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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
LITTLE TALKJ ON EVERY-DAY FINANrF. What Would You Do? IF confronted suddenly with a large opporrun ity, to ftrasp which would require more money than you have on hand, what would you do? ft Are you In position, because of your relations with a good bank, to lay a business proposition before its officers and receive the bank's assist ance? ft The best way to cultivate terms of Intimacy with this bank Is to deposit your income here, check it out as needed, and adapt its facilities to your use. ft The officers will gladly co-operate with you in laying your financial foundation. 1 !3 ft United States National Bank SALEM, OREGON Man Eeleased Last Fobruaiy From In stitution Here Slays Judgo lay lor at Astoria. FANCIED GRIEVANCE 18 CAUSE OF HIS CEIME Taylor Was Attorney for Mrs. Hansel When She Sought Divorce From Husband Four Years Ago. I GIRL SWEETHEART rMystery Which Has Puzzled ; of New York for Weeks Is Finally Cleared. tDTS CONFESSION ? IS FULL AND COMPLETE It Murdered Her Because of His But Police Say He Had Other Reasons for Deed. CNITED PRESS LKASID WII1B.1 York, Sept. 15. With tho ar 'l'rly yesterday of Rev. Hans assistant rector of St. ' Roman Catholich church, with the murder of Anna Ail domestic, the. mystery sur fR the finding 12 days ago of if tlie dismembered body of the it the Hudson river was solved. has confessed,-and at the I his arrest attempted to com jiilo by cutting his throat with f razor blado. ' dltrd her because I loved her so Schmidt told his captors, but Ice version of the motive for the ; that the young woman was fo beenmo a mother. He had 4 her through a ceremony of his itliout witnesses. y Killed as She Sleeps, ihlt's confession was full and It. In it ho says that ho killed .flanion with n butcher knifo, 1 up tho body with tho knife taw. The deed was committed ,ihe woman slept, shortly after ht on September 2, in an apart 6 Brndhurst avenue, where the tad placed her five days be- I her heart had ceased beating, ,'"!! to tho confession, Schmidt ' . the body from tho bed to tho nil, aiid placing it in the tub, Immediately his gory task of .i it up. With tho keen knifo and I he cut off tha head, arms and til fearful of detection, ho cut ;'y in two. Blood Steins In Bathtub. ,' . bundl she lay when he dealt the death blow, under cover of darkness, to a vacant lot near by and buried it. In the apartment, among other things, the police found a marriage li cense issued in New York last Febru ary and bearing tho names of the priest and tho murdered woman. This license had been used. According to Schmidt's confession, ho went through a marriago ceremony with tho girl. In this ceremony Sehmidt was both priest and bridegroom. There were no wit nesses. Pillow Leads to Arrest A gaily colored pillow of unusual pattorn led to Schmidt's apprehension. This pillow, stained and soiled with the filth of tho river, was wrapped around part of tho torso. Detectives traced the pillow to tho manufactur erer; the manufacturer traced it to the dealer; the dealer traced it to Schmidt. And tho police, tracing Schmidt and the girl, knew all about both of them hours beforo they arrested him. Schmidt was arrested by Inspector Faurot, in charge of the detective bu reau. Tho priest was dressed in full clerical garb when tho detective en tered his room in tho parish houso of his church in West Ono Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. The inspector had procured a photograph of Miss Aumilel, and asked Schmidt if he knew tho girl. Tho priest, after a mo ment of hesitation, inquired whether his visitors were police officers. His actions indicated that ho was expect ing arrest. He then nsked permission to chnngo his clothes and it was when ho left the room thnt Inspector Faurot declared ho attempted to cut his throat with a small safety razor blade. If Costive, Heahachy, Bilious, Stomach Sour, Breath Bad Clean Your Liver and Bowels. SPECIAL TRAIN WILL BE RUN DAILY TO FAIR A special Southern Pacific train will leave Portland every day of the state fair, which opens September 211, and closes October 4, snid train leaving I'ortlnnd at 8:10 n. m., arriving at fair grounds at 10:15 a. in., leaving fair grounds at '5:411 p. m. Twelve stops will bo made between the union depot in Portlnnd and fair grounds. This train will connect with tho Woodbnrii Springfield branch train nt Woodburn in both directions. Trains 127 and 12S, between Salem and Woodburn via (Jeer, Silverton, Pratum, will bo run through direct to the fair grounds. Sentemlier 2D to October 4, in- wrappod in bed clusivo, trains 19, 17, 27, 9, 10, 28, 18 and pnpers were made of the RIU op, win stop nt Fair Ground sta t. Five times Schmidt left the : From Bontonibei 2.") to 28 inclu- ciit houso with a bundlo to cross si ve, and October 5 to 8, inclusive, lnn river to thA .Tersnv shore. 0 m 17 18 19 and 2V will stol ncs ho learned over tho storn of 0n flag at fair grounds. Trains 28 and 27 will stop on flag at all stations be tween Albnny and Salem. This is an arrangement never before mnde by the Southern Pacific company. . ty boat in midstream and gen- ve the river his burden. Then Wd to his church. Jtain of the girl's blood still dis- i the bathtub when detectives J the Bradhurst avenue apart-1 When the Underwood tariff bill Werday. Schmidt told tho po-' passes the Aldrich tariff law will Va d taken tho mattress on which out. (UXITED PBESS UlSED WIRE. Astoria, Ore., Sept. 15. ExCircuit Judge Frank J. Taylor, president of the state board of pilot commissioners and one of the leading members of the legal fraternity of western Oregon, was slain by Oswald C. Hansel, a Clatsop plains rancher, on Commercial street, near the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad dopot at 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Tho shooting came as the climax of a fancied grievance which Hansel had had for years against his victim for what reason no one knows and tha fur ther fact that, four years ago, the judge acted as attorney for Mrs. Hansol in filing a suit for divorce, an action that was later withdrawn. Without a woid or a moment's warn ing Hansel whipped out a ,32-caliber' revolver and fired, the bullet striking ; his victim above the right eye, pass ing through the brain and causing in stant death. Throwing his arms to his head as though to ward off a blow, Mr. Taylor fell to the sidewalk on his face. The slayer fired two mora shots at the pros trato body, both of them taking ef foct. After gazing a second at the prostrate form of his victim, Hansel, tossed his revolver into the river and started to walk away. II o was grabbed by by standers. IIo remarked that he was go ing to tho police station to give himself up. On being asked why ho committed the act, Hansel leplied: "He separate! my family." Later ho said to the police: "Ask my wife, sho will tell you." Former Wife Says He's Sane. Since tho dismissal of the first di vorco suit, nearly four years ago, friends of Mr. Taylor say, ho had not been connected in any way with the couple's affairs. Mrs. Hansel was granted a divorce on June 27 of this year, but her attorney in that instance was K R. Gray. Told yesterday afternoon what Han sel had said and that ho complained of terrible pains in his head, Mrs. Han sel replied: "Ho's just trying to start a scandal and is feigning insanity. Judge Tay lor has not been my attorney for years and I never spoke to him in my life excepting nt tlu time I brought the first action for divorce, four years ago. 'Hansel is not insane and novor was, although ho tried to mako people think so. He has had a grudge against Mr. Taylor for years, but why I never knew. He often threatened to kill the judge, but then ho has threatened other people, including tho members of his own family, who assisted me in getting a divorce." Trouble In West's Office. During tho past few years there has been moro or less speculation as to whether or npt Hansel was insane. IIo has been in freipient troublo with his neighbors and acted qucorly, but in business matters ho was shrewd. About a year ago ho went to Governor West's office at Salem and beenmo so aromed in reciting his troubles nnd threaten ing to kill people, he was committed to tho insane nsylutn, being released from there last February. Since then ho has mado frequent visits to Astoria, r'rank J. Taylor was a native of Ore gnu. Ho was a son of tho Into Colonel James Tavlor, an Oregon pioneer, was born on the family homestead at ( lut sop plains, on May 11, 1851. Tho Columbia river region is worth doing big and expensive thingso in. Get a 10-cent bottle now. You men and women who can't got secliug right who have headache, coated tongue, foul tatse and foul breath, dizziuets, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and.feol worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil! Cascarets work while you sleep; cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poison of the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straingten you out by morning a 10-cent box from any drug store will keep your stomach, sweet; liver and bowels reg ular, and head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Casca rets because they taso good enever gripe or sicken. ARISTOCRATIC BOVINES BOUGHT BY J. J. KILL The Beginning of the School Year is at Hand Outfit Your Children Here I John C. Shaw Is in receipt of a let ter from his brother, Thomas Shaw, who Is now in Europe purchasing thorough-bred cattle for James J. Hill, giving the information that many aris tocratic bovines will be added to Mr. Hill's herd. The very best which can bo found across tho water are being Belected, and the question of price is not entering Into the matter to any great extent, as 2fiU0 has been paid tor a bull, and others are being bought at correspondingly high prices. Tlfe letter states that twenty-eight shorthorns nnd twelve Ayrshlres have been purchased, and that t'; writer has visited many binds before buying the shorthorns, us be was determined to get only the best. He continues: "I am positive that we have bought the best herd of shortlioriiB that ever left England. The average price for them was f (ioo, and for the Ayrshlres, 350. One of the bulls cost M.OOO, and was a 4-year-old at that. No one can toll me dual purpose cattle cannot be bred. The highest priced cuttle In England uro the dual shorthorns, Mauy give 10,000 pounds of milk per year, and at the same time produce the best of beef steers. I have secured twenty-two OxrordB and twenty-two Shropshire sheep, and Mr. Hill has cabled nie to get three Angus bull, and 1 am stnitlng tonight for Aber deen, Scotland, to get them." Unfore returning, Mr. Shaw will visit Holland for the purpose of obtaining a herd of Holstelns, and from there will go to Franco to buy French dairy cattle, a breed little known la this country. Mr. Shaw was for several years hend of the agricultural college at Guelph, Ontario, and was afterward an Instructor in the University of Minne sota. Ho is the author of fifteen works on agriculture, many of thorn being used as text books In tho dif ferent colleges, nnd Is designated by James J. HIM ns one of tho best If not the best agriculturalist in America. Women's Coats Have yon seen the new coats? Our showing is most complete and every day adds to It All tha latest materials In brocaded fabrics, Zibiline, coatings, etc., made up into the latest styles and built for service, $12.50 to $50.00 School umbrellas 18c Bain capes ..$1.48 Middies 1.25 to $1.76 Hair bow ribbon, yard ..'. 19c Free Phone We Prepay Parcels Post 0 jtt School Supplies Pencils lo to 10c Pen holders .. .....3o to 15c Pen Points, each j.. lc Tablets Ink Composition books .. Memorandum books Ink wells . Paper weights Pen racks 6c to 25c -....7c 10c to 25c 20 to 60c 25c, 35c .... 10c 10c SPECIAL Large poncil tablet, pencil and eraser Special 5c We carry only the best supplies and are ready to serve you. Women's Suits Women's and Misses' plain tailored and novelty suits in down to data models. Materials of wool ratines, eponga, man nish serge, French serge, etc. $12.50 to $75.00 Children's School Coats Ooata made for school girls Jaunty lookinga stylos ubaline, Scotch mixtures, cheriota and fancy coatings. Com early while assortments are complete, $3.75 to $15.00 Modart Corsets Home Journal Patterns Warner's Corsets 9UALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE mhm llBCRTT STRttT BETWEEN STATE C- COURT PRICES the main avenuo, and Billy Taylor says that nothing is too good for tho man who proparcs the Marion county ex hibit, and, therefore, desires to trade with Mr. Lucns. Isaac Sawyer, of tho asylum farm, was in to look nftor the arrangomont of the display that will bo mado by tho stnto hospital. Mr. Sawyer will have charge, of tho exhibit again this year. President Booth writes that ho will bo in camp again this year and nt tho sanio location as last. His sons cannot coino, as they wish to remain in school. rosts for the now wiro fence botwoen the camp grounds and tho fair grounds aro set in cement. The fence runs duo south from tho main cntrnnce to the south side of tho camp grounds. Superintendent Kinzor, of tho Vni versity of Idaho livestock exhibit, writes to Socrotary Meredith that they wore well treated last year by the Btato fair board of Oregon, nnd that an exhibit will bo hero at the 1HK1 state fair. It Cure While You Walk. Use. Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisep tic powdor to be shaken into your shoes. It instantly takes the sting out of corns, itching feet, ingrowing nails nnd bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of tho age. Allen's Foot Kime makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Lnilies ran wenr shoes about one sio smaller after using. It is a certuin . relief for sweating, callous and swol Ion, tender, aching feet. Try it todny. Hold ovorvwhero. Trial package FRKE. Address Alios 8. Olmsted, LoHoy, N. Y, meats Women from Atlantic to Pacific 1 i Fotn all sections of this grout conn-1 try, no city so large, no village ho small but that somo woman lias written words of thanks for health restored to' the Lydia K. Pinkhaiu Medicino Co., of : Lynn, Mass. Any woman who is suf fering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she has gevin this; foinaus romedy, Lydia E. l'inkliam's1 Vegetable Compound, a trial. SOME NEWS OF INTEREST FKOM STATE FATE GROUNDS TRY .IOI.HXAI, WANT AILS FOIt TIIKV BlilN'O RKSfLTS S. Tage, of Salem, in addition to his own enmp, selected ono for (leorgn Wildridgo and fnmily, Salem. This will bo Mr. Wildridgo 's first experience in tenting at tho Oregon state fair. Billy Taylor, Macleay, was in Thurs day and was desiring to trade with Claude R. Iiiicas on enmp locations, dock luicfl has the choien location on V. liiiiiiiimrMniiiiisf iiiWiiMiiuMmi'iiTr inMrr i-"itnr ' ' -imtt- '"'ura iiinnrif rniiim 't'-"'j 'r- " - - " -'rnuiri" 1 f-"--- n--fviiir V ( 3 ' "-. -''f;' :',ilx n.VlB ,. ........ H-,vt-t"9mmmwmtwi'' , . '-. , . '''. "' ' .. .' "" " ..vi"W"' - ( V. .. ..' "r''"" v' '''''' v ....i.--rT : ' ' '. "';: --.' n Ml ' '" . . . ..'..luii-HX... ,.vw ;BA..,k..l... 5 wr ..v. v -oifl j JUST NORTH OF NEWPORT, AT THE LIGHT HOUSE. Situated where the ocean, mountain and forest come together, where a cape extends in to the ocean over a mile, with Boulevard Water System Postoffice Streets Electric Lights General Stores Sidewalks Telephones Daily Mail Auto service to and from Newport, surf bathing, excellent beach, protected from North west winds, boarding houses and a 62-room modern hotel, all to be found at the Cape. General agents: A r A Local Agentst KNAPP & MACKEY Agenl on uround E, HOFER & SONS, 213 Board of Trade Bldg Portland, Ore. AGATE BEACH 211 Masonic Temple, Salem, Ore. MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross .i : ill W see He-y&Jr A MflSU YLr ,F "'m3J fx Us- . , I " 1 HENRY JR. 5AY5 IS t HA6AHir To HIP)