THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAJJ, FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1910. WEZLER SEEN ON TRAIN IN NORTH? Young Schulz Sure He Caught Glimpse of Man Charged With Mother's Murder. TRAIL IS HOT FOR A WHILE Telegram From Mcintosh Warns Sheriff, hut Suspect' Has Chance for K scape Before Officers ; Keacli Depot Vards. fACOMA, Wash.. April 14. Spe rial.) The hunt being? conducted by the police and Sheriff's office for Charles J. Wesler, of Portland, wanted for the murder of Mrs. FYedericka Bchulz, grew exciting- this afternoon. For a time the officers had visions of getting him. The pursuit was started by Henry Bcljulz. a son of the murdered woman, who came, here from San Francisco to attend the funeral yesterday. Schula was on the Shasta Limited yesterday on; hlB way to Portland. He knows Wesler well. At Mcintosh station, 35 miles south of Tacoma, at 2 P- happening to ffiance out the car window, Schulz saw a man he is sure was "VVezler looking- out the window of a north bound train, a special "show" section of 4No. 308, bound to Tacoma. Rushing out of his train, Schulz was not in time, however to get on the special. He. a.t once went to the telegrapli office at MclntoBU and wired to Sheriff Morris. The "show" section' of the train ran direct into the Half-Moon yards, and the telegram arrived, too late for the Sheriff's men to Intercept It until after it nad arrived. Inquiry from the the atrical company brought the assertion that none but members of their com pany had been on the train. Schulz returned to Tacoma on the next train, and insists absolutely he sa w VVezler on that train at Mcin tosh. very steamship on the Alaska Coast has been notified by wireless of the crime, the description of Wezler and the $750 reward being offered. ( Other developments today in the search for the murderer of Mrs. Scllulz are a verdict by the Coroner's Jury, reached at noon, finding Charles J. Wezler guilty of the crime; the story of Eugene S. Twadell, telling of a con versation with the murderer while the latter was on his way to kill Mrs. Schulz; confirmation of the theory that Wezler is a user of drugs, and a posi tive statement of Inspector H. A. Ax telle, of the Tacoma Railway & Power Company, that he saw Wezler in Ta coma later than 4:30 o'clock P. M. on the day of "the murder. If Axtelle's be lief Is correct, the supposition that Wezler had a. confederate in Portland Be ems established. Eugene S. Twadell, a carpenter, said he rode on the steamer to Gig Harbor with Wezler a short time before the murder. JOYS OF UNCOOKED FOOD Itiiw Fooder l'lnds Hcaltli Vastly ., . Hotter Without Meat. Gooii Housekeeping. To the uninitiated It sounds brutal raw food! The first question they ask is: "Hnw ran you eat meat raw?" Hut the uncooked .food devotees eat no flesh: they find their health is vastly better without It. and so they live on all; manner of uncooked things that nr really marvelously tempting. The raw food people never have colds, fever, stomach trouble, torpid livers, nervousness, or a lot of common, ev eryday ailments that the out-of-date, ordinary cooked food eater has. The amount that a raw fooder eats at a meal is small. He is quickly filled. The reason is that the stomach seems to know when it has had enough of ; the elemental thtngrs from which it "draws its strength, and telegraphs the fact to the taste, and the cater finds himself satisfied. On the other hand, with cooked food he goes on eating and eating, and the stomach deLays its message, as it has to receive a vast bulk of stuff, largely waste matter, because of the life being cook ed out of the food by tire. Saw onions arc esteemed highly as a cleanser of the system, as well as a ortlfter in other ways, and onion is wblenued into things so subtly that one does not detect its flavor. For example, a dish is made from the soft. Inside part of figs, grated raw onion, ollye oil, and grated nuts, in the pro portion of five parta fig, one part onion, two parts olive oil; one part prated Brazil or protoid nuts, and one part lemon juice. The ingredients are carefully blended, and the taste of the onion is not detected. The flavor of the dish Is delicious. The raw fooder dotes on raw vege tables, and one of his favorite ways of preparing them is In the form of sal ads. A favorite dessert with the raw fooder is made of uncooked' pot cheese, with a large quantity of seeded, chopped raisins beaten into It. and & generous amount of orange and lemon Juice and a very little of the grated orange peel. This is rich and nutri tious, and of a novel and delicious flavor. LOCKS IMPRISON VALLEY (Continued From Flrot F&ge.l the locks, to loosen the shackles of the in cubus that now holds the Valley. . Southern Pacific Scored. ' Fo-llowlng Mr. MoFadiien's speech the locks were discussed briefly by E. Itofer. of Salem, O. M. Kem. of' Cot :age Orove, and J. R. Cartwright. of :larrlsburg. Mr. Cartwright attacked Jhe Southern Pacific without mincing words, and declared the railroad not only raised rates, but Impeded navi gation of the Willamette. T. H. Bingham. of Eugene. State Senator from Lane County, spoke on .An Open River From Portland South." He said that the manner In which the itatp had allowed a private corpora-lion- to control the locks' at Oregon ?ity - was. the worst blot on Oregon's record. J- D. Matlock, Mayor of Eugene, T. T. Ryan, of Oregon City. and Max 3'Huren. of Palen. spoke on the same lubject. H. S. Glle. of Salem, spoke on "Res :oration of the Old Freight Rate." H laid there was- no competition by river low, and that this fact caused the ibollshment of the old arbitrary 'relght rate. To get the old rate igaln. he said, the valley must restore ;he conditions which gave If and f dr aish river competition, and valley fuslneaa men must buy out the pres ent line or establish a steamboat line of their own. Attorney Harold M. Sawyer, of Port land, delivering the last address of the afternoon, reviewed freight conditions In the Willamette Valley when the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. were competing lines and the former com pany maintained a line of boats on the Willamette River. He said an independent steamboat line would not ' remedy the existing condition, and told the convention Its remedy lay in going before the Inter state Commerce Commission. He said a rate which has existed as- long as the old 3 0-cent arbitrary rate came to be regarded in law as a reasonable rate which the railroad company was bound to maintain. Captain A. B. Graham, of the Oregon City Transportation Company, and Harvey E. Lounsbersv of the Southern Pacific, attended. Oswald West, of the) State Railroad Commission, was an other interested spectator of the after noon's proceedings. Organizers Are Xamed. The Open River Convention named the following committee to perfect the perm anent organization of the Open River As sociation: H. F. Thielsen and Max O. Buren. of Salem: Victor Holt and F. A. Rankin, of ........ ........... ...... t t . ' t 1 f f ' u I ? " 'I t s- ' I t J I. ' ?4 1 1 il - - - I Phntnirranh nf f h rl J. "W V photograph of Charles J. Weiler Taken In Vancouver,, B. C, In 3000. Eugene; C. C. Hazleton and A. I Brings, of Cottage Grove; L. E. Hamilton and H. H. Hewitt, of Albany; T. F. Ryan and W. A. Sliewrnan, of Oregon City; H. H. Hilleary and H. "Wayne . fftanard, of Brownsville; E. M. Fanning and O. H. Lehman, of Sheridan; A. B. Fletcher, of McMinnville; E. C. Oiltner. of Port land; M. J. Lee, of Canby, .and T. L. Lugger, of Scio. GIRL WOULD JOIN MARINES Applicant Flees, However, AYhen Told of First Requirement. . . WALLA WALLA. Wash., April 14. (Special.) With all the assurance of the stronger sex, and, with a deter mination to enlist that would have won for her, had not tests prescribed by Uncle Sam included a "stripping down" requirement, a young lady entered the local office of the military branch of the Navy today and applied for admis sion In the marines. PROMOTKRS INSURE FIGHTERS $30,000 Policy Obtained in Case Accident Bars Contest. SAN FRANCISCO. AprH 14. (Spe cial.) From today, until It is time for James J. Jeffries and Jack John son to step into tlijB ring at Emery ville the afternoon of July 4, the two heavyweights will carry insurance that will guarantee Rickard and Glea son against loss in event that any ac cident happens to either - fighter. The insurance was placed yesterday through local agents by which the promoters will be compensated iin the sum of J30.000 If there should be any hitch In the arrangements. This guar antee will be carried -by Lloyd's, of london, and for the Insurance, Tex Rickard has already written his check for $2300. When Rickard ' announced a month ago that ho would insure the fighters to protect himself against loss, there were many who thought it was a mat ter of press agent work. But Rickard was in earnest.- He figured out, as would any business man, that If either fighter should die or be taken sick or suffer an accident that would" call off the big fight, he would be out the money used in the way of financing the battle. Before the duo steps Into the ring, Rickard estimates that he will have spent largely In excess of the $30,000 Insurance he is carrying, but he says that will be something in the way of protection. As the policy Is written. $30,000 will be paid only In event of the fight being called off on July 4 due to accident to either man or sick ness or death. The promoters are to be paid only a sufficient amount to cover their losses to the date of post ponement. For this protection, Rick ard had to pay at the rate ot Hi per cent. GENERAL PENSIONS PROVIDED Bill Would Give All Veterans $30 a ."Month; Officers More. WASHINGTON. April 14. A pension bill of sweeping provisions under which all surviving volunteer officers of the United States Army who served six months or more would receive retired pay according to length of service, and all honorably discharged enlisted men ovr 76 years old and suffering a certain decree of disability, would receive a straight pension of $30 a month, was reported to the House yesterday by Rep resentative Prince, of Illinois, from the committee on military affairs. The scale of retired pay for volunteer officers as fixed by the bill is one-third of the Initial active pay of corresponding regular officers for those who served two years or more, and for those of less time of service the pay is in proportion. Offi ce re who lost an eye or limb in the line of duty or incurred disability as prison ers of war would receive the full 'benefits of the act without regard to length of service. No officer who served more than six months would receive less than $400 per annum and no officer may receive more than two-thirds of the present pay of a Captain of the regular Army. A Healthful Hint. A bottle of the Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer to ward off that tired feeling. Phone B. 139, B.- 131S. John T. Rockefeller would go broke If he should spend his entire income trvlng to prepare a better medicine than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and piarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea, dysen tery or bowel complaints. It is simply Impossible, and so says every one that Km used It. Bold, by ail deal Fourth anct waai.ingt.on Streets Friday and Saturday Drug Bargains 10o Chloride Lime, pound for. ...8 50c Formaldehyde, pint, at.... 33 10c Lye, Babbitt's, pound for. ...9 15c Washing Ammonia, bottle 9 25c Crude Carbolic Acid, pint..l7 65c coarse Wool Sponges at.... 33 25c Denatured Alcohol at 23 25c Rose Water, bottle, sale at. .14 25c Bay Rum and Glyc, bottle.. 17 25c Spirits of Camphor, bottle. .17 25c Sweet Oil, bottle, on sale at.l9 25e Castor Oil, bottle, price. .. .16 35c Absorbent Cotton, pound . .29 10c Sassafras, pkg., on sale for.. 5 10c Moth Balls, package, sale at..5J 10c Sewing Machine Oil, sale at.. 5 $1 Earthquake Cleaner, pkg 69 Full lb. Peroxide of Hydrogen .. 19 Savings on Fine Toilet Articles $1.00 Herpieide, on salt for. . . . 57 50c Capillaris, sale price, at....30 50e Espay's Cream, on sale for. .29J 50c La Blanc Powder for only. .28 25c Satin Skin Powder, sale at. .14 25c Graves' Tooth Powder for.MOj 50e Camelline on sale for ...26 50c Lempre Giovine on sale at.. 27 MARK Mill IS FAILING HUMORIST RETURNS FROM BER MUDA WITH WEAK HEART Angina Pectoris, Aggravated ly Grief at Daughter's Death, . Endangers His Life. NEW YORK. April 14. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain) returned to New York from Bermuda today. It was said when the steamer Oceana, on which he was a passenger, came into port, that Mr. Clemens was confined to his berth, suffering from heart trou ble and tnat he had been indisposed Ten Town Lots Each 100x100 Feet Will Be Free Phone WOODBURN ORCHARD 505-50S Henry Bldg., 4th and 11' -1 Watch for Our Big Picture Sale Ad. Sole Agents for Cross Gloves IFiridlsiy Friday and Saturday, 5i.au t ountain Pen and Clip, guaranteed, on sale at only. . PENS FILLED FREE Friday and Saturday Hair Bargains All Guaranteed Goods $12.00 Switches on sale at low price of $9.98 $10.00 Switches on sale at low price of $8.00 $ 7.00 Switches on sale at low price of $5.98 $ 6.00 Switches on sale at low price of S4.78 $ 8.00 Coronation Braids at low price $4.00 ' 50c Turbans, during this sale at 36 25o Turbans,-fine assortment, on sale,..15J 35c Braid Pins on sale for low price of. . 2o 50c Braid Pins on sale at low price of..37 $1.00 Braid Pins on sale at low price of 78 75c Braid Pins on sale at low price of . -69 $1.00 Combs on sale at the low price of. .78 $1.50 Combs, fine assortment, at, each.S1.27. $1.00 Hand Mirrors On Sale at, Each 48c $5.50 M. & B. Al cohol Cook Stove $4.38 $1.25 Weather Cot tages on sale at only I C $1.00 Hand Mirrors during1 sale for only TtOC $1.50 and $1.75 tf " OQ Watches on sale V 10 $1.00 Watch Chains our selling price at C 90c Auto Coat Tarine Q Moth - Proof Bag at OUC 15c -lb. pkg. Lawn Grass Seed on sale at 9c 5c pkg. Mixed Sweet -J Pea Seeds on sale for X C 25c can Varnish only 0 10c Varnish Brush "only G 75c Athletic Supporter 5T Mr. Clemens, the sudden death of whose daughter last Winter told se verely on him, went to Bermuda in the hope of regaining his health. Ir. Edward S. Quintard, who has been Mr. Clemens' family physician for years, was summoned by wireless to meet the Oceana at the pier. He 'was accompanied by Dr. -Robert H. Ilalsey. "I have made merely a superficial examination of Mr. Clemens," said Dr. Quintard ''When he sets home we will make a thorough examination of his heart. He .has angina pectoris, which Is a dangerous state for him to be in. He looks much better .than I expected. He is now enjoying a re freshing sleep.'1 of court will begin April 25. At that during the entire trip northward, time Judge Harris wil' be here to pre side, as the cases against the local railway belonging to the Southern Pa cific will be heard. Judge Coke was formerly Interested as attorney and consequently cannot hear the cases. The suits against the railroad have been set for several other terms, but did not come to trial, always being continued. HUG POINT Seaside No Longer Obliged to Walt for Tide to Travel. SEASIDK, Or., April 14. (Special.) Hug1 Point is no lonsrer a terror to those traveling the road between here and Nelialem. The county has com Court at Marshfield April 18. MAR9HF1ELJ5, Or., April 6. (Spe cial.) An adjourned term of the Cir cuit Court will convene at Coquille City April 18 with Juge Coke, of this county, presiding. The regular term ROZE in GIVEN AWAY to the Next J 1KAU-L Already Planted Excursion and Dinner ori Sunday, April 17 or Call for Particulars Oak Sts. Phones: M 8304, 3! IT5 Friday Savings on Rubber Goods 12.25 No. S Best White Rub- - QQ ber Water Bottle, on sale wliO J1.85 No. 2 Maroon Water J 1 ACk Bottle during sale at only DA'xl7 $3.00 No. 3 Comb. Water CJO oo Bottle and Spray Tube only iViJJ $2.00 No. 1 Best Rubber tf OO Fountain Syriniee at only w X J2.15 No. 3 Maroon Foun- 1 CQ tain Syringe on sale only 1.25 Family Bulb Syringe on Q y sale at low price of only, each O f C $1.50 Douglas Nasal Douche, AQ during this sale at only, each t?OC $L.a Atomizer, 3 hard rubber CQ tips, on sale at bargain price 25c Rubber Complexion Brush during this sale at low price of Friday and Saturday Wines and Liquors $1.25 James E. Pepper Bourbon, CkA bonded, on sale at low price of 7C $1.50 Yellowstone, full qts., d 1 Q bonded, during this sale at wl10 $1.25 Overholt Rye, full jf 1 fA quarts, bonded, for only P X mSjT $1.25 W a t s o n's No. 10 d1 - o Scotch on sale at only... vlilu $1.00 Gordon Dry Gin. dur- Q'T ing sale at low price of only OlC $1.35 Holland 100 Proof Gin 7Q. during this sale at low price $i.uo uaaiornia ranay 7Q during this sale price Is only Is only msx $1.25 Rum, bonded, during sale 88tf $1.25 7-y"r-old Blackberry Wine 7f 75c Virginia Dare Wine, qts., at 62 25c California Claret ljjci 3 for 50 $1.00 Apple, Strawberry, Rasp- r? berry. Pineapple Cordials only3"C 25c Box of Fine Linen Stationery.. Box 1 6c 75c Linette Playing Cards, Friday only (free, 2 dozen score cards Ay witli each package) for onlyTfcC 60c Denntson's Game Counters 49c 10c Steamboat Playing Cards for 8 $1.50 Post Card Album, holds 400 cards, during sale at only C $1.00 Bridge and Five Hundred fZ 7 g Score Pads in leather cases at " C 25c Hurd's Linen Tablets plain) 1T 100 Calling Cards printed for 25c Friday and Saturday Brush Bargains 25c French Toothbrush on sale 12 85c Assorted Celluloid Combs for' 59 $2.25 17-row Stiff Bristle, best qual ity Rosewood Back Hair- tf? f Q brush during this sale only wX.tI? 25c Stiff Bristle Cloth Brush for 9 50c Bonnet Broom on sale only ?1? pleted the work of cutting- a roadbed out of the solid rock at thia point. The road, formerly passable only at ebb tide, can now be traveled at high water without danger. Contractor a. V. Duncan and his crew of workmen arrived here tonight and the mail stage to Nehalem will leave tomorrow without the usual pre caution of timing its departure by the tides. The mail will now arrive at Ne halem several hours earlier. "The"rock crusher purchased by Clatsop County for the improvement of local streets and roads was received here today. Surveyors have established the course of the county road running through the town limits, and the road is to be macadamized for several miles. ROAD READY IUihee Club at Salem Is Looted. SALEM, Or., April 14. (Special.) Salem's exclusive organization, the Till OLE Ten Purchasers of a Five or Already Planted Send for Our Art A 7473 Office Open All If sunn s LIU ' IIIO Russian: Hand Hammered Brass Russian Hand-Hammered Brasses for Friday, including a large assortment of Trays, all sizes, beautiful shapes in Jardinieres and Tern Dishes, largest assortment in the city. Candlesticks and Hanging Baskets J4 OFF Special on Hand-Hammered full size Umbrella Stands, both in the bright and satin finish. $13.00 Umbrella $12.00 Umbrella $10.00 Umbrella $ 8.00 Umbrella $ 7.75 Umbrella $ 6.00 Umbrella Stand, spocial, each.. 7.75 Stand, special, each. .Jj56.50 Stand, special, each . .jj7.00 Stand, special, each. .5.50 Stand, special, each..5.50 Stand, special, each. .$3.95 Low Prices on Leathers $5.00 Spring Bags, in all shades, new bar handles, on sale at, each S2.23 Values from $1.00 to f tO,fj?wJ.f aV . pig, levant and seal, ii . i j : in an Minps anu sizes yfey 50c Safety Jewel Pockets, for traveling. .29 $2.00 Music Rolls, in calf and seal, black and tan, fine assortment 1.26 50c Tailored Belts, in tan, brown and black, during this sale, each 19 Every department of our store is in imme diate reach of your home by phone. Call the department you want, place your order and we will deliver at once free. hee Club, lost a quantity of cigars and liquors , and a considerable sum of money when the clu brooms were bur glarized this morning. No arests have . been made. Sunnyside Defeats Kerns. The Sunnyside Grammar School de feated the Kerns team Wednesday, th score being 11 to 7. at Kast Salmon and East Fiftieth streets. The line-up was as follows: Sunnyside. Position. Kerna. Simons P Blum McCarty C Kertson Koth IB Manarv Clare CP . . . . Frulht Hoss -2U Jewell Ialy RF Scrourh Powell . Ss Trawb Scott :(B Ford Clearwater LF Schoof Since coffee labels have been required to tell the truth there is only one sound of Mocha coffee sold In New York where thera were half a hundred pounds sold before. Adjoining the Wood burn Orchard Co. Tracts Ten - Acre Folder CO., Inc. Day and Evenings from 7:30 to 9