Vol. XX.-No.
CORVALLIS, OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 4. 1907.
By B. F. Irvine
i
: tii mi nn nn uu uh aa-
to min-
We
r1
re
Now
i Prepared to Outfit The
I Man and The Boy
Oat receipt of clothing this spring are nobby.
Big assortment.
Prices That Defy Competition!
Shoes P. B. Kerths" are up to date in style and
the best wearers
Our Line of Medium Priced Shoes
Are from the bast factories in the country and all
are guaranteed shoes. Oar line of hats embrace all
the new styles. Oar prices are right and we ask an
inapection of the above lines.
Call and See
j. m: MORRIS.
Corvallis,
Oregon
1111 hh-
What You See is Worth
Twice What You Read!
As you are now coming to market with the opportunity of
comparing values, we ask you to see' our lines.
We have a broken line of Ladies and Childrens Shoes,
which we are closing out at remarkably low prices. Some be
fore your size is gone.
Also some remnants in Dress Goods, Wash Goods, etc.
at bottom prices.
Our new Spring and Summer Stock is arriving and is ready
for your inspectton. Make money by buying our lines, and save
money by getting our prices.
Henkle & Davis.
A. K. RUSS
Sells the Famous Parckard Shoe. Every pair guaranteed.
Dealer in all Mens Furnishings. Corvallis, Oregon.
Wouldn't
Change
Thrones with
a King.
Fisherman's luck means a wonderful catch once in a blue
moon. But all moons are alike to the man equipped from 'our
superb Sporting Goods stock the latest in Rods, Reels,
Dandy Minnows, Hooks, Bicycles, Sundries, ultcry, Sewing
Machines and Sewing Machine Supplies, Edison and Victor
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Sporting Goods stock. You' are welcome to buy, " or admire,
just as you choose. Unmatchable prices now. '
M. M. LONG'S
HAYWOOD BROKEN DOWN
HE BEGINS TO REALIZE THE
STRENGTH OF STATE'S
CASE.
It li Thought He may Confess
While Friend Hints He Was
Poisorjed Breen, The Fire
brand, Joins the Defense.
Boise, Idaho, Junel. That Wil
liam D. Haywood, now on trial
here lor the murder of ex-Govemor
S'eunenburg, is much of a nervous
wreck seems to be fully established.
An attack of illness last night led
to suspension of proceedings in
court today, as the defendant was
cot able to appear.
It was 5 o'clock this morning
when the night guards at the jil
first became aware that Haywood
was so ill as to need the attention
of a physician. They were inform
ed by shouts from the anneyj in
which the three defendants, Hay
wood, Moyer and Pettibone, are
kept at night. , When the physi
cian called they found Haywood
apparently in great pain and to al
leviate the pain gave him. several
doses of morphine. '
It was thought then that be
would soon recover and perhaps be
able to be in the courtroom at 9:30
but it was found that his ailment
was more eevere than was at first
supposed. More morphine was re
quired in ordtr to give the patient
the rest he no badly needed because
of his nervous condition, and be
was still under the effect of the
drug at the time set for the after
noon seseion.
Before Mrs. Haywood came, the
defendant spent much time in walk
ing about the jail yard, working in
the little garden in the rear and in
pitching horeeBhoes. Since his wife
came, she being an invalid, Hay
wood nas naa nuie pnyeical ezer
cise, the time alloted to that an
bour or so after adjournment of
court afternoons being epent in
sating and talking to bis wife on
the courthouse lawn.
it is anown mat tor a wees or
ten days ttaywoud nas been in a
highly nervous condition. At sev
eral times be has teemed on the
verge of going to pieces. He has
been fonnd walking bis cell at night
or sitting on the side of the bed.
with his face in his bands, and it
has bean the opinion of those about
bim that be would go to pieces
Therefore, it was no burprise to the
people at the jail wben he was tak
en HI and the physicians announc
ed in tffect that nervousness had
interfered with bis digestion and
that toxic poisoning had followed
Haywoora demeanor, in court
bas shown a change for ten days
mat ba-i bcon noticeable, it lesms
to have become most pronouuc d at
the time of the examination of E
P. Tourtollette and when Senator
Borah announced in effrct tbat the
state wonld prove Haywood belong
ed to a murder organization. It
was very pronounced cn the occ
sion when Mr. Borah and C. S
Darrow had th? fencing match over
Harmon Cox. ' In that match Mr.
Drrow was plainly worsted and
rattled, and it seem! to have a ter
rible tffect on Haywood.
It is possible that he for the first
tma realizes tbat the state has a
case against him with witnes
ses to gi far toward establishing it.
Th puolication of the f icts of Har-'
ry Orchard's condition disconcerted
all counected with the defense, and
Haywood's nervousness has been
noticeable from that time. It is as
sumed that the defeoee has been
running down the probable evidence
to ba given bv some of the witnes
ses, summoned by the state and dis
covered what they are likely to tell.
Peter B;een, of Butte, arrived to
day to assist the defense. Tbat bas
given rise to further friction among
attorneys for the defense. Mr. Darrow
wants Mr. Breen eutered at once as
one of counsel, but Mr. Richardson
objects, and there is a clash, the set
tlement of which is not y tt in sight.
Mr. Breen is a radical of the radi
cals, and it is feared by some of bis
counsel that his appearance will
prejudice their case. The character
of Mr. Breen was shown in an in
terview he gave the Butte Evening
News within a week after the mur
der of Steunenburg. Ia that inter
view he said:
"You can't make a dead saint
out of a live scoundrel, and Frank
Steunenburg was as loathesome a
reptile as ever crawled the earth.
No, I don't think the miners killed
bim, but for my part I have no re
gret at bis death and the mystery
to me is not that he was killed but
tbat it didn't happen sooner. Why
professed to be shocked at it? To
kill tyrants is a worthy deed, so
why be surprised that this man got
bis deserts. You can say tor me
that mv only feeling is one of eur
prise that this man Steunenberg
was not killed back in 1899."
Mr. Breen lived in the Coeur
d'Alenes in 1892 and took a verv
active part in the riots of that year
tie alterward went to Butte and be
came the attorney for the Western
Federation of Miners.
Portland Telegram:
A man with blood in his eye
rushed into a Washington-street
druj store thie morning and blurt
ed out:
"Where is the proprietor?''
"Heri I am," said "Teddv"
Rowe, meekly, from behind a lot of
Rose Show cireunr letters.
"Well, I want something to kill
flies. I don't want any fly paper
I want something sure and deadly
Something those pesky varm'nts
can't swoop down on and carry
away."
I don't know whet we ve got
that's better than fly paper," said
Kowe Keneotively. "I might give
you some cobalt and sugar and a
little vinegar. Tbat will draw the
flies and kill 'ttn, too."
"Well, 1 don t thing tbat is any
good. We have tried t-omething
like that already. But I wurt to
tell you something aoout those flies
we've got out in our bakvard,"
and Simon S. Rick, the c gar dalr
(for he was the man), tola a tale of
woe, of the trials he had been hav
irg trying to drive the flies away
from bis premises, at 129 North
Seventeenth street.
BANKING
BY MAIL
YOU MAY KEEP AN ACCOUNT WITH US IN
PORTLAND, OREGON
AND YOUR NEIGHBOR KNOWS NOTHING OF IT
4
INTEREST
' WRITE FOR OUR BOOKLET ON
BANKING BY MAIL
UNCLE SAM S POST OFFICE MAKES OUR
BANKING BY MAIL SYSTEM A SUCCESS
SAVINGS BANK
OF THE
tattle (Sttarantee & Crust
Company
240-244 Washington Street, Cor. Second, Portland, Oregon
"First we tried the ordinary fly
paper, and laid about a dozen bis
sheets out on tbe back lawn, on
boxes, on tbe fence and wherever
we thought necessary. But those
consarn insects would swoop down,
three or four at a time, light on the
paper and fly away with it. Tbe
first three days my bill for fly pa
per was $6 40. That was 100 ex
pensive a luxury. Then we tried
prison I guess it was this cobalt
and vinegar you talk about. - We
put it out in big tin pans, and tbe
blamed flies, whenever they got
tMrsty. would light 00. the edge of
the pan and drins tbat stuff like a
cut would milk, then fly over and
sit on the back fence and wash their
faces with their fore feet. Tbey
grew fat on the poison, and tbey
must bave told the whole fly family
about tbe good feed we were setting
out, for tbey increased in numbers
alarmingly.
"I next went down to aenn store
and bonght a couple of 22-caliber
rifles anl hired a couple of boys to
sit out on the back porch and shoot
tbe bothersome brutes. Tbey hit
one about once in six shots and
broke $16 worth of our neighbors'
windows. S) I bad to give tbat np.
' If I can't get anything else, I'll
uticg live electric wites around tbe
fence and try to electrocute them."
"That's no good," interruit'd
Rowp. "They'll put rubbers on
their feet, eat the wire in two, short
circuit the bark frnce and likely set
fire to yoor building. Ycu had
better move."
"I guess lbas right." mueed Rich,
ho h went away wi bout buying
the dope.
Clrado Sprine0, Colo., Junel.
Be" ause Exine Fuller refused to
be dissuaded from her belief that
possession Is nine points of the law,
she spent her hours today in a cell
. u . . r2i ol. 1
at luo ujuuiy jaw. one was laaen
into court this morning because she
refused to surrender the books of
the Murray Murphy Mining Com
pany, which she acknowledged to
be ia her possession.
Miss Fuller claims abont $60 sal
ary for work done upon tbe books.
When tbe mining company demurr
ed to immediate payment of the
sum, Miss Fuller is alleged to have
iofo'mrd the officers that as long as
payment was deferred just so long
would tbey seek in vain for the
books. She was sentenced to jail
until she would consent to turn
over the books.
"I'll stay in jil till I rot," she
said, "bat I shan't tell where they
are."
. Prineville, June 1. Fred Mosier.
who was preparing to open a ealoon
at Paulina, 80 miles east of here,
witnessed the dynamiting of his
luUding and the des ruction of his
stock ot wet goods by a crowd of bis
fellow citizens a few nights ago.
Panline p op?e had enlisted Mo
sier as an "undesirabfe," and gave
him overnight to 'eave the settle
ment. He t)ok the hint, but went
only a short distance, returning to
tbe bill back of town, where be
could overlook bis property. His
iodignaDt neighbjrs got into the
prospective salooi, drank consider
able of tbe liquor stored in tbe
bui ding and then dynamited the
8 ructme, blowing out one of tbe
walls.
Paulina is io the a tro portion
of Crook county, and bad hitherto
bien a dry comrntnity.
(joldenCate
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J A FOLGER & CO.
San Francisco