Vol. XVIII.-Nd. 17. CORVALLIS, OREGON JUNE 28. 1905. B.F. IBTOT Editor and Proprietor - SHOT HIS WIFE Your Discomf orture days On 'Hot Summer .Gan be x Greatly reduced by using some of ' pur hot weather goods. . - X f Blows H 23 f , . ,? . j See for ladies, our line cf Umbrellas, big assort-: merit Shirt Waists, Oxfords in Black and Tan, Hats, Sunbonnets, Lawns, Silks. Etc. : See for Men, our line of light weight Shoes and Oxfords in Black or Tan, Serges, Mohair and Lin en Coats and Vests, big line Straw Hats Etc. All at low prices. - - Fine Light Sample Booms. Hotel tar-: Gorvallis: J. C. Bammel, Prop. Leading Hotel in OorvaIlis.N 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. t Leading house in the Willam ette Valley. ' $1 X), $1.25 and $2.00 per day. Star Brand Shoes are Better! For Sbices, Qothing, Hats, Gloves, Hosiery, . Notions, Fruits, Meats, Staple and Fancy Gro ceries, see ' , . & 7 .WELLSHER 6c, GRAY.. j Highest Market Price Paid for all Kinds of Produce - Star Brand Shoes are Better1. ELITE, OF PENDLETON FAILS IN HIS EFFORTS ' TO KILL HER. lSvywn JtsrainB out un ccouDt orvFear for Her I,ife and" Children She Deserta Him Terrible Horrors ' - in Streets of Warsaw . ' aod Lodz. . . hundreds killed THE POPULATION OF LODZ HAS A SEVERE BATTLE WITH TROOPS. Thoueands Are Slain Eniaged at Slaughterof Socialist Marches, People Unite in Deeperate Outbreak Dead Fill . -'ths StreetE Bombs . Were Thrown. The Popular Grocery & Crockery Good; Things ForEating Eggs. V Butter ' .Always Fresh from the Dairies, tasty and good. Pickles. ; Sweet and sour, bottle and balk. Fresh and always' direct ' from the hens. ' " -. See our Garden Hienzes I - Truck, nothine but best. grown by good gardeners. The best canned Fruits and Vegetables on the market. 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. Pendleton. Or., Jane 24. T. , O. White, an Umatilla rancher, this evening shot his wife and her neph ew, wounding them slightly, and then killed himself with a revolver. Mrs. White had just left town, where she had consulted a lawyer with a view of obtaining a divorce on the ground of cruel treatment. About s o clock this evening, aB Mrs. White, her 7-year-old daugh ter, Grace, and ber nephew, a 16- year-old boy named Morton, were driving from this city to the Nor ton ranch, ten miles west of ren- dleton, T. O. White, the husband of the woman in the buggy, rode up from behind the rig until even with the seat upon which his wife sat, and without a word leveled a re volver at her and fired five shots in quick succession. U pon the hr&h shot . the woman received a wound in the left wrist, which caused hex to fall into the bottom of the rig. Two more buV eta also took eftec and caused flesh wounds in her back. .- None of the wounds, however, proved se rious, and with proper care Mrs. White may recover, unless blood poison sets in in her wrist, fiom a few threads which were pulled into the wound with the bullet. The boy wno was driving receiv ed a flesh wound in his left kne which is thought Jo have been caus ed by the bullet which struck Mrs. Wright's "wrist glancing irom T her arm to his leg. After White had fired upon bis wife he evidently concluded that she was dead, and, . turning his horse, he'rode back toward the city about a quarter of a mile, where he dismounted irom bis horse and af ter rtljadicg bis revolver placed it in the middle of his forehead and blew his brains out. A coroner's jury was sworn in and in company with Coroner Hen derson and' Deputy Sheriff Blakely went to the scene of . the tragedy A search of the Buicide s pccsets re vealed numberless trinkets, which it was learced that he had wondur ing the afternoon at a shootiug gal lery foui necties, two pocket knives, and $4.bo in money. Around his, neck suspended by a gold chain, was a woman's gold wa'cb, apparently new. From case in bis pocket, it is surmised that this was purchased in Port land, from" which city he had just returned, and it iff thought that it was to be used as a "peace-sffering to his wile to aid in a reconciliation inis 8iiernoon Mrs, wnite was en her way to the city with her eld est child and her nephew, C. Nor too. A short distance from , the city they were met by White, who called to them to halt. The bov drove on rapidly, White following up with threats to do them bodily barm. ' As soon as they arrived Mrs. White went to William New berry's office for the purpose of be ginning divorce proceedings. Mrs. White stated that White had at various times threatened to shoot her and the three email chil dren, and, fearing that he would carry his threat into execution, she had left her husband the first uf this month and had been living with her brother, Al Norton, ten miies from the city. Mrs. White, being almost a nerv ous wreck -because of her husband's cruel. and inhuman treatment, re mained in the attorney's : office-un-til 6 o'clock this evening, fearing that White would see her and shoot. x Between 6 and 7 o'clock Mrs White and her nephew started for the Norton ranch. As they left the city they were closely: watched by White. : The husband then pro cured a horse from a livery stable, armed himself and started in pur suit. on the roadside. : ! The remains were brought to the morgue in this city at midnight. Get the best fire works for the least money at Hodes gun store. of Lodz. Russian Poland, June 24. Yesterday, "Black Friday" in Lodz surpassed all the horrors of Red Sunday" in St. Petersburg. While is not yet possible to ascertain the exact number of the victims, estimates place the killed and wounded as high as 2000. The troubles here were initiated by the social democrats and Jewish bund, who determined to avenge their comrades killed in the rioting on Wednesday. y , Thursday tbe feast of Corpus Christi pasEed off quietly, but dur ing the night workmen attacked the patrol, in this hghting two omcers and seven Cossacks were killed One of the latter was shot by a girl of 13 years, r-'r Friday was a day of terror. The city was given up to bloodshed, Anarchy and fierce street fighting prevailed all aay. Barricades were hurriedly constructed in the Jewish Quarter at dawn. Men climbed to the roots of bouses, cutting tele' phone and telegraph wires to use for entanglements m the streets, while - others cut down telegraph poles and used tbem m strengthen Ing their barricades which already had been constructed and in build ing others. . ; " - Early in tbe day two bombs were throwi from the- crowd into the barracks, killing or wounding 2O soldiers. : . - : , . ' . T&9 started the sheddine tloociAvshicb Continued until ' ttfter crghtfall. ' . , At 11. o'clock all the factory nds struck and i flocked into the ttreete. OoEaacks, Drrgoons and infantry charged the dense, eurg ing mobs time after time, firing vol ley after volley into the serried mass. The i rioters later replied with revolvers, while their com rides on roofs and in windows join ed in the fusilade. Some dashed vitriol irom points 01 vantage upon the troopers in the streets below. The burning fluid drove its victims Into a frenzy and led to scenes of a terrible character. , Fighting continued throughout the day, and only diminished in its intensity at nightfall, when the city was plunged into utter darkness, as practically all the street lamps had been destroyed. Even then occa sional volleys and isolated rifle shots were heard in different quarters, the troops having received orders to shoot any person appeancg in the streets. The dead were carried off in mil itary wagons, me troops acting as undertakers. But this morning many dead and wounded were ly ing in the streets and couityarde Terrible, indeed is the plight of the wounded, for medical aid is un obtainable, and they are dying for the lack thereof. There was a renewal of bloodshed this morning. A regiment of dra kons and: one of infantry have been ordered hencs of Warsaw JARS! JARS! Ball masons Royal and Oleir Stone Jars Tumblers and Jelly Glasses! . BUY THE Diamond W Jar Rubbers, BEST ON EARTH Paraf ine and Sealing Wax we: sell -the: SAGINAW TOOTHPICKS Flat, Polished, Double Pointed Price 5 cents per Box. Hodes' Grocery Independent Phone mos 13 0PTBN,GaEAN6B Our ad., butjour goods change hands every day. Tour money exchanged ' for Value and Quality is the idea. Big Line Fresh Groceries v Domestic and Imported, - Plam"anuFancy Chinaware A large and varied line. We always keep Vegetables when when they are tabs had. B Borning New York, June 23. A New York agent for one of the big Amer ican firms which has extensive in' terests in the Far East, including a branch at Port Arthur, said today that be did not look for any serious complications aB a result of the ac tion of the Japanese government in ordering foreign merchants from Port Arthur. He said the Japan ese merely are doing what it had been tbe intention of the Russian government to do at some future time, and that not only foreign but native merchants are affscted by by tne decree. The Russian plan was to make Port Arthur purely a fortress and to build up a great commercial city at Dalny, only a short distance away lie said that wbile eome of the for eign commercial houses at Port Ar M 1 5 .. 1 A 1 ' 1 - inar migni nave nad immense stocks of goods on hand before the beginning of the war, undoubtedly the amount was reducedifar below normal during the siege, and that therefore the order would entail no great hardship. Sheriff's Salm on Saturday tbe 24th day of June. 1903. at tbe hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, at the front door of tbe court house la Corvallls, Benton County, Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the bigbest bidder, lor caan in nana an or tne following aeecriDea real prope.iy situated in Benton county, towlt: Tbe southwest quarter and the west half of the souheaBt quarter of section 5, township 15, south, range 5 west: also Degmning at tup oi:tn west corner of section,' township 1ft South, ranges west ana running mencesouin totae county line between Benton and Lane count v, in the state of Oregon, thence eaf t along the Said county line to a point south of the soulh east corner of the west half of the southeast quarter of said section 5 thence north to said southeast corner of the paid west half of -the southeast quarter of said section 5 and running thence west along tne soma line oi saia section 5 to the place of beginning; also beginning at the southwest corner of the donation land claim of Robert Boyd, being claim No. 4-4, in town- t hip 15 south, range a west, ana running thence north along the west line of said itoyd claim to the center of the county road as now traveled thence north 82 degrees ana 30 minntes west 4.10 chainB along said center of road, thence west along the center of said rod 16.80 chains to the point on tne west une,oi saia section a townsnip 15 south, range 5 west, thence south to the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said section 5, thence east to the place of be ginning, excepting from last described tract a certain tract of land containing about 10 acres deeded by George A. Houck and wife to Char les Clem by deed dated April 8th, 189S, and re corded in Book "W" at page 491 thereof records of deedsfor Benton county, Oregon: Said sale is made under an execution in my hands issued out of the circuit court of the stale of Oregon, for Benton county, in the suit of Geo. tt. unamoeriain. ei ai, constituting tne state Ijtnd Board, plaintiff vs. H. M. Donat, et al, de fendants, a proceeding to foreclose a moitgage. May 27, 1605. m. r. Burnett, Sheriff of Benton County, Cregon; City Corvallis Special Water Bond Election. To the legal voters of the City of Corvallls : Notice is hereby given that on Thursday the Sixth day of July, A. D. 1905, In the Common Louncil Chamber in the City Hall on the south east corner of Madison and Fourth streets in the City of Corvallls, Benton Couhty, Oregon a special election of the legal voters of said city ui vfliui, win ua iieiu lor has purpose oi de teriniuuig wneiuer or not "ine wator Commit tee oi said city shall issue the bnnrU nt thQ City of Corvallls "foresaid, bearing lnterestat a ate not exceea mg nve per cent per annum. payaDle half yearly, on forty years time, for the purpose of constructing water works for the citT oi vorvains, sucn election having been specially appointed, and tho time and place aforesaid fixed therefor, by resolution of "The Water Committee " of said cltyiduly passed on the leth day of June. 190 The maximum amount of bonds proposed to be issued by said Committee for said purpose is $75,000.00 and the same will not be Issued, nor said water works constructed, unless a major ity of the votes cast at such election shall be In favor of issuing bonds. Vot3rs desiring the is suance of such bonds shaU cause their ballots to read "For Bonds," and those against the Is suance of sucn bonds shall cause their baUots to read "Against bonds." Said election shall begin at nine o'clock in the forenoon of said 6th day of July. 1905 and con tinue until six o'clock In the afternoon of said day without tne polls being closed. This notice is signeo by the Clerk of said committee and published in the Corvallis Times a newspaper punished in Corvallis, Oregon, for two weeks, im tntdiately prior to the date of such election under the direction of the afore saij resolution of "The Water Committee." Dated this June '21st, 1905. S. h. KLINE, Clerk of "The Water Committee." Just What Every One Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinville, Ga., al ways keeps a . bottle of (Jhamberlain'e Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is tso time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for med icine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Kemedy which is one of the Best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room as I have had several at tacks of colic and it has proved to be the best medicine I ever used." For sale by Graham & Worth am. Closing u For want of room we will close out at cost all our trunks telescopes, small Rugs and Art Squares. This Sale is bona fide, we want the room for a ladies Suit and Cloak depaitment. J, M. Nolan & Son. Hurry calls on the doctor are frequent in the summer tim'e.When he has prescribed hurry to Graham & Wells with the prescription and they will put it up as quickly as the greatest accuracy will permit. Notice. We are here to do all kinds, of ma chine work, casting, repairing' and building engines, etc; on short . notice and at reasonable prices.' Work guar anteed. Franklin Iron Works Cq-