The Sunday Oregonian., July 19, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. JULY 19, 1903.
CANCER
DIES
HEIRESS TO DIE
Mary Schrage Inherited Part
, of Murderer's Great
Wealth.
BODY FOUND IN LAGOON
Companion of Daughter of Does
trow, Who Killed Wife and In
fant Child in fit. Louis
and Died on Gallows.
CHICAGO. July IS. (Special.) The
trapedy of fate, which has pursued the
millionaire Duestrow family for years,
was recalled today by another death
that of Miss Mary Sehras?. who inherited
a portion of the millions left by the mur
derer who was hanged at St. Louis. Her
lifeless body was taken from the lagoon
In Jacks'on Park late last night, but a
valuable watch she wore was still going,
showing that she had not been in the
water long.
An abrasion on her neck and two deep
cuts in her wrists led to the theory of
murder, but' a postmortem examination
.this afternoon leads to the suicide theory,
as the surgeons say she had been suf
fering from an internal cancerous
growth, perhaps Incurable. The Coroner
Inclines to the belief that she slashed her
wrists in the hope of severing the ar
teries and then leaped from the lagoon
bridge.
Found by Pleasure Party.
A jolly party of pleasure-seekers, tra
versing the lagoon in an electric launch,
came upon the body, and panic resulted.
Two of the women fainted and the launch
put back to the landing and notified the
park policemen, who recovered the body.
The woman was richly dressed. Dia
monds were worn conspicuously; a
gold watch, on the outter case of which
was engraved "M. S.," was attached
to a chain of gold.
Heiress of Millionaire Murderer.
News from St. Louis confirmed the
Identification of the body as that ol
Miss Schrage. For 16 years she had
lived in the family of the murderer
Duestrow. The millionaire forced " his
wife against the wall of the parlor In
his Lafayette-avenue mansion, and
killed her and their infant child, which
she held in her arms.
Since that time the millions, potent
as they were, have failed to bring
peace to the minds of the heiress to the
slayer's wealth and her companion.
Both were victims of melancholia, it is
said by friends of the family. When
Duestrow paid the penalty for his
crime on the sallows. Miss Hulda was
given the entire estate. She shared it
with her companion, the woman whose
body was taken from the park lagoon.
BALLOONS BEGIN RICE
THI5F.E LAND SHOUT DISTANCE
FHOM STARTING POINT.
l'onmicrn and Chicago Fly South
east From St. Paul and Are
Mill l p in Air.
ST. l'ACL. July 18. Up to 11 o'clock
tonight l hive of the five balloons that
startfil in the race late today had been
heard from. The first to land was the
King Kdward at Hampton. Minn., only
about thirty miles south of here. The
AnH'rk-a came to earth tive miles south
east of Ouwattona. Minn., and the United
States landed at West Concord. Minn.
No word has been received of the Pom
mem or the Chleago.
Dr. Julian Thomas, of New York, own
er and pilot of the Fommern, which won
the. St. Louis race last year, insisted on
sailing this race alone. In order that he
might stay In the air as long as possible.
The Pommern, like the balloons which
preceded It. started toward the southwest.
Mr. Thomas let out several feet of trail
rope and thus held the balloon to the
lower current of air so that it turned
toward the south and east more slowly
than the others had done.
Twenty-six minutes later the Chicago,
which made the remarkable flight from
Qulnccy, 111., to Clear Lake, S. D., a few
weeks ago. was released. The Chicago
disappeared in the southwest. Summary
of start.
Balloon, capacity, pilot, time of stare
King Kdward, lieutenant J. P. Bennett.
6o,1; 4:51.
America, Captain P. S. Hudson, 82.000:
United States. A. P. Mueller, 7S.5O0; 5:25.
Fommurn. Dr. Julian Thomas, 80.250;
Chicago, C. A. Coey, 110.000; 6:40.
Baldwin Balloon Shipped.
WASHINGTON-, July lS.-The balloon
nd frame of Captain Baldwin's dirigible
balloon was shipped from New York
Thursday and is expected at Fort Myer
today. The balloon must be assembled
by July 23. according to the contract with
the Uovernment. Lieutenant Foulers, in
charge of aeronautics at Fort Myer, 'as
sisted by the balloon squad of the
Signal Corps, consisting of ten men is
busily preparing for the tests to be held
at the Fort within the next month.
Farman's Airship on Ocean.
NEW YORK. July IS Cable messages
from Frank S. Lahm, in Paris, were re
ceived yesterday by Thomas Bowman and
Thomas McMachen, of St. Louis, saying
that Farman'a big flying machine "had
been safely put aboard the steamer
Kroonland. which sailed today from Ant
werp for this city. Three mechanics will
accompany the machine and Farman will
sail today on a fast steamer. He will ar
rive In New York either next Friday or
Saturday.
MUST AVOID TRUST LAW
Continued from First Pese.)
not possible from the revenue they
now receive. In determining whether
rates are reasonable careful considera
tion is necessary on three factors:
That good wages shall be paid rail
road employes; that present transpor
tation facilities shall be kept at a sat
isfactory standard and that new facili
ties b provided to meet ever-increasing
demand for them."
COMMISSION NOT INFORMED
Chairman Knapp Discusses Probable
Course of Interstate Body.
' WASHINGTON", July 18. The Inter
state Commerce Commission has thus
far received do official information
confirming the proposed increase of
freight rates. If the rates made by
the railways are . made the subject of
complaint to the Commission, that
body, of course, would investigate
them. On its own initiative, the Com
mission probably would institute an in
quiry Into any - general increase to
ascertain whether the rates are rea
sonable and just, but any determina
tion of such an issue would not be
forecasted by the Commission itself.
Chairman Knapp, of the Commission,
in an interview today. Bald:
"Justification for an increase in
freight rates, if there is to be such an
Increase, may be found. If at all, only
in the fact that the increased cost or
operation and maintenance of railroads
has reached a point where reasonable
profit on money invested in them is not
possible from the revenue they now
receive.
"In determination whether rates are
reasonable, careful consideration . is
necessary of three factors that good
wages be paid railroad employes; that
present transportation facilities be
kept on a sufficient standard, and that
new facilities be provided to meet
every increase in demand for them."
WATSON" IS ' CTIDSS-EXAMIXED
.Minnesota's Expert Testifies at
Northern Pacific Rate Hearing.
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 17. The entire
session of the Northern Pacific rate
hearing today was taken up by cross
examination of John J. Watson, of St.
Paul, a member of the committee which
appraised the value of the railroad prop
erty in St. Paul. During the course of
the cross-examination, which was con
ducted by Senator Durment, it brought
out that -the property now occupied by
the Northern Pacific general offices was
sold to the railroad over 20 years ago
for io psr square foot. Now Mr. Watson
places the . value at $8. Mr. Watson
stated that he had used as a partial basis
for this appraisement of the value the
recent increase in value of adjacent
property.
Senator Durment said the state would
endeavor to show that the property be
longing, to the Rock Island Railroad on
the west side of the river had been pur
chased about six years ago for less than
$150,000, while the appraisal s?t the value
at between J900.000 and $1,000,000, which
he said was out of all proportion.
OROKiraWIHCE
CHICAGO MAX SEIZED WITH
CRAMPS AND SINKS.
Boy Leaps to Rescue, but Is Too
Late Another Swimmer Nar
, rowly Escapes.
CHICAGO, July 18. A. G. Freeze, 62
years old, the oldest contestant in the
swimming race today in the Chicago
River contest conducted by the New
Illinois Athletic Club, was drowned
while passing under the Madison-street
bridge. Freeze, with the other swim
mers, left the life-saving station at
the mouth of the river to swim to Van
Buren street. He was an unattached
entrant. The race was won bv Ct. Ben
son, of the New Illiiois Athletic Club,
with Anton Jaeger, of the same club,
a close second.
Freeze was the distance of four city
squares from the goal when he sank,
almost at the moment the winner fin
ished. At the same time Howard Wetz,
another contestant, was seized with a
cramp and barely escaped a similar
fate.
Freeze was a German and a resident
of Chicago. He was the proprietor 6f
a saloon in Milwaukee. Thou-ands of
persons stood on the banks of the
river and on the bridges and witnessed
the drowning. Harold Christianson 17
years old, noting the distress of the
swimmer, sprang Into the water and
started to aid him, but was not able
to reach him in time. The police re
covered the body by means of grap
pling nooas.
WIRELESS IN FAR NORTH
Government Will Establish N'ew Sta
tions In Alaska This Year.
WASHINGTON, July 18. tSpecial.)
Theer is probability that, after all,
wireless stations at Nome and Fort
Gibbons, Alaska, will be established
this year. The chief signal officer of
the Army is advised that the steamer
Ohio reaohed isome with her cargo in
good condition. The cargo includes
equipment for the wireless station at
Fort Gibbons. As the equipment for
the Nome station was damaged by the
Hooding of the hold of the boat in
which it was shipped, it was feared
that it would be impossible to install
the Nome station this season, but now
it is believed that the working Instru
ments can be got together to establish
the Nome station, andevery effort will
be made to do so.
The War Department is highly
pleased with the work done by the
wireless stations. It has just received
a report that the station on the Farral
lones held communication with' the St.
Louis for 63 hours outside of Honolulu,
1460 miles distant, her signals coming
in loud and clear. Several messages
were received and transmitted.
BUSY NOW AT MARE ISLAND
Work on Ships Out of Commission
Is Resumed.
VALLEJO, Cal., July IS. (Special.)
In compliance with orders received
at the Mare Island Navy-yard, the
work of overhauling the cruiser Ra
leigh, at a cost of nearly $100,000, will
begin as soon as the Pacific fleet sails.
Work on the monitor Wyoming will
be rushed, as the Navy Department de
sires to use her for oil-burning tests.
For over a year work on the ships out
of commission at Mare Island has been
suspended because of repairs to ships
of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. The
force, of workmen is the largest in the
history of the yard.
The installation of fire-control sys
tems on the West Virginia, Maryland,
California and South Dakota is being
hastened.
WAR IN POLISH FAMILY
"Quarrels, Fights and Gunplays Land
Members In Jail.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 18 (Spe
cial.) Judge Samson issued a warrant
today for the arrest of Antone Maciz
sktfi, whose wife says he beat her, and
took from her $100 belonging to her
brother, Folosko Danneseweraus who
along with Peter Brelllus. is in the
County Jail to answer to a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon pre
ferred by Maclzskis, who does not get
along with his brother-in-law. There
Is widespread trouble In this Polish
family, and last Tuesday night Brel
lius. who covets the wife of Maclzskis,
made a gun play and now lies In Jail.
ISLANDERS VISIT
GREAT WARSHIPS
Officers See Garlanded Ha
waiian Girls Dance and Sail
ors See Sports. '
GREAT BALL FOR JACKIES
Honolulu Overwhelms Fleet With
Hospitality Auxiliaries Sail
Southward and Will Keep In
Touch With' Fleet by Cable.
HONOLULU. July 18. The Atlantic bat
tleship fleet kept open house today and
throngs of visitors crowded the decks
of the big fighting machines from early
morning until sunset. The launches from
the fleet and the harbor boats were busy
throughout the day bearing the guests
of the fleet back and forth and the for
eign population of the city turned out
in swarms to inspect the ships, Japan
ese. Chinese, Philippine Islandsrs.
Hawallans and many other nationalities
being prominent; In the crowds of sight
seers. Ashore, the officers attended a luau,
or native feast, which was concluded with
a dance by Hawaiian girls decked out
in wreaths and chains of blossoms in
accordance with native customs. The
men wandered at will about the city,
games and athletic sports of many kinds
being offered for their amusement.
Excursions, Dinner, Ball.
The officers were also the guests of the
entertainment committee on an ex
cursion to Pearl Harbor, the ecene of
the proposed naval station. The trip was
made over the picturesque route of the
Oahu Railway. Rear-Admiral Sperry to
day returned the official visit of the for
eign Consuls. Mrs. F. M. Swansey to
night gave a dance in honor of the offi
cers of th fleet.
On Monday night. Chief Justice Hart
well, of the Supreme Court, will give a
dinner to Rear-Admiral Sperry and the
entertainment committee will provide
amusement for the enlisted men in the
form of a grand ball at" Waikiki Beach.
The arrangements for the ball will be
the same as those at the officers' dance
last night.
On account of the insufficient sleeping
accommodations on shore, the shore leave
of the sailors has been limited to 1
o'clock A. M. each morning.
Keep In Touch by Wireless. .
Yesterday the auxiliary Ajax sailed
for Pago Pago and today the Panther
and Yankton sailed, the Panther going
by way of Lahalna wfth mail for the
third division of the fleet, still at anchor
there. The Glacier will sail for the Fiji
Islands tomorrow, and one day in ad
vance of the fleet, the Culgoa will' de
part for the same point. By this arrange
ment the fleet will be in constant com
munication with the cable, as the Gla
cier will remain in touch with that sta
tion by wireless and with the fleet after
its departure from Honolulu. After coal
ing at Pago Pago the Yankton and Pan
ther will swing southward to the Fiji
Islands between the fleet and the Glacier,
maintaining wireless communication un
til the fleet reaches Auckland.
Nebraska Out of 'Quarantine.
The officers of the battleship Nebraska
were, today released from quarantine. The
hundred and fifty men of the crew passed
a bacteriological examination, the doc
tors pronouncing them healthy. The
remainder of the crew is being examined
as rapidly as possible and all suSpects
transferred to the hospital ship Relief.
The Nebraska has been ordered to take
coal at Lahaina and -then return here to
sail with th fleet. '
LOCAL FIRM BIOS LOWEST
WILLAMETTE IRON" W ORKS MAY
GET SEATTLE CONTRACT.
Outbids Moran Bros, for Construc
tion of Flreboat to Cost
Over $120,000. -
SEATTLE. Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Until the bids have all been segregated
and tabulated it will not be definitely
known which firm submitted the best
bid for the building of Seattle's -new
fireboat. On the face of the returns,
however, the lowest bidders are the
Willamette Iron Works, of Portland. The
bids were opened today:
The Portland bid on the fireboat com
plete was $122,000. The only other bid
for the complete vessel was, that of the
Moran Company, at $163,000. ' The other
bids skubmitted. 12 in number, cover
pumps, hull and other separate items.
The firm which prepared the plans will
tabulate the bids and. report to the
Board of Public Works on Monday. The
award will be made on Tuesday. It is
believed that the Portland firm will win.
W. H. Corbett, president of the Wil
lamette Iron & Steel Works, said last
night that when the bids for the flre
boat were opened the bid of his com
pany was found to be $120,000 on one
set of specifications advertised and an
other of $130,000 for the completed
craft, with all the accessories possible
to figure out from a somewhat ambig
uous method employed . in indicating
what these were to be.
The next lowest bids were by the
Moran Company, of Seattle, which were
$163,000 and $183,00, respectively. The
boat, as bid for by the Willamette
Company, is to be 125 feet over all,
with 25 feet draft, all steel, with
about one-third greater capacity than
the George H. Williams.
SWIMMING RACE IS FATAL
One Contestant Drowns and Five
Barely Escape.
CHICAGO, July 18. One contestant was
drowned, half a dozen were seized with
cramps and rescued with difficulty and
two spectators were thrown into the river
when a tug collided with their rowboat
during the first annual Marathon swim
of the Illinois Athletic Club In the Chicago
River today. The water proved far too
cold for the swimmers and only 17 of a
field of 60 or more managed to finish the
two-mile course. The list of accidents
follows:
A. G. Freeze, 66 years old, seized with
cramps and drowned near the Madison
street bridge In view of thousands of
spectators.
H. J. Handy, Chicago's premier swim
mer, seized with cramps at Rush street
and was hauled" aboard & tug in a semi
conscious state.
Jose Bassee, of Mexico City; Annie
Harris, of Chicago; J. H. Merrlman, of
Chicago: J. Stuart, of Beiievue, la., all
seized with cramps at various stages of
Chicago Men Winners.
The race was won by S. C. Jensen, of
the New Illinois A. C. His official time
was 44:41 2-5. Anton Jaeger and G. A.
Johnson, of the same club, were second
and third, respectively. None of the out-of-town
contestants scored.
Freeze sank when he was over two
thirds of the course. He . as the oldest
contestant in the event and is said to
have confessed to the younger swimmers
before the start that he had undergone
no special preparation for the race. He
has been noted as a distance swimmer
at the local beaches, but evidently found
the strain of a long race too great for
his advanced age.
Great Crowd Sees Race.
Fully 150,000 people watohed the race,
lining the banks and crowding the
bridges from the start at the life
saving station at the mouth of the river
to the Twelfth-street viaduct, on the
south branch of trie stream, where the
course ended. Although several men
plunged in to aid Freeze, he sank be
fore any of the rescuers could reach him.
Harold Christianson, a IVyear-old boy,
dived repeatedly for the body, but failed
to find it because of a strong under cur
rent which swept it down stream. The
body was recovered by police with grap
pling hooks several blocks from the
scene of the accident.
Handy had a narrow escape at Rush
street. He was in the lead by 100
yards, when he suddenly turned on his
back and called for aid. A launch hur
ried to him, but when he was taken
aboard he was so badly cramped that
his finger-nails had sunk into the flesh
of his hands and his eyeballs were
rolled far back. Medical 'assistance
was summoned for him, after he had
been placed aboard a fire tug.
Other Narrow Escapes.
The others who were stricken in the
cold water had less thrilling experi
ences. Miss Harris, the only woman
in the event, became exhausted just
after she crossed the finish line. A
line of rowboats blocked the stream
and she was unable to reach the bank.
She sank once, but was seized then by
one of several men who jumped into
the water. Bassee was stricken 30 feet
from the start. Stuart went to his
assistance, helped him reach the pier,
and plunged again, only to be over
come by the cold water a few blocks
further on.
FLOGS TWO LITTLE GIRLS
MATROX OF WEST OAKLAND IN
STITUTION IS ACCUSED.
Story Told by Runaway Children
Will Probably Lead to Investi
gation by Authorities.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 18. (Spe
cial.) Following the flight from Oak
land and the capture In this city of
-two little girls, inmates of the West
Oakland Home, and accusations of
cruel treatment made by the children,
it is probable ' that an investigation
will be ordered. The West Oakland
Home is one of the leading charitable
institutions on the other side of the
bay, and several of the most promi
nent club and society women of Ala
meda County are known as its patrons.
The accusations were made in the
Juvenile Detention Home here by the
two children, who brought from the
West Oakland Home the marks of pun
ishment more severe than ever had
been inflicted on an incorrigible boy.
The offense for which the punishment
was inflicted, according to the story
told by the girls, was stealing a brief
ride on a passing wagon. Before they
were carried away from the Detention
home last night by Mrs. Melissa Van
Wermer, matron of the West Oakland
Home, the children accused her of
having administered ' the flogging,
which had left welts and bruises all
over their bodies. The flogging, they
said, had been done with a long buggy
whip. Mrs. Van Wermer said:
"I do not care if the whole of Ala
meda County condemns it. I think I
was justified and would do it again."
SIX DIE AT CROSSING
Terrible Ending of Pleasure Party
in Auto.
WARSAW, Ind., July 18. Charles
King, of Fort Wayne; his wife and
two daughters; Carl Timmlns, the
chauffeur, and Miss Fayme Bradshaw
were killed in an automobile accident
by being struck by a train on the
Pennsylvania Railroad west of Colum
bia City this afternoon. The party was
In Mr. King's automobile and was go
ing from Fort Wayne to Lake Wawasee
to spend Sunday.
Mr. Xing was agent for the Pruden
tial Life Insurance Company an6 for
merly was a member of the Legislature
from Wabash County and chairman of
the ways and means committee. He
was a member of the Columbia Club
at Indianapolis and well-known
throughout the state. Mr. King was
one of the best-known Republicans of
Indiana and had taken a prominent
part in public affairs. His daughters
were aged 12 and 14 years.
Miss Bradshaw was 14 years old and
was a neighbor of the King family,
whose guest she was to be over Sunday
at the King cottage at Lake Wawasee.
The six bodies were taken to Colum
bia Citv nnft. will ti TnlrAn n
I Wayne tonight.
The accident happened a half mile
west of Columbia City. The automobile
was stopped at a crossing by a freight
train and drove on the tracks behind the
caboose, the driver failing to see the
eastbound Manhattan Limited passenger
train, which was running at a high Bpeed.
The machine was destroyed.
The six bodies were scattered along the
track for 100 feet and all were badly
mangled. Skulls were fractured, arms
and legs broken, chests crushed and
clothing was stripped from the dead.
The locomotlv of the passenger train
was derailed but was replaced on the
tracks without the- aid of the wrecking
train The daughters of Mr. King were
Katherine, aged 16, and Josephine, aged
12. Miss Bradshaw was 16 years old and
the daughter of Robert F. Bradshaw,
general agent of a range company at
Fort Wayne.
MRS. TEAGLS LIFE ENDS
Oil Magnate's Wife Killed by Self
inflicted Bullet Wound.
PASADENA, CaL, July 18. Mrs.
Walter C. Teagle, wife of the Standard
Oil official, who shot herself last
Wednesday night at her home in this
city, died today at 10:30 o'clock, with
out regaining consciousness.
Was Albany's Hottest Day.
ALBANY, Or., July 18. (Special.)
Today was the hottest of the year In
this part of the state. Thermometers
registered. S6 degrees.
REWARD UNEQUAL
'5 SERVICE
Bryan Compares Teachers'
Salaries With Product of
Privilege.
TELLS DEMOCRACY'S AIM
Says Teachers Earn All They Get,
While Men Who Control Great
Industries Rob by Fixing
Arbitrary Prices.
F AIR VIEW, Lincoln, Neb., July 18.
Iteclaring- that society has not given to
the producer his equitable reward and
that the administration of the Govern
ment should be changed to remedy this
condition, William J. Bryan today, from
the lawn of his home, addressed several
hundred teachers and students of the
Fremont, Neb., Normal School. Mr.'
Bryan spoke in part:
It Is true that I have not been officially
notified yet of my nomination, but there are
certain things that have ben said that have
raised a suspicion in my mind that an an
nouncement la goins to be made soon that
will not be a great surprise to me. But I
am in a sort of intermediary state now and
it is ot proper for me to enter. Into any
extended discussion until this announcement
is officially made.
One of our complaints against present con
ditions is that the rewards of society are
not equitably distributed. Take, for Instance,
your occupation or profession. It is one
of the most important we have.
Keward of Teacher and Trust.
"Whether cur children are a comfort to us,
a pride to us. a source of helpfulness to ue,
depends very largely upon what the teacher
does, for the teacher more than any other
co-operates with the parent in the development
of the child. Now this is your work. It
could not be a more Important work, and
yet what is your remuneration? I am sure
I will not abuse any of you when I tell you
I think the teachevs of this country are
not overpr.id. I am sure you will not accuse
me of flattery when I say you earn all "
you get in the way f compensation.
Is'ow compare your compensation and your
work with the compensation and the work
of those who have secured privileges and
favoritism. Compare your work and your
reward with those, for instance, who have
secured control of some,, great industry and
who, by means of that control, are able to
reach their hands into the pockets of 80.000,
000 of people and by fixing arbitrarily the
price of that which they sell and which the
people must have are able to gather a re
ward larger than they earn.
Alms of Democratic Party.
The Democratic party is not expecting to
bring the millennium through a Democratic
administration. Those who represent that
party understand that governments are
administered by human hands and that all
things that man's bands touch do not attain
to perfection. We do not expect our Na
tion will be free from fault when It is in
trusted to the hands of those who call them
selves Democrats. But It is- the purpose of
those who are called Democrats to secure
a better adjustment of rewards' of service and
they believe this can be done by restoring
the Government to the ancient doctrines.
They believe it can be done by making ft
more responsive to the will of the people and,
if you will read that platform through, you
will. find that there are several reforms that
are aked for.
Our aim Is to adjust the rewards of society
to the people honestly and so that every one
will feel that there Is something to strive
for. The best way to make people strive Is
to assure them that their rewards will, be
proportionate to their endeavor, and we are
anxious that the American people shall have
the highest possible inspiration to great en
deavor. POISONS THREE GHIUDREM
BUFFALO WOMAN THEN' AT
TEMPTS TO KILL HERSELF.
Insane Mother Found Dying in Room
With Her Dead- Blames Her
Sister-in-Law.
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 18. Mrs. Isa
bella Sahlen fed poison to her three small
children today, then strangled each with
a handkerchief to make her work sure.
Later she sent to the grocery store for
more poison, which she took herself.
The three children were dead when their
mother was discovered and Mrs. Sahlen
was dying. Physicians did what they
could for her, but it Is thought she cannot
survive.
In a statement which Mrs. Sahlen
made to the police and the medical ex
aminer, she blamed her sister-in-law,
who she said caused her much domestic
unhappiness. When Sahlen was home
for his midday meal today his wife, he
says, said as he went out the door:
"If this keeps up this afternoon there
will be something happen here before
night."
Sahlen took his wife's remark light
ly and . went to work. He is a
teaipster. He did not learn of hls
wife's deed until night.
About 4 o'clock Mrs. Sahlen went out
Into her doorway and screamed to her
next door neighbor, Mrs. Brown, that
she had poisoned her three children and
herself. Mrs. Brown rushed Into the
Sahlen yard and Mrs. Sahlen met her
with a bread knife. The frantic mother
made a thrust at Mrs. Brown, who re
treated and called for help. Physi
cians and police found the three chil
dren dead and Mrs. Sahlen under the
effect of the poison.
Frank, the 15-months-old baby, was
dead in his go-cart in the dining-room,
with a handkerchief stuffed Into his
throat. Elizabeth, the S-year-old girl,
was evidently killed first, after which
Mrs. Sahlen took the 5-year-old boy
Charles out of bed and placed him on
the floor. Then she lay beside the
lad, gave htm the poison and strangled
him.
The crazed woman had no mora poi
son left, so she hailed her neighbor's
Feed Your Nerves
Upon rich, pure, nourishing blood by
taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,' and you
will be free from those spells of de
spair, those sleepless nights and anxious
days, those gloomy, deathlike feelings,
those sudden starts at mere nothings,
those dyspeptic symptoms and blinding
headaches. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done
this for many others it will cure you.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarcatabs. 100 doses W,
-making
you
a
present
of
$10.00
That is exactly what
this 25 per cent discount
sale of the Columbia
Tailors amounts to. Let
us figure it out for you.
If you started out to
buy a suit of clothes
and were willing to pay
$40 for it, you would be
quite surprised, would
you not, to wander into
the Columbia Woolen
Mills Shop and be able
to pick out a $40 suit on
sale for $30? It's tho
truth, however. The
same thing is true of
every suit we have. No
matter what the origi
nal price was, and you
know they were all low
enough, the suit goes to
you, if you want it, for
just three-fourths what
it ought to sell for. And
Columbia prices have
boy, Willie Brown, and sent him for
more. Then she returned and put her
house In order while she waited. When
the boy returned she took the poison
and called her neighbor. '
The medical examiners say the chil
dren had died possibly an hour or
more before the mother herself took
the poison.
LOOK GRIM DEATH IN FACE
Caught in Revolving Shaft, Man Is
Saved by Fellow Employe.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 18. (Special.)
Fred S. Hinman, a guage in the Stimson
Oil Company's plant, at Ballad, is in bed,
whee he will stay fo the next six weeks,
the esult of his clothing catching on a
revolving shaft at the mill.
That he was not instantly killed is due
to the fact that T. F. Donoghue,- fore
ELECTRO PAINLESS
303 4 VASHI.GTON
NO PAIN-
Ko More
(mmmmmr teeth
.raNo pain
the r-"tal
"NQR A HIGH DENTAL
SPECIAL, RATES ALL THIS MONTH
If yon are nervoun or have heart trouble, the
Electro Patnlesn System -will do the work when
others fall. Alt work warranted ten year,
bunk Rlfrenc.. open Evening and
Sundays. Lady Attendant.
F'lrfrT Dpnral Parlnre Corner Fifth and Washington
CJCCirU LSdlldl L dl 1UI Acrona From Perkina Hotel
Have You Anything for Sale?
LIST IT WITH
L. L. MOFFATT, Lumber Exchange Building
If the price is right, we will find buyers.
Are you from Missouri? Try us and we
will show you. Don't forget if you wish
to Buy or Sell.
L. L MOFFATT
423 Lumber Exchange Bldg. WILL OBTAIN RESULTS
The Scandinavian American Bank
248 Washington St
CAPITAL $100,000
Pays interest on savings accounts and time certificates.
Receives deposits subject to checks without limitation as to amount.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Effects collections in any part of the country on most reasonable terms
always been from $20 to
$40. You know that.
Think of what such a
cut means to a merchant
with a stock worth tens
of thousands of dollars.
If you are going to take
in the Streetcar Men's
Outing at The Oaks, buy
a ticket from the con
ductor, read the coupon,
bring it in to this shop,
and you will secure
even lower prices and
bigger discounts than
25 per cent. You can
save enough on one of
these coupons to buy
100 tickets to help the
boys out. And mind
you, Columbia Tailors
will sell no suits at the
coupon prices unless the
coupon is presented at
the time the suit is or
dered. If this will not
get your order for a suit
of clothes, you canndt
want one very badly.
GRANT PHEGLEY,
Manager.
Seventh and Stark Sts.
man of the mill, seized him by the head,
and bracing himself, held on till Hin
man's strong jumper was torn from his
body and the victim fell back sense
less. Donoghue thought his grip on Hin
man's head had broken his neck, but
he soon recovered consciousness.
The strain had thrown Hinman's collar
bone and his shoulder blade out of place,
and the muscles of his right shoulder
were badly wrenched and torn. He will
recover, however, while if Donoghue had
released his grip he certainly would have
been, pounded to death.
Two Coney Islands for Him.
Llppincott's.
Mr. Jaggers (returning from the beach
at 1 A; M., and finding his wife waiting
for him at the head of the staircase):
"The two-headed w-w-woman 'n' the m-m-movin'
stair-way, b'gosh! I'm back at
Coney Island, after all!"
The fwan is the lonf?et-Ilved of Mrds.
DENTAL PARLORS
ST, COR. FIFTH
SYSTEM
BILL, '
Full set, that (It. Sft.00
Gold Crowns, 22k. .1.50
Bridge Teeth. 22k, S.S0
Gold Fillings. $1.(10
Silver Fillings, SOc
WHY PAY MORE