AGAINST HAU
Lawyer Dietz Declares His
Client Is Not Keceivinj?
Fair Treatment at Hands
of Court Prosecutor in His
Trial for 3Iurder.
TWO NEW SQUADRONS OF
CRUISERS FOR PACIFIC
Navy Department Will Keep Vessels Out of Jap Waters
Mines Ordered TJantcd at the Mouth of the Co
lumbia Ifiver Near Fort Stevens.
CHICAGO
hWW
FINDS
RIFE
(Journal SpecUl XrIc.)
Karlsrhue. Germany, July 20. Declar
ing that there 1 an organised conspir
acy to convict Karl Hau upon Ineffi
cient clrcuniBtantlaJ evidence, Attorney
Diets of the defense craatad a sensa
tlon In court today.
Diet waa severe In hla arraignment
of the attorney for the prosecution, da
clarlng that throughout tha government
counael has shown the atrongeat animus
again t the defendant.
One strong point raided by tha de
fense today was the declaration that
Wlelund. the valet In the Molltor home.
who disappeared on the day of the mur-
der of Frau Molltor, Hau's mother-in-law
whom he Is accused of slaying,
shall bo found and examined before the
trial la allowed to proceed further.
A new point waa ralst-d in tha ease
yesterday afternoon when the Baroness
von Reltiensteln testified that aha saw
Hau, wearing a false beard, near tha
Molltor villa the night of tha murder,
but that aha also saw a man similar
In appearance to Hau. bat shorter in
stature at tha same time. This latter
man. who aha did not recognise, was
following Frau Molltor and her daugh
ter Olga.
Hau admitted that he was at the spot
upon which tha baroness declared she
aw htm, and at tha time mentioned,
but declined to state what his purpose
.waa, although ha said ha knew the
gravity of hla refusal to answer tha
question.
When tha matter of tha suicide of
Hau'a wife waa brought before tha
court, the defendant said that he could
explain It satisfactorily. He said that
his wife had declared to him that she
would kill herself because she could not
bear to hear her family affairs aired
' In court Tha professor begged her not
to, telling her that her suicide would
direct suspicion against him.
HAWLEY TEARS HOLE
(Continued from P's One.)
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Washington, July SO The navy de
partment haa decided to order an ar
mored cruiser squadron, consisting of
tha Colorado, West Virginia, Pennsyl
vania and Maryland, from the Phlllp
plnea td San Francisco. It waa Intended
some time ago that the venaels should
rendezvous in Japanese waters, but In
asmuch aa the ships will coma to San
Francisco by way of Honolulu, they will
not go to Japan. The squadron will sail
from Cavlte about September 1.
This movement has nothing to do, thu
department officials say, with tha re
ported movement or a battleship squad
ron to the Pacific It may, however.
add to the great spectacular exhibition
which Secretary of the Navy Metcalf
had advertised for the special benefit of
the people of Bun Francisco and the Pa
'clflc coast. Then, again, theae four
ships may constitute the only great
spectacular exhibition which Metciflf's
constituents are permitted to see unless
they come east.
Contracts for nines.
The formation of another armored
cruiser squadron for the Pacific coast
has. already been announced. It will
comprise the Tennessee, Washington,
California and South Dakota.
Contracts have bfcen let -by tha chief
of artillery for nearly 12.000,000, the
full amount appropriated by congress,
for fire control stations, submarine
mines and accompanying apparatus to
work them, and searchlights to be used
In connection with the coast defense of
the porta of the Vnlted States and Its
possession's. A larife portion of this
mney is to be expended around Man
Frnnclsco. The work of providing sub
marine mine defense for some ports Is
being pushed forward niplrlly on both
the Atlantic and Pa Iflc coasts.
The plans contemplate the aowlng of
mine fields on the Pik-IAc count In the
neighborhood of B in Francisco, at Forta
Kutlnfnrri Hfott Milrv linker and Ho-
nlta. at Fort Kosiscrnns near San
Diego, at Korts Stevens and Columbia
at the mouth of the Columbia river and
at three points In J'uiret sound.
Mo Secret In Movement.
Of the otl aPDronrlatlon about
1436.000 Is for the special benefit of
the Philippines an. I other insular pos
sessions, and the flrxt shipment will be
made In AuruhI. Contracts for trans
portation have already been made. There
Is no secret whatever In the movement,
which was planned before there were
even rumors of war In the east
The plans also contemplate the In
stallation of no less than 496 mines in
the approaches to Manila harbor and
of 209 at Sublg bay. At the Manila
mine fields It Is proposed to Install
two big searchlights, and at Sublg bay
one large and one small searchlight will
be installed. In buildings, electrfcal
apparatua and all kinds of material
needed for the proper Installation of the
mine fields contemplated at these two
points In the PhlllDnlnea It la expected
eventually to expend about $1,600,000.
The harbors of Guam, Honolulu and
Pearl river In tha Hawaiian Islands:
Ouantamo. Cuba. San Juan. Porto Rico
and Klska, In the Aleutian Islands, are
an to be equipped with these sub
marine defenses.
Hundred and Sixty-Three
People Called to Prove
Their Loyalty.
(Jooriul Special Serrtee.)
Chicago, July 10. One hundred and
sixty-three Chlcagoans, among them
nine women, have been called upon by
the United States government to show
that they are not anarchists, possible
sssaaalns of public officials or destroyers
of organised government. Unless they
prove that they are not enemies of the
government, they will be stripped of
citizenship and will stand In danger of
Deing aeportea as a menace to society.
This unusual action by the govern
ment haa followed the startling discov
ery that through a loophole In the Chi
cago naturalisation machinery scores of
dangerous foreigners may have been ad
mitted to cltlsenshlp. One of the wo
men whose views on anarchy are being
challenged by tha government because
of her failure to make the necessary
affidavit is Everetta Patterson, a
school teacher. i
In addition to this line of prosecution
glgantio naturalisation frauds are being
investigated in Chicago by special gov
ernment agents from Washington.
170 PER DAY
Tbe Health Departments of both New
York and Chi ugo have sounded the
alarm. The growing death from kidney
disease are appalling now ejrer 170 pe
day. These are the oenaus figures. Kid
ney disease is getting to be a national
menace. Everv one should .' watoh hla
moneys.
Kidney trouble is not onir curable
tha first few weeks, but often vets well
of Itself. After it haa beoome ehronla
(fastens) all known medicines were
futile. This was the situation up
the dlsoovery of Fulton s Renal Cora
ouna. it la new in this profoundly
mporiani particular it is tne nrst
thing yet discovered that Is effective
AFTER the disease has become chronlo
as well as before. Henoe, It Is curing
the most fatal forms of kidney disease
and it is the only thing In tha world
that la.
If you have kidney trouble, don't
take chances, but start right. No one
knows whether It has been developing
long time or naa come on suddenly:
hence, the only safa plan Is to take the
only thing known that will control It
In either event
There Is no doubt whatever about
Fulton having discovered a speclflo for
these diseases. The Herald Is In pos
session of facts that enables It to state
this authoritatively." Oakland (Cal.)
Dally Herald.
This compound la superseding kidney
medicines. People with kidney trouble
now nave tneir opportunity. Ask for
Fulton s Renal Compound. All drug'
g-ista.
ADMITTED
VARIETY OF PAVEMENT
IN IRVINGTON DISTRICT
j Bitulithic People Score Signal Victory Over Competing
Concern, Being Awarded Six Streets to Pave Action
Removes Principal Weapon of Asphalt Converts.
UNDER THE AGE
Canning Company Manager
Prosecuted by Child Labor
Commission as Result.
CANAL DIGGER
Jl
III E
taken and the great text of the state's
attorney waa always "motive." In any
body else's hands this might have prov
en a single stringed instrument, but
not In Hawley's.
And In winding up his talk he re
ferred to the missing Jack Simpklns.
Simpkins familiarity with Orchard,
their staying together at the Saratoga
hotel In Caldwell under assumed names.
tha executive committeeman's sudden
flight, then the murder, all proved a
gooa tnema, and were thoroughly ex
plained to the Jury.
Work on Bntte-Frisco Line.
(Special Dispatch to Tkt JoaraaO
Boise, Ida., July 20. According to re
ports from Caldwell, dirt Is flying on
the San. Francisco, Idaho A Montana
railroad, two large crews ha vine- com
menced work on the grade near that
It.'
In I
8 (
X :,""r
oa. v. jr. run. tost, aturopata.
AT LONG BEACH
Disregarding the request of the city
council to withhold letting of contracts
for street Improvement In the Irving
ton district, which haa been in contro
versy between the bltullthlo and asphalt
Interests for some time, the executive
board yesterday awarded six streets to
the Warren Construction company,
agents for bltullthlo pavement This is
a signal victory for the bitulithic peo
jle In the paving war which has been
waged between the two firms, aa It
removes the principal weapon from the
hands of the asphalt converts uni
formity. 1
Both sjM ronght Said.
Both aides have made a determined
fight to gain control of the paving
work of the twenty or more streets In
the district which are to be Improved
with hard-surface pavement. First It i
was a conflict between the bitulithic
and the bituminous macadam interests,
the latter being led by Ellis O. Hughes.
Hughes later switched to the asphalt
pavement and haa supported that im
provement In recent meetings of tho
council street committee.
In the last meeting of the committee
Hughes succeeded In getting a recom
mendation for tha rescind m en t of all of
the work heretofore done by the council
for the Improvement of the district.
This meant that both bltullthlo and
bituminous macadam were to be ousted
from consideration and supplanted by
asphalt. Hughes promised to have over
two-thirds of the property owners in
the district sign for asphalt
However, an obstruction beset the
path of the 'asphalt people In the shape
of Councilman. Vaughn, and after an ar
dent speech trie latter was successful In
getting the question referred to the
committee on streets, whence It came.
Had the council voted for reaclndment I
the exeoutlve board would have been
unable to award the contracts, but In
referring It to the committee a hole was
left open for this action.
aw JTo Beaaon to Belay.
A request was made the executive
board to refrain from letting the con
tracts until the street committee could
make further Investigation, but the ex
ecutive board members could see no rea
son for this action, Inasmuch as the re
quest contained no argument In favor of
delay. C. A. Coggsvell thought the
matter ought to be referred to the ex
ecutive street committee, but his fel
low members were averse to doing this
and voted to award the contracts.
East Eighteenth, East Nineteenth.
East Twentieth, East Twenty-first,
East Twenty-second, East Twenty-third
and Thompson streets are the streets
which had, been advertised and made
ready for improvement at this time, and
which were awarded yesterday. The
present weather must be taken advan
tage of, the board members sav. and
no delays must be countenanced un
less the cauaes are good.
Talked to the Board.
R. W. Montague, representing the
Warren Construction company, talked
briefly to the board and explained tha
situation from the beginning, showing
that two-thirds of the property owners
In the district wanted bltullthlo pave
ment. He suggested that the petitions
presented by the people favoring bitu
minous macadam and later, asphalt
should not be considered, alleging as a
reason that the title vested in them.
George W. Simons, representing the
Pacific Bridge company, urged that the
Improvement be begun at once. He
stated that hla company had contracted
for dirt from these streets to fill por
tions of Vancouver avenue and delav In
starting them would mean loss of
money to his company.
Upon complaint of Mrs. Millie R.
Trumbull of the child labor commission
an Information was Issued this morning
from the office of the district attorney
charging R. J. Holmes, manager of the
Holmes Canning company with having
violated the child labor law. The in
formation la tha result of a visit made
by Mrs. Trumbull to the cannery a
couple of daya ago when she found
Helmut Breeder, a lad of tender years
or theieaboute engaged at work. Six
other boys were alao required to appear
before the district attorney and tell
their ages and whether or not they
were employed In the cannery. Broeder,
however, was the only one not over the
legal age of 16.
Upon the questioning of Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Haney, Broeder admitted
that he had been working In the can
nery for a short time and that ha waa
under the age of It years. On this
showing and upon the request of Mrs.
Trumbull the Information waa filed.
John F. Stevens Accepts the
Vice-Presidency of New
Haven Railroad.
(Jooraal Special Berries.)
New Havi . Conn., July 20. It has
been announced by President Mellon
of the New York, New Haven aV Hart
ford Railroad company, that John F.
Stevens, formerly chief engineer of the
ranama canal, naa Deen appointed a
vice-president of the road. Stevens will
have charge of all matters pertaining
to operation or tne roao.
THIS CHORUS GIRL
COUNTESS NO MORE
(Journal Special Service.)
Edinburgh. Scotland, July 20. A di
vorce was today granted to Countess
llosslyn, formerly Anna Robinson, an
American chorus girL She was married
In 1305.
At one point along the Australian
coast the line la unbroken by any I
stream ror nearly 1,000 miles.
HONEST IMP
WINS POSITION
Man Hiding in Pullman Car
Finds Purse and Restores
It to the Owner.
If You Are
FLIFINOS TO
GOVERN
STANDS
ATTORNEYS
TO FIGHT DUEL
(Journal Special Berries.)
Pueblo, Colo., July 20. Good fortune
was thrust upon John C. Bloomlngdale,
a Kansa3 City machinist, while he was
beating his way to Pueblo on a Rock
Island passenger train. Bloomlngda
had bribed a Pullman porter to hide
him In the linen closet car. This morn
ing when the soiled linen from th
berths was placed In the closet Bloom
lngdale found a purse which contained
i2,ooo in cash and a railroad ticket
Bloomlngdale forgot that he was
danger of being put off the train
walked out of the closet and commenced
asking the passengers In the car If they
naa lost a purse. Martin. Schlack,
San Francisco brewer, identified th
pookctbook and took possession. Bchlm
Induced Bloomlngdale to go with him
to ban Francisco and will give him
good position.
How to Owe CTUUblalns.
'To enjoy freedom from chlllblaina,"
writes John Kemp, East Otlsneld. Me..
"I apply Bucklen'a Arnica. Salve. Have
also used it for salt rheum with excel
lent results." Guaranteed for fever
sores. Indolent ulcers, piles, burns.
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases.
25o at Red Cross Pharmacy.
COFFEE
Good coffee, grood break
fast. Poor coffee, poor break
fast Tear grocer rerorsi year neeer If yea soa't
Ilk Schilling's Beat: we pay bina.
TWENTY-TWO KILLED
(Continued from Page One.)
Sick
and want to get well the
best thing for you to do is to
throw your medicine away
and go to Dr. N. J. Pulton,
Naturopath, who treats all
diseases without medicine.
She cures many patients
who have been treated for
months with medicine and
who have about given up
hope of being cured.
Such diseases as rheuma
tism, la grippe, stomach and
bowel complaints, goiter,
paralysis, female complaints,
nervous diseases, she treats
without medicine, and cures.
Examinations and trial
treatment free.
Dr. N. J. Fulton
, NATUROPATH
lOffice hours are limited to
4 hours daily first come
first served.
Members of House of Repre
sentatives Being Elected
by Natives Today.
(Joaraal Special Berries.)
Washington, July 10. The first step
In the Philippine self government la
being taken In the Philippines today in
the election Of a house of representa
tives. So far the experiment has been
la disappointment to Americans. The
' principal parties are the Progressives
and independents.
iMILLMEtf GIVE ROADS
THREAT FOR THREAT
New Lumber and Shingle Rates
Would Mean Colossal Shutdown
and Fight to Supreme Court.
Dietz Challenges Prosecutor
and Says He Will Force
a Clash.
(Journal Special Service.)
Carlsrhue, July 20. Attorney Dietz
has challenged Prosecutor Blelcher to
a duel because of the alleged Insults
heaped upon Dietx by the prosecutor
during the Hau trial.
Dietzs seconds today called at Blel
cher s residence with the challenge, but
were denied admittance. Dietz Issued a
statement that he w.ll force Blelcher to
fight or proelulm him a coward through
out Germany. He will send his chal
lenge through the mail. He says the
prosecutor must fight or "welsh."
Xong f each Station, Roelff
Cottage, Opp. Skating Rink
Address all communications
M.abQve. y
(Special Dtapatcb to Tbe' JoarsaL)
Seattle, July 20. If the new rates on
lumber and shingles between the coast
and Chicago, St Paul, Kansas City,
Omaha and St. Louis, announced by the
Transcontinental Freight Bureau, are
put Into effect it will result in a general
close-down of tbe mills and logging
camps in the state of Washington, ac
cording to Victor H. Beckman, secretary
of the Pacific Coast Lumber Manu
facturers' association.
I The rates are-to go Into effect Octo
ber 1. Thev will be as follows: to St.
(Paul and Minneapolis, lumber 60 cents
and shingles 60 cents a hundred, againt i
u cents Anil fin nAnTM nnw chicaro.
lumber 60 cents and shingles 7 cents;
oi. L.OUJS, the same, and Omaha and
Kansas City, lumber 66 cents and
shingles 66 cents.
"The rates will mean the close-down
nf tk. Mtn- , . .
1 tTh . , i"s ana logging mp in
l;a.8h.lnt0n." said Beckman, "afrecttn
,vv men and putting out of bsl
iff; ,MA The Washington lumber
men will flght tooth and nail against
the raise. This announcement will pre
cipitate the greatest fight the railroads
ViJ0 dMi with. .Under a decU
sion of the ntnM. ... .m ...
sert before the federal courts and tbe
interstate eommerr MmmlKiinn tha
STRIKEBREAKERS AT
DETROIT RAISE RIOT
Detroit, July 20. Five thousand
strixe sympathisers this morning at
tacked 100 strikebreakers on their way
to work at the Great Lakes Engineering
Works, precipitating a wild riot. The
strikebreakers fired, wounding one
striker. Policeman Wandrle was badly
beaten. Twenty-five ..arrests have been
made.
WELCOME TO STRAUS
(Continued from Page One.)
doctrine that the railroads cannot take
advantage of conditions In the lumber
manufacturing lndiiatw to -.. .....
railroad commission. The latter in turn
was the foundation in principle of the
federal. interstate commerce commission
whose work Is now beinar dllleentlv mir-
sued.
Secretary Straus will remain in Port.
land until some time tomorrow, when
It labelieved he will continue his Jour
ney southward to San Francisco, gain
ing meanwhile an intimate knowledge
of the western country whose resources
are playing so Important a part In tho
making of Industrial and commercial
history.
dispatched to the scene of the disaster
some minutes before the wreck actual
ly occured. The train dispatcher dl'
covered that cross orders had been
given the two trains and that the dls
aster was inevitable. He nearly faint
ed when the true situation dawned upon
him, but showed remarkable presence of
mina Dy rusning oraers ror wrecking
crews and relief trains to be formed at
once.
All of the doctors and nurses in the
city were summoned and all who could
possibly leave were upon the trains and
rusning toward tne scene before the
trains met. They arrived soon after
ward and the death list was materially
reaucea Dy ineir iimeiy aia.
Befnffee's Story.
A special from Plymouth, Michigan,
says: With hands and clothes covered
witn Diooa ana almost mad with tha
horror of the thing, one of the refugees
from the Pere Marquette wreck arrived
here this afternoon. His story is. a ter-
rinie raie or aeain ana surrerins:.
"I took 14 bodies from the wreck my
self," he said. "AH were mangled be
yond description. I saw persons
dragged from the wreck and die In the
sun, crying for water and their rela
tives, i pueo up arms
feared I would go mad.
awful aignt.
"I saw one woman, her dress draar-
glng in the blood, her face covered with
It, go completely mad as she crawled
over and under the wreckage looking
ror ner Dane. Men reii over in a faint,
exhausted by vain searching for rela
tives and friends, and He there in the
hot sun aa though dead. Shrieks of
the dying filled the air. It was horri
ble, horrible, horrible. I only wonder
iiiat x reiaineq my sanity.
The National wealth of Switzerland Is
rapidly Increasing, and two fifths of it
Is represented in the hotels of the
country. The annual Income ctf the
hotelkeepers of the country is estimated
at $30,000,000.
led up arms and legs until
uod, it was an
Suggestion on Bird Protection.
Boise, Idaho, July 20. Chief Deputy
State Game Warden T. B. Livingston,
after travelling over a large portion
of -sotitifern Idaho inspecting birddom,
is of the opinion that the only right
way to regulate the seasons for birds
is to divide the state intn rtl.triot.
He says there is a great difference in
the stse of the birds in the low and
hltrh districts.
I Food
that makes
BRAINS
Grape Nuts
y There's a Rtason"
stakes the skin like you want it.
Does it in a moment.
Hagan's
cMagnolia. Tiatm.
A liquid preparation for race,
Neck, Arms and Hands.
It is neither sticky nor greasy.
It's harmless, clean
and refreshing.
Cannot be detected.
Two colors Pink and White.
Use it morning, noon and night,
Winter, Spring, Summer, Fall.
SAMPLE FREE.
Ltok Mro. Co., 44 S. Fifth St., Brooklyn, K.T.
COOLING BREEZES
AT YOUR COMMAND'
n't- ' ' U ' r .
ELK
MC FAN
FOR SUMMER COMFORT
No matter how hot It may be, cooling breezes are
at your command by the twist of a switch.
In the home, in the office, or in the store, the ELEC
TRIC FAN is ever a boon, a comfort, a luxury at a
trifling cost.
In up-to-date stores, during warm weather, a num
ber of fans are kept going day and night, malting
the establishment so equipped more comfortable for
and attractive to patrons. The cost of this service is
so small that there is really no excuse for its omission.
A 16-inch ELECTRIC FAN can be operated at a
cost not to exceed one cent an hour, and a 12-inch
FAN can be run for even less.
The new model ELECTRIC FAN Is specially
adapted to use in private residences and offices. It
may be carried to any room and attached to any
convenient lamp socket
FANS are on sale at the Company's Supply De
partment, 147-149 Seventh street
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY made of all Fans or
dered NOW.
CALL TELEPHONE MAIN 6688 FOR INFOR
MATION. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT &
POWER COMPANY
FIRST AND ALDER STREETS
Come Wil Us
TO CASCADE LOCKS
SUNDAY, JULY 21st
On the Elegant Steamer
Tamo,!
Of the Regulator Line. Leave Alder Street Dock 9 a. m., return
about S p. m. Fare for round trip $1.00. Meals 50c The scenery
on this trip is the grandest in the whole west.
BE SURE AND COME
Just Facte About
Mini
CONSIDER THEM
The Location
Lents ,-!
The 5oil
Will Grow Everything "
The Water
Abundant, Inexhaustible
The Car Service
Every Ten Minutes
The Price
$300 and Up
The Terms
10 Per Cent Cash, Balance to Suit
Last, But Not Least
An Acre for the Price of Lot
Knappjft lackey
Room 2, Chamber of Commerce .
Chapin
& Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce Phone Main 1652
arbitrarily." '.'
county be made a district