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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
TITE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1911. ' RAILROADS ORDER ' rttnnTrn SJTPQ TT.T.A t tt .Ann vnTTTTn. El MESSAGES HE GOT Northern Pacific's Contract for 1000 Steel Cars Is Among Large Ones. Instructions to Captain of Santa Rosa Will Be Read at Inquiry. :! ii !! IA SHOW ML SACK JUIPMENT MORE ! ! I t e LOCOMOTIVES ARE NEEDED HEWSON BECOMES ANGRY Brother . of Second Officer nn WrwkM Ship. Who Waa Among Drowiwd, Heint Ctaarjr Bcl ttT VTas Poor raman. SAV FRAVOISOO. Julr U- Pt!n Parts, of the steamer Fanta Hum. wrecked off Point Arollo, admitted tndar. t the official Inquiry Into the rircumtnrea of the sjroundlns; of the vessel, that ho had copies of the wire less Instructions sent him by the Pa cific va.t Steamship Cnmtwnr at the time of the disaster. It was promised that the messas-es would be produced at the hesrlnsr tomnrow. Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Jolles and Bti'.srer hope by the wire less communications to clear up what are considered by them discrepancies between the. testimony of Captain Farla and th officials of the company. The hearing. Insofar as It Is Intended to place the blame for the failure of the captain to remove the passengers while the sea was smooth, hinges npo these orders. Operator Is Witness. Rarnard Franks!, wireless operator, who was on duty on the Santa Rosa, at the time of the wreck, said the tlrst order received from the company re lated to the Immediate transfer of the passengers to any available vessels, and Instructed the captain to give them the option of remaining on the ship. -ft - . r.D-arHlns- the DTlCO to be paid nearby schooners for the transfer of the passengers came sev eral hours after the order for their recue. said Frankel. II. I- Hewson. brother of Second Of ficer Hewson. who was drowned In an (Tort to help the passengers ashore, gave the first testimony regarding the existence of the copies of the messages. Ilnwn Shows IVellnf. Hewson. who etnes the wreck has been seeking evidence of culpable mis management against the company, dis played considerable feeling when Ft rla said Second Officer Hewson was drowned because of poor seamanship In allowing a sea to catch his boat broadside. "I will not allow my brother to be rafted a poor seaman. shouted Hew son. Both witnesses were cautioned by the Inspectors. The witnesses for the company agreed that It would have been dan gerous to transfer the passengers to the schooners. In this they were at variance with the officers of the schooners, who said the sea was smooth. t'ontradU-tions Are Charged. CM.f Fnslneer Miller was accused hv Inspector Bulger of making contra d'etory statements regarding a mes sase sld to have been signed by Mil lar, saying the ship was In good con dition. He said he had signed no mes sage t the company. In this he waa contradicted by Farta and Franks'. One of the messages sent by Frank el said that everything was O. K- and that no leaks had been sprung. This, he said, was signed by the captain and Thief Knglneer Miller. Miller denied having sent or signed any message of the kind. Miller aatd - that ha thought the sea was too rough to transfer the passengers during the morning, later than s o'clock. Inspector Bulger asked him whether In private conversation be had not advised the captain to get the passen gers off the S lip at a later hour. The witness denied that he had. The hearing will be resumed tomor row. BETTER RELATIONS URGED "Business Interest of Cities Should Co-operate, Is Declared. The necessity of more friendly rela tions between cities of the Northwest and the use of greater care In adver tising were the subjects of the Port land Retail Merchants' Asoclatlon held t the Portland Hotel. The meeting was attended by a num- ler ef the dry goods men of the city, several of whom took part In the dis cussions. C F. Berg spoke on the necessity of business co. operation be tween rortland. Seattle and other tomns of the Northwest. He said he had been In Seattle for the past live jrionths tnn nil noncru mmi onsiderable Injurious rivalry between the business Interests ot tne two cities. . A. tichelL a local advertising man. i poke on the advantage of good adver tising. He decried the habit ot writ ing -ropv" without any thought for lt merit. Thla address waa followed by general discussion. 0. A. C. GETS LECTURERS Superintendent Uigler of Toi-tUnd to Address Summer Students. OREGON AGRICCLTTTRAI. COJ .F.GE. Corral!. s. Or, July IX (Sp- l,.) pr. A. C. True. I'nttsd States Mrector of Experiment Stations, will ecture before the Summer school stu- ents of the Oregon Agricultural loi- ge Tuesday. July II. t'lty Superintendent Rlgler and As- stsnt City Superintendent Grout, of ortland. will address the students on s'lpervls'.on of cut shoola They HI be assisted by Principal Pall, of e Ar'.eta s--hool. and Mrs. A. Alexan- r nrlncipa! of the Atkinson school. r discussion of the most approved thods In the Portland scnnoi system. Professional course for learners in 1 branches of the work will he ht aa well as Industrial courses. rd college courses In horticulture. .r!i-u!ture. landscape garaentng. poui- y husbandry and kindred suojecis. ( Morn' Man Die In Sheridan. .-"If F.RIDAN. Or. July II Special. ...hi vi r-i.mmlnrs- an expert echanlcal engineer, of Eureka. CaL. d here last night In a rooming-nou-w. minings came here about two weeka , to Install a large Corllsa engine - the Tamhill MUllnr-Power Light mpany. of thla place, and had been rood hea'th until irnt a wev . local Masonic oner the F.nreka loge concerning the rn and receive.! word from A. M. j ms'ter of the Humboldt lodge at ek. for them to take the body In fcave it. or t VI -v. -ii,' "X ..... .f .i - - ' lu -- -i i - .I Vi T I CARJtOLX GARDNER PKARSF. PEARSE IS CHOSEN Insurgents Carry Educational Association Elections. 2 OREGON MEN SELECTED Professor Rcwtrr, of Agricultural College. I Klgbth Vice-President. I., ii. Alderman, of Salem, Is Named Director. 8AS FRANCISCO. July 13. Carroll Gardner Pearse. Superintendent of Schools of Milwaukee, was elected president of the National Education Association, the largest pedagogic body In the world, at the annual meeting of Its active members here today. With Pearse were elected all candl datee on the Insurgent alate. of which he was the head, and an Insurgent ma jority of the executive committee. Lata today the board of dlrectora elected to the board of trustees two members con sidered favorable to the -progressive" wing of the association. The Insurgents succeeded In tabling until 11J an expensive report on amendments to the bylaws submitted ty a committee appointed two years ago and decidedly unpopular with the "progressives." who asserted that It proposed to take away from the rank and file much of whatever power It now has. Insurants Aro Pleased. Some more liberal amendments were offered and as these cannot be voted In this year, the Insurgents felt that they had don all that they started out to do. and more than they expected to ac complish. Statehood for New Mexico and Ari sona was Indorsed by the association. Twelve nce-preaiaents were iwcu. representing different sections of the United States. Mrs. Ella Flagg Toung. of Chicago, the retiring president, is first vice-president. E. D. Ressler. of the Oregon Agricultural College fac ulty, was elected eighth vice-president. Mi as Katherlne O. Blake, of New w . . - i . I ... t.irnr and James M. Greenwood, of Kansas City, was rs-elected secretary. Alderman on Board. On the new board of directors are: U 11. Alderman. Salem. Or.; Graca M. rUiepard. Boise. Idaho; C. E. Beach, Olympla. Wash., and C. A. Duntway. Missoula. Mont. J. W. Crabtree. of Lincoln. Neb., offered the statehood resolution. It recited that the sense of the associa tion was that the admission of New Mexico and Arlsona would greatly ad vance educational conditions la those territories." "This U a political matter." cried Clyde A. Dunlway. president of the University of Montana. "It cannot be considered by this body." For the only time during the session, Mrs. Toung hesitated perceptibly. "The chair la in doubt." she said, and listened to arguments. Superintendent Greenwood, of Kansas City, made the main one. "It Is not political to work for the Interests of education." he asserted. "The men at Washington are our servants, not our masters." The resolution was rulod la order and adopted. Sessions of the convention will con clude tomorrow. DENIAL MADE BY DENEEN trotrllnued From First rage.) to the Identity of Hlnes on this occa sion and added that he was not certain that it was Hlnes talking, but regarded the talk Just as he would an anony mous communication. ptd you tell Mr. Hlnes that yon would assist Mr. LorimerT" Mr. Healy asked. "1 did not." "Did yoo tell him you would sea LorimerT" "I did not." Governor Peneen said that he had talked with President Taft later about the Incident, but he dec! lined to give conversations unless the President was to be called as a witness. Hopkins Candidacy Faro red. slsted In Lor1mer"s election. Oovemor tneen testined tnat tne nigm oeiore the election he bad attended a confer m e in which he tried to hold members in Hue for Hopkins. Oovarruir.iTcnr,ea-.iarttsisiwMa- jcr pot" corruption fund, which he said waa reputed to have been divided after each legislator telephoned ho had voted "right." "Aro you willing to stake your repu tation as Governor on there having been a Jackpot In the LeglslatureT" Senator Kenyon Inquired. "I think anyone would be safe In doing that." Governor Deneen. In telling of politi cal conditions In Illinois, says: "Preceding the organization of the Legislature and in the election of a cnited States Senator, there was a bi partisan, bl-party alliance before which I felt helpless in the Legislature." Political By-Names Explained. He described the objective point of this alliance to be. first, to nominate Yates for Governor, but if Deneen won over Tates, then to vote for the Demo cratic candidate for Governor, and. it beaten there, to organize the Legisla ture against Deneen. The Governor explained the meaning of the terms "Band of Hope" and "Holy Alliance." aa appl'ed to two political factions. He said that the "Holy Alli ance" was the coalition of 60 Demo crats and some dozen or mors Repub llcaus who elected Edward Shurtleff Speaker of the Illinois House In 10 and put his "Band of Hope." or "per sonal following." In the Legislature to rou t. Later. In order to avoid the Imputa tion of virtue, carried by the appella tion given his opponents, the term wsa changed to "Black Hand." he said. Fifteen or 20 conferences occurred between Deneen and Lorlmer between their first talk on January 1J and the Senatorial election on May J. Governor Deneen ssld. He testified that Lor lmer declined to support Hopkins and later urged Denesn to take the Sen atorshlp. Senator Kenyon asked If tt did not surprise him when Lorlmer made this suggestion. The Governor said he thought Lorlmer wanted to get rid of him in Illinois politics "Did you think the interests that had tried to defeat you at the, primary were willing to elect you to the Senate?" Senator Kenyon asked. 1 considered they were willing to kick me upstairs or down. Just so they got me out of the Governorship." HEYBURN SIS SOUTH WILLIAMS BITTER IX REBUKE OF IDAHO SENATOR. RefereiK-e to "Infamous Cause" Con trned by Mlsslsilpplan as "Insult to Dead." WASHINGTON. July IS Senator Heyburn. of Idaho, drew the fire of Senator Williams of Mississippi today In the cause ot the discussion of a motton by Williams for the retention of "Jim" Jones .the 62-year-old negro, who had been Jefferson Davis" body guard and In whose custody the seal of the Confederacy was entrusted re tained on the Senate payroll as a la borer. Senator Heyburn acquleaoed In the retention of the negro for service for merly given to the Senate, but not be cause of loyalty to an "Infamous cause." "But for the parliamentary rules that restrain me," declared Williams, "I would have a few words to say about the kind of human being In whose heart such thoughts can exist." Senator Williams added with great feeling that he was "not prepared to hear a civilised man In the 20th cen tury call 'an Infamous cause' the cause for which his Williams) father had laid down his life. "There Is no right of American cltl senshtp." Mr. Williams added, "that permits a man to Insult the dead." The Senate sustained Williams by a vote of 17 to It. leaving Jones on tha payroll at 1720 a year aa a U borer. HOT WEATHER SMOKES. You do not care to light a big cigar. yt you want a good smoke We rec ommend the Qalbas. Bock's Anto nettes or Slchel's Little Havanaa. all purs Havana. Bhort and aweet. BIO. SICHEL CO.. J Third and Third and Wash. Welser Woman Dies Suddenly. WKISER. Idaho. July IS. Mrs. Beu lah Caplan. wife of one of the leading merchants of thla city anJ daughter of Herman Haas, of the Haas Hardware 4c Implement Company, died this morn-- -. . -M ii i n tit bnt a few hours. Mrs. Caplan went down town and on her return horns waa attacked with a ehllL Shortly afterward ana sunerva a hemorrhage which the physicians were unable to check. Mrs. Caplan . vocalist of ability. She had been married about three years and a babe of 6 months survives her. She waa born la this city and wag gtaduata- ot taa AYeiseu acaoua . Herlral Coming; Suddenly After Six Months of Depression Regarded as Beginning of General Increased Demand. CHICAGO. Julv 1J. The past few days have witnessed a decided Improve ment In the railroad equipment market, hnth In orders and Inauirles for new rolling stock. This is beUeved to be the beginning of a general Increase in .. nn the nrt of the railroads for cars and locomotives, which should continue for some time, alter an umoti inni-ai-arienteri slackness Of bUSineSS during the past six months. Orders have been placed In a week for 2025 cars and underframes and 90 locomotives, the Pressed fclteel Car & American Locomotive Companies re ceiving tne DUia. OX Uke Uruw a iu urcu respective lines. Northern Pacific Order Placed. T. fnnnar etmnsnv will build the Northern Paclflc'a entire order of 1000 steel nnderframe cars and 600 under frames for the Louisville & Nashville, while the latter company win con struct 60 locomotives for the Missouri Pacific, and divided an order for 20 en gines for the Illinois Central with the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The order for the remaining 600 Louisville & Nashville underframes 1s divided equally between the Mount Vernon Car Company and the Betten dorf Axle Company, and the Standard Steel Car Company will build 25 all steel baggage-cars for tue Lehigh Val ley. An order for 20 locomotives also has been placed with the Baldwin Locomotive Works by the Great North ern. The foregoing figures compare with 200 oars and 82 locomotives ordered the previous week and 2015 cars and It engines two weeks ago. Foreign Contracts Pending. New specifications Issued In the past week were for 2000 boxcars for the Illinois Central and 14 engines for the Brazilian Railways. This brings the total number of Inquiries in the market to 7750 cars and 9 locomotives. There are In addition orders pending for ap proximately 150 locomotives for foreign countries, of which Brazil will buy 65 and Japan 40. Besides the Illinois Central's new In quiry, the largest contracts on which the supply companies are submitting bids sre for 2675 cars and 60 locomo tives for the Erie. 1000 cars for the Buffalo. Rochester A Pittsburg. 450 cars for the Ann Arbor and about 20 englnea for the Kansas City Southern. SAFEGUARD SINKS MAN Swimmer With "Air Wings" at Ross Island Saved by Boys. While swimming by the aid of "air wings" In the Willamette River, near Rosa Island, last night. Henry Schap pert. of 749 Water street, an employe am .asm. aviwrasi -mjss sss i "The Onyx "Gloyeiforthe Populace" 50c Silk Gloves 29c Parasols as low as Half Women's 50c Hose for 29c a 309 Morrison Street 1r,invFS EveQbody Admires a liSis i ) FaiTaPisnaicxwMasBBT& aouraua'S unmm V,, , - -. V-.w rtsesses and relieves Bunbum. Removes Tan. Pimplea, Blackheads. Moth Patches Rash Freckles and Vulgar Redness. Yellow and Muddy Skin, giving adellcltelclearnd reflned complexion which every woman desires. No 11 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkin, Prop., 37 Great Jones Street, New York. EM of the Realty Associates, came near drowning after accidentally pressing the air from the "wings." He was left without support about 60 feet from shore. He was unable to awlm and sank. His screams attracted Fred Gerspacn and Walter Losll, Corbett-street boys, who plunged into the water and swam . . i . v. . fl.iannrt had dis appeared. As he came to the surface he got bold of Losll and pulled him under the water. There was a desper ate struggle for several minutes until a. , Hosiery Shop We're under orders not to tell you whose make this is. But tne morarai y"" you'll recognise the famous tde!r-yo1u, will know how good they are by the double tips. They're the best known make, OQc made to sell for 60c the pair. Friday Every Paraaol In our stock reduced In prioe. We have too many, bought more than the backward season would let ua aelL So here they go. For example: One lot. mostly 13.00 kind. mm of them were IS.60. Tour choice in THIS J1 JC lot at aPXsIaJ ALL PARASOLS AT SIMILAR REDUCTIONS. Silk lisle. Shimmering, lustrous Hose for dress or every day. Wide assortment of col ors, all sixes. Real 60o values, here on Friday 9 s Opposite HOSfjY.UMBMlAS,. (Beautiful Complexion- DR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTTFIER Jin Indispensable and Delightful I oilet riequisile for Fashionable Women. A dally necessity for the ladles' toilet whether at home or while traveling. It protects the akin from Injurious effects of the elements, gives a wonderfully ef fective beauty to the complexion. It is a fierfect non-greasy Toilet Cream and pos tlvely will not cause or encourage the growth of hair which all ladles should guard against when selecting a toilet pre paration. When dancing, bowling or oth er exertions heat the akin. It prevents a greasy appearance. Gouraud's Oriental Cream has been highly recommended by Ph'S""- aJ'; reiees. singers and women i of fashion for over half a century and cannot be sur passed when preparing for dally or even ing attire. . Men's, Young Men's and Boys' Clothing Ladies' and Misses' Tailored Suits and Wash Suits At Genuine Money Saving Prices This Great Sale Continues All Day Today and Tomorrow T7 S JUl I LEADING CLOTHIER Gerspacn managed to get the other two above the surface and start them for shore. Both rescuers were exhausted when they reached the bank and Schappert was unconscious. Schappert was soon The Official Route Seattle's Golden Potlatch OVER THE 0.-W. (Line of the Shasta Limited) Under auspices Portland Commercial Club and Portland Ad Club by SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVING PORTLAND UNION DEPOT AT 7 A. M, FRIDAY, JULY ZL Arriving Seattle 1 P- M. $7-50 ROUND TRIP $7-50 Good for return until July 24. Equipment will consist of: BAGGAGE CAR DINING CARS OBSERVATION CARS PULLMAN CARS MODERN STEEL COACHES Additional Sale Dates, July 17 and 18. ADDITIONAL SERVICE Four Fine Trains Daily Local leaves . .--. Puget Sound Express.. SHASTA LIMITED. ... Owl Sleeping care on night trains open for passengers at 9:30 P. M., and cars may be occupied at Seattle and Tacoma until 8 A. M. I- Steel. Coaches, Oil-l'irning Locomotives,. Electric Lighted Trains, Efficient Employes Everything for Your Comfort and Safety. All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot, foot of Sixth Street. City Ticket Office, Third and Washington Streets. . - , . C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent W. D. SKINNER, General Freight and Passenger Agent. LA brought back to consciousness by his1 rescuers. The fight of the rescuers In the water attracted' a dozen or more men in boats, all of whom arrived too late to be ol service. TO .Ro ,.w 8:30 A. M. ... 1:45 P.M. . . . 3:00 P. M. ... .11:00 P. M.