bounty Uerk' Gifio - . -
FoK XVII.-No. 37.
CORVALLIS, OREGON. JANUARY 11 .1905.
b.f. ncTnm Editor,
... and Proprietor
H
For 3aniiary
- You Can Secure ,
attains Cbroughotlt
Our Entire Store
Every department
filled with cliofce
goods and prices
.should interest y ou
" Store with two Fronts
Jefferson and Second St.
J.I. MM
JAPANESE
ONE AT
Garrison Will Be Small Fleet En
gaged in Clearing Away Mines
.Russian Generals Prefer
to Be Sent to Japan as
Prisoners of War
Than Paroled. : .
Tokio' Jan. 8. The Japanese in
tend to have a naval station at Port
Arthur. Vice Admiral Shibayarha
will probably be placed in charge
of it. ' '"i'v.
The military administration at
Port Arthur will retain only a small
garrison as soon as the pnsoners
are withdrawn and order is restor
ed. . . r
The fleet is busily engaged in
clearing mines, but owing to their
great-number navigation will be
unsafe for a long time. Only gov
ernment craft will be allowed to
enter the harbor. ? , ,
It is proposed shortly to float -a
fourth domestic war loan under the
same conditions as the third ' was
negotiated. ; f
free Bus.
tit
Fine Light Sample Booms.
Hotel;,;.
' Gdrvallis S
J. C Hammel, Prop.
i
Leading'Hotel in OorvaIIisRecent?jQj!ened.i New
brjck building. Newly furnished, with modern con
leniences. Furnace Heat, Electric Lights, Fire Es
papes.c Jn.ot and cold water on every floor. -.tJine singles
ooms. " Elegant suites. Leading house in the Willam- 5
itte Valley. ' - ., ' X?'.''-
Rates:- $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 per day
A NAVAL STATION
WILL
PORT
ESTABLISH
ARTHUR.
Several months passed and the money-was
not comibg in fast enough,
so more iioerai gifts were asked.
Mr. Mascher subscribed $100.
Well, he makes his money rais
ing hops, atfd bops are eold to
make beer. ' Mascher can well af
ford to give 100," was the ill-natured
remark made by one - of the
other members. - , '";; v
Taking offense at this, Mascher
withdrew hif $100 and refused, to
pay anything to Bupport the churh.
In November," when he refused to
vote the prohibition ticket, he wae
taken to task by the -""church and
finally put out'. Nearly half . the
congregation: sided with irim, and
several withdrew on tha account.
One or two more sought high offices
in the church, and when disappoint
ed withdrew on that account. As
a result the church, which was bare-
y able to maintain a pastor before,
is considerably weakened.'
Washington, Jan. g. The Jap
anese legation today received the
following cablegram . from the for
eign office at Tokio, under date of
today:' .
'General Nogi on Sunday reports
the delivery of Russian prisoners
under capitulation' was completed
on Saturday. The total of the
prisoners was 878 officers and 23,-
491 men, which whereof 441 officers
and 229 orderlies gave parole so tar.
General Smvrnoff, General Fock,
General Gorbatovsky, and Admiral
Wilmann preferred to - be sent to
.pan as prisoners, while btoeesel
will leave Dalny for home on Tan
nary 12.'"
San Qaentia, Gal., Jan. 6. Lar
ry O'Neil was hanged in the state
prison here today for the murder of
James Uillice, an aged saloonkeeper
otban Francieco. r - . -
Latry Q'Niel, alias Henry Miller,
alias George LuDtoo, iilled , James
Gillice April 15,' 1905: After clos
ing his saloon,' Gillice walked along
.Ninth street near Market, when U
Neil held him up. Gillice failed to
submit to robbery and ' was Bhot in
the groin by U'JNeil. who was im
mediately captured by the police,
being held till their arrival by Gil
lice. j- Gillice" died " the following
day. . . , ,
- I " .
Fol'Oai, Cal. Jan. 6. Sing-Yaw,
a Chinese, was hanedg today in the
penitentiary here for the , murder
of Jeong Him at "Walnut Grove,
Saormetito" county, in October,
lU2. s ' " .
immts music Rouse
of Albany, Oregon -removed to 350 ';
Alder street Portland Oregon. Write - -for.prices,
save money; Special atten- " - -: - i
tion to-mail orders : : -
bcilian, the Perfect Piano Player.
- Boston, Mass., Jan. -8. Thomas
W. Lwsoh declared today that the
Monroe and t he Monroe & Cc. Na
tional City Bnk -affair with ."its
overcertification of cbecks,' is "sim
ply one of the many swindles with
which,"Wall street is hoaeycombsd
. "The National City Bank honors
checks at the "will of its masters,"
he eaid.-,'regardles9 of whether the
checks are good in whole orim part
wall street should not get excited
ayet this exposure of a petty bunco
game. ,1, am going to show soon
giving facts and -figures and abso
lute proofs, that "ther... city banks
honored a check to further a eiaan
swindle. When , these proofs
are laid before the public and the
authorities, at .Washington there
will, be quick, sharp, action;-;' Eve
ry newspaper in the country should
keep an eye on Washington."
Pioneer Gun Store!
Hunters' Supplies, Fishing Tackle, -.
Sporting Goods, Sewing 'Mach. Extras;
of a Kinds, and Fine Cutlery .
H. E. HODES, , - CORVALLIS, OR. t
ouverton, J an.. t. Uiscora .in
the Silverton Christian ' church, be'
ginmng.with the criticism of a sub
scription of i a wealthy-member by
another member, has led to the
withdrawal of some of th most
prominent members, ana while the
trouble is said to ba at an end, it is
a question now whether the church
can keep up permanently without
the support of the secessionists
among whom were the most weal
thy people the body contained.-v
Fred Mascher, a prominent Silver
ton hopraiser, was the man whose
liberal subscription to the . church
funds was criticised. The churoh
had been unable to support a pastor
steadily.for some years, until ' Rev.
Mr. Cartright, present minister was
called, and promised" $800 a year.
Paris, Dacvv3l. M.T; Leroy, the
well-known watch-maker .of this
city, has just completedaftet seven
years' wort, w.iat is considered the
most complicated :. watch r in -the
world. It is .gold a;id -only a little
arger than the ordinary timepiece,
but is made up of 975 parts, with
4 mechanical movements. Be
sides marking the -hours and sec
onds, it indicates, the days, months
and years (making1: automatically
the necessary.. chaDge in leap years)
the lunar phases, this seasons,: the
solstices and equinoxes, the time of
1525 cities of the world,, and the
hours of the rising and setting of
the sun. It also contains a strike
arrangement, -a thermometer, a hy
drometer, a barometer, an . altime
ter; good for. an altitude of 15,000
feet, a compass dcL all the features
of a repeating chronometer, and it
can be regulaled without opening
it. " - '
In the inner case are the celestial
maps of the two hemispheres, mov
ing at the rate of 256 seconds in a
a day, In which, even stars of the
fourth magnitude, represented by
650 golden cbts, can . be located in
iaT exact positions: in f the "sky.
The watch is valued at f 5,000- and
will be added to the Louvre collec
tion. . .- -r;-- y:-.:
EQUAL HOLY ROLLERS
STRANGE ANTICS OF RELIG
IOUS SECT IN THURS
TON COUNTY.
Gibbers While in Trance When
; She Recovers Her Normal Con
dition She Gives an Expo- .
. sition of the Revelations
She Says She Has
Received.
';, Wlympia, Wash., Jan. 7. A
surf along the coast and in Con
necticut. The. exceesive rainfall
caused a rapid rise of the rivers.
The severity of the storm on Long
Island Sound compelled the Fall
river steamer Pilgrim, . from New
York to Fall River, to put in at
New London. At Winsted, Conn.,
the Mad River overflowed, so that
the main street was under water
today. Reports of slush-covered
streets, washed-out highways and
similar damage come from many
places in the state. - - - .
New York, Jan. 7. The heavy
rainfall yesterday has swollen the
streams in Northern and Eastern
New Jersev. The Rn.rit.an ia 19
hew relieious sect that nromisea to feet above its normal level tonight.
outdo the "Holv Rollers" has sain- ine 108 aas Sne out and all roads
ea a toothow in Thurston countv. . "a """"J
Bloefield, W. Va Jan. 4. Elias
Hatfield, hero of many a desperate
feud battle in the mountains of
Eastern Kentucky and West Vir
ginia, met an ignominious death
here when he was killed By a train
while walking through a tunnel.
Elias Hatfield was a eon of "Devil
Ansa" Anderson) Hatfield, "who,
with Randolph McCoy, liviug across
the lag River frsm him, in . Ken
tucky, originated the famous . Hat-
field-McCoy - feud- in 1861. - This
feud has been reported eettled for
good several times, but it is still ex
istent, there- having been a desper
ate encounter and a murder among
Us participants this month.
Elias Hatheld committed the for
ty-first murcer of the feud, in De
cember, 1899, when he shot and
killed H. E.Ellis, a deputy sheriff
and wealthy lumberman, who had
been instrumental in bringing a
Hatfield to justice. Elias was sen
tenced to twelve years in prison,
but was pardoned in 1901, hy the
governor of West Virginia.
H our years- later while employed
as a detective at the Holland mines
at Winoca, Hatfield eloped with
Helen Hollaod," daughter of his em
ployer, since when " he ' had - been
peaceable. : lhe scene of bis death
is far removed from - the theatre of
the feud operations. , '
, Philomath Items.
Jesse Moses and son Leonard, of
Co'rvallis, were viBiting in -Philo
math, Sunday.
Melvin . McCauley, of Portland,
is visiting friends in . Philomath.
Miss Gracie NefT had a severe at
tack of appendicitis last week.
" -Dr. Newth went to sAlbany last
week to attend the Willamette Med
ical Association meeting. ' Mayor
Bryan and other newly elected of
ficers took the oath of office and en
tered on their duties January 2d.. ,
At the close of the year 1994, in which
our sales have been the largest in the
history of our house, we wish to thank
our patrons and friends for the generous
part in our. success and beg to assure
them that our aim is true in all, that
Quality; Fair Dealing aiad Honest Val
ues iinply, and that with- their support,
we win carry we jNoian & uaiianan bus
insss to more marked success . in 1905
than ever before. Wishing allouririends
and patrons a happy andprosierobs New
Year we are, very traly yours, . v-
- , Kolan & Callahan.
and is holding forth every night in
the schoolhouse at South Bay, about
10 miles from Olympia.
The sect has been dubbed "The
Unknown Tonguers," the name be
ing based upon some of the pecu
liarities of the services. Revelations
are received by the daughter of the
leader of the sect as the "unknown
tongue" mentioned in Scripture.
The meetings were started by a
person calling himself "Rev. Jas.
Hayes. . Hayes came here recently
from Oklahoma. Sxteen years ago
he lived at South Bay, and at that
time was an infidel and a scoffer of
the Bible. - In the j6 years of his
residence in Oklenoma he has
changed his views on religious top
ics, but has gone off on a peculiar
;ent never before beard of in
this locality.
The precept of Hayes creed ,
however, are not newt or unusual
with : freak religious Beets. He
preaches immersion, and all con
verts are given a cold dip to seal
them in the faith. He also claims
to perform marvelous cures by the
laying on of hands.
The ceremonies at the meetings
held in the schoolhouse are what
has given the sect the name of "Un
known Tonguers." The meetings
are on the old-time revival order in
soniS"' 'itticl4's0i-:win''m&c&
"shouting," exhorting and singing.
When, the leaders have reached, a
high nervous tension, Hayes' daugh
ter, who is a young woman,, lapses
into a trance-like, state.. She re
mains qliet for a time, but net for
a long period. Then she rises, ges
ticulates wildly rushes about the
room, during ali .of which time a
peculiar gibberish j?our&- from her
lips. ; :;A
Hayes expounds at length during
the services from the Bible, paying
particular attention to the referen
ces to divine revelations in an "un
known tongue." He does not pro
fess to understand what his daugh
ter is Bavin? during the period ' of
her ' receiving "revelations,";; and
says that she herself does not un
derstand her words. : At" times, the
woman will seize persons in the au
dience, and her manner tends to
the belief that Bhe ia promising ter
rible penalties in' the hereafter , un
less ways are mended. - -
' Finally the revelations cease and
the woman regains her normal fac
ulties. : She then; professes to ex
pound the revelations- in English-.
She claims to understand the im
port of the revelations Teceived. bvit
has no knowledge of. the words she
has used and can give no meaning
for them when they are repeated to
her.-' ii:y'.'.'P
f The members of the sect profess
great faith in the Sivine nature of
woman's'revelations,. and the sin
cerity of Hayes Like all cranks of
(hat nature, Haves is securing some
few converts. . As a rule, however j
the fteople of South bay look upon
the meetings and revelations . with
amusement. Many curiosity seek
ers attend." So far there has been
no criticism passed upon the moral
conduct of the leader of , the sect or
upon the moral tenor of his teach
ings, v . . .
been rendered
impassable. Great damage has
been done to bridges and buildings
along its banks. Trouble is antici
pated in the vicinity of Pompton
Lakes, where all rivers and brooks
are rising rapidly.
Much alarm is felt in Patterson
at the rise of the Passoie River.
Today goods were removed from
many of the factories and stores
along the river front. The officials
of Patterson are making, active
preparations to cope with the flood.
London, Jan. 6. The Geneva;
correspondent of the Landon Daily
Express says that Russian revolu
tionists are busily engaged in Ge
neva in preparing matter for pam
phlets which they "will circulate in
Russia. These pamphlets advise re
servists and others who have been
drafted to refuse to serve with the
army in the Far Eaet and to resist
the demands of the recruiting officers.
Nine of the most prominent rev
olutionary leaders- are planning a
great campaign through Russia,
and they declare that a general re
volt will occur in a few weeks in
Moscow, Warsaw, Kieff and St.
Petersburg.
Boston, -Jan. . 7. The t heavy
north-easterly storm. which set in
last night embraced all' New. Eng
land. The rain, -accompanied by a
rise of about 30 degrees in tempera
ture, rapidly 'melted lhe snow and
caused much inconvenience. .The
gale which.:reached a velocity of 80
miles an hour on the coast, caused
rough eeas and high tides.
The schooner lizzie car went
ashore at Concord Point, Rye Beach,
N. H.y and Frank Reen, first mate,
was knocked overboard and drown
ed. The . other . members of the
crew were resceued with great dif
ficulty. The storm had cleared by
noon today. . ,
- The storm created a tremendou
New " York. Jan. 6. Justice
UreenbaniB, of Thd HewYoilDPUtale'
supreme court, today denied . the "
application of Nan Patterson for '
bail, pending a new trial on the .
charge of the murder of Caesar
Young.-
Miss Patterson became hysterical
this afternoon when Abraham Levy,
her counsel, ' went, to the Tombs
and informed her of Jnstice Green-
baum'e decision. Later, when her
father visited her, an affecting scene
took place. The young woman
tried to restrain her emotion,' but
finally threw her arms about her "
father's neck and burst into tears
again. J He, too, was ; overcome aud
suddenly collapsed, and it was ne- -
cessary-to seud hioq home in a cab.'
The Dalles, Or.V Jan. 6. 'A' suit
L.S.--I 1 u . i. : ,
una- ueeu uivunuy ,iu- vuo , cuuuik
court which will probably result in
testing; the legality of the local op- .
tion liquor law. ; "The action , is
brought against the city of Hood
River by P.; F. Touts, a hotel keep
er of that place, who alleges in his
complaint that he was granted a li
cense by the city council of Hood
River, June 7, . 1904, ' permitting
him to self liquois in " the bar at
tached to his hostelry for the peri
o3 of ome year; that in a Subdivi--sion
of Wasco county, tncluding
Hood River at the election of No
vember 8 , latt local option was
adopted, and thereby ha was pre
vented from reaping the benefits of
his license since January 1. ; - -
Under section 16 of the local op-,
tion law it is provided that a pro-:
portionate amount of the tax paid
by a liquor dealer for his unexpired
term shall be relunded, and under
this section Mr. Fonts is suing the
city of Hood River for the amount
amount the city council ?m lined to
pay when called upo-i bv -P uts for
his refund.
It is apparent by this refusal of
the council to comply with the re
quirements of the local option meaa-
a that. Ihoir Hrre tn nrntpE thnm.
selves lrom the demands ; of Mr.
Fouts by questioning the validity
of the law. - January 1 when Hood
River became a dry town, four
liquor dealers were put out of com
mission, each with an uneqplred li
cense. . It is expected that all 'will
receive like treatment -from the
city council. m -'".
Born, January 4th, to" Rev. and
Mrs. Jones, a son. . s--
- Mr. Hunt, of Corvallis, was in
Philomath last week soliciting for
the Albany twenty-five hundred. .