The Corvallis times., July 22, 1905, Image 1

Vol. XVIII.-No. 17.
i Summer
Clearance
Great Bargains in
a l l Departments
Big Stock to make
your selections . . .
m
Get our Prices -and
make
Gomparison.
XI, HARRIS.
Leading Hotel'in Corvallis. Recently opened. New
brick building. Newly furnished, with modern con
veniences. Furnace Heat, Electric Lights, Fire Es
capes. Hot and cold water on every floor. Fine single
rooms. Elegant suites. f Leading house in the Willam
ette Valley. . "
1 0, $1.25 and $2.00 per day. "
Star Brand Shoes are Better!
For Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, "
Notions, Fruits, Meats, Staple and Fancy Gro- , r
ceries, see ; & . & ' jt- j
WELLSHER 6c GRAY.
V Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce
Star Brand Shoes are Better!
The Popular Grocery & Crockery
Good Things For Eating
Butter
Always Fresh fronv the
Dairies, tasty and good.
Pickles.
Sweet and sour, Hienzes
bottle and bulk.
The best canned Fruits and
OUR METHODS OF BUSINESS
All appeal to the thrifty housewife who wants the very best
groceries for the least money.
HERE IS THE STORE
P. M. ZIEROLF.
Sale!
Fine Light Sample Rooms.
GbrvalMs
J. C. Hammel, Prop.
Eggs.
, Fresh and always direct
front the hens.
See our Garden
Truck, nothing but best,
grown by good gardeners
Vegetables on the market.
CORVALLIS, OREGON. JULY 22 . 1905.
KILLED BY HEAT
SEVENTEEN DEATHS IN NEW
YORK BEFORE NOON.
People in Other Places Are Dying
By Scores Prostrations Num
erous All Business Is .
Suspended Other News.
New York, July I9. Today was
another scorcher iu New York and
vicinity and there is no relief from
the torrid weather in sight; Long
before eunrise the police were re
porting deaths and prostrations. It
is believed that yelterday's record
will be broken, when 3O deaths and
25Q prostrations were reported.
Three deaths were reported up to
9 o'clock this morning and by rioori
every hoepital in the city is crowd
ed and police patrols are being used
for ambulances.
. The temperature at the weather
bureau at 9 o'clock was 84 and the
thermometer rose rapidly, reaching
91 at 11 o'clock.
From all points in the New Eng
land and eastern states comes the
story of record-breaking heat at
tended by hundreds of prostrations
and scores of deaths. Figures made
public by no means represent the
total of human suffering as an end
lees number of victims have collaps
ed at home 01 in factories where
tbey were privately a' tended.
The suffering is intense in New
York, especially in the east side and
tenement districts. Not a breath of
breeze relieves the stifling a'mos
pbere. Even the crowds that have
flocked to Atlantic City and Coney
Island suffer from numerous pros
trations. Bueiness has been practically sus
pended and the streets aredeseited.
Horses have dropped by the score
throughout the city. Brooklyn is
threatened by a water famine and
street sprinkling has been suspend
ed. . The threatened ice famine has
bees temporarily postponed aa ma
ny, of the drivers have returned to
work. 1 - '
Last night the park gates were
opened and thousands spent the
nigbt under the trees and on the
grass. The pavements on the east
side during the ' night .were covered
with men, women and children who
deserted the stifling tenements for
the fieah air.
Base Ball
TOMORROW AT
NEWPORT
Corvallis
. ...vs.
Siletz
at 2:00 O'Clock
Good Game
Garvin will fce in the box
for Corvallis and Keefe for
Siletz in 'the ball game at
Newport tomorrow.
Boston, July la.. New England
is today suffering, from the greatest
neat ot tne season. Many proetra
tions are reported and a number of
deathB. Yesterday was a record
breaker, but today promises to Le
worse. Up to noon the total num
ber of deaths reported in New Eng
land from heat are six and more
than thirty prostrations. Business
IS partiallv SUSDended in "Rnstnn.
Thousands have flocked to the sea
side for relief, but even there pros
trations are occurring. There is no
relief in eight. -
Washington,- July 19. The
weather bureau predicts that there
Will be no material relief, from the
present heat for two or three days
to come. Yeeterday the thermom
eter reached 95 deerees here, the
highest yet attained this year, but
today promises to raise the mercury
still higher.- Several prostrations
were reported this morning, but no'
deaths.
At Pittsburg the total number of
deaths tor the last two days is 17j
wiin over ou prostrations.
At Philadelphia the torrid weath
er continuts. At 10 o'clock this
morning the thermometer marked
92.
Cincinnati, July 19. Five deaths
and as many prostrations are re
ported to the police today as the re
sult of the extreme heat.. The city
is facing a water famine.
Chicago is still sweltering by the
heat, but relief in the shape of a
lake breeze is predicted for tonight.
Eleven deaths have, been reported
to the coroner at noon today as the
result of the beat.
In Cleveland eighteen deaths of
babes and two adults as the result
of the hot weather sre reported ' to
day. . . , t:
Barlio, July, 19. A system of op
pressive cruely indulged iiKby ar
my and navy officers toward their
subordinates has culminated in a
mutinv aDoara tne tierman cru ser
Frauenlob which occurred during
the recent visit of the kaiser to Kiel.
As a result the emperor has taken
decisive steps to reform the abuse
on which complaints have been
made in vain for the last ten years.
News of the? mutiny has just
leaked out. ' The mutineers state
that they were harshly treated by
the officers and that life became un
endurable aboard the man-of-war.
When the kaiser hoisted his signals
ta the fleet the crew of the Frauen
lob defied their officers and hoisted
in reply a dirty piece of cloth. The
kaiser at once ordered the vessel out
of the harbor and the men respons
ible for the mutiny to be severely
punished. The ringleaders were
imprisoned and the commander and.
subordinate officers suspended for
exces3iv cruelty.
Tne affair has created quite a
sensation, as this is the first time
in the history of the fatherland that
a mutiny has occurred upon one of
the government warships. The
kaiser is very much chagrined, as
it is the only time in his life he has
teen insulted by either the army or
navy.
It is currently reported that there
is a strong spirit of disaffection
among both soldiers and sailors of
the empire and that discontent is
rife. A majority of those serving
are socialists, and it is rumored
that only the, opportunity is lack
ing for a repetition in the German
navy of scenes similar to those now
being enacted in Russia,
Camden,' N. J., July 19. An
nouncement is made by the New
York Shin Building company that
the 16,UUU-ton battle ship Kansas
will be launched at the yards here
on August I2. The name of the
sponsor has not been made public.
It is said that the ship will be chris
tened with the customary bottle of
wine, notwithstanding reports to
the contrary. '':.',.
SL Petersburg, July 19. A cir
cumstantial report of -an attempt
on the life of ConstantinePetroeitch
Pobiedonoetseff, chief procurator of
the holy synou, is current in St.
Petersburg tonight, but the Associ
ated Press is unable to obtain con
firmation ' of it.
According to the report, as ' M.
Podiedoho3teff stepped to the plat
form from one of the coaches of the
train from Tsars koe-Selo, wlwfe ke
is resting during the summer, a
man of about 28 years of age rush
ed up with a revolver in his . band,
but he was seized by a quick witted
passenger before he could shoot
and was turned over to the police.
Helsingfors, July I9. Late this
evening, two hours before Karl
Lc"f a-d had been sentenced to im
j.riaoijment for- life at hard labor
for the assassination of Procurator
General Soilson Soinecen on Feb
ruary 6 last, an attempt was made
to assassinate- v ice-President Dau-
troch as he was leaving the senate.
- The vice-governor hail walked
across the square,, when suddenly,
as he neared the police master's of
fice, a man on the curb threw a
bomb from a distance of 50 paces.
The tomb fell short, but the vice
governor fell off his feet by the ter
rific force of the explosion, which
shattered the windows in the neigh
borhood for a distance of hundreds
of yards.
Vice-governor Deutroch was hast
ily assisted to the police station.
He was burned and otherwise in
jured about the leg and bled pro
fusely,, but his wounds are declared
not to be fatal.
The bomb-thrower was pursued
by naval cadets, but escaped.
Buy It Wow.
Now is the time to buy Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is
certain to be needed sooner or later and when
that time comes you win neea it Daaly you
will need it quicKiy.- any it now. It may
save lile. r or sale Dy jranam x w orrham.
TO SIEGE VLADIVOSTOK
JAPAN LANDS ARMX ON THE
NORTH AND WILL SUR
ROUND THE FORT.
Japs Will Make an Effort to Cap
ture Russia's Last Stronghold
on Pacific Coast Fleet Is
Near Port Other News.
, Tokio, July 18. Judging from
the activity at present being dis
played at the navy department, it
seems certain tne investment ot
Vladivostok can be expected before
the end of this week.
AH arrangements are known to
have bean completed, and it is re
ported, evidently upon the best au
thority, that Admiral Togo's entire
fleet will sail from Sasebo before
nightfall. In addition an army " of
invasion, which was landed from
transports in Peter the Great Bay
very recently, is already moving to
complete the investment by land.
Since Jun9 1, 50 ocean-going foreign
steamers have been placed under
the Japanese flag, laden with am
munition and supplies, and will ac
company Togo's fleet.
It is. the hope of the Japanese
government that Vladivostok will
be taken before the peace envoys
land on United States soil. With
this object in view, nothing is to be
left undone to make the campaign,
as planned, brief and eminently suc
cessful. .
It is known that Marquis Oya-
ma'p forces have succeeded in in
vesting the Russian lines command
ed by General Lininvitch, so that
the latter will be unable to with
draw any portion of his forces to
rescue the beleaguered city. Jap
anese forces are now north of the
Sungari river and can be expected
to co-operate with the force that
will attack Vladivostok.
London. July " 17. The corres
pondent of the Daily Mail at Hoko
date, Japan, .says that the Japan
ese have practically completed the
occupation of. the Island of Sakha
lin and are organizing a government.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says that the Japanese
have landed on Sakhalin a force of
light infantry and SOOO coolies.
London, July 18. A Japanese
army has been landed north 01
Vladivostok and the complete en
velopment of the fortress is immi
nent. The Tokio correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph wires:
''Thus Japan carries the war into
undisputed Russian territory on the
main land. Uudoubtedly, too, a
strong Japanese fleet is outside
Vladivostok. Japan's navy has
nothirjg else to occupy it at the mo
ment. , 'The investment of Vladivostok
is regarded here as a strong argu
ment for peace." . -
Tokio, July 18. Anjoffieer, who
ha9 returned from Putt Arthur re
ports that the extent of the damage
to the sunken Russian ships was
slighterthan wes anticipated. It
has been known that the Russians
applied explosives inBide the ves
sels before they were abandoned
and the resulting damages were ex
pected to be serious. It has been
lound, however, that the vital por
tions 01 the ships were strangely
unburt. : '. .
The Bayan, which sustained the
most severe damage, has been taken
in taw, and the Peresviet is navi
gable with her own engines. Both
of these vessels will soon be brought
nere to complete tne necessary repairs.-
Even the Pallada, which
sustained the heaviest damage, is
expected to be refloated by the mid
dle of August and before this the
Retvizan and Pobieda will be afloat.
St. Petersburg July 18. The
Sviet bitterly objects to the cession
of the Island of Sakhalin), declar
ing that, as it commands the mouth
of the Amur river, its possession by
the Japanese constitutes a constant
threat to Russia in the Far East
and forges shackles from which the
empire could never rid herself. The
papr calls 8tter.t;on toiheimmenee
ncbes of the island, in oil, coal, iron
and gold, as well as in forests and
flisheries. ? . v
Newport, R. I., July 18. The
Second division of the battleship
squadron of the North Atlantic
dlt
fleet, under command of Rear-Ad
miral Charles H. H. Davis, left this
port today, having received orders
to 10m Admiral Siesbee's fleet of
warships, which is conveying the
body of John Paul Jones to this
country from France. Late, this
afternoon, however, the warships
returned and announced that
they would sail for Hampton
Rhodes , tomorrow, together
with the first division, which is
commanded by Rear-Admiral Rob-
ley D. Jivans.
The warships will separate on the
voyage and as soon as they come
itto wirelesB communication with
Admiral Sigsbee's fleet, the second
division will act as escort during
the remainder of the voyage of that
fleet. The first division will pro
ceed to Hampton RhodeB.
North Sydney, C. B., Tulv IS.
Captain Bartlett, who is to ti-ke
command of the steamer RoosevU
in the Peary Arctic expedition, has
arrived here to await the arrival of
the RooBeveit. Commander Peary
is expected tomorrow. It is thought
the Roosevest will sail from here on
Thursday. -
J- Captain. Bartlett stated today tl at
he hoped to pilot the Roosevelt to a
point 3OO mileB north of Etah in
latitude 83, or to a point farther
north than any steamer, has previ
ously reached except the Fram, in
which the Nansen expedition drift
ed to latitude 84. '
Their. base will le at Etah. which
will be connected with stations fur
ther north wireless telegraph, so
that all movements may be report
ed to Etah. ,
Captain Bartlett expresses doubt
whether the steamer can be brought
back. He thinks it likely that she
will be crushed in the ice. In that
event the expedition will work back
over the ice to Etah, there to join a
relief steamer. The crew will con
sist of eight picked Newfoundland
ers.
London, July 19, The Moscow
correependent of the Times says
that one of the topics, of conversi
tion during the proceedings of the
Zemstvo congress was the alleged
discovery of a military plct against
Emperor Nicholas.
Iola, Kansas, July 19. -E. H.
Funston. former congressman from
this district, and father of General
Frederick Funston, was found guil
ty today in the police court of dis
turbing the peace and of bavins car
ried concealed weapons. He wa
fined $5 on each charge and the
costs of the suit wa charged against
him, making a total of $31.55.
The charges egainst Mr. Funston
grew out of the wrecking with dy
namite by a temperance fanatic on
July 10 of three tola saloons. The
explosions followed an agitation
against the saloons in which Gover
nor Hoch was appealed to in an ef
fort to secure the enforcement of
the state prohibition law. Intense
excitement followed the act of the
dynamiter, and for three days the
city wes cowded with people, who
came from many points of the state
to view the wreckage, or join in a
bunt for the dynamiter. .
During the height of the excite
ment Mr. Funston, it was charged,
had made inflammatory utterances
to crowds that gathered about him
on the streets. When Patrelman
Ciin d 00 tried to persuade Mr. Fun
ston to desist, a quarrel between the
two ensued, acd Fucston, it was
alleg-d, attempted todraw a revolv
er. Funston vas arrested 'and
formal cba.-ge made against him,
alter which he was released upon
his own recognizance.
In the trial, which was attended
by hundreds of persons, one wit
ness testified that Mr. Funston had
said:
'I am glad that some one had
nerve enough to do It. The only
regret is that the men, (saloonkeep
ers) were not there to be blown out
of their buildings. If the police
officers had dona their duty, this
would not have happened. I have
no sorrow in my hear$ for the men
along this street that have suffered
loss, because tbey have, done busi
ness with these men and have not
put a stop to the saloon business."
The loss caused by the explo3ion
was estimated at $100,000, and the
alleged dynamiter, C. L. Melvin, is
still at large.'
Bean the Kind Ymi HaveAlwaVo BoiI3
H.F. IRVTXH
and Prop rl