The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, May 06, 1905, Image 1

The Corvallis times., May 06, 1905, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textv i '.1 CORVALLIS, OREGOK MAY o; 1905. v. Vol, KVIII.-No. 11:; B.F. IBVUm Krfttotw and Proprietor '". FREE! ' The Famous Busy Bee Grapfione.; : ; v We now-have on exhibition at our; store the -above Gra phone. Its excellence. rar; better - be , appreciate4 by inspection: The pleasure of every family can be ,added to : by havingYone,. 0 -Trads $20 with us and get the Graphone, free.' Only one given to each fiome. We havQ an .immense' line of merchandise , , embracing all the newest creations for you to make your s selections. - Big gest line of shoes;:Th;4,BelISystem! clothing" ;' highest grade.'" Call and See;' 1 " v- ; ; Purchases to be made by June1 15th, Fine Light Sample Rooms'. -SS Hotel 42isa;irwrlr" Corvallis Hamnel, Prop. Leading Hotel in Oorvallis. Recently opened. New brick building. . Newly furnished, with modern con veniences. - Farnace Heat, Electric Lights, Fire Es capes, Hot and cold water on every .floor. Fine single rooms. Elegant suites. Leading house in the Willam ette Vailey. ' . '. Rates: $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00 per day. ' - Notice to Creditors. In the matter of the Estate of James O. Irwin, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the es tate of said James C. Irwin, deceased, by the county court of Benton count v, state of Oregon. All persons having claims ' against said estate of said James C. Irwin deceased, are hereby required tc present the same with the prop ir vouchers duly verified as by lav reqa'red within six months from the date hereof to the un dersigned at his residence nearlBruce, Benton county, Oregon, or at the law of fice of E. E. Wilson, in Corvallis, Ore gon. ' Dated this April 29, 1905. " ' E..'S. Irwin, Administrator of the Estate of James C. Irwin, deceased. i - - Largest line of matting in the city at Blackledge's. . Notice to Creditors. BATTLES IN CHICAGO. DEATH" AND MANY BROKEN HEAD3 AND BONES OUT-" COME OF THE STRIKE. - ' Mobs,- Furs'ie- . TeamstersrBattle Near the Auditorium Deeper- ate Negroes Tarn on'AE 7 e ailants and Shoot and ; . Club Them. Chicago, May 2. The death of ons man jand the injury of scores of others were the immediate result of today's . fighting between the striking teamsters and their eym Lpathiaer8 on the one sideband the Dohce and " nonunion men on tne other. HThere were riots in all parts of the city, :,. Men were clubbed and etoned almost: todeath within equate of "police headquarters and five -miles : away ' men .were,; shot down in the streets - At a hundred places between these two extremes there were assaults' and fights in the streets. - Blood was shed on State street,: in the heart of the fashionable shopping district, and furious riots took : place almost in the doorways of the:, leading .hotels. Nonunion men were welted . witn stones, bricks and every other con ceivable sort of missile. They were dragged from their wagons beat, clabbed ' and stamped . upon cela token t rom fhem and torn open, and staffed by ' the pickets and union sympathizers, to: see if they are attempting to deliver goods - ta custom r.ori. oply - carrying' their own property to their homes.-. . ' ;v ?In q e' instance a ; hired carriage was stopped in Wabash avenue and the .ctMpant, a woman BhopperJ compelled to get out. and iwalk. Anotp?r., woman with .both arms full of bundles was caught by the skirts end stopped as she was about to step into a cab in ' State . street. The .idriyetfiwasvwarned notv'tD take her as a fare.'; " -V' t :'..-1;:;:; . v,TTudaanted,' jthe shopper walked to anotuer corner, where Bhe hailed another cab. : Again she was etop- ped; bgrS the ' qnion sympathizers. Emallv he boarded a street car; DISAGREES '4., " THIRD TRrAL'rOBVtfAN PAT, TERSON," THK." ACTRESS, - PBQYED, A FAILURE. si--, ?.,Hv-:!. District Attorney iy !,Aban'don Prospcution Jury : . Was ; '. " For merly Discharged at2:20dloihia:": '. . Morning, v ' " Re- Dallas,-Texas; April 29 Only a few hacks. or cabs yentur-Ports have reached here of the cy ed to Srive up to the entrance of any of the State-Btreet stores ::'ln 1 most cases the drivers request their j passengers to alight on the opposite side of the street and walk over to thftipdestination. : ; . With jew exceptions, the liveries generally refused to carry ' passen gers to a boycotted store. . V-. xna siaewaiKS ana ine sunace and feievatel cars are thronged with men, omen and children carrying bund its of all size? : and ' descrip tions.': K -';-- Od j of - the li veliest disturbances of the day occurred near the Audi- toriuhi Hotel. Three wagons were being driven south in Wabash av enue. A large crowd gathered about ibe negro drivers and guards. Stick', broken bottles and other missPes 'were thrown, many of the The Mobs that followed the wagons mUg striking the negroes. At Bellfotmtain bought in the on which thev rode were ugly in tbe extreme and, butlbr the splend id service rendered by - the police, the list of dead would be twenty in stead of one. , In return, the nonunion men,' al- E. Carter, one of the negro guards, whipped out a.revolver and shot at Henry Sbultz, wb, it is "alleged, was approaching Carter. The bul let struck Sholtz in tbe left Bide. He ran half a block before he fell, though hopelessly . outnumbered m weakened by the loss ef blood. The every struggle fought v desperately. cr0Wl-j was thoroughly enraged by In several instances they.iirew their the sctionof the. negroes And, al- revolvers and emptied ihem smto thnush two more shots were fired. the crowds 'that ? pressed ' around tue r,',nn7iioniBta were ouicklv clbs- Star Brand Shoes are Better! For Shces, Qothing, Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, . Notions, -Fruits, Meats, Staple and Fancy Gro- ' . ceries, see & WELLSHER 6c GRAY. ; - Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce Star Brand Shoes are Better! their wagone. pelting ""them with stones and - threatening their -lives, To e negro drivers especially -wtr quick with their weapons, liarge numbers of the nonunion; drivers carried heavy clubs and they swung them with terrific effect throughout the day. As far as can be ascertained to night the list of iniured numbers 40, but it is far short of being ac curate. Many men who were in the mobs that attacked the . wagons wsnt down before the clubs of the. police and of the wagon guards, but they were earned away by their Jnends R oticg near the Auditorium broke out afresh this afternoon at Peck place and State street, when coal wagons for the Edwin F. Dan iels company, driven by ' two ne groes and guarded ' by 0 others, were at'acked bv a crowd of dUUu persons. Tne wagons were without police protection. ,AU along btate had a stormy time today. A crowd street the negroes experienced trou- 0f 1000 pereons surrounded the ble, but they were able to protect wagons and threw missiles at the themselves with their hickory neorroes. who. meantime, used their 1 I TfTt .10- - ' C1U09. - wnenever iae . crowu ai- elnbs freelv. A number of women tempted to rush at the wagons, tbe I wn0 had been shopping became negroes would use tbeirchibs, maul- mJxed in the crowds. -The negroes ing tne stride eympatnizeya unmer- drove the mob back and the women fled into the big . retail ' establish ments in the vicinity. While delivering coal today at Adams and Dearborn streets, a rion union negro teamster " was strucK by a pail filled with cement,: mor tar and bricks." . His leg was bro ken. Tbe bucket was thrown from op of the Fair building, 12 stO' ries high edin uppn and beaten fearfully, A riot was sent in to the nearest pduetation.eVenty"pohceaBen under Insppctor Patrick J. Lavin hurried to the scene and dispersed the crowd. Carter was arrested. Sbultz will recover. - Thirty nonunion, teamsters were attacked by a crowd of strike sym pathizers at Jackson Boulevard and Halstead street. Alllkinds of mis siles were used. The , nonunion teamsters, armed with stout hicko rv clubs, attempted to fight the mob, but were being overpowered wnen the police arrived the po lice clubbing right and left, rushed the crowd off the Btref t. Five per sons were arrested. Only lu 01 tne nonunion teamsters can be found, the others having fled In tbe heart of the fashionable district, two trucks driven by non union negro teamsters and guarded by 41) negroes armed with canes clone that has swept the town of Lamed, ; Tex;, this morning.. A string of box cars was blown off the International & Great Northern tracks, i'-;'-':;-''-?1' : - A long distance - telephone mee ea6e from Cotulla says the bodies of ten dead Mexicans have been recov ered. .It is reported. that fourteen persons have been- killed outside Laredo. . - v--'i, ' Fifty railroad "coaches belonging to the International & Great North ern and Mexican Central railroad were blown away. .. Superintendent G atee, - of the South-western Telegraph company, with ; headquarters in Dallas, re ceived a despatch from San Anto nio that the repair crew at Cotulla had learned from a conductor of a train northbound that the bridge across the Rio Grande had" been wrecked by the storm. The con ductor stated that 1 bis train : had ust escaped the storm. "There are two bridges at Laredo across the river and it is not known which one '"was destroyed. ""They are built of steel and are costly structures. Linemen. : making repairs to the long-li8tance"telephone have re ported within 50 miles north of La redo. They" report tonight a terri ble state of devastation. J.X. VanBIarlcom has the interest of Mr. Pugsley, hrm of bcott & Pugsley. . Mr, Homeyer, who recently mov ed from Salem to Corvallis, was vis-, iting last week at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. Seidenburg, near Philomath, and last Saturday morning was suddenly stricken with paralysis. ' He is slowly recovering and is now able to talk, and it U thought he will recover. : : , Mr. Alson Woodward, . of Hil( City, Kansas, is visiting at the" home of his 6on-in-law, DrrNewtn. Mr. Ley on, of the firm of Moses Bros., is moving to Corvallis be cause of the-increase of business in. their Corvallis store. S. Moses will run the Philomath branch. . Chester Mason, of Corvallis, came out Tuesday to help on the Benton Co. Review. Presiding Elder Ware, of the Radical U. Bi church, has gone .East to attend general conference.'- Rev, Loudy, of Philomath, has gone to Roseburg and Coos Bay to hold quarterly conference for Rev. Ware. - . ' .. ... - E. Sharp is building a residence on his ranch and will soon move out there. cimlly. lhe rnob 1 no ally pada -,-a determined assault on. the negroes and oyerpo'weredi andv;.beat -ttp.em sivagely, -; ;One negro ;, broke .'his stick across a small boy a should ers. 4Ther negro '.was immediately jumped on and given a terrific thumping. -lie managed to draw. a revolver and fire five shots while h aesailants fled. Persons driving i carriages and automobiles had a narrow escape from the bullets. In response to a riot call, the police ar rived at the scene and rescued the George In the matter of the Estate of W. Owen. deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the es tate of said George W. Owen, deceased, by the county eourt of Benton county, state of Oregon. ' All persons having claims against said estate of Ge rge W. Owen , deceased, are hereby required to present the same, -with the nronnr vnniVh ers duly verified as by law required with' iu hi. uiouuiB irom toe date nereoi, to the undersigned at the law o ffice of E. E. Wilson in Corvallis, Oregon. Dated this April 29th. 1905. ' . ' . . Margaret E. Owen. Administrator of the Estate of George W. Owen, dectased. "Short on Peruns but "Long on prunes, tplian prunes, 50-pound boxes, $1.50. " F. L. Miller. In Alsea. negroes, xiugo yvener, a passeroy, feeen hed frQm R E Lee Steep with canes and his head was split open. - A boy was taken away by the po lice who was shot by a bullet from the negro's revolver. , When one of the negro guards was told to move along by one of the detectives the negro stabbed him in the right hand. The crowd rushed for the negro and be fore 20 policemen on the spot could rescue him he had been, beaten into insensibility. The cordons of union pickets sta tioned on the curbing in State street and WabaBh avenue have been sup plementei greatly in numbers, with the result that, in spite of the vig ilance of the police, carriages and hacks are stopped and drivers and their fares warned against attempt ing to carry purchases: home from the boycotted stoies. ... ' Store employes burdened : with bundles are stopped and their par- row boast? anothjer girl, while G. E. Tharp, when . asked about the new arrival, says "bygoshens it another boy." J. E. Banton commenced road work in earnest, Monday. Road district No. i3, of which ,he is su pervisor, voted a special tax of five mills for this year. So we expect much permanent work to be ac complished.. . W. H. Malone, of Portland,"5 ar rived in Alsea Monday evening o look after his business interests here. M. L. Seits found it necessary to employ a clerk in bis store in order to handle his rapidly increasing trade. W. L. Brown is the new man behind the counter. : Jasper Hayden and J. M. Buster two of Akea's leading citizens, . are preparing to erect new dwellings this summer. - John Henry. x vNew -York, May s.i--X&n attex son 6 case went to tne jury at i:oz When Warden "Flynn, of the Tombs went to Miss Patterson's cell to tell her that the jury had gone to lunch eon, he told her mat tne nrst Daiiot taken by them had been nine to three in her favor. Nan Patterson left her cell in the Tombs for the court of general ses sions . today to witness the last scenes of her trial on a charge of killing Caesar Young. '" As Assist ant District Attornev Rand had finished bis argument yesterday and the defense had already spoken its final word, Recorder Goff began his charge to the jury, as follows "TbiB case has nothing extraor dlnary in it. So far as the testimo' ny goes, two persona, most spoken of-during the entire proceedings. the deceased, a man by the name Young, a racetrack man, had this defendant to live with him as his mistress. The man's death, ,be' cause of. the personality of this man Young, bad nothing in it to excite your passions or your preju dices, tie was a mere gambler, racetrack .man. , Iberetoie you should be able to consider the facts calmly without prejudice and pas Bion. . :' V:. ' 1 . - lThere Is no artificial atmospher forvottto be excited or distracted by. You most decide the circum stances without any thought of the atmosphere, calmly and with quiet mind. " ' "Of course, gentlemen, you must not think that, because of the hum ble position of this woman, you should not give her the same con sideration as if ehe occupied a more exalted position in society.; What-, ever her position, slie "is entitled to the same legal rights as the most prominent" and most conspicuous. If therebe a reasonable doubt in this case on the evidence, this doubt must be thrown into the balance for the defendant. 1, A danger lies in the remarks of counsel which might take your mind off the direct issue. You must avoid this danger. "I understand that there is no claim on the part of the defense. that if the defendant committed this homicide it was either justifia ble or excusable. 1 also under stand that the defense claims that the crime was murder in the first degree or nothing. But you are not bound to accept the arguments of counsel as to the nature of this crime. You are the judges cf the fact, if there was murder, and in what degree.' The crucial question is, 'Did the man kill himself or did this defendant fire the fatal shot? , You who have carpenter work, house painting or papering to let by contract . should get my figures on the same before . placing contracts. My estimates will cost you nothing and might save you dol- -lars. Headquarters at H. M. Stone's office.' Independent phone. Dixie line ' -'... ::''. Charles Holt .-' Notice of Final Settlement , In the matter Of the estate of E mily . Wright deceased. ,: ": ; ;.' Notice is hereby given that I, John M. Wright, as administrator of said estate of Emily A. Wright, deceased, have filed my final account as such administrator with the clerk of the County j Court of :; Benton county, State of Oregon, and the ' said court has fixed Monday the 5th day ofjnne, jigoj. afevthfe; hour of to- o'clock:. a. m.f eoid da? a tbert'me and-the ?. county court room in the court house in Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, as tbe place for hearing and all objections to the said final account and for settle ment thoreof. John M. Wright. Administrator of the estate of Emily A Wright, deceased. 'Attention. Pathmark. . -.. Pathmark will make the season at Corvallis and at my' home, In Corvallis . Thurs, Fri. and Sat. The rest of the week at my borne, f atomark was sirGu by Fathmont, and Pathmont was sired . byAltamont. Pathmark .s record is 2.uyx; ratnmonrs 2.9 . i"atnmarK' dam ia Juliette, who was sired by Tibolt, , and TiboH by Altimont. Juliette's record is 2.22. Pathmark is standard brca ana registered in every respect; is 16 hands : high: color dark dapple bay; weight, ov er 1200 lbs. Terms $15, f 20 and 25. Money due when mare is known to be with foal. Good pasture free.of . charge. from a distance. : Responsible for no ac cidents. . - ' -. '-'. Ai5-6w Jesse Brown. CORVAXLIS RATES ' To Lewis and Clark Fair Over the i Southern Pacific. : ; Individual Rates. . ' Rate One hb& one third fare for the round trip, 3.50. Sale Date Daily from May 29th to Oct ober 15, 1903. Limit Thirty days but not later than . October 31st, 1905. Parties of 10 or more. Parties of 10 or more from one ljoint. must travel together on one ticket both ways, party tickets will be sold as fol lows; . . - .- - . Rate One fare for the round trip, 2.60. Sale Date Daily from May 29th to Oct- , ober 15th, 1905. . Limit -Ten days. . ' Organized Parties of 1000 or More. For organized parties of one hundred or more moving on one day from one place individual tickets will be sold as follows: Rate One fare for the round trip, $2.60. Sale Date Daily from May 29th to Oct ober 15th, 1905. ' Limit Ten days. Stop-Overs. , No Btop-overs will be allowed on any of the above tickets; they must be used for continuous passage in each direction, - For further information call on W. E. Coman, " , Gen. Pas. Agt. J. E. Farmer, ' Agt. Corvallis. Wanted To contract for one to fiye tons vetch seed, season 1905. - v S. L, Kline.