have been cured .by Dr. Darrin. . For moire than thirty years I have bad a loathsome discbarge of both ears, and for a long time ovarian compli cations, all of . which Dr. Darrin has cured. My daughter has been afflicted with dyspepsia, bloating and constipation for four years. , She has -been cured also. Will gladly talk with any one on the subject at 432 Second street, Alba ny. Mrs. Amanda Richardson. - DR. DARRIN'8 PLACE OF BUSINESS. Dr. Darrin is located in Albany. at the Revere Hotel until Nov. i5, after that time at Corvallis at the new Hotel Corvallis November 16 to December 1 only and will give free examinations to all from 10 to 5 and 7 to 8 daily The poor free except medicine, 10 to 11 daily, and those able to pay at half my former prices. All curable chronic diseases of men and women a spe cialty. No case published except by per mission of the patient. All busi ness rtlations .with Dr. Darrin strictly confidential. . Electrical ap pliances furnished. One visit is de sirable, though many cases can be treated by home treatment by writ ing symptoms. .Those wishing to see Dr. Darrin will do well to - call soon as many require second treat ment. ' ., '' , . , Strayed. On or about Friday, October 16, from W. Taylor's pasture, a Jersey heifer calf. about 7 months old. A liberal reward will be given for its return to my resid ence or for information leading to ita re-. covery. G. V. Skelton. Corvallis. . New goods all the time Callahans. , . Nolan & THE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE: