the aionxijra onEoojaAN. " Saturday. j uais 10, 1911.
12
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Vl; ill 'J jwM
FAMILY KILLED IN
SLEEP BY FIEND
William Hill, His Wife and Two
Step-Children, Mutilated
With Ax.
MURDER COOLY PLANNED
n I j-Mia rrcned Weapon Molcn
rrom Distant Neighbor by IV
Crnerate Majer Articles
of Valor I'ntooched.
foaling no tansibl clew but half
tmnrfl. bloody finger prints upon tha
body of his victims, a man whose Iden
tity Is not known to tUe authorities, but
who U believed unquestionably to bave
ben a degenerate, murdered four per
sona. In a roadside rabfn on ttie lll-wiuklf-Vli;bur
road, about six miles
from Portland, sometime after midnight
yesterday morning. The dead ara Wil
liam Hill, plumber. 32 years old: bis
wife, Ruth Hill. 33; Philip ftlntoul. s.
snd rorothy Rlntoul. X Tbe two chil
dren wera Mrs. Hill s by a former mar
riage, her first husband having been
Jsmes P. Klntnui. a ne jpaperinaa of
Salt Lake.
W-tlm. Banc red With Ax.
All the victims were chopped and
battered with aa as. which was left
by the bedside and the woman and
her daughter, after death, wera as
saulted.
The annihilation of tbs Hill family
la especially terrifying- to residents of
the neighborhood for the reason that
their deaths made aeven who have been
murdered within the range of a pistol
shot In the last two lecadea.
When C. W. Matthews went to turn
out his cow yesterday morning, ha
noticed that his neighbors, the Hills.
contrary to their usual custom, were
not yet out of bed. After having
breakfast, he started to work and on
the way endeavored to arousa them.
Receiving no response, he railed back
to bis wife that she bad better aea
what waa the matter.
Neighbor Makes ll.covrry.
Mrs. Matthews went to the Hill home.
I b.ut loo yards away, and peering
through a window, discovered the body
of little toroihy In such an attitude
aa to convince her that tbe child waa
dead. tine entered the house, con
firmed her suspicions, and at once noti
fied fnrtrr Maas at Oregon 'lty and
Justice Kelso at Milwaukle. Kelso, ac
companied by A. II. Imwllng and Tom
Kelley. went quickly to the place and
made a cursory Investigation, which
revealed the todies of the woman and
the two children. Mr. and JJra. HIM
war so huddl together that 'Sera
seemed to be only one body, and thla
gave rise to a report that the hus
band waa missing. City teteetlvaa
Carpenter and lrire were at once as
signed to look out for him In Portland,
but the order was quickly followed
t-v the newa thst ha had been found
dead beside his wife.
Volunteer roMrt Make Search.
Hhertrr Maaa and Coroner Fox. of
Oregon City, within whoaa Juriadictlon
the crime waa committed, and BherltT
Stevens and !eputla Laoaard and Tal
ler, from Portland, were quickly on
the around and took charge of the In
vestigation. Volunteer pert its of rlt
Iiti gathered and heat the brush
around the pla-e of the crime. In fleet
ing hop. of discovering the murderer.
The officers spent the day In question
ing everyone In the neighborhood,
gathering meager clem a that exploded
at a touch.
Because Teputy restrict Attorney
fttipp was trying a rase at Oregon City,
official action was not taken by the
Coroner until after o'clock last night.
and not until then were, the exact de
tails of the crime known. Dr. Mount
held an autopsy, which established
conclusively tha treatment to which
the woman and child had been sub
muted. Man' Movements Tracked.
The officers have established that
mm time after o'clock Thursday
rilgt the murderer went to. the home
of R. T. I "elk. half a mile north of the
Itill home, and stole a newly-aharp-ene-1
as, which leaned against a side
porch. Then he went to the Hill
home and the time of his arrival there
la believed to be established br the
fact that a few mlnutea after midnight
a dog at the home rf Johan olsen. a
near neighbor, showed most unusual
excitement, barking frantically and
Jumping at the windows aa If to
arouse the Inmates, Mr. Olsen Is con
vinced that the dog waa disturbed by
the murderer and waa overwhelmed at
the thougrit that bia sleepiness prob
able prevented Mm from Interfering.
The taking of the as from a piaca
so remote from the crime convinces the
effl-ers that ttie murderer knew whither
re was bound when be took the weapon.
The readlnesa with which be mads his
war about the little boma and the dls
pstrh with which ha must Lara accom
plished the four homicides without giv
ing any of hla vt.-tims a chance to ee
rapa er even struggle, bear out this
theory. That be bad been some dava
about the neighborhood, la generally
believed
Mr. 11111 Killed Jlr.1.
The murderer went first. It la
thought, to the bed occupied bv Mr. and
Mrs. Hill and slew the man first. To
do a. ha must have grasped the han
dle of the ax short, aa the waits of the
T'ttle temporary cabin ara very low.
Then he ki'.led the wo-ran. went to an
aliolnlng alcove and killed the boy and
ls.t turned his stten.n to the girl,
who srt on a eon.-h in the llvtng
room. Preparatory to the act he had
Ptng clothing a"d other artlclea over
te witnsowa Whether ha oed a light
or depended upon fie moonlight could
not bo e. taM'.shed.
Afer the murders, the murderer coolly
washed te blood from himself In the
kitchen. Then It Is believed he turned
b'a ster-e toward Cte tracks of the Ks
taca,la electric road and Portland, aa
In front of the Dels, house, within 1
f.e; of the place where tha ax was
ate, en. Sheriff Utevens found a bit of
rSeap toweling emearej with blood.
tlodlea Are Mutilated.
o fearful wsa the work of tha
criminal, that when Coroner I'm em
panneiied a Jury, last night and railed
upon the neighbors to Identify tha
bodies, none of them could say posi
tively that the dead were tha members
'of the Hill family. T"r Mouat told tha
Jurors the re.ults of his eaemlnatlon,
which showed that Hill a head had been
chopped until it was beyond recogni
tion. Mrs, Hill bad a out across bee
forehead, another en the left aide of
tbs face. br upper teeth wera knocked
out. and tha lower Jaw was fractured.
Little Dorothy waa struck ever tha left
eya with tha blade of tha ax. after a
Brat blow had glanced. Then her body
was turned over and the back of tna
bead waa struck with tha poll of tha
Tha boy Philip was beaten to
death In Ilka manner.
Dua to the Inspection tf Dr. Mount.
also, waa tba discovery of bloody
nnger-prrats. which, while of no valua
In discovering the criminal, might ba
Inestimable In bringing tha truth boma
to blm when found. Upon the arms of
tha boy and tha hips of tha girl tha
physician found smeared prints which
ha reported to .the officers. Deputy
HherifT Leonard at once telephoned to
Captain of Detectives Moore, asking
blm to aaslgn Bertlllon Expert Hunter
to make an effort to develop tha prints,
and this aaaistanca was promised. Tbs
undertakers were Instructed to leave
undisturbed any Indications of this sort
and afford Hunter an opportunity to
preserve them.
Robbery Not Motive.
Robbery waa not a motive of tha
murderer, for oa Mrs. Hills pillow. In
plain sight, lay her handbag, contain
ing mora than 14 and some bits of Jew
elry, and on tha neck of tha little girl
was left a locket of sums value. At
tha aame time friends of tha murdered
anea aay that two watches and a dia
mond ring are missing from among
their effects, but It la thought that they
wilt ba found eventually.
Tba meager evidence was heard by a
Jary consisting of Herman I,oedlng. F.
Financiers
UP VITAL
TAKE
ISSUES
Minneapolis Banker Empha
sizes Education as Busi
ness Asset.-
POSTAL SAVINGS HIT
Klamath Falls Depository Declared
to Have Made Cnsatlsfaclory
So Far Delegates
Theater . Matinee.
showing
Attend
A notable address at yesterday'a ses
sion of the Oregon State Bankers" As-
WOMAN AJTD HER TWO CHILDREN WHO. WITH HER HUS
BAND. WERE SLAIN.
r
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.4"
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rl .t. -it r I -A .
5;v ' s r.
MR. WILLIAM 1L HILL A.D PHILIP AND DOROTHY RIKTOl'L.
W. I .eh ma n. Joe Snyder. William Scott.
William Hansen and Homer Mullen and
they returned a perfunctory verdict of
death at the hands of an "unknown."
Clews began to pour In as aoon ss
tha crime waa reported, tha first com
ing from a rltlsen of near Milwaukle
named Walsh, who reported that a
stranga man pasaed hla place yesterdsy
morning and offered bis little girl 5
rents and tried to kisa her. I'eputr
Sheriff I-ronard Investigated, but from
tha description given by tha child could
obtain no profitable lead.
A canvasser from Portland, whose
name could not be learned last nignt.
but who Is known by sight to ana of tha
officers, said that on Thursdsy after
noon, aa he waa going along the Wills
burg road, he met a man going toward
Portland, whose actions aeemed peculiar.
When the Informant approached be
dodged Into the brush. Later on they
met again, and this time ths strsnger
was going In the opposite direction.
Agsln he dodged Into the bruslr. The
sgent said that he could Identify toe
an If he saw him.
Reward Will He Offered.
Tentative offers of reward came from
several sources yesterday and It Is prob
able that today a sum will be made up
sufficient to 'encourage the widest ac
tivity In bunting down the) "criminal.
Tha father of the murdered woman, tha
Clackamas County authorities and Gov
ernor West are expected to authorlxa
offers of money for Information leading
to a conviction.
William Hill waa the representative
In Sellsrood of the Portland tlaa Com
pany, and waa generally well known In
the southeast section of the city. He
formerly lived In Milwaukle and hsd sn
Interest In a sawmill there. He had
been married twice, and was divorced
from his first wife. Mrs. Hill was Ruth
Cowing, dsughter of T. F. Cowing, once
register of the Oregon City Land Of
fice and now a member of the Portland
firm of Cowing at Cowing, attorneys,
Mrs. Hill was formerly the wife of
Jsmes V. Rtntoui. now a resident of Salt
Itke City, whom she divorced two yesrs
ago on grounda of habitual drunkenness.
Home Kcxfotly BoughL
About a month ago. after living In
fteilwood. Hill bought an acre near
Ardenwald. erected a temporary cabin
and set out a garden. Only half par
titions bad been erected between the
rooms, and this makes mere remark
able the fact that the murderer was
able to accomplish tha four deaths. On
the kitchen table lay an arithmetic tn
which the boy had been delving;
when called to go to bed the nlgbt be
fore, and ecrnwltog rows of figures on
a sheet of paper told of his study. Ac
quaintances who gathered about the
home yesterday. In praise of the,
members of the famiry and referred
particularly to Hills Industry, saying
that he worked from sunrise until sun
set every day.
At tne conclusion of ths Inquest the
bodies were consigned to the cars of
J. P. Flnley. undertaker, and lay last
night In hla mortuary chapeL awaiting
tbe arrangements of the relatives.
Knoll Star of Tragedies.
t;rewsome associations cluster around
tbe little knoll upon which 'William
Hill attempted to aet up his little 'home
stead There, years ago. a man
named Harvey killed hla mother and
then himself. In 1J Mamie Walsh, a
young g'rl was brutally murdered by
Charles Wilson, who Joined the search
ing parties and showed devilish Ingen
uity In leading them away from the
truth. Tbe crime was fastened upon
Mm eventually and he committed aul
cide by hanging himself In the Ore
gon city Jail.
These murders and thosa of the Hill
family all were committed within a
radlua of 0 feet. Across the sama
vicinity the famous hunt after Harry
Tracy was hot for a time.
He ward for Player Offered.
SALEM. Or.. June . Speclal.) .
Governor Weat today poated Situ re
ward for the slayer of William Hill
and Ms family In lortland last night
and also poated a reward of fisee for
the rapture of tbe saurderer ef Mrs
Griffith Bear Carvallls receaUy.
soclstlon convention which opened In
Woodman . Hsll. wss that delivered by
Joseph Chapman. Jr.. vice-president of
tbe Northwestern National Bank of Min
neapolis, whose topic waa "A Business
Man's Interest In Education." The con
vention will closa this morning with a
business session.
After characterising the greater part
of our present day educational facili
ties aa practically useless, Mr. Chapman
aald In part:
"Senator Toung. of Iowa, said that
the Km pi re of Japan, with Its 4U.000.000
people, lives on less thsn the people
of the United States throw out of their
back doors every night. The average
peasant of Franca la worth more than
tha average business man of the Uni
ted States. The reason the United
States cannot do business In South
America Is that It can't compete with
t
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I I
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t : k 7
f w
Jeeepa rhapasaa. Jr. ef Minne
apolis, Waa) Addreased Oreg
Bankers.
-!
Germany. France and Germany ara
giving their children practical educa
tion to fit them to ba self-supporting,
while we train thsm to be sducated
loafers.
"Minnesota Is spending 114.000.000 In
educating Its 415.000 children. Slnss
aota la educating 4 per cant of lta
population to be producers.
"Agriculture has lta place In tbe
schools and we also established 10 ag
ricultural high schools In addition to
the regular agricultural colleges. fi
could not find teachers snough to man
those 10 schools In Minnesota, an agri
cultural state, showing how far we had
drifted from tha eolL They were such
a success that we later established 2
additional schools of this sort. .
Edncatlon Is Essential.
Ths best friend you will bave In set
tling your lands In Oregon Is practical
education along these lines. No matter
how earnest an educator Is.' we are so
sngrossed In ths question of making
moqey that we leave a far more Im
portant matter, the education of tha
child, to others. Ths boys turned out
of our city grammar schools are
equipped with nothing practical. Tha
farmer today la the most Independent
business man In the country."
In his annual "president's address."
Ales Martin. Jr., cashier of the Kla
math County Bank at Klamath Falls,
spoke optimistically of the general
financial conditions throughout the
country, particularly calling attention
to tha great railroad construction ac
tivity of which Oregon has been ths
scene during the last year. Mr. Martin
made reference to what he character
ised as the unsatisfactory showing thus
far made by the postal savings bank
operated at Klamath Falls. Especially
tbe speaker Indorsed the present state
banking laws, referring to them as
"good as can be formulated by any
man or set of men."
Klastlc Currency Crged.
With his subject, "Banking and the
Aldrlch Currency System." Irving I.
Moulton. vice-president and cashier of
the Bank of California National Asso
ciation. San Francisco, dwelt upon the
Importance of developing a system
which will give an elastic currency in
time of stress so ss to meet the legiti
mate demands of cllenta.
Comparing our ayatem with that em
ployed In England and Europe Mr.
Moulton found the American methods
lacking.
"I believe our system of permitting
commercial banks to operste either un
der National or stste laws Is unwise."
said Mr. Moulton. In part. "Every
bank doing Interstate business should
receive Its charter from the United
States alone. Thus uniformity In bank
ing lawa and methods would result."
After citing the causes that often
lead up to financial crises, Mr. Moulton
referred to tha Aldrlch currency sys
tem ss meriting much attention, as It
offers a method of Improving banking
condltlona. Speaking of the Aldrlch
plan, he .continued In part:
"The smaller banks would "receive
proportionately as great benefit as the
larger Institutions. Tha crop-moving
season la the time when banks are
obliged to borrow most heavily. Then
the country banka Buffer aa severely as
do their city brothers. Both should
welcome a reform that would create a
more Intelligent use of assets than Is
now possible. This matter of elastic
ity Is so well set forth In tbe Aldrlch
plan that It scarcely needs explaining.
It Is universally conceded that tha Ald
rlch system of establishing the cur
rency system and discount centers mora
nearly approaches what will be accept
able to the entire country than any
thing yet exploited. The fear of tha
smsller bank regarding the working
out of the Aldrlch system Is without
foundation."
Livestock Is Topic. '
D. O. JJvely addressed the convention
on the subject of "Livestock as a Bank
Security." Referring to the slight In
crease that has been made In the rural
population of the state aa compared
with that of the cities. Mr. Lively said
that In his opinion one resson for this
condition waa that In the publicity
work done for the state too much at
tention had been devoted to the exploi
tation of orchards and not enough to
that of the farms and fundamental ag
ricultural enterprises.
In speaking of the excellent charac
ter of livestock ss bsnk security Mr.
Lively developed some pertinent facts
and figures. In part he said:
"I am in possession of a record which
shows the loaning of f40.0e0.000 In 10
years with livestock paper as security,
and the losses Incident to this vast
business were less than 110,000. I am
not cognizant of any other class of
loans to which can be applied the aame
showing. Given this knowledge as to
the security or livestock as a bank col.
lateral, I am warranted In urging upon
the bankers the encouragement of the
livestock Industry."
CIRCUS PROJECT SPOILED
Promoter Arrested After Stealing
Tent and Before Getting Animals.
"I was going to collect a few animals
and start a circus." said Dirk Reynolds,
ancient derelict, in explaining why he
bad atolen a tent from the Willamette
Tent & Awning Company. He was
csught by Patrolman Wade at Second
and Couch streets, stsggerlng along un
der the weight of canvas and looking
Ilka a full-rlgged ship in distress.
As Reynolds hsd a bad police record.
Judge Tax we 11 gave him a sentence of
six months at the city quarry.
Right In your busiest season when
you have the least time to snare you
are most likely to take diarrhoea and
lose sevaral days' time, unless you have
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy at hand and take a dose
on the first appearance of the disease.
For sale by all dealers.
PROTEST IS MADE
Valley Sheepherders Oppose
Lowering Tariff.
REASONS ARE SET FORTH
Arrangements Perfected for Co
operative Sale of Product Port
land Market Attracts Atten
tion of tbe Woolgrowers.
A protest against the lowering of the
tariff on wool, greater advertising of
the wool products, the establishment
of a central depot for the selling of
wool and the guaranteeing of the wool
sold were the principal recommenda
tions of the Willamette Valley Wool
growers' meeting In Portland yester
day. The session was attended by rep
resentative sheepbreeders from all over
the valley.
C. L. Hawley, Thomas Brunk and F.
A. Koser were appointed members of
a committee to arrange for the making
of a central depot, through which the
product of the association should be
sold, with the guarantee of the asso
ciation. Tbe officers of the association
elected were: President, Charles Cleve
land, of Gresham: vice-president, F. A.
Koser. of Rlckreall; secretary, C D.
Mlnton, of Portland; treasurer, Isaac
E. Staples; executive committee, the of
ficers and C. C. Beers, of Cornelius. N.
W. Potter, of Sheridan, and Edward
Schoel. of Albany.
The ability of the valley to produce
all the wool used In Portland and its
exploitation were suggestions made by
speakers. About 20 per cent of the
wool used In Portland last year came
from the Willamette Valley and Idaho
growers are making strong efforts to
control the wool market of Portland,
was stated.
CHURCH ELECTION HELD
Evangelical Lutherans Convene and
Select Officers for Northwest.
The district conference of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, for the synod
of the United States. In session at the
St. Paul Church. East Twelfth and
Clinton streets, elected yesterday the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. T. Groschupf, of Spokane.
Wash.; vice-president, A. Krause, of
Portland; secretary, F. A. Graebner, of
Spokane; treasurer, S. Pauschert.
Consideration of tbe mission fields
In the district took up the time of
conference yesterday, and last night A.
F. Meyer, of the Pacific Seminary, of
Olympla, delivered an address on the
educational Interest of that institu
tion. He set forth the progress which
had been made and also spoke of the
needs of the seminary. Mr. Meyer also
aald that the Institution is making ex
cellent progress and is gaining stu
dents. This afternoon the members of the
conference will visit the different
points of interest In Portland. Tomor
row, services will be conducted the
main portion of the day. Rev. Mr.
Schuette. of Columbus, O.. president of
the Lutheran synod of the United
States, bss arrived and Is taking part
In the proceedings. The conference rep
resents Oregon, Washington, part of
Idaho and British Columbia, where It
has many missionary stations.
Northwestern Folk Visit Gotham.
NEW YORK. June 9. (Special.)
People from the Pacific Northwest reg
istered at New fork hotels today as
follows: From Portland At the Marl
brough, J. Grlnde. At the St. Denis. W.
O. Hockln and wife.
From Sprague, Wash. At the Bar
tholdl, T. Flaherty.
From Kennewick. Wash. All the
Grand. G. F. Richardson, Mrs. G. F.
Richardson.
From Spokane At the Gerard. 1
Graetx. At the Wellington, S. Selten
bach, G. Klein. At the Normandle, E.
A. Wlmer.
From Seattle At the Van Courtlandt.
C. M. Strong. At the Cumberland. J. J.
Fry. At the Pevllle.F. A. Terrell. At
the Cadillac, W. R. McFadden. At the
Breslln. J. Anderson, Miss P. Ander
son. Mrs. H. N. Anderson. At the Wol-
cott, Mrs. J. Collins.
. Chicago Produce Market.
CHICAGO, June 0. Butter steady.
Creameries. 17021c: dairies. 15 1,6 19c.
Eggs steady. Receipts. 16.117 cases. At
mark, esses Included U011HC: firsts. 13c;
prims firsts, 14c.
Cheese steady. Daisies. llUOllttc: twins.
io4 011c: Touni Americas, 11S4 012c; Long
Horns. UliOllHc
Launch Dorothy H. Sold.
ASTORIA, Or., June 9. (Special.)
A bill of -sale wss filed In the custom
house today whereby the Northwestern
Fisheries Company sells the gasoline
launch Dorothy H. to tne Doty i'lsn
Company for $1500.
When Drake drilled tbe first oil well near
Tltusvllle. Pa., In 1SS9. the world's entire
output of petroleum waa only S4.O0O gal
lons In the year: today the United States
alone produces 6.0O0.00O.O0O gallons.
M
ajestic Theater
AT SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON
The Finest Photoplay Amusement Place in the
World Will Open Tonight at 7 o'clock. Special
Program Is Offered Come and Be Convinced.
An economical, satisfying, comforting drink.
Costs less than a cent a cujS.
D. GHIRARDELLI CO.
San Francisco, CaL Since 1832
m '
Summer Excursion
Tickets East-bound
On sale on numerous dates
May 16 to September 7, 1911
Northern Pacific Ry.
THE ORIGINAL SCENIC HIGHWAY
A few samples similar reductions to many
other points in the Eastern United States
and Canada, as well as the Middle West.
St. Paul 60.00
Minneapolis 60.00
Duluth 60.00
Superior 60.00
Chicago 72.50
-St. Louis 70.00
New York $108.50
Philadelphia 108.50
Omaha 60.00
Detroit 82.50
Boston . .
Montreal,
Que.
110.00
105.00
Lone; limits and liberal stopovers.
Low rates for Great Lakes steamer trips.
We serve those "Great Big Baked Potatoes."
Let us arrange your Itinerary it will be a pleasure.
H
ROUTE OP
NORTH COAST
LIMITED
REMEMBER THESE EVENTS t
Astoria Centennial. . .Aug. 10 to Sept. 9
Tacoma Carnival of Nations. .July 3 to 5
Seattle Golden Potlach July 17 to 22
Pendleton Round-Up Sept.' 14 to 16
Minneapolis Civic Celebratlon..July 2 to 8
Duluth Water Pageant July 20 to 22
Yellowstone Park.. June 15 to Sept. 15
Through Sleepers Dally to Official Park
Entrance.
A. D. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Agent,
256 Morrison St.,
Portland.
WMlsUIVI
Natural Laxative
Water
Recommended
by Physicians
Refuse Substitutes
Best remedy for '
CONSTIPATION
"Her come th bride.
Wbtle tbe groom wltfe
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In liberal manner,
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We have a remedy for hair troubles
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We are so sure that Rexall "93' Hair
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$1. We urge you to try Rexall "93"
Har Tonic on our recommendation and
with our guarantee back of it. Ton
certainly take no risk. Remember you
can obtain RexaJU Remedies in Port
land only at Tbe Owl Drug Co.. Inc.,
Cor. 7th and Washington Bts.
You couldn't make
better if yon wanted to.
No matter how high
your standard is nor
how careful you are
nor how much you
spend in money and
time and effort, you
couldn't produce any
thing better than
J TOMATO
OP
And if you are as par-
ticular as all that which
we hope you are youH
be the first one to say that
nothing better could be
produced at any price. And
today is the best day in
the week to find out.
21 kinds 10c a can
Just add hot water,.
bring to a boil,
and serve.
Joseph Campbell
Company
Camden N I
Look for the
red-and-white
label
R51
I (P SI Kf5oS.
9