6
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 30VBMBER 2, 1906.
T EXPLODES
IN KITCHEN STOVE
tittle Cabin on a Clackamas
County Ranch Is Blown
Into Fragments.
FARMER KILLED INSTANTLY
Mutilated Hody of Thomas Hansen
Is Picked l"p C5 Feet From Spot
Where He Was Fating Din
ner With His Wife.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Thomas Hansen was Instantly killed
nnd Ills wife was seriously injured by the
explosion of 50 pounds of giant powder
that completely wrecked their home, two
miles south of Maeksburg, in the south
end of this county, at noon today. Han
sen was preparing the powder for use in
blasting stumps on his farm, and was
' seated with his wife at the dinner table
but a few feet distant from the stove,
when the terrific explosion occurred.
The force of the explosion threw Han
; son's badly mutilated body 25 feet way,
while the wife was found in an uncon
scious condition 15 feet from the scene of
the accident. While Mrs. Hansen's con
dition is considered critical, it is possible
.that she may recover, coroner Holman,
of this city, was notified and held an in
fiuest. the jury finding no one to blame
, for the catastrophe.
By the time the Coroner had reached
the scene. Mrs. Hansen had sufficiently
recovered her senses to give a fairly In-
telliEent account of the accident. She ex
plained that her husband, upon coming to
the house for dinner, placed 20 pounds of
the explosive in the oven to dry, leaving a
. box containing ;10 pounds more be
side the stove. Mrs. Hansen is of the
opinion that there was more of a firo
in the stove than was supposed, a fact
that was unnoticed during the eating of
the meal.
The room in which the explosive was
being thawed was but a little more than
I'lxV) feet, and. an a result of the explo
sion, the entire building was reduced to
splinters, particles of the building being
.scattered for SO yards in every direction.
That Mrs. Hansen did not share the fate
of her husband is considered miraculous.
Hansen wap aged about oS years, and
is survived by his wife, one son and two
daughters.
BOARD OF TRADE FOR HAINIFU
Judge Doan Calls Meeting to Effect
an Organization.
RAINIER, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Judge J. P. Doan. at the request of a
number of t he leading business men of
the city and surrounding country, has
called a meeting for November 9 a,t his
office for the formation of a Board of
Trade. It Is felt that a business men's
association of some kind is now a neces
sity in Rainier that cannot longer be de
layed, and the progressive party states
that important questions will come Im
mediately before such an organization.
Inside of the last year the population
of Rainier lias about doubled, new mills
and factories are rising from all sides, a
local telephone company is in working
order, Sun Francisco and other capitalists
are here buying lumber and looking into
the possibilities of the place, a syndicate
is about to ask for a franchise' for an
electric railway system, new enterprises
are daily discussed, and it is generally
concluded that some representative body
must take the situation In hand at once.
W. V. (Al) lee is getting out the piling
for his new duck, which he savs will be
independent of the mlllowners. The
walerfront and dockage question Is get
ting to be one of the most Important
matters now In the city. All the water
front has been bought up or taken under
option by a few people, who may at any
time combine and have all the smaller
shipping people at their mercy. Le says
he will prevent this. Those and other
mutters can later on come before the
Board of Trade, who may also advise the
CTouncil on many of the questions that
may arise and come before them.
TAX KXFMPTIOXS ALLOWED
Washington County Goes Against Su
preme Court Decision.
SAI.KM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Wash
ington County has allowed tax exemptions
this year, notwithstanding the plain de
cision of the Supreme Court that such ex
emptions are unconstilutional. There Is
every reason to believe that as a conse-
nuence there will be difficulty in collecting
taxes In Washington County If anyone
wishes to take the trouble to refuse pay
ment and stand the cost of litigation.
In an injunction suit brought by a New
Hampshire man against the officers of
Klamath County the Supreme tourt held
that there is no valid authority for the
allowance of an exemption and the offi
cers were enjoined from "granting ex
emptions because such action would be
an injustice to property-owners who are
not allowed exemptions.
The assessment summary from Wash
ington County was received today at the
office of the Secretary of State. It shows
a total valuation of $12,043,725. from which
exemptions to the amount of Sti50,035 are
deducted, leaving taxable property to the
amount of H,3!t3.690. If the tax rolls of.
that county have been so kept that the
levy can be made upon all the property,
the County Court and the several mu
nicipalities and school districts may yet
remedy the error by making the levy
upon all property. Ignoring the exemp
tions noted by the Assessor. Unless this
is done it seems probable that the col
lection of the whole tax could bo en
joined upon the ground that it is not
such an equal tax as is required by the
constitution.
"MILIi MAX IS NOT G CI LTV.
Jury Decides He Did Not Put Saw
dust In the Abernethy.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
After being out ten minutes a jury in the
Justice Court tonight reported a verdict
of "not guilty" against II. Bigelow, pro
prietor of a sawmill on the Abernethy,
charged with permitting sawdust to be
placed In tbe waters of that stream. The
defense contended that every reasonable
precaution had been exercised to avoid a
violation of the statute, while the prosecu
tion presented evidence clearly establish
ing an infraction of the law.
Deputy District Attorney Sehuebel to
night declared that in all probablity he
would not only dismiss the two other suits
of the same character pending against the
Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, of
this city, and Rambo & Mumpower, who
own a sawmill on the Abernethy, but
would also refuse to prosecute any other
such charges that may be tiled. Me has
vigorously prosecuted these eases, two
trials against C. E. DuBois resulting in an
acquittal, altnough a conviction was se
cured in the case against the Crown-Columbia
Pulp & Paper Company.
The four cases enumerated were recent
ly instigated by Water Bailiff W. V.
Smith, who accumulated the evidence on
which the trials have proceeded. While
the practice of depositing sawdust and
other lumber waste in any of the streams
of the state' is a criminal offense punish
able by a fine ranging from faO to J1000. it
is further contended the effect is harmful
to the salmon industry, in that these de
posits seriously Interfere with fish life.
BORAH IS 'REPUBLICAN CHOICE
Dr. Koach Resents Insinuation of
Deal With Mormops.
BOISK. Idaho,- Nov. 1. (Special.) An
interesting letter will be published here
tomorrow morning from Dr. I. F. Roach
on the nomination of Borah for United
States Senator. Dr. Roach was presi
dent of the Board of Regents of the
State university until a few weeks ago
and pastor of the Methodist Church here.
Ho is now stationed at Lincoln, Neb.
He always took an active interest In
politics. He says: y
Since leaving Idaho I have received com
munications relative to the political sit
uation and have been asked to write letters
for publication, givinir my indorsement to
certain candllats, but I have not respond
ed to these requests. I write this letter
to Rive my candid opinion concerning a
charge Implied In one of the letters sent
me. The requeRt was: "Give me the true
hlBtorv of the Pocatello deal when Boran
deserted his friends for -the Mormon sup
port." I was at the Pocatello convention when
Mr. Borah received hla indorsement, and I
thought the densest man out of an Imbecile
LITTLE FOX
TERRIER
PREVENTS
JAIL BREAK
AT EUGENE
Interior of Lane
County Jail)
Showing Hole In
the Wall, With
the Iron Shat
ter, the Corner
of Which Was
Bent and
Jammed in Start
ing the Work.
asylum could see that Mr. Borah got his
Indorsement because the Republicans of the
State of Idaho lias sent their demand to
the convention that Mr. Borah be Indorsed.
I helieve that Mr. Borah Is the choice
of the people and not the tool of any or
ganization of people. Yes. Mr. Borah has
many stanch friends among the Mormons;
so have I, and yet they know full well my
opinion of Mormonism.
I feel at liberty to say these things be
cause of the disreputable methods of op
posing Mr. Borah. sugBestcd by the com
munications which 1 have received. The
opposition has forced the Issue with me.
Permit me to say that I have received no
communication from Mr. Borah, nor any
other Republican, requesting me to take any
part In the campaign or say anything con
cerning any candidate.
FAVORS A DEMURRAGE LAW.
Senator-Elect Johnson Would Slake
Kail roil ds Take Own Medicine.
CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Senator-elect A. J. Johnson, of this city,
tavors a law requiring railroads to pay
demurrage when they fail to supply cars
to shippers within a reasonable time.
"The shipper has to pay demurrage to
the railroad," he said today. "If the car
Isn't loaded within 24 hours after !t Is
placed at the disposal of the shipper a
demurrage fee Is exacted, and the same
is true if freight is not removed from a
loaded car or a station warehouse within 24
hours. There is even a demurrage charge
for leaving bagsasc for more than 24
hours, notwithstanding the fact that the
passenger sometimes fails to get his trunk
for a week when he or she is in dire
need of it.
"I see no reason why a shipper should
be answerable for delays, and the railroad
not be. What is a fair rule for one is fair
for the other, and I 'am in favor of a law
to make the railroad companies pay de
murrage when they fail to provide cars
within a reasonable time."
Mr. Johnson is building a brick building
for a new bank that he is to establish in
this city. Operations on the structure
have been paralysed for two weeks be
cause of the nonarrival of granite from
California, due to the car shortage.
Hallowe'en Pranks at F-lma.
ELMA, Wash., I.ov. 1. (Special.) More
than the usual amount of Hallowe'en
pranks occurred last night. Considerable
damage to property was done, and many
of the property-owners are in an ' ugly
frame of mind this morning.
The bandstand was carried bodily into
the street and turned over. Signs were
torn off and stowed away, wagons run off,
and gates are seen lying in places where
they do not belong.
High on the town' flagstaff swings he
big collar sign of F. A. Craig, the harness
maker. Leon Veysey's delivery wagon
has not as yet been located. Pickets on
some of the finest fences in town were
wrenched and broken off; the windows
of the business houses were smeared with
soap and written over.
Laborer Held on Criminal Charge.
SALEM, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.) Chris
Stelnborn, a laborer, 50 years old, was ar
rested late this afternoon by Sheriff Cul
ver, charged with committing a series of
criminal outrages on his little Il-year-old
daughter, Augusta. The child is said to
have told the neighbors of the outrage,
and W. T. Gardner, of the Boys' and
Girls' Aid Society, was informed. He
came to Salem today and assisted Sheriff
Culver in investigating the affair.
Stelnborn was placed in jail pending his
examination tomorrow. The Boys' and
Girls' Aid Socieety will probably take
charge of the little girl. Stoinborn Is mar
ried, but was separated from his wife
about a year ago. He has three other
small children.
TlVD MORE AHE DEAD
Foster Perry Shot Accidentally
by Posse at Kennewick.
DEPUTY HALSEY SUCCUMBS
Sixtecn-Year-Old Walter Larkins Is
Saved From Lynching by the
Foresight of a Deputy
Sheriff.
WALLA. WALLA, Wash., Nov. L (Spe
cial.) Foster Perry, the young rancher
who was accidentally shot by a member
of the posse during the excitement attend
ing the capture of 16-year-old Walter
Larkins. the youthful desperado who
proved such a good marksman, at Kenne.
wick last night, died this morning at 2
o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Joe Holsey, who was
wounded by one of the bandits during the
.r-r
fight in the vicinity of the Northern Pa
cific bridge. V3 miles below Kennewick
yesterday afternoon, died this morning at
3 o'clock.
The funeral of M. D. Glover. City Mar
shal of Kennewick, who was shot and
killed during the battle yesterday after
noon, will be held In that city Saturday
morning under the auspices of the W.
O. W.
Sheriff McNeil, of Benton County, was
taken to his home in Prosser this morn
ing, where he is confined to his bed on
account of the wound received in the ab
domen, but his recovery is confidently ex
pected. When young Larkins was captured last
night his clothing and bedding were
thoroughly searched, but nothing was
found to indicate that he or his partner.
Lake, who was killed during the light,
were implicated in the store robberies
which occurred Tuesday night.
Searching for Burglars.
The Sheriff and possa were hunting for
the men who entered the Kennewick
store, when they were fired upon by Lake
and Larkins. which naturally leads the
authorities to believe that these men are
wanted somewhere for a serious crime
It is also believed that these men were
hanging'around Kennewick with the in
tention of holding up the Northern Pacific
train, as they were well supplied with
rifles and pistols.
Then men of the bridge crew who are
working near that city declare that their
railroad velocipede was stolen the night
of the robbery by men answering the de
scriptions of Lake and Larkins. Lake
was a man about 30 years of age and had
evidently been keeping- the 16-year-old boy
with him by promises of big boodle. It
Is said by the bridge men who witnessed
the shooting yesterday afternoon that
Lake fired but one shot, after which he
fell from a wound received from one of
the officers, after which the boy. Larkins.
continued firing until he had shot every
one of the officers.
Larkins' Story of Shooting.
After surrendering himself last night
Larkins was takea to the City Jail, where
he was stripped of his clothing by the
Deputy Sheriff and questioned by the of
ficer. "Those ftfiOws," he said (referring to
the Sheriff and posse), "had gone through
our stuff in the' morning when we were
away from camp, and when they showed
up in the afternoon my partner told me
that we would have to send them back
to town. When my partner asked them
what they wanted they began to draw
their guns, and my partner fired and they
shot back. Then I began shooting. I
do not think I hit any one, but my part
ner might have hit them, as he is a bet
ter shot than I am." '
When told that he had killed two men
the boy began to shake and eaid in a
trembling voice:
"I will be satisfied if they send me to
the penitentiary, but I do not want to be
hung. I ran away from my home in
Florence, Colo., and came out here to
get a Job herding sheep. I am 16 years
old. I never robbed any one."
Larkins had W in a sack which hung
around his neck.
Threats of a Lynching.
Several hundred armed men were gath
ered in town and were prepared for a
lynching, but the deputy Sheriff piaced
a strong guard of determined men around
the jaii. and when it was announced that
Foster Perry had died, the crowd quieted
down, as they had apparently seen all
the bloodshed they wanted for one day.
Larkins was taken to Prosser today and
lodged in the County Jail.
Sheriff Eubanks, of Franklin County,
today at Umatilla captured one of the
men who wa.e implicated in the robberies
Tuesday night at Kennewick. Many of
the stolen articles were found on his per
son. There has been a bunch of crim
inals operating In the vicinity of Pasco
and Kennewici this week, but it is be
lieved that they have scattered since the
shooting.
Tuesday night several saloons were held
up in Pasco, tools and a velocipede were
stolen from a bridge gang working be
tween Pasco and Kennewick, and several
stores were entered and robbed In Kennewick.
Larkins Xot Known at Florence.
PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 1. A special to
the Chieftain from Florence says:
"Robert Larkins. alias Krnest Parker,
is not knowri at Florence, Colo."
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST.
H. F. Nichols.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 1.
(Special.) H. F. Nichols, receiver of the
North Yakima land office, died suddenly,
at about 5 o'clock this evening, in the
office of C. H. Hinsman, In the First Na
tional Bank building. Mr. Nichols had
been off duty for two or three weeks as
the result of congestion of the brain, but
for a few days he was on duty.
Mr. Nichols was past 40 years old and
left a wife and two children. He was ap
pointed to the office here last Summer,
in the place of H. V. Hinman, who died
while in office. Mr. Nichols was for years
connected with the Northern Pacific. He
had charge of the station at Chehalls.
and at the time of his appointment to
the post of Receiver of the land office,
was treasurer of the Northern Pacific
offices at Ellensburg. The body will be
shipped to Chehalls for burial.
Mrs. Surah Perkins.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 1. (Special.) Mrs.
Sarah Perkins, aged So years, died at the
home of her son in North Centralia. She
was born in Lincolnshire, England, In
March. 1821. She was twice married and
was the mother of 11 children, had 60
grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
Childs P. Canon.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Childs P. Canon, a veteran of the Civil
War and father of the Canon boys of
Centralia, well-known business men of
this place, died at the home of his son In
North Centralia yesterday. He was born
in Pennsylvania in 1829. He served 11
months as a volunteer member of the
Second Volunteer Cavalry of Nebraska
and was a member of the G. A. R. He
had a family of seven children.
Mrs. Anna Eogg.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Anna Begg died at the home of
her husband yesterday. She was born in
Scotland in 1824. She was married in Can
ada and came to Washington in 1S87. She
leaves a family of eight children, four of
whom live in Centralia.
NEW THEATER FOR SEATTLE
J. P. Howe and Others Plan to Put
Vp Structure Costing $250,000.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. l.-J. P. Howe,
the veteran Coast theatrical manager.
J. P. Howe. Who W1U Build 14
Story Theater Building in Seattle.
has associated with him Fred J. Eitel and
Hans Peterson for the erection of a 14
story theater building at Westlake Boule
vard and Pine street, at a cost of $250,000.
A lease of 99 years on the ground was
taken today. The theater will be opened
about September 1. 1907. Only Shubert and
other independent attractions will be pro
duced. iter serious illness Hood's Sarsaparllla
Imparts the strength and vigor so much
needed.
;
i !
JAIL BREAK FOILED
.
Lane County Prisoners Caught
Digging Hole in Wail.
DOG GIVES THE WARNING
Bars on the Steel Cages Broken So
as to Release All the Inmates
and the Sappers Were
Close to Liberty.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) In
two minutes more the eight inmates of
the Lane County Jail would have been
free, but for the keen ears of Tiny, Night
Watchman Croner's little fox terrier,
who gave the warning to the officers just
in time.
Soon after 2 o'clock this morning, the
attention of Officers Croner and Purdy
was called to the side of the jail by the
former's cfcg, which was watching in
tently through the iron fencer and cock
ing its head from side to side, showing
so much interest that the officers began
investigating. It was so dark that they
could not see anything at first, but they
could hear scratching and other sounds
within the walls, and. as their eyes be
came used to the darkness, they caught
sight of a small hole through the outer
wall, which was rapidly getting larger.
Officer Croner stood guard while Purdy
rang up Sheriff Fisk, and Deputy Ham
mond, who lives within two blocks of
the jail, arrived In a few minutes, and,
fearing that the prisoners might make
their escape, he and Croner entered the
jail, where they found but two of the 11
inmates within their cells. Hugh Saxon,
the 15-year-old boy held for the murder
of the old soldier at Cottage Grove, and
Debols. charged with abduction, were
working hard to complete the removing
of bricks from the jail wall. They had
worked out a clean-cut hole two feet
square in the first three walls and a hole
over 12 inches square through the outside
wall.
Sheriff Fisk soon arrived and put the
prisoners into their cage.-;. He left a
deputy on guard until daybreak, when
repairs on the Jail were begun.
At first an attempt was made to free
young Reeves, the boy accused of the
murcl?r of the old Roldier at Cottage
Grove, from complicity in the plot, hut
now all agree that "the whole bunch was
workin' at it."
The active part of the plan began some
time yesterday afternoon, when the dun
geon door was taken off Its hinges and
used as a pry in breaking off two bars
from each of three cells, so that they
could bo removed at will, making a pas
sage large enough for the prisoners to
crawl through. All the prisoners wpre.
confined In these three separate cells,
which were locked separately at night,
hut which were thrown together in the
afternoon, giving a better chance for ex
ercise. After the steel bars were broken off
they were put back and held in place and
the breaks covered with soap, so that
nothing unusual was noticed by the Sher
iff or deputy, who were in the Jail at 9
o'clock last night. The bars are heavy
triple steel, such as a saw would have
no effect upon. By removing two, there
was a large enough hole to crawl
through.
After getting outside of the cells, the
iron shutters were removed from the In
side of the windows and were jabbed into
the brick and cement wall until enough
of the wall had been removed to allow
the removal of one brick at a time, after
which the work to the outer wall was a
comparatively easy task. All during the
night the prisoners were quite noisy, in
the hope that their voices would conceal
the work of the'diggers at the wall.
The prisoners had no money, nor had
they made any other provisions for the
escape, except that they had carefully
rolled up all the bedding to be found
about the jail, made it into packs that
would go through the hole in the wall,
and strapped it ready to carry on their
backs. Everything was in readiness, and
Dehors, who was to go through the hole
first, said that they would have been over
the iron fence inclosing the jail yard in
less than rive minutes if it had not been
for the dog.
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How many times have you felt that
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eating, whether your meal was well
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Get a can to-day, -try it on some
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I want to impress it upon every weak man
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Most of these are original with me and were
devised for just such cases as the ordinary
courses of treatment fail to reach.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
Dosing the system with powerful stimulants and tonics in an effort
to restore functional vigor can have but one Anal result: The condi
tion is rendered worse than before. "Weakness" is merely an indica
tion of a low form of inflammation in the prostate gland, and this in
flammation is but aggravated by stimulating remedies that excite tem
porary activity. I employ the only scientific and fully effective treat
ment for "weakness," which effects a permanent cure by restoring the
prostate gland to a sound and healthy state. I obtain complete resiflts
in every case I treat. Interesting literature and a beautiful engraved
chart free if you will call.
Examination Frfee
I offer not only FliEK consultation and advice, but of every rase
that comes to me I will make a cnreful examination and diagnosis with
out charge. No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get ex
pert opinion about his trouble.
If you cannot call write for Diagnosis Chart. My offices are open all
day from 9 A. M. to i P. M. and Sundays from ID to 1 only.
the DR. TAYLOR co.
234V2 Morrison Street, Corner Second
PORTLAND, OREGON,
17 YEARS IN
When Others Fail Come Here for Treatment.
Located in Portland in 1889
We have made a specialty of diseases of
men for 25 years. We have been established
seventeen (17) years longer than any other
specialist in the city.
We make no false representations to build
up our business, but depend principally upon
patients we have cured sending us others.
We cannot cure every man who comes to
us. but we claim that we can cure a larger
proportion of cases with our system than can
be done by any other. Specialists try to imi
tate our methods in every state in the Union.
Nobody counterfeits anything that is not the
genuine article.
We will not undertake ariy case except
there is a reasonable prospect of a cure being
nfCected.
Will you investigate our metnoas.' it is to your interest to aa so.
We make cures every day some astonishing, almost beyond belief. We
treat men for nervouanes, rupture, rheumatism, weak organ, bydroeclef
varicocele, blood diseases, skin diseases, and stomach, heart, lung, liver,
kidney, blndder and urinary discuses.
Over GO per cent of our cases have been cured nt a cost of 910.00, and
but only $3.00, during the past 17 years In this city.
Consultation free and confidential.
Office hours Daily, 9 A. M. to S P. M.: Sundays and bolidays, 10 to 11.
, Should you desire, you may pay after cure has been effected.
You may deposit the fee in any bank In Portland, to be paid to us
when you are entirely satisfied that you are cured, or you may pay in
weekly or monthly installments.
DRW. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Leadlnft Specialists In the IVorthwest. Established 1SW,
OFFICE VAX SOV HOTEL, 524 3D ST, COR. PIKE, PORTLAND, OR.
if fpa
loir's
Pat. OS,
STAIN COMBINED
PICTURE FRAMES
15c to $2.50.
m -
Rockefeller Building, Cleveland, O.
Yn. TAYLOR.
The Leadlne Specialist.
PORTLAND
trr .ii '-.-a
LAMPS