X
Jlwuitiff iil pttim
VOL. XL VIII. NO. 14,839.
PORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1908.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
CLOUDBURST HITS
BARBER SHOP IS
WRECKED BY AUTO
KO'AWAY MACHINE CRASHES
THROUGH DOORWAY.
HORSES KILLED
IN PANIC ON SHIP
SHOOTS
BITTER QUARREL
IN AFONG FAMILY
DAUGHTERS SUE MOTHER FOR
SHARE OF ESTATE.
T
ENEMY OF APATHY
'S SLAYER
E
THROWN IXTO IXSAXE TERROR
BY STRAXDIXG OP STEAMER. .
HITGHGOGKSW ORN
WOMAN
RECORDS
BROKEN
01 OF ME
HUSBAND
01
Bridges and Sidewalks
Swept Away.
PEOPLE SEEK SAFETY IN HILLS
Flood Carries Mud and Debris
Into Many Houses..
ELECTRIC PLANT DAMAGED
Water Pours From Hillsides lovn
Dry Canyon. Swelling Waters of
Willow Creek to Raging Tor
rent Xo Lives Are Lostr
HEPPNER. Or.. July 13. (Special.) At
8:30 this afternoon a cloudburst brought
water In torrents from the hills about
town, driving Willow Creek out of its
banks and threatening for a time a repe
tition of the disaster of June 14. 1903.
Bridges at the upper end of town were
carried away, sidewalks and fences swept
down the streets, and many houses filled
with two or three feet of water, the re
ceding flood leaving behind a trail of mud
and debris. Several houses were partial
ly wracked. "
People Carried From Flood.
In a few instances people liv
ing; in the path of the water had to be
carried to places of safety, but the greater
part of the population, remembering the
experience of a few years ago, fled to the
tiills as soon as the storm assumed dan
gerous proportions.
The electric power station was quickly
put out of business, and the city is In
darkness tonight.
No lives were lost, and It is not believed
that damage to crops will be serious.
Take to Hills When Rain Falls.
For several days the weather has been
excessively warm, with an unusual
amount of humidity in the atmosphere.
Atmospheric conditions were very similar
to those which preceded the great flood
tit 1903, and this afternoon- when dark
clouds began to gather to the south of
town, preparations were made by many
to seek safety in the hills.
Rain began falling about 3:30. and In a
few minutes was coming down from the
clouds In sheets. Dry Creek Canyon was
quickly converted Into a raging torrent
Willow Creek, which flows through the
center of town, filled rapidly and soon
tegan to overflow Into the streets and
roads. Debris carried from the hillsides
collected above several bridges spanning
the creek, and they were swept away.
Judge Avers' Home Flooded.
The flood struck the upper end of town
and completely Inundated C street, strik
ing the home of Judge Ayers, and filling
the first floor with two feet of mud and
water. Houses In the path of the deluge
were carried from their foundations and
as many as 20 houses were considerably
damaged by the muddy water which
filled: them.
Gardens and Lawns Kutned.
Gardens and lawns were destroyed
by the mud and rubbish which the
flood carried Into the yards. Damage
to carpets and furniture In the houses
which stood In the path of the flood
will be considerable.
Lexington reports some damage to
the railroad track between that city
and Heppner, but the extent of injur
ies Is not yet known. No loss of stock
Is reported from the lower river points.
Weather Warm and Sultry.
Those who experienced the flood a
ttfew years ago say to-day's storm had
the same appearance for awhile. In
fact, many people have been looking
for It elnce Saturday night, the weather
being warm and sultry.
The water In the creek Is going
down now. and further trouble Is not
expected unless more rain should come.
The weather Is still cloudy and threat
ening. Advices received from Heppner and
the surrounding country late last night
by the O. R. & N. Co.. were that no
serious damage to railroad property
had occurred at any point. The wires
were till working and advices from
agents of the company wert, that dam
age was slight to private property.
In the lone district It was reported
that no damage had occurred, but rain
was still falling, although not in such
volumes as to cause alarm.
FLOOD CAKRIES AWAY BARXS
Cloudburst Xear Xnnsene In South
ern Wasco County.
THE DALLES, July 13. (Special.)
A heavy thunder shower visited Wasco
County yesterday. in some localities
amounting to a waterspout. The heaviest
downpour was In the neighborhood of
Kansene. along the Canyon City road be
tween Fifteen-Mile and Deschutes. In
this section one or two barns, a number
of farming Implements and some fencing
were taken up oy the flood and carried a
mile or two before lodging.
No serious damage Is reported to the
maturing grain crop. The rain comes a
little too late to affect the quality of the
grain, since It Is already practically ma-
(Concluded on pare 3.)
Rawhide Wlelders of Razors Tossed
About by Hicks' Auto When
Steering-Gear Breaks.
RENO, Nev., July 13. (Special.) Three
patrons of a Rawhide barber shop were
swept from their chairs Saturday and
crushed through the rear of the building
when an automobile, driven by Vice-President
J. E. Hicks, of the Fairview Tele
phone Company, became unmanageable
and crashed through the front door. The
machine tore the windows out, burying
the chauffeur- in glass. The barbers and
their razors were hurled against the wall,
but none were seriously injured.
Hick had brought his car into Rawhlle
from Fallon and, when he started to re
turn, the steering gear broke. As he
started to turn in the wide street at Raw
hide, the car suddenly shot through the
barber shop.
LEWIS COUNTY CANDIDATES
Two Aspirants Sign Pledge for Pop
ular Choice for Senator.
CHEHALIS, 'Wash.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) H. O. Fishback, a prominent
farmer living at Adna, up the Chehalis
valley west of this city, today filed his
declaration as a candidate for State
Senator for Lewis County, the Twen
tieth Senatorial district, .to succeed J.
A. Vaness. of Winlock. Mr. Fishback
has signed the declaration pledging
himself to the provisions of Section 37
of the direct primary law. W. H. Ken
oyer, a well-known real estate and in
surance broker of this city, today filed
his declaration as a Republican candi
date for Representative. Mr. Kenoyer
also signed the pledge for Section 37,
relative to the election of United States
Senator. County Clerk H. H. Swofford
lias filed his declaration as candidate
for County Auditor. Mr. Fishback and
Mr. Kenoyer are the only candidates
who have thus far filed their declara
tions as candidates for the four legis
lative places In Lewis County.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN DROWN
Fall Into Peep Hole While Bathing
With Crowd at English Bay.
VANCOUVER, B. C. July 13. In the
presence of hundreds of bathers at the
English Bay beach this morning, two
young women were drowned. The vic
tims are Mrs. A. S. Shepherd, aged 30,
wife of a young real estate agent of
Calgary, who was with her husband in
the" city on their honeymoon. Her com
panion was Miss Florine Anderson, aged
Ifi. who lived with her parents in Van
couver. The young women at low tide waded
out into the water and walked into a
hole left by the dredges. Several men
swimming near by tried to save them.
Another little girl with them. Lota Lewis,
was rescued by R. G. Reed, a physician.
Reed came very nearly being drowned
In a second attempt to rescue the drown
ing young women. Several expert swim
mers dived, but could not reach the
bodies.
TROOPS ON LONG MARCH
.
Fourth Field Artillery Starts for En
campment at American Lake.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash,
July 13. ( Special. ) Headquarters,
band and Batteries A and B of the
Fourth Field Artillery, left this morn
ing for their annual encampment at
American Lake, Wash., and will march
by easy stages so as to reach there by
July 28. Tomorrow morning the first
and third battalions of the First Infan
try, comprising Companies A, B, L L, K
and M, will leave at 7 o'clock for their
march and will stop two days near
Brush Prairie for maneuvers and" then
continue their march so as to reach
the camp July 29.
The Second Battallion, comprising
Companies E, F, G and H. will leave by
train Wednesday morning.
Companies C and D will be stationed
here to care for the quarters and take
care of the barracks while the troops
are at the maneuvers.
ALIBI IS ADAMS' DEFENSE
Witness Says He Was Playing Cards
When Collins Was Killed.
GRAND JUNCTION. Colo.. July 13.
The defense rested this afternoon In
the case of Steve Adams, charged with
the murder of Arthur Collins, mine su
perintendent, after producing eight wit
nesses who testified that Adams was
playing cards at Mrs. Mennar.'s board
ing house at Ophir on the November
night in 1902. when Collins was shot in
Tellurlde and was still there when a
man brought news of the murder. Jack
Griffin gave the particulars of the card
game and his testimony was not
shaken on cross-examination.
The prosecution announced that it
would close the rebuttal evidence by
noon tomorrow and the case will prob
ably go to the Jury Wednesday.
POTTER ABLE TO SIT UP
Marked Improvement in Condition
of Bishop Occurs.
COOPERSTOWN. N. T.. July .Bishop
Henry C. Potter's condition showed a
marked degree of improvement today and
after a comfortable night he was able to
be removed from, his bed and sit up in
a reclining; chair for a brief time.
Try to Burn Jail Door.
RENO. Nev., July 13. Two colored
prisoners, named Frank and John Wil
liams, made a desperate attempt to se
cure freedom yesterday by burning down
a heavy door at the City Jail. They
put the fire out themselves, fearing cre
mation. A charge of arson is to be pre
ferred against them. -
Selection Proof of Taft's
Wisdom.
INSURES VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Chairman of National Commit
tee Expert at Game.
CERTAIN TO MAKE GOOD
Dearly Loves Fight and Never Knows
When to Quit Party Leaders
Heartily Approve His Selec
tion for Position.
OPENS ' CAMPAIGN AUGUST 1.
NEW YORK, July 13. Frank H.
, Hitchcock, chairman of the Republi
can National committee, today se
lected quarters for the committee in
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
building here. The active Preslden- -tial
campaign will begin on August
1, when the committee will open
net dquarters. Mr. Hitchcock said
tonight :
"It is my intention to spend most
of my time during the campaign in
this city and direct the fight from
here. Mr. Taft will not make any
speeches until after September 1: at
least that was my understanding
when I saw him in Hot Springs. I
expect to see Mr. Sherman in Utlca
late tomorrow and will be In the
city all day Wednesday to see several
politicians who have indicated a de
sire to discuss matters connected with
the approaching campaign. I shall
return to Washington Wednesday
evening."
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 13. The selection of
Frank H. Hitchcock as chairman of
the Republican National Committee and
manager of the Republican campaign,
is ample guarantee that the fight this
Fall will not be marked by apathy.
Hitchcock is a born fighter and an in
cessant worker. Not only does he him
self work, but those with whom he Is
associated, must work. Republican
headquarters throughout the coming:
campaign, will be the scene of unceas
ing activity. The campaign, once be
gun, will continue In full swing right
up to the day of election; for no mat
ter what turn affairs may take, Hitch
cock accepts nothing for granted, and
when in a fight he does not stop at
mere victory; he wants to win as great
a victory as possible,
Hitchcock Xever Quits.
In the late campaign for the Repub-
(Concluded on page 3.)
'AND MY
Thirty Out pf 50 Animals Kicked to
Death, Drowned or Hope
lessly Maimed.
VANCOUVER, B. C, July' 13. The
steamer Henrietta, owned by Mackenzie
Bros., of Vancouver, ran on a sand bar
lying between Protection and Newcastle
islands, at the entrance to Nanalmo
Harbor at 2 o'clock yesterday morning
and panic seizing BO horses, which were
tethered on her forward deck, the ani
mals were in a moment turned into a
fighting,' kicking and squirming jumble
of destruction with .the result that
many' were killed and others fatally
injured.
It was impossible for the crew to
venture among the beasts for a long
time, owing to the fury with which
they were kicking. All the animals
were crowded over on the port side of
the ship and inside of 15 minutesvmany
of the most valuamle were 'either dead
or In such a shape that they had to be
shot at daylight.
Out of the 60 head not more than 20
are now in fit condition to be forwarded
to Prince Rupert, their destination.
LEFT HER ASHES BEHIND
Chicago Official Forgets Grand
mother's Remains When He Moves.
CHICAGO. July 13. (Special.) Stowed
in one corner of the vault of the bureau
of bridges, in the City Hall, under dusty
drawings and broken-backed ledgers,
was found today a copper canister con
taining the ashes of the grandmother of
the late Andrew G. Riter. When the
bureau of bridges was organized. Riter,
then a picturesque character in Chicago,
was its first superintendent. He has been
dead for two years, and several years
prior to that was succeeded in office by
Thomas G. Pihlfeldt.
"I remember when Riter was superin
tendent of bridges, and I received word
that his wealthy grandmother had died
in Pittsburg," said D. Riley, now super
intendent of the map bureau. "He re
ceived a considerable sum of money, and
brought back the old lady's ashes, ex
plaining that the will required that the
body be cremated and the ashes carefully
preserved.
The canister will be taken to the tem
porary City Hall and an attempt made
to communicate with California relatives
of Riter, so that the ashes can be prop
erly interred.
THUGS ATTACK JAPANESE
One Captured by Lawyer as He Tries
to Carry Ofr Cash.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. Two thugs
entered the crockery store of Frank,
Takahashi at 63 McAllister street today,
beat the proprietor about the head and'
attempted to escape with the contents
of the cash drawer. D. J. Dehoven grap
pled with one of the robbers and held
him until the arrival of a policeman. He
was placed in custody and gave the name
of C. L. Kenny, although Detective Ed
ward Gibson thinks he is William Black,
an ex-convlct with a long criminal -record.
The other assailant of the Japanese
escaped.
WIFE EXPECTING ME AT THE
New Chapter in Simp
son Family Feud.
DENTIST FATALLY WOUNDED
Mother-in-Law Pulls Trigger,
Wife Approving.
REFUSES AID TO VICTIM
Bullet Fired Through Door Strikes
Down Man Acquitted of Murder
in Killing Husband of
Woman Who Aims It.
NORTHPORT, N. Y., July 13. Stand
ing within a few feet of the spot where
a little more than two years ago, he
shot and killed his father-in-law. Dr.
James Waddell Simpson, a dentist of
New York, was shot and perhaps mor
tally wounded today by his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Bartley Horner, the woman
he made a widow. Dr. Simpson's wife,
from whom he has been estranged for
many months, was near when the shot
was fired, but she did not witness the
shooting. Upon learning that it was
her husband who had been wounded,
she refused to go near him, and Dr.
Simpson had to crawl tp a house 200
feet away to have his wounds attended
to.
Mrs. Horner was later arrested and
held in J 5 000 ball, while Dr. Simpson,
with the assistance of two friends,
made his way to Roosevelt hospi
tal in New York. The bullet
lodged in his liver and an im
mediate operation was performed to
take the bullet out. The doctors said
tonight that Dr. Simpson has only a
small chance of recovery.
Simpson's Story of Affair.
Statements from Dr. Simpson and
from Mrs. Horner as to the circum
stances attending the shooting disagree.
The dentist says he had received word
that his wife intended to sue him for
divorce and that he went to the Horner
home to talk with her about it. He
says he rang the door-bell and, upon
receiving no response, peered through
the door pane. He saw Mrs. Horner,
he says, and called to her to open the
door. Then, Dr. Simpson says, Mrs.
Horner grabbed a revolver and shot
him. The bullet entered his body above
the abdomen and he fell back against
the door sill. A second shot was fired
at him, he declares, but the bullet went
wild.
Woman Pleads Justification.
Mrs. Horner does not deny that she
did the shooting; but she claims justi
fication. Through her lawyer,Row -
(Concluded on Page T.)
BEACH."
Widow of Chino-Hawailan Million
aire Accused by Some Children
of Favoring Others.
HONOLULU, July 5. (Special.) The
suit of Mrs. Bessie K. Burns against her
mother, Mrs. Julia H. Afong, is going
on in court here and reveals a remark
ably bitter family quarrel. The suit is
brought to have the court declare that
the income of the property left by the
old millionaire, Afong, when he returned
to China, was a trust fund for the bene
fit of his 12 daughters. The suit was
originally brought by Mrs. Riggs, and
three other daughters Joined her, but
they compromised with their mother for
$10,000 each. Mrs. Burns was one of
these, but she declares she was induced
to agree to the compromise by false rep
resentation. Two of Afong's daughter!, the wives of
Admiral Whiting and Lieutenant Dough
erty, of the United States Navy, are
away, but of the ten daughters here five
side with the mother while five oppose
her. Of the two sons, one favors the
mother.
The testimony shows that Mrs. Afong
has shown partiality in gifts of money
to some of her daughters' children.
SHERIDAN REACHES PORT
Army Transport Encounters Ty
phoon Just Out of Nagasaki.
SAX FRANCISCO, July 13 The
Inited States Army transport Sheridan,
Captain Stenson, arrived here today
from Manila, via Nagasaki, Guam and
Honolulu. Besides Beveral cabin passen
gers she brought a number of troops
returning- from the islands.
When a day and a half out from Naga
saki, the Sheridan ran into a typhoon
which continued for 16 hours. Heavy
seas swept over the ship, doing some
damage to the upper works. First Offi
cer Johnson, while on the bridge, was
thrown from his feet by a wave and had
an ankle sprained. Seaman Rooney was
swept across the deck and suffered the
fracture of several ribs.
The Atlantic fleet was passed by the
Sheridan on Wednesday, and later the
Nebraska and the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru was sighted.'
SUED FOR WIFE'S BOARD
Doctor Who Fought Yellow Fever Is
. Accused of Cruelty.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 13. (Special.)
George W. Daywalt, Army Contract Sur
geon at Angel Island, who gained Na
tional reputation during the Spanish War
and the New Orleans yellow fever epi
demic in 1905, has been sued by C. B.
Geddes, his father-in-law, for $600 for two
yeans' board of Dr. Daywalt's wife, who
is Geddes' daughter.
Dr. Daywalt married the woman after
securing an Interlocutory decree of di
vorce from his first wife, but he failed
to wait the one year that was required.
Now he says he never legally married
Hiss Geddes. Her relatives say her mind
was wrecked by his neglect and cruelty.
RECOVER MINERS' BODIES
Burned Hanna Mine Reopened and
First of Dead Fonnd.
HANNA, Wyo., July 13. The eastern
slope of the Union Pacific Coal Com
pany's coal mine No. 1, in which two
disasters occurred March 30 last, has
been opened for a- distance of 100 feet
and the work of cleaning out the debris
Is In progress. After several days the
workmen will proceed further into the
mine.
The body of Robert Armstrong, elec
trician, who volunteered to enter the
mine after the first explosion to re
pair electric lights for the rescuers
and who was buried in the second ex
plosion, was recovered today. There are
fifty-seven bodies In the mine.
MAY DIE DURING HIS TRIAL
Zu Eulenberg's Judge Deaf - to
Pleadings of Doctor.
BERLIN, July 13. Prince zu Eulen
berg, who is being tried on a charge
of perjury in connection with the
scandals revealed by M. Harden, rested
on an oruinary hospital bed, with Dr.
Genrich sitting at his side, during the
court proceedings today. Dr. Genrich
informed the court that the Prince
might be stricken . with apoplexy and
die under the excitement of the trial,
but nevertheless the hearing was con
tinued for about four hours, the doc
tor from time to time administering
medicine to his patient.
WILLIAM F. GUI0N DEAD
Weil-Known Newspaperman' Passes
Away at Walla Walla.
PENDLETON. Or.. July 13. (Spe
cial.) W. F. Gulon, business manager
of the Pendleton Tribune, formerly
managing editor of the Walla Walla
Statesman, and engaged in newspaper
work for many years in Chicago, Oma
ha and Spokane, died this morning at
a hospital in Walla Walla. He had
been ill for several months with dia
betes. Mr. Gulon was 41 years of age
and leaves a wife and one son. A
brother is a prominent Insurance man
In Seattle.
Fatal Auto Wreck In Berlin.
BERLIN, July 13. Herr Serio, an offi
cial of the Tax Office in Berlin, was
killed and Max Oechelhauser. a well
known banker, lawyer and sportsman
was frightfully injured in an automobile
accident yesterday. : While trying to
avoid a runaway horse, the machine in
which they were riding struck a tree.
Shephard Clips Time
for 1500 Meters.
HALLOWS DOES STILL BETTER
Ex-Champions Fail to Qualify
. for Final.
KING REVIEWS ATHLETES
Formally Opens Games in London,
Surrounded by Galaxy of Roy
altySplendid Display of
Trained Muscle.
LONDON. July 13. Rain Interfered
badly today with the opening of the I
fourth international Olympic games by
the King at the Stadium at Shepard s ;
Bush. The attendance fell short of
expectations. In some of the events
too many contestants appeared affected j
by the adverse weather, but in other !
events, particularly tne 1500 -meter:
race. In which the greatest Ir.terest ;
centered, the men were up to their
form and twice during the afternoon :
the record for the distance waa '
smashed.
Melvln W. Shephard, of the Irish- ,
American Athletic Club, of New Tork, :
was the first to accomplish the trick, :
when, in the second heat, pressed by
his team-mate, J. P. Halstead, of the I
New Tork Athletic Club, he ran the '
distance In the splendid time of 4:05. ,
just 2-5 of a second fa&tej than that '
made by J. D. Lightbody, of the Univer- :
slty of Chicago at the Olympic games i
of St. Louis in 1904.
Beat English Champion.
The two Americans in this heat beat
a number of good men. Including G. ;
Butterfleld, the English four-mile ;
champion, who finished a bad third.
J. P. Sullivan of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, and Lightbody, who
were first and second respectively in
the first heat of this event took longer :
to cover the distance, but they were i
not pressed and doubtless could have j
done better if it had been necessary. j
Meadows, of Canada, set out to mako j
the pace In this event, -but Lightbody'
went to the front in the stretch and :
seemed a likely winner until Sullivan,
with a fine burst of speed, passed him
a few yards from the tape.
Oxford Man Beats All.
The best performance of the day,
however, was tha't of M. G. Hallows,
an Oxford Blue, who cut a full two
seconds off the record, much to the
surprise of everybody, as Hallows al
ways had been at his best at the three
miles and 1500 meters was considered
to be short for him. He is now
thought to be the most serious rival
(Concluded on page 3.)
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 70
degrees; minimum, 60 degrees.
TODAY'S Showers and. continued cool; wind
mostly westerly.
politics.
Taft will try to carry border states of
South, page 2.
Hitchcock' fine qualifications for National
chairman. Page 1.
Taft will make injunction lssu leading fea
ture In speech, of acceptance. Page 3.
Gompen promises support to Bryan.
Page 6.
Prohibition convention may adopt platform
of single plank. Page 3.
r Domestic
Governor Oard returns from Philippines,
desperately wounded ' In battle rwith
Moroa. Page 2.
Bidder declares action against paper trust
has failed. Page 3.
Afong's daughters In family quarrel over
bis riches. Page 1.
Dr. Simpson, who killed father-in-law,
fatally shot by mother-in-law. Page 1.
Homer Castle and associates Indicted for
fraud. Page 3.
Elks convention opens t Dallas, Texas. '
Page 16.
Sports.
Los Angeles team arrives tcday for elx
garae series. Page 7.
Oregon state tennis championship tourna
ment opens today. Page 7.
Country Club plans polo ground. Page 10.
American and English runners beat record,
on first day of Olympic games. Page 1.
Paclflo Coast.
Cloudburst at Heppner carries away bridges
and floods streets; no lives lost. Page 1.
Seattle pastor eulogizes youth in lecture at
Gladstone Park Chautauqua. Page fi-
Seafttle baby killed by eating marten es.
Mother goes crazy with grief. Page 5.
Commercial and Marine.
Small trading locally In new-crop wheat.
Page 15. '
Crop scare sends up wheat prices at Chi
cago. Page 15.
Investment demand keeps stock prices firm.
Page 15.
Liner Nlcomedia arrives from Hongkong and
way ports with large cargo of gunnies.,
Page 14-
Portland and Vicinity.
Committee from Btate Congress of Mothers
reports sanitary conditions In - schools
shocking. Page 11.
Many warrants Issued for arrest of prop-
ertyownere who fall to cut grass. Pag &
Part of Oregon delegation to Denver con-;
ventlon returns. Page 6.
Good roads convention to be held in Port
land August 13. Page 10.
Henry E. G. Cooke, New York - man, ar-;
rested for Oregon land frauds. Page 10.
Crop reports from railroad cgents vary
greatly. Page 10.
President Roche completes programme for
convention of traveling passenger agents
at Seattle. Page 14.
Republicans to hold Taft rally at Baker
Theater Monday night. Page 14.
Cake to remain chairman of Republican
State Central Committee. Page 19.
lr?vio6.o