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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1911)
4. 31 OREGON -OTY ENTE Ths Enterprlaa only Clackamas Newspaper that all of tht nawa growing County, labaL 1 1 of "ct mU' II fl .i- news num I I Attand to It now. lot any number. FORTY-FIFTH VEAR-No. 23. OttEGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, .JUNK ), 1011. ESTABLISHED 18 LDREN GET ESTATE LOST PAPERS ARE RACES THRILL SUIT CAUSED BY BIG SLUMP IN HOPS LOST OF ELLERY CAPEN AT E E BY WATER BAILIFF WW HEROIN SAVE ORDER OBTAINED TO SAVE BIG TREE FISHERMAN SHOT BROTH RAND SELF SOON 0 RED LITTLE GIRL UNABLE TO STOP FRENZIED HORSES ASSISTS BOY TO PLACE OF SAFETY. CHILDREN CLING 10 BED Of WAGON Runaway Halted By Blacksmith, Who Climbs Into Vahlcla Lad Finally Jumpt But la Unhurt The lives of two children of K. V, Ki-Htcr, who live six miles nut on tho Highland road, wore aaved Monduy by the remarkable presence of mind of one of them, a Kiel. wlun I ho horses aitiiclii'd to I hn wagon In which they were riding ran away on Seventh street, thla city. After the frightened a n I inn In vol a good atart the children, realizing (hey would he thrown out If thi-y remained on tho Hunt, nllinhod to th bed of the whkoii and clung desperately to the sideboards, Hardly had they vacated tho nvnt when It fell to tho street. Mr Hester left the homes and wa Km at tho fountain at Seventh and Ccnlcr streets, while lie went to a store to inuko aotnn purchase. The children, a girl seven yeura of age and a boy six war, remained In tno whkoii. Ilurilly had Mr. Renter on torod tho atoro when the horses atart ed to run. Tho little grl caught the reins and tried her beat to atop the homes, but she waa not strong enough for the tank. Tho maddened an I inula ran up Kcvet'lh street at a riiild pure peraona on (he sidewalk being power less to render aid to the children Finally the little girl told her brother that (hey better climb Into the back of the wagon, and leading the way, ahe aaalated tho boy to a poaltlon Juat In the rear of the eat. The wagon awayed from one aldo of the atreet to the other and aevernl tlmea narrow ly escaped colliding with oata and tree. The aldeboarda, which were tint bolted on, were thrown off, and It waa by the hardeat effort that the children clung to the uprlghta. The a peril of tho animal waa aomewhat checked aa they pluiiKod up the hill at John gulnry Adam atreet, and the boy jumped from the wagon, eacaplng unhurt. The girl, however, atlll helJ to the uprlKhta. Aa the horaea paaaed the black amtth ahop at Seventh atreet and John Qulncy Adama atreet, LeRoy Rope who I employed In the ahop, JumpeJ on the rear of the waxon. Me man aged to work Ilia way to the front, luit could get hold of only one of the rein. The course of (he animal waa turn ed aomewhat, and, aa they awerved, Nathaniel Smith, who wa In Schoen born'a randy atore, ruahed out and ael.ed one of the horaea by tho head. Koper climbed down from the wagon and caught the other horae by ;h" bridle. Both men were dragged somo dlatnnce before they atopped the fren r.led ateedH. The llttlo girl waa then lifted out of the wagon, and although she waa un hurt, ahe wnj speechless from fright. Meantime the boy, who had full.m In (he dust, waa Riven attention. Ho ton waa ho badly frightened he could not talk, hut ho waa not even brulaed by the fall. Husband Seek Divorce. Willlnm A. Bnater filed a ault for divorce In the Circuit Court Saturday ngulnm Wllda 8. Easter, charging de aertlon on Christmas Day, 1908. They were mnrrled In Oregon City July 7, 190R. Enster la rcpreaentcd by At torney C. It. Dye. ML PLEASANT PLANS 4 CELEBRATIO MAYOR BROVVNELL TO BE ORA TOR OF DAY BANQUET ON JUNE 15. The Mount Pleasant Civic Improve ment Club, which met, In the aaaembly room of the Bchool house on Wednes day evening, made arrangementa for the celebration to be held at that place on July 4. Reports from the commit tee were heard, and from all Indica tions the celebration will be the moat HiicreRHful ever held at that place, and no doubt will attract many peraona. The meeting wag largely attended and much Interest was manifested by the members. Mayor Brownell, of this city, will be the orator of the day, and there will be a aolo, chorus of fifty voices, liberty drill by twelve girls, to be fol lowed by a basket luncheon, after which races will be the amusement, for which prizes will be given. The committee on general arrange ments consists of 0. A. nickel, chair man ; A. C. Warner and J. M. Slevera, program, Mrs. A. C. Warner, Miss Roma Stafford, J. M. Slevers: grounds, Charles Holmes, Sr., T. O. Clark, H. jarobson, T. C. Thomas, A. C. Warner. Plans also were made for the ban quet, which will be given on Thurs day evening, June 15. Thla will be the fifth annual banquet, and prom ises to be a most enjoyable afalr. If will be held In the assembly room of the Mount Pleasant school house, and several prominent speakers will be present. The club decided to care for the flowers and vegetable plants, the need of which were planted by the pupil of the Mount Pleasant school on the school grounds, and which have made great headway. There were three prizes given to the pupils, who were the most sucrer.-iful in growing the flowers and vegetables. SON SUED BY TESTATOR GIVEN TWO-TWENTIETHS OF PROPERTY. Tho will of tho lata Kllery Capon ha been admitted to probate, and the estate la bequeathed to the alx chil dren of tho deceased, who waa a well known shoe manufacturer of Willa mette. Kdwln Webster Capon, of Port land, and Mra. Bessie llghton Itoas, of Willamette, will earh receive six twentieth of the proKirty, while Frank Capon, (Jeorgo Capon, Jemima (lay Smith and Kdlth Augusta Hhado wnte given two-twentietn. Mr. Capon had property In Clacka mas county valued at about $4000, but owned land In Waahlngton of the prob ata valuo of 50,000. This property I In litigation, however, It having been In tho hands of Frank Capon, a aon of tho dnceased, for many year. Some month ago Kllery Capon brought suit In the Superior Court of Washington to recover poaaesalon of tho property, stating that his son hold tho land merely aa a trustee. 1 he caa wa warmly contested, but wa won by KHery Capon, tho declaion be ing rendered aout the time of hi death. Edwin Webator Capon la nam ed aa executor In the will. POSTAL BANK TO OPEN ON JUNE 26 POSTMASTER RANDALL ORDERED TO OLYMPIA TO LEARN DUTIES. DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES RECEIVED Bank of Oregon City and First Na tional Are Designated De positories Larger Quar ters Needed. Poatmaator Randall haa received In- atructlona from the postofflce depart ment to open a poatal savings bank in thla city on June 20. Pass oooka, de posit slips and other statlontry haa been receiver! by the local office. Mr. Rnndall also has been Instruct ed to go to Olympla, Wash., ou June 19 to receive luatructloua regarding the operation of a postal aavlngs bank. The rortlllcates of deposit received by Mr. Randall are for dcpojlM of $1, 12. 10 and $20. one person will net in allowed to deposit more than 1100 a month or have a total deposit of more than .r00. The poHtofllce department has writ ten to tho officers of the First Na- lonal and the Oregon City banks ask ng the banks to become depohltorles for the postal savings bank. Mr. Randall said Monday that ne had not'diH-lded who would be In charge of the new department, but he thought that Mrs. P. L. Nash, money- order clerk, would be given tno work. The Washington authorities hp.vj rug- geatod that the money-order clerU in the various offices attend to the banking departments. It Is al.'io prob able that more room will be needed In the local postofflce, and a larger corpa of clerks employed. That the postal savings bank will be largely patronized In this city Is evidenced by the numerous Injulrle made at the ofllce as to when the de partment would be started. Several persons have announced tlir inten tion of placing money on deposit whon tho office opens. Mr. Randull and his clerks have been unusually iusy the punt niomh making out reports of tho mull re ceived and sent from this ofllce. A record of every package and letter has been kept. The reports will be forwarded to Washington In a few days. TYPIST FOUND DEAD AT COUNTRY HOI PORTLAND WOMAN BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM OF OVERDOSE OF LADANUM. Miss Julia Maxwell, a stenographer employed In an office In the Chamber of Commerce building, Portland, was found dead at her home, three miles from Welche postofflce In the Mount Hood district, Friday morning. It Is believed that death was caused by an overdose of ladanum. The woman had been 111 for several months and recent ly bought the place where she died. She moved to the country, she said, In the hope that her health would be benefited. The body was found by Ezra Tru man, a neighbor, who had been in the habit of doing chores for Miss Max well. When there was no response upon his arrival Friday morning he entered the house and found the body. Coroner Fox waa notified and, after an examination, ordered the body re moved to Finley's undertaking estab lishment In Portland. Misa Maxwell was forty-four years of age and was prominently connected in Portland. She lived alone on the farm. Three Become Citizens. W. W. Setera, of Oregon City; Au gust Ek. of New Era, and Lewis Mel by. of Marquam. 'Were granted final citizenship papers by Circuit Judge Campbell Monday. RICH MILWAUKEE PROMOTER WORRIES UNTIL HE IS AL MOST NERVOUS WRECK. DOCUMENTS FOUND AT HILL STAIRS Owner Rawardad After Sleepless Night and Search In Mud Tall Exciting Story, but Not Hli Nam. Valuable papers lost by a wealthy oil promoter of Milwaukee, Wis., la this city Wednesday eight were re covered by him early Thursday morn ing. The man, who refused to give his name, discovered his loss upon reaching Portland, after a trip to this city on bualness, and be declares that he never apent a more miserable night. He caught the first car for Oregon City the following morning, and found the papers under the stair way leading up the hill at Seventh stroet, where they had dropped from his pocket. Although wet and cov ered with mud, be declared that they were all right, and he waa overjoyed In finding them. T. W. Clark, of thla city, noticed the stranger sitting on the stairway a he returned to his borne Wednesday evening. The next morning when Mr. Clark descended the stepa be again encountered the man, who was crawl ing from under the atalrway. He was covered with mud, but a broad amtle Illumed his face. The strangers bauds were filled with soiled papers. He explained to Mr. ('lark that be bad mlased the papers upon reaching hi hotel In Portland, and, at first thought some one had stolen them. Then It occurred to him that be bad removed his coat while sitting on the stair way, and possibly the papers bad dropped from his pocket then. He hurried to the station at First and Alder, but was told that the last car for the night had started for Oregon City. Miserable to begin with, for the papers represented a small fortune anyway, the man worried until he al most became a nervous wreck. He could 'not aleep, and hours before the first train rtarted for this city he be gan walking the streets. Upon arriv ing here he hurried to the stairway, and, despite the mud and water under the stairway, he crawled under it. He found everything but a check book, which he aald represented no value. MEASLES SHORTENS PROGRAM. Maple Lane Grange Holds Important Meeting. Maple Lane Grande held an Im portant meeting at the Grange hall on Saturday. The morning session was dovoted to business of the order, and was followed by a dinner which was served by the ladles. Aa It waa floral day a fine program waa arranged, but as many of the children, who were to take part were unable to be present, owing to measles, part of the program hai to be given up, and the following was given: Song, "Red and Blue," Orange; recitation, "Do Something," Miss A. Splinter; reading, "I'd Soon er," Ferrll Heater; song. "I'll Pray For Thee at Nightfall," Mrs. S. A. Gil lett; recitation, Shirley Swallow; reci tation, "The Old Rail Fence," Mrs. A. J. Lewis; roll call response, "When Is the Busiest Time of Farmer," grange; closing song, "Work for the Night la Coming,'' grange. McHafTie Goes To Lebanon. William R. McIIaffie, who has been connected with the Lebanon Paper Company for many years, being lo cated at the main office in San Fran cisco, has been transferred to Lebanon where he takes charge of the busi ness. r y7U-Z . I iJTA'yyiS'r i , 1 I nir s.itr tuj-il A J Jj: rriojp I . . 22 1 NOW COMES THE HARROWING NEWS HORSES OWNED BY OREGON CITY MEN WIN FOX CHASE HELD AT NICHT. CANDY, Or, June 3. (Special.) With autoa honking la every direc tion, Canity pulled off ber bone snow and race meet. The atreet i were crowded with a merry, Jostling throng eager to do honor to the horse and every available bitching post and liv ery stall was occupied by farm teams. The horse show was held on the main street and waa witnessed by a large number of visitors. In the Rest Draft Stallion Class, any breed, HIJou De Llers, owned by the Canby Belgian Horae Company, took the blue ribbon, and Monarch, owned by John Strickland, took the red. Rest Draft Mare Class, grade of pure bre;id, Maggie, owned by H. H. D-etz, took first with no competition. The Heat Draft Team Class waa won by liens and Queen, owned by H. H. Deetz, without competition. The Host Standard Bred Bullion Class, Hops, owned by Riley Copper, took first, and Robert Ambrush, owned by Mlas Effle Robblns, second. The Rest Standard Bred Mare class went to Lorella, owned by Chester Bradtl, without competition. In the Beat Single Driver Class there were more entries. First went to Royal Blonde, owned by C. E. Lucke, second to Moko, owned by H. C. Kite. The other entries were Lo relle, entered by Charles Bradtl and Bell, by A. W. Elliott. Tony, owned by B. A. Miller, took first In the Best Saddle Horse Class. The second was won by Rock, entered by Ogle. There was no competition In. the Best Driving ream Class, the blue ribbon going to Oregon Lass and Sam Ketchner, owned by William Robblna. The race meet In the afternoon waa not very exciting. The show of autos overshadowing the races. The 2-year-old trot for a $50 purse, was the flist on the program. Entries were Raven, Hooligan, and New Era Boy. The nrst heat wan won by Raven in 1:20 with (Continued on Page 4.) ARE NAMED FOR FAIR Vir.EMENT DE?'OES TO HAVE RUNNING RACES FOR DAILY FEATURE. J. W. Smith, president of the Clack amas County Fair Association, on Tuesday appointed the superinten dents for the various departments of the fair to be held at Canby on Sep tember 27 to September 30 Inclusive. The following are the superinten dents: Live stock, George M. Lazelle, Ore gon City; dairying, M. S. Shrock, Banks; poultry, F. J. Hewett, Canby; agriculture, O. E. Freytag, Gladstone; horticulture. F. E. Strang, New Era; ladles' textile, Mrs. K J. Waldron, Ore gon City; domestic science, Mrs. S. S. Walker, Oregon City; Juvenile, Mis Emily Spulak, New Era, aud baby show, Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Oregon City. Farmers' Dav will be on Wednes day, September 27; Canby Day, Thurs day, September 28; Oregon City Day,: Friday, September 29, and Children s Day, Saturday, September 30. The baby show also will be held on Sep tember 30. The fair promises to be the most successful ever held In the county. There will be running races dally, and trots and pacing races. The music will be furnished by the Oak Grove Girls' Band. VISITING DAY AT THE ROYAL CASTLE. 7zrss&sT'jr- (w Vwrrp ) 35 THAT THE QUEEN WILL BAR HATS. MRS. NELLIE V. WALKER HALTS WORKMEN WHO COME TO RAZE WALNUT. LAWYER HEDGES APPEALS TO JUDGE Dr. Strickland, a Defendant, Declare Tree Is Unsightly and U leat Perpetual Or der Asked. Another controversy over the re moval of a tree by order of the City Council atarted Friday wnen Mrs. Nel lie V. Waiaer, wno lives on Washing ton street near Seventh, halted work men who had made preparations to remove a large walnut on the side walk in front of her borne. Mrs. Walker appealed to J. E. Hedges, the lawyer, who Immediately went before Judge Campbell and obtained a tem porary restraining order against the city and the contractor employed to remove the tree and lay a cement side walk. Mr. Hedges contended that the tree was on part of the street owned by Mrs. Walker, and that the city bad no right to raze it He argued that It had been there for thirty years and did not In anyway obstruct the thor oughfare. Argument will be beard in a few days on a motion of Mr. Hedges to make the restraining or der perpetual. The case Is similar to that of Mrs. Adam Wilkinson, who appealed to Mr. Hedges to stop workmen from remov ing a large maple tree In front of her home on Main street near Seventh, The only difference la that the maple had been so mutilated It was not de sirable before Mr. Hedges could ob tain a restraining order. Mrs. Wilkin son, however, has employed the law yer to file suit for damages. Dr. M. C. Strickland, whose home adjoins that of Mrs. Walker, desires the tree taken away. He declares that It Is old, unsightly and of no value. Because of his lnsistance that the tree be removed, he was made a defendant In the suit for a restraining order. RARE BLOOMS ON EXHIBITION Mrs. Hulchens, of Logan, Brings In Cluster of Paulonies. In the window of the office of Frey tag ft Money is a beautiful cluster of Paulonies grown by Mrs. Hutcbens, of Logan. The species of flower Is very fragrant and uncommon. Mrs. Hutch ens Is one of the enthusiastic flower growers of this county, and her gar den Is a bower of beauty when the flowers sre In bloom. The Paulonla is of a lavender color and resembles the Foxglove. The trees are similar to the catalpa. The tree owned by Mrs. Hutchens is about eight years old, and is just commencing to Moom. FURNITURE ORDERED FOR HOME. McLoughlin Directors to Get Show cases For Souvenirs. The directors of the McLoughlin Home at a meeting Monday in the of fice of J. E. Hedges, decided to pur chase the necessary furniture for the home. Show cases In which to dis play souvenirs will be among the first furniture obtained. Other matters of importance were considered by the di rectors. Three of the trustees at tended the meeting. Sawmill Owners Sued. Stanton ft Taylor, merchants of Bar ton, Clackamas county, have Bled a suit In the Circuit Court to recover $2,61.28 from Alley ft Son, who oper ate a sawmill. It la charged that Allev ft Son obtained merchandise to I the value of $1938.54 and advanced money to the amount or t72.74 to the defendants. HOBBLE GOWNS, PUFFS AND BIO DEFENDANT WINS IN CA8E OF W. G. HALL AGAINST MARY EDGECOMB. The suit of W. Q. Hall, of Maple Lane, aganat Mrs. Mary Edgecomb to recover 90. said to be due for mer chandise purchased by Mrs. Edgecomb, was decided by a Jury In Judge Camp bell's Court Tuesday, the case going against Hall. Mrs. Edgecomb owned a lot of hops that she assigned to C. D. Latourette, and Hall accepted an order on Latourette, which released Mrs. Edgecomb from further liability. O. D. Eby appeared for Hall, and At torneya George C. Brownell and Wil liam M. Stone represented Mrs. Edge comb. The following Jurors tried the caae: Chris Kocher, E. F. Glntber, John F. Jennings, L. J. Palmateer, Charles Hattan, S. B. Berg, R. A. Wright, A. P. Todd. Emll Gebrlcht, Adolph Aschoff, W. Kroll and W. H. Handle. Hall Is said to have figured on the price of hops advancing when he ac cepted the order. The price declined, however, and there was not sufficient money to pay bim. REX OREGONUS IS GREETED BY THOUSANDS AS HE STEPS FROM FLAGSHIP. FROLIC BEGINS IN EARNEST TODAY Rosa Show Opens In Armory And Gorgeous Electric Parade Will Be Given At Night PORTLAND, Or., June 5. (Special.) The Rose Festival brought more than 20,000 visitors to Portland the first day and it Is thought that num ber will be more than doubled tomor row. The festival began with the ar rival of Rex Oregonus, on the convert ed flagship, Rose City, convoyed by ha gay flotilla of barges at noon. Artillery fire heralded the coming of the Festival as the royal squadron steamed impressively through the open draw spans and brought up at the landing point. The first blare of the field rifles was sharp and clear but the detonations of succeeding shots in a salute of 21 guns were all but lost In the mad clamor of shriek ing sirens, clanging bells and cheer ing Festival crowds. The arduous business of merry-making commences In earnest tomorrow, Half a dozen bands will parade the decorated streets during the morning. And early in the afternoon a crown Ing event of the week, the competitive rose show, will open at the Armory. With darkness will come the magni ficent electric parade. Sixten superb floats, the product of months of toil ana careful planning, will pass through the business section. The flying exhibition by Eugene Ely at Country Club grounds begins at 3:30 o'clock. BIG SHOW TO AID IN LOUIS W. BUCKLEY, OF OMAHA, HERE IN INTEREST OF EXHIBITION. Louis W. Buckley, managing direc tor of the Omaha Land Show, was in Oregon City Thursday on business connected is 1th the exhibition which wiU be given in the Nebraska City on October 16 to 28 Inclusive. He was in conference with Secretary Lazelle and members of the Commercial Club regarding an exhibit for the show from the Willamette Valley. No de finite arrangements were made, but the proposition made by Mr. Buckley will be considered by the club. "One of our objects is to keep peo ple in the United States," declared Mr. Buckley. "Many of the farmers from Iowa and other states are going to Canada, when they should be kept at home. There are greater opportu nities !n this country than any other, and something must be done to prove this to the people. The last census shows a falling off In the population of Iowa, which is due to emigration." Mr. Buckley said he had made ar rangement's for exhibits from several counties south of Clackamas, and that he was certain Oregon would be well represented at the show. The exhibi tion will be held in the Ak' Sar' Ben coliseum, one of the show places of Omaha. BIG CROWD SEES FESTIVAL START ALEX DOUTHIT IS WOUNDED BY HARRY TREMBATH AT WIL LAMETT FALLS. MEN TELL CONFLICTING STORIES Bailiff Charged With Collusion In Violation of Laws Daclarts He Is Innocent and Blames Enemies. Harry W. Trerabath. deputy water bailiff, early Saturday morning shot and seriously wounded Alex Douthlt. a fisherman at the Willamette falls. The bullet took effect In the man's right arm, passing through the wrist and piercing the muscles above the elbow, dropping out Into his shirt pocket. Douthlt probably owes his life to the fact that he wore three coals and three heavy shirts, which it Is thought retarded the progress of the bullet. After the arrest of Trembath and his release on his own recognizance he waa attacked In the O. K. Barber Shop on Main street, by John Douthlt. a brother of the wounded man, and given a severe beating. His eyes were blackened and the back of his head was seriously cut by the shattered glass of a mirror through which he was knocked. Trembath says he had on his glasses when he was attacked. Several fishermen allege that Trem bath, in collusion with other fisher men, has repeatedly violated the fish ing laws. Tbey say he has reaped a profit aa a result of this violation. Trembath denies this, and declares that the reports are the work of ene mies who are trying to obtain bis discharge. Douthlt says that he and his boat partner, Charles Gates, observed sev eral men in a skiff go near the falls, and that they followed to see If the men were going to fish. He declares that Trembath fired three shots over their heads, but that they paid little attention to him at the time, their ob ject being to see what the men In the other boat were doing. Finally they came from behind the cliff and passed the bouse in which Trembath keeps watch. He says as they drifted down stream, near the house, the deputy bailiff turned his search light on them, and mumbling something fired several shots, one of the bullets tak ing effect in his arm. He and Gates immediately came to this city, and Dr. Mount dressed his wound. Gates swore out a warrant for Trem bath's arrest on a charge of assault, which waa served by Constable Brown. Trembath's hearing was set for Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Samson. Trembath says that he saw Douthlt and Gates . go behind the ledge of rocks and tried to turn his light on them, but was unable to do so. He then fired three shots to warn them, but they paid no attention to the firing. Finally they rowed past bla watch house and he demanded that they surrender and row to shore, tell ing them that they were under ar rest. He says they paid no attention to his commands, and he fired three shots, with no Intention of shooting either man in the boat, but in an effort to mark the skiff so the men could be identified by it. ' Trembath says he was sitting In the O. K. Barber Shop when John Douthlt entered and asked him why he bad shot his brother. Trembatn says he explained the circumstances and Douthlt then struck him several times, knocking him against the mir ror. He declares he will have Dout hlt arrested today. Alex Douthlt an nounced his intention of prosecuting Trembath to the full extent of the law, and it is believed there will be interesting developments at the trial. IN SHOOTING CASE DEPUTY WATER BAILIFF FACES TRIAL FOR WOUNDING DOUTHIT. The grand Jury Tuesday returned an indictment against Harry W. Trembath, deputy water bailiff, on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Trembath shot and seriously wounded Alex Douthlt, a fisherman, at the falls of the Willamette early Sat urday morning. The testimony of the witnesses and principles In the case is conflicting. Trembath Bay be did not shoot until be had demanded that Douthlt surrender, alleging that the latter had violated the fish laws In flshir.g .t the ladder. Douthlt cnies 'hat he violated the the laws, ana declares that Trembath shot without giving warning. The deputy bailiff declares that be did not intend to shoot Douthlt, but fired at the skiff to mark It In crder to Iden tify the occupants. Shortly after the shooting John Douthlt, a brother of the wounded man, attacked Trembath n a barber shop, beating bim severely. NEEDLE PIERCES HER EYE. Mrs. Ella J. Ellis Hurt While Using Sewing Machine. Mrs. Ella J. Ellis, who lives on Seventeenth street, met with a pain ful accident on Thursday whllo unlng a sewing machine. The need; broke, and part of It penetrated her left eys. Dr. Hugh a. Mount was summoned Im mediately, and removed the noddle point, thus saving the eyesight. Mrs. Ellis suffered excruciating pala until the .rrival of the physician. She l getting along rilrely. T