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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1903)
TfiE MOBBING OREGONlAlC MONDAY, V JULY' 13, iM. MONEY IN KNEECAP Lane Alleged to Have Been Well Paid for It. DAMAGES IN SEVERAL CITIES Xe and HI. Confederate Will Be Tried tor Perjury In Suit Against Astoria for ' Injury Due to . Defective Sidewalk. ASTORIA, Or.. July VL (Special.)-Dur-Jng the present week two men are. to be tried In the Circuit Court here on the charge of perjury. They are Charles R. Xane, alias John L. Bock, alias John lane, and Josler S. Smith, alias George U, Rodgers, and they are accused of hav ing testified falsely in a damage sult brought by Lane under the name of John I Bock, against the City of Astoria. In his complaint Bock alleged that on the evenlpg of August 21, 1300, while walk ing along Duane street, he fell through a hole In the planking and fractured his right knee cap. About a year later he filed a suit for J5000 damages. The case was tried twice, the first Jury disagreeing and the second one giving the plaintiff a Judg ment in the -sum of $2509.50. Smith testi fied at the first trial that he was with Bock at the time he was alleged to have been injured. About two months ago a proposition was before the City Council tfl compromise the claim by the payment of $2000, when District Attorney Allen re ceived information to the effect that the men were frauds. City Attorney Smith and Sheriff Linville left immediately for Contra Costa, CaL, where Bock and Smitn live, and toon secured sufficient evidence to warrant their arrest on the charge of perjury. At the preliminary hearing testimony was introduced showing tbdt Bock's Injury was of long standing and that he had made use of it several times before to se cure damages from cities, corporations and individuals. An affidavit was presented from Thomas Wilkinson, warden of tne California State Prison at Folspm, and on It was a photograph easily recognized as Bock or Lane. It said that C. R. Lane was sent to the prison from Contra Costa County on August 19, 1895, for grand lar ceny, and was discharged on December 18, 1897. In its description of the prisoner the affidavit said Lane's right kneecap was badly broken and he walked lame. E. W. Leus and C. L. Perkins testified that they had lived near the two defendant for 12 or 13 years, that Bock's true name "was Charles R. Lane, that during all this time he had been lame and that Smith knew it. They also testified that "about three years ago Bock or Lane secured $300 from Mrs. Hlnton, of 647 Folsom street, San Francisco, by claiming he was injured on her property. In December, 1S99, he got $1200 from the owner of a building being erected in San Francisco and about two years ago he was paid be tween $SQ and $100 by the San Pablo Street Hallway Company of ' Oakland for the same injury. From other sources it is learned that in 1902 Bock, under the name of John E. B. Myers, -secured J20Q0 from the City of Seattle in settlement of a suit brought to obtain damages for breaking his leg In that city on August 17, 1900, Just four days before he was alleged to have been injured here. It is also alleged that short ly before coming here he sued Jacobs Bros., of Portland, on a similar charge and after that was dropped, he called m a prominent physician of that city, whose name the officers will not make public, to examine his leg preparatory to bringing a. suit against the City of Portland. The physician, it is said, pronounced the break an old one and the scheme was dropped. At the preliminary examination Bock said bis true name was John L. Bock, but on being arraigned in the Circuit Court he said it was John Lane and an order was made directing tEat he be pro ceeded against under the latter name. Smith's trial will be commenced on Wed nesday and Lane'a will follow immediately afterwards. HOW MISS BUXTOX WOX. Her Friends at Forest Grove Held Card Up Their Sleeve. FOREST GROVE. Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) Miss Jessie Buxton has been de clared Forest Grove's queen for the woodmens carnival, receiving 1852 out of 300 votes, cast. Mlas Kate Striblch was second with 1077. The young ladles were close friends, but the American fondness Xor politics led others to take up the contest and make a hot campaign, whose outcome was in doubt until decided by the Portland committee. Those looking after Miss Buxton's In terests thought that, as the tickets were in charge of a warm adherent of the op position, it would be wisdom not to al low their plan of campaign to be known here, so bought a large block of tickets In Portland and also got advice from there that money might be deposited in the ballot box if tickets ran out. The other side counted on 2&K as being all in the contest and, when they 'had passed the thousand mark, ceased their efforts and did not put in about 570 more which had been collected and was In the hands of the Woodmen having charge of the vot nlg. When the ballot-boxes were opened low extra tickets appeared in two full books and two envelopes with (45 in greenbacks, all bearing the name of Jessie Buxton. Then everybody got busy, the $70 which had been raised but not voted waB offered in evidence, but the judges barred it out and 'also returned the $15 cash. The question of the two books then became vital, Miss Buxton being beaten hy 225 or winning by 775, as they were re Jected or accepted, and the matter was referred to headquarters at Portland, where a decision In her favor was given. iiotn young ladles, outside of the heavy voting at the end, received votes which showed how numerous were their friends and demonstrated the popularity which led the committee to choose them as candi dates. Miss Buxton is a daughter of Councilman J. S. Buxton and comes of family Identified with the early history of Oregon and the Pacific Coast. Her great grandfather came to the Coast in 1821 In the service of the Hudson's Bay Cpmpany and her grandfather was an Oregon pioneer of 1841. a ddnatlon land claim near town which bears his name being taken up at that time and still con tinulng in possession of the family. RAILROAD WILL XOT OPPOSE. Oregon CJUy Can Go Ahead With South End Road. OREGON CITY, Or., July 12. Special.) au proDantiity or any opposition Irom the Southern Pacific Company to the building of the South End Road in this city is removed. The joint citizens' and Council committee In .charge of the con struction work has communicated with Manager Koehler, of the Southern Paciflo Company and his his renewed assurances that the railroad company will cheerfully co-operate with the interested citizens In. accomplishing the speedy completion of the road. Mr. Koehler explained to the committee that the formal notice against trespassing that was served by the company last week on the committees In charge of the work. "was offered by the company for Its own protection, since the city had not regu larly notified the railroad company of Its acceptance of the tetter's concessions in the matter of the right of way that had ben unconditionally granted by the com P&jr Tb r&itrsad company; assurtg Uwjji druggists. committee of its -desire to co-operato in the building of the road in every possi ble way. All obstacles are now removed, but It Is feared that the $2500 in money that is available will bo inadequate to complete it, XBW COUNTY SEAT FIGHT. St. Helena and Rainier Xovr Training for Final Heat. ST. HELENS, Or., July 12. (Special.) The campaign is already becoming active Jnthe county seat removal contest., and a second special election will be held on August 3. St. Helens and Rainier are now the only contestant in the race, Clats kanle having dropped put of the contest by reason of having received the lowest vote at the first special election beld last Monday. There appears to be a widespread sentiment in favor of retaining the county seat at St. Helens, but there will no doubt be a warm contest. The Chief, the Clatskanle local paper, came out with a strong editorial In Friday's Issue, ur gently advising the voters to cast their ballots m favor of retaining the Court house at the present location. That paper says that the voters can. choose between St. Helens and good roads on the one hand, and Rainier and a fancy Court house and high taxes on the other. It further says the S2ntlment in that end of the county is practically unanimous In favor of using the present surplus of county funds for the improvement of our roads, and that the present Courthouse will answer all purposes until the roads are placed In better condition. It is conceded that Rainier Is a live town, and is about the present center of population on the river. front, a strong point In its favor. Many of the Nehalem people, however, contend that their sec tion, which now contains the geograph ical center of the county, may within a few years be the center of population, and that the removal of the county seat should be postponed until they are pre pared to contest for its location. If Rainier Is defeated for the location of the permanent county seat, as provided in the enabling act passed hy the last Legislature, It will be on the ground that th removal at this time will make the tar burden heavy to bear, and the further fact that Rainier originated the bill hlch provided for the expense of two pecial elections and only four" months' time In which to remove the county rec ords and provide suitable buildings for tneir eaie Keeping. XEED NOT PAY FOR WALL. Purchaser of "Seattle Lot Escapes From Old Contract. OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 12. (Special.) The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the decision in the case of George Kin near, appellant, vs. Sarah Moses, re spondent. KInnear was at one time the owner or lot 2. block 14, Maynard's plat to Seattle,.! and, with others, he also owned the north half of lot 3, adjoining. All the parties owning the two lots entered Into an agreement, which was made a covenant running with the land, that the owners of either lot might build a wall on the line dividing the two lots, and, if the party not building the wall afterwards made use of it, he should pay half the cost. A building was afterwards con structed on lot 2, -with the wall on the dividing line, the wall costing 874.08. Subsequent to the agreement, the north half of lot 3 was sold to Sarah Moses, lthout reservation of any kind, and she proceeded to construct a building there, She made use of the dividing wall, and Kinhear demanded payment of one-half the cost thereof. Payment was refused. and this action brought. The lower court decided that the evi dence was not sufficient to make a cause of action, and this judgment was today affirmed. COLUMBIA COUXTY KILLING UP. County Seat' Election Shoirs Large Increase of Voters. ST. HELENS, Or., July 12. (Special.)' The returns from the late special election indicates that the Voting population of Columbia County has Increased several hundred since the general state election held a Uttle over one year ago. While it is true that much of this increased vote is due to the employment or an Increased number of hands in sawmills and logging camps, many of them single men, It also s evident that there Is a considerable In crease In the number of .families which have '.become actual residents. county scnooi csupercnienaeni wopeiana has received complete returns from al most every school district in the" county, and now estimates that there are 250 more children of school age than were shown by the census of last year. Reports from every section of vthe county indicate that newcomers from the East are arriving, and the majority of them expect to be come permanent residents. ' Three fami lies have just, arrljvc.d from Kansas, and are camped just outside of the city lim its. They expect .to buy farms. First Case Befotre Judge McBrlde. ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.) An aujuu;ued term of the Circuit Court will be convened in this city by Judge McBride tomorrow afternoon. The first case to be tried Is the suit of Charlotte Grombenr vs. The Columbia River Packers Aasocla tion to recover. $5000 damages for the death of her husband, Emanuel Grombers. who was killed by falling from aloft on the American ship St, Nicholas, while acting as a sailor on the vessel during her pass age from Bristol Bay, Alaska, to this port last August, The case was tried at the February term, but the jury failed to agree. Xorth-west People in Xeiv Yorlc NEW YORK, July 12. (Special.) The following.. Northwest people registered at New York hotelp today: Portland Grand: H. Hamlet, ,R- Denham. Normandle: G. W. Hyland. Seattle Manhattan: E. C Hawkins. Tacoma Herald Square: F. S. Harmon, Hoffman: C H. Underwood. Spokane Hoffman: B. Bell. Salem, Or. Grand Union: M. A. Thelss Electric Potrer for Lane County. EUGENE, 0r., July 12. (Special.) The Lane County Electric Company has be gun work on its new power station to bo erected at Springfield. The Immense boil ers have arrived, and will at once be put in place, the foundation being nearly com pleted. The power plant will be one of the finest In the state, and current will be generated and sold for all purposes in Eugene and Springfield. Capt. D. McPhee of Victoria, VICTORIA, B. a, July 12. The sealing schooner Carrie C. returned to Clayoquet yesterday with Captain D. McPhee. her master, sick. He died this morning when on the way to Victoria on a coasting steamer. ' Pythias to Play Woodmen. EUGENE, Or., July 12. (Special.) A challenge has been Issued by the local Knights of Pythias and accepted by the Woodmen of the World for a contest on the baseball diamond. The date has not yet been decided. Morgan and Hanna in Conjunction, NEWPORT, R. I., July 12. The steam yachts Corsica, with J. P. Morgan on board, and Alyina, with Senator M. A. Hanna and party, arrived here today. 'New Kind of Life Insurance, For twenty-five cents you can Insure yourself and family against any serious results from an attack of bowel complaint during the summer months. That is the price of a bottle oi unamoerialn's Colic, v.nolcra and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medi cine that can alwayB be depended upon even in the most severe and dangerous cases. It Is equally valuable for children andvadulta. When reduced with water and sweetened It Is pleasant to take. This remedy has relieved more pain and suffer ing ana saved the lives of more people than any other medicine in the world. It Is almost sure to be needed before the mmraer is over. ib over, jBuy it now, i?xr mi MISSION WORK IN COREA MEDICAL T3VAXGELISTS, AREMX DE MAND IX FARJEAST.y Fortunately for Preachers in For eJern Fields Such Ideal Physicians" Arc Few and Far Between. At the First- Presbyterian Church yes terday Dr. J. Hunter Wells delivered an interesting, address on missionary work In Corea. in part, he said: , "Among the notable enterprises' of the 20th century one of the greatest,- and. when rightly considered, one of the moat conspicuous and .successful,- Is -foreign missions. In a sense, however, foreign missions ace no longer foreign, for with the rapid transportation which now en circles the globe, cables spanning every ocean and with wireless telegraphy a practical business "probably soon to In fluence the whole world, the work In Thibet and Corea Ja not much further re moved from the churoh In America which supports Its missionary, than is the mis.- slon school,- chapeLjr slum, work of our large cities. "Worjd-wide In its operations. It ramifies Into every portion of the globe and there are but few places where the banner of the cross has not been unfurled. There Ja no venture on earth which enlists so many persons In its interests when we take those who contribute to Its; work Into con sideration. Those who have not looked Into "its workings can have no idea of the ! magnitude of Its operations, the scope of , Its Ideals, or the success of its -ventures. Far in advance of any explorations or ex peditions, scientific or otherwise, or for .business, even in such inaccessible places as Northern Alaska or the South Sea Islands, we find the priests of Rome and the Protestants of the Anglo-Saxon. "But it is of Corea particularly, with its population of some 12,000,000, that I have a few words to say this morning. Located, as you know, between Japan and China, below Kamchatka, it is a peninsula seem ingly swinging between the two countries, nrhlrh In turn havfi overrun and con quered It from time to time. Its wars with Japan have been many and fierce and even the United States crossed swords with Corea in 1E57-8. But our little war with Corea has been forgotten by many and I have only time to allude to it. It was brought abput by some American adven turers wno eauea over irom unma to roo the graves of certain old Kings who were upposed to be burled in coffins of gold The ship was burned and the men all killed near Pyengyang. And it was only nine years ago that Japan released Corea from the yoke of China to which country It was suzerain up to that time. The authentic history of Corea deats from 1122, B. C, about the time King David was writing the Psalms. Klja, a Chinese Prince, came over at that time with 5000 men skilled in music, literature, medicine and philosophy, conquered the scattered tribes and put the Impress of the civiliza tion that he knew of on it, which remains. large.ly unaltered, to -the present day. The eight kinds of laws he promulgated were: Thou shalt Kill a murd3rer. 2. Thou shalt pay for an Injury to another in grain. 3. Thou shalt bind a thief as eiave. unou snait pay &uoo nyanjr (about $330) for freedom. 5. Thou shalt pass no money in marriage. 6. Thou shalt not commit adulters'. 7. Thou shalt have no private feuds. 8. Thou shalt not lie. "The frail horsehair hats we see In Corea today are a survival of the kind 6rdcred by Klja, the Great, to carry out the seventh law, for It was decreed that any hats broken in brawls, which were common, meant the banishment of him whose hat was broken. Out in Asia things are often done exactly opposite to the way tney are aone in America. The carpenter pulls the plane toward, him; people pass on tne leit sio which custom holds good in most countries except America In Corea it is polite' to keep the hats on and take the shoes off. Coming down on the train from Puget Sound, the Corean who came with us, took his shoes off in the car, showing, thereby, his idea of polite ness. "It was to this country of Corea that your missionary sailed In 1895. Arriving in uorea. i touna the 'girl' in the hotel to be a Chinese boy with a large wen on his forehead. I enticed him to my room and removed it, and have had no lack of surgical cases of all kinds ever since massing many experiences in cholera. scores of trips to the country, etc., we came to .ryengyang and our special work. Of the city, nonulation of mirn nr 7nw mucn nas oeen ana could be written. It is to uorea much what Portland is to the .racinc coast. That Is wealthy, erowlnir. steady, sure, beautiful, with enthusiastic people prosperous and happy. But when we arrived there war and pestilence had anven me people away so that only a few thousands at one time but severn! hundred remained in the city. The quar ters we occupied were in native buildings. aoout HKe the sheds here, with small openings, called by courtesy doors, re quiring one to stoop m order to enter. .airs. Jiisnop, the distinguished tra-eler, ciuieu on us ana wouia not believe w uvea mere. Better conditions prevail now. "Residing at Pyengyang there nre some mi Japanese, some 24 American mission aries, and about 50 Chinamen. Forty miles away is the British Gold Mining Concern wun io .taigiish and Americans, and 0 miles to the north is the American or unentai consolidated MInlnjr Comnanv. an enormously successful concern employing rfuw uoreans superintended by some 60 Americans, l am consulting surgeon to both theBe companies. Every Christmas the men unite in sending a present of money to me for the hospital, which gift Is most sincerely appreciated. '"The medical work in Pyengyang was commenced immediately on arrival hv performing of an operation for cataract Dy wnicn a man, blind for. several years, was restored to stent This wn immediately followed by other surgical wura. wuicn was wonaenui to their eyes( dui just orainary nusmess for us. The numDer oi tnose who have been to thi hospital In eight years was 75,Q4L The in direct effect of this vast concourse. mnotV, all from the country, cominir from fX miles to over 300 in a few cases, all of which they had to walk, has been very large.- I know of no other human factor wuicn nas naa wiaer influence. It was what the Uttle hospital, costing less than $1500. to complete, and which Is to be turned over Xor a g Iris school if we can r ' Dr. J. Hunter Wells. 4 get $5000 for a new hospital, was estab lished for and it surely Is fulfilling its purpose. Not only have the afflicted been healed and helped, but a medical class has, from the. flrstTieen-under instruction and thre.- promising students are now suc cessfully practicing', their profession. "The cost to the church In America of conducting he hospital fn Pyengyang, which; has the largest attendance and does the most-surgery of. any. In Corea, is only from $300 to $408- a ye?. though this is Only, one-third 6f.' IteVexpenses,. the rest being raised on the field from fees and gifts. Another hospital, of our board, but In a larger city, "has secured $20,000 for a plant In which fewer'patlehts. are provided for than the one we wish to erect and equip for $5000. k r J "I mention the hospital this way be cause, it was theflrst outward, visible, positive thing we emphasized in" the work Xor the Coreans. At the same time we .have always , endeavored to keep It. sub servient to the greater thing, the preach ing of the Gospel. I 'can see that if a doctor were the ideal klnd'of a man the .medical' missionary. Is -sometimes thought to-be, and "that If he "were able to combine the noble professions, of - healing- and preaching, he wquld. make an enormous Impression. F,ortunatelyfor the preach ers in- thoforejgn field, such men are so rare as', to, be practically unknown. It's hard enough, In these .days, to be. pro ficient -1n one profession, "much less in two" of the leading and most difficult branches. There is a true .savjng which comes down from the old Greek philosopher to the .effects Goo'd doctor, poor preacher; good preacher, poor -doctor." "The details and Incidents of medical work are most- interesting. Comical, dra matic and tragic, evea.ts'fyappen dally in a large work. Doctors see bo much of them, that we do not 'appreciate? the situations we so often produce. . To tell a person that they must soon die specifically and definitely as we have so often to do, is no easy matter. But there is a great pleasure when we are able to save by some surgical operation, perhaps, those ho would otherwise die. "My first experience with the magis trate was as follows: He was sick; that as evident, not only from the Inflamma tion of the eyes, which was the trouble. but the whole retinue of clerks, couriers, messengers, secretaries and underlings, to the number of about 20 were all In a tremble. Sorcerers, native doctors, spirit controllers and other charlatans had all exerted themselveso find the cause of the disease, and placate the -'spirit' at the bottom of It, but in vain. Helpless chil dren or braver and more Ignorant persons ouia have had the hair tied up in two top-knots like horns counter Irritant by hot Iron bqrning ulcers on each side of the eyes and above It. But with all. the eye steadily grew worse. Why not call In the missionary doctor, -same trembling omciai suggested. 'Go and get him,' was tne reply and I appeared on the scene. Under the soothing Influence of cocaine. me pain quickly vanished and with other remedies I was able to control the in flammation. Sending my assistant a few aaya arter to Inquire how he was, I learned that he was using my remedies in one eye and trying some other plan un tne other and waiting to see which would get well first. "As to the total attendance of 75.041. 14,507 was the number registered for the past year. Of the people and the work In general, many Interesting facts could be given. As a man, the Corean is well formed, tall, with well-cut features. though In the south there Is a type, which partakes, more of the Japanese in beinc smaii. iney claim their nncestrv ns en g back over 2000 years before Christ or - -vw jtaio uj,u. x tte edu cated Corean read3 the Chinese writing. though they have a different name for the object, so that, while they can understand ma v-muHo nmiini, na can me Japanese, tnougn tney may not know a word the other says when he sneaks. Thf r.nroana have a phonetic alphabet which was Ind ented in 1447. This Is the wrltlhir that the Bible a.nd later literature is being put in. ine Japanese are clearly descended from the Coreans and the best they have In art all camo over from. Corea. a few hundred years ago. At present, the art of Corea Is not worth mentlonlnir. while that of the Japanese Is most unique and wortny "Those who talk about the jellclon of tne neatnen being good enouch do not khow wnat neatnenism is. They see It at a distance. They form their ideas of it from such romances as Edwin Arnold's Xdght of Asia,' But those who have com into contact with the pagan faiths and worsnips know how dense Is the darknoss and how gross are the superstitions of the mmas steeped m darkness. Nor do they iinuw wnai a amerence it makes whin they are Christiana, for It makes men of tnem. for after all if you would be mn uiuai ue v;nnstiani as wo look In upon the ignorance of heathenism we reauy reel like lifting the gospel trumpet to blow such a blast that it will arouse the minds, of all who oppose or are immierent to foreign missions' and the ad vancement of Christianity. The voice of tne master says: lio ye Into all thn wnrM una preaca tne gospel to every creature. Japan's Care for Her Subjects. xiAVxcE, Mont., July 12. The testlmnnv of Great Northern trainmen on th I reign t wreck near Culbertson a year aeo when three Japanese were killed and twice that many injured, la being taken before Judge J H. Meilll at the Instance of the Japanese government, which is conducting an injury into tne killing of the Japanese and the cause of the accident. Affidavits have been made by nearly every one who knows anything about the wreck and will do forwarded to the Japanese consul at Seattle for transmission to the home gov ernment- Sudden Death of P. II. McCann. GOLDENDALE, Or., July 12. (Special.) P. H. McCann, of Glenwood, was found dead In bed this morning. Coroner Frank Sanders and Dr.. Allen Bonebrake hav just returned from the pcene and report death was caused by heart,falmre. He was 63 years old and leaves' a family In Mich lgan. 58k. V GET WHAT YOU ASK FOR ! OJLSOAEBTS Candy Gathaxtto are always put up in blue metal box, our trade-marked, long-tailed O on the cover tablet octagonal, stamped OOO. Never sold in bulk 1 Imitations and substitutes are .sometimes offered by unscrupulous dealers who try to palm off lakes when OASOAKETS are called for, because the fake pays a little more profit. Get the genuine OAS O ABETS and with it satisfaction or your money refunded under iron-clad guarantee. 10,000,000 boxes a year, that's the sale of OASO ABETS today, and merit did it. They are a perfect cure for Constipation, Appendicitis, Biliousness, Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bad Blood, Pimples, Piles, Worms and all Bowel DIsea&ee. All druggists, 10c, 26c, 50a Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Bemedy Co., Chicago or New Tori. WASlTMliRDERORSHQDE TWO THEORIES OF HOW JOSEPH HAUSEL WAS KILLED. nis Wldorr Blames "Those Men in Se attle" but Plrcluaistancs Sap port Theory of Suicide. LOS ANGELES, CaL, July 12. Mrs. Anna Hausel, the young widow of, Joseph Hausel, the brewer who was found dead In San Francisco, is living in the Bethle-; bent Home in Los Angeles. She asserts that she knows who murdered her hus band. In an interview she told of her marriage to Hausel in Seattle, of his habits and his actions In leaving her three weeks ago without money. She makes .vague and indefinite charges against "those men In Seattle, and is convinced her husband was the victim of foul play. "I Jcnow, my husband loved me," said Mrs. Hausel. "and would have sent for me as soon as he got work. They would riot let him get work. Those Seattle men that he fought with killed- him. row they want me to go back to Seattle, but will not go. Mrs. Hausel says she received a letter from her husband last Friday. He was la San Francisco and said . that he would send for her.as soon as he had something to do. SAN FRANCISCO. July 121-rrThe detec tives who have been working upon the caso fpr the last three days have reached the conclusion that Joseph Hausel came to his death by suicide. They have found two children who were near the spot whore he died. They passed the place and,, returning a few minutes later, were surprised to see his body on the sidewalk. The trail of blood on the walk and bloody handkerchief found in his pocket support the theory that he first stabbed himself in the neck with his pocket-knife and then Jumped from the high stairway, Several witnesses who have been sub- penaed to attend the inquest will testify that Hausel was Insane. AUTO CAUSES RUNAWAY. "Warrant Ont for Portland Man In Charge. SALEM, Or.. July 12. (Special.) The first automobile accident of the season occurred this afternoon. While driving along the road east of the city, Gustave Melzner and son met an automobile run nlng at high speed. The horse became frightened, and Melsner got out to pacify him. He signaled the chauffeur to stop the machine, but the latter paid no at tention. The horse became unmanageable and ran away. - It ran about hall a mile down the road. Upon a high embankment the buggy and horse fell over backward The horse was killed and the buggy badly damaged. A warrant has been sworn out for the arrest of the autoraoblllst, who came from Portland, but, although he Is still in town it has not yet been served. A criminal charge has been entered-against him REVENGE OF-A FATHER. He Slays His Son-ln-Lair "While Sar- gcon Extracts Ballet. BLUFFTON, Ind., July 12.-John Ter- rui, a larmer living near petroleum, to day killed his son-in-law, Melville Wolfe, firing the- charges of both barrels of shotgun Into Wolfe's head as he lay on an oneratlnK table. The operation was compelled -by a shotgun wound Inflicted by Terrill a short time before. Wolfe had deserted his wife, and baby and a suit was brought to compel him to support 'them. Early today Wolfe drove past the' Terrill home, shouting insulting remarks and shaking his flst at Terrill. When Wolfe came by again. Terrill shot him in the leg. Wolfe was hurried Petroleum, placed on an operating table and preparations were made to amputate his leg. While a crowd stood around watching the surgeon, Terrill broke In the door, Ho drove the crowd from the room at the muzzle of his gun and with the remark, "I am going to get him now," fired both barrels Into his son-in-law's head. Wolfe was terribly mutilated. At the time Ter rill fired, Wolfe was half unconscious. Af ter the shooting Terrill climbed into his buggy, reloaded his shotgun and, holding at -bay the crowd that had formed hastily, drove to the Sheriff's residence and surrendered. London Market Xervous. LONDON, July 12. The nervousness felt regarding the political outlook In the. Balkans and Manchuria tended to restrict business on the stock market last week. The advent of flno weather, benefiting the home railways, and the cheapening of money are expected, howevor, to- bring revival of business. American securities have shown ronewed weakness, partly due to the reports that Wall street suf fered heavily through the rise in cotton. The anticipation of a new issue of cap ital for New York Central also tended to depress the market, tho Idea being that difficulty would bo experienced in raising the capital necessary to enable American railroads to cope with their growing traffic AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. B G Keans. New YorklM Abrahamaon, S F E Rogers. Chicago F.M Kearn St Louis J F Forms, uutte JI Gordon, city Mrs J R Russell, do H McGulre. city J W Collins, Chicago G L Pennlman. N Y S A Jacobs. Hamilton A C Tcel. Wash, D C H C Keith. d o winner, city C E Clark. Belmont J O Bradney, San Fran F B Clark. Duluth F Tyler. New York CAN DY CATHARTIC S3 J Gardner, San Fran IL E "Woodthorpe, NT C T Koffenbrger. N Y Miss G Tillbury. N Y F J Fox. New York F B Halght, city L S Sewall and wife, AV C Ivers. city Butte IR Brown, city MIsa.B Sewall. Butte 13 A Jacobs,- city E S Morton. Wlnlock C H- McCoy and wife. a j nana, st ixjuis ; acpma, WL Cole and wf, Cal 'm a' White and wife, Dr J T Reeve and wf.f Butte Appleton, "Wis JC Knohei' and wife, Miss K M Reeve, do I Ballard R. 4 Jose and wife, V S Wattle. San Fran Jose Minstrels ;Mrs W F Burns, X x C Oppcnhelmer and Mrs 3 P Ltpphort. 'X Y wife. Jose Minstrels jj J Gorman. Salt Lake B Kehl. ChlDDewa J E Green. Salt Lake Falls n W Gunz. Vancouver M Fuchs. Baker City !F W Vallle. citv Dr E B McDanlel do ;H A Clarke, city A M Hlrscn. Des Mora W Oakcs and wife, T Byere and wife, As-1 SeatUe, Wash THE PERKINS. A K Fuller, LexlnstonlA B Nott. Memphis .Mrs THier. Lexington) k a Woodwortn, do u . Biranaaan, iiooa jiirs w ooawonn, do River E A Beckett. Roseburg J A Wolf, San Fran i J L. Berry. Portland C Waltman, San Fran; Mrs Berry, Portland -eier wieaera&cKer, b x van Do uue, fir.nt Vol In -Tnn i Mortl. Pnln It C Brock, Hood RvrlF I Ellis. Chicago Mrs Brock. do Mrs Elite, Chicago B L. Smith. Hood RvnO F Ford- Eugene P A Smith, North T W Nash, St Paul YamhllL ID Smelzer. Cal T M Dugan, Pittsburg W Stardevant, Ta- G H Hamilton, Seaside) coma jW T Powers, San Fran ii a sturaevesant. The Dalles iirs .rowers, san ran A C Bennett. Dalles M1.-3 Anita Bennett, do A W Dewltt. Vallejo C C LUIens. do a May, Harrlsburg Flora Balllnrer. Ill Mrs L Balltnger, 111 Etta M Balllncer. Ill Mrs A Murray, Roaebrg Mrs M E Samples. L.oj Angeles J P Yates, Wasco Mrs Yates, AVasco F Scheman, St Paul W C Lysona. Kelso Myrtle Spangler, Dolse1 E F Mcintosh, Olympa u ti Brewer, Tacoma Capt J G Hltchfleld, ban Francisco Mrs Hitchneld. do J W H$gan. Spokane it r Adams, San Fran, Mrs Hogan, Spokane j v -miler, beaue S S Bailee. Seattle Mrs Miller. Seattle I Miss Spauldlng. S F F A Moore. GoWndale;Mlss Armstrong, S F Mrs Moore. do A E Arlett, Huntsville J J Butler, Spokane W G Singleton, do J A Arlett. Huntsviue W Glader, Huntsville I oumiodg 3uoqurc r THE IMPERIAL. J B Sanford, Uklah !Mrs G E Burllngame, Mrs C S Cranston, Ta-j Los Angeles coma I J F Fowler. WInlock Mrs Brown, Tacoma ; D Ross, Waltsburg J R Santen So Bend ;MlS8 Ross. Waltsburg F Sherman. St Paul : Master Ross. do J S B W Johnson. Ta-; J M Cochran. MeadevlU coma iMrs J B sanrora. UKian n a. Aimer, ur city, 1 .Mrs s it baniora. ui C V Bishop, Salem W K Mack, Jose Mln A jJiauui, cutout t, in v T C Smith, Salem ,F S Schmeer, Pendltn W J Patterson, Baker Mrs Beglan, do J P Mclnery. Dalles City J AV Parker, Chicago S Schmlds. Astoria G W Potter. Chemawa C L Ireland, Sherman County J W McClure. Still water L Mitchell. Attlebrol A W Glesy. Salem J W Meyers. Rltzvlllei Mrs J O Veness. Winlk Marie Veness, Winlock P Van Dersal. Salem J C Dunbar. WlnlocK L A Monser. Astoria iT M Dunbar, San Fran F A McDougall, Se- Grace Given, San Fran attle. Wash G Emerick. Astoria C B Malarkey, Astoria; F H Buchanan, Newbrg Mrs MaiarKey. Aaiona airs .uucnanan. ao Mrs E C Burlingame, IT J Foley, Jr, Altken North Yakima i w c cesweu, Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. C B Clique. Orchards E H Stucker. Rainier W C Shaw, Astoria J B Yean. Rainier C Harris, Marshland C B McKee. Rainier D M Klrby V H Chapman. Ashlnd will Faun, Asniana W C George, Boring Mrs George, Boring W Nelmes. Goldendala F Rofenstock. Kalama Joe W orkman N W Hart, city E J Bernler. Aberdeen L D McCall, city F L Kelley, Grass Val Mrs Kelley, do J H Provooat. Ashland Mm Bernler, do R R Plerson, city I C Wilcox, city A B Brltts. city Alex Campbell r j K.mn. city NMrs Campbell J C Prevost. Ashland J Shipley. Stella G Booth. Tacoma Ed Humy Mrs Humy W Simpson, city Miss A Randall, Wash Miss M Nichols, do Mrs E Wright, Grant' Mrs F Mason. Fanner Pass O Shepherdson. Catlln Mrs G Davis. do J W Peck. Elgin Mrs J W Johnson, do H H Howe, Grant's Ps Mrs R D Wright, do A Evans. Heppner J H. Horton, spring Valley M McCain. McCoy Mrs McCann. McCoy C Burrell, Bellevue J "Walse. Washougal Mrs A Evans, do J Weed. Phlomath B M Mills, Eagle Cliff Mrs B M Mills, do T W Mlks, Wasco H A Stearns, Sandy Arthur Lyons. Sandy Clyde Marble. Astoriaj Miss S Slroonson, do W J Lumley. Orchards J P Halloman. Walla A Shear, city R B Couch. F M Coffen, Tacoma R Croswell, Latourell I R Thompson, Staffrd H A Walker, Seattle W Rich, Newberg Mrs G Aukel, Omaha Mrs H F Schecker, da A C Palmer Mrs A C Palmer Charles Cherner C O Lavegren, Clats kanle S W Sturdevant, Ta W alla. Wash W S Hensen, Ostrander Mrs W S Hensen. do Miss G Hensen. do A Campbell. Dalian C A Harrington, Astra X A Nelson. Rainier M Stear, Astoria T B Williams, Rainier E H Cherand and child. Stella C W Johnson, Vancvcr G E Barrett. Vancver H Leroy, Vancouver Ross Hlgslns. Salem coma. asn Mrs J E Nelll. Wasco Cl T. Johnson. CorvalllsiOlf Olsen. S P Co W Craswell. Cottrell E W Wylle. Eugene A G Hall. Casede Lox J E Howard. Sandy L Michael. Stella W F Maglll, Kalama C C Cole, Rainier Mrs Cole. Rainier H Wilkes, Dllley Mrs J B Howard, do R S Howard, Sandy Mrs R S Howard, do J W Hlgslns, Sandy THE ESMOND. P H Neville. SkamkwaJJ P Mampel. S F C H Tucker. Vernonla H Wirt, Oystervllle L Olsen, Blckleton J Svensen. Hoqulam W A Calkins, Burns O A Peterson, Lewis River Gus Engstrom, do B A Deaen. Astoria T Shephard, North Yamhill I E Ween..KalIspell E D Fleming. Kalama J Flynn, Astoria L Barton, Astoria F Morton, Salem Mrs Morton, Salem R E McRae. Missouri F Hlnde, Bohemia R R Larson, Bohemia J L Gordon, Dufur G Smith, Dufur D C Ellis. Spokane M Desrothers. do J R Blaney. Skamokwa Albert Dufty, Boring w J Davis, iioseourg H Jacobson. Tacoma Mrs Jacobson. Tacoma J Anderson. Blaine Mrs Anderson. Blaine MUs N Anderson, do P Anderson, Blaine J Gasaway, Vancouver Mrs Gasaway, do Mrs Weber. Vancouver J Rleger, Oak Point R Coleman. do C Aldrlch, Swenson A Wilson, Rainier L Harris, Olympla Mrs Harris. Olympla E Jones. Cathlamet L Norman, The Dalles D Murphy. Lacenter N R Wagner, Forest Grove M Anderson. Clatskne Eva Butler. Gresham W S Kasper. Everett C Rlneseth. WashougaljL Burns, Seattle Hotel DmnsiTlck, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel Tacoma. American plan. Rates, 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grand Hotel, SeatUe. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates. U up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Hotel Richelieu, 210 Occidental ave., Se attle. Modern. Eup. plan: 50c to . THIS IS tOo BOX j BEXRS 1 Guaranteed Pure. Ione So Good. Order from Fleckenstein-Mayer Co. The DR. DEIiftEL UNDER WEAR is neither too dear nor loo cheap, simply moderate in price. Some people think they cannot pay too much for what they wear next their skin others cannot pay too little. The DR. DEIMEL UNDER WEAR is sold at the right price and worth all it costs. Some say more. All genuine LINEN - MESH garments bear the DR. DEIMEL label. For sale at best houses every where. In Portland at Buffum & Pendleton. Olds, Wortman & King. If your digestion is poorofyour stomach or bowels are out of, order, f'our whole system is uorong. Don't ook further for ihe cause of your sick headaches, sour stomach, bad breath, aching eyes or loss of appetite. Above all things, ddn't drug your system with narcotics, opiates or alcoholic nostrums, which afford only temporary re lief and which might seriously in jure your health. Those who suffer from consti pation or indigestion will find Abbey's Salt of Fruits a perfect corrective of all stomach disorders. It is a natural tonic laxative, pleasant to take, gentle, thorough, sure. It stimulates and tones the digestive organs, enabling the stomach to digest perfectly. Take two teaspoonf uls in half a tumbler of water at bedtime or in the morning on arising. Your druggist will recommend it, and your stomach will endorse the recorntnen dition. The drug stores in all civilized countries sell Abbey's Effervescent Salt, 25c, 50c. and SI per bottle. Let us send you a sample bottle free to-day, Address The Abbev Effer vescent Salt Co., Ltd., 9 to 15 Murray St., N.Y. City; 144 Queen Victoria St., London, England, or 712 Craig St., Montreal, Canada. From Nerv ousness and Insomnia Through Dr. Miles' Nervine. I Use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills For Headache. "I have been troubled greatly wtih sleep lessness and nervousness for twenty-hre years. I have never taken Dr. Miles' Nerv ine steadily for a long time but it never fails to help me when I do take ir. In addition to this I can say that my general health is much better since my occasional use of Jiervipe, than it was several years ago. I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for neuralgia and nervous headaches and have aljravs had prompt relief. The headaches usually occur at intervals in the morning and by taking a Pain Pill when I feel the head aches coming on I can prevent the attack entirely. My husband is also subject to headaches aad finds the same relief from the Anti-Pain Pills that I do. We are perfectly willing that you should use our names' be cause of the relief we have found in using Dr. Miles' Remedies." Mrs. W.H.Beakds ley, Moscow, Idaho. There is nothing that will so sure'y under mine the health as sleeplessness. A slight affection of the nerves is sufficient to bring about this distressing condition and unless treatment is at once becun it grows worse rapidly, bringing about loss pi appetite, in digestion, a gradual undermining of nerve force and vitality, until finally the victim suffers from nervous prostration. Dr. Miles' Nervine quiets the nerves so that seep may come and fortifies the nervous system against the attacks of any or all nervous disorders. AH druggists sell and guarantee, first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr, Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. Radway'a Ready Relief Is (a cure for every pain, iootbacbe, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism. Keliei