Morning Oregonian., July 15, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1908.
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-vlnTriinin inif nr
bILytUi IVIAI dl
SUED FOR LIBEL
GORDON FALLS, ON THE COLUMBIA RIVER, 28 V2 MILES FROM PORTLAND,' WHERE
A TEXTILE TOWN WILL BE FOUNDED ' . , , .
New York Central Lines
BT FIRST TRAIN
TO
ostonandKetorn
Civil Engineers Visit Van
couver and Inspect Great
Span Across Columbia.
Los Angeles Lawyer Threat
ens Action Against Joint
Author With S. A.D.Puter.
Every Thursday
Until Sept. 24th inclusive
14
CROSSED
SEE BIG DRAW SWING OPEN
Party on Tug John McCraken Also
Views Dredges Scouring Channel .
and Construction of Bridge
at St. John.
Vancouver's new railroad bridge across
the Columbia River carried its first train
of passengers yesterday, from the Wash
ington to the Oregon shore and back
again. The passengers were visiting mem
bers of the American Society of Civil
Engineers, most of them from Portland,
on one of their occasional trips to the
Important engineering works that are go
ing on about this city.
The men went to Vancouver in the Port
of Portland's tug, John McCraken, view
ing on the way the shipping in the port,
the dredges Portland and Columbia
which are scouring out the bottom of the
river and filling the lowlands for the
North Bank Road the big drydock and
the new railroad bridge at St. John. The
steamer McCraken was placed at the
disposal of the association members by
the Port of - ortland Commission. Tlffe
extensive harbor work of the Port Com
mission and its big drydock and dredge
plant surprised the visitors.
Members of the Party.
In the party were the following mem
bers of the American Society of Civil
Engineers: F. I. Fuller, manager of the
railway department of the Portland Rail
way, l.ipht & Power Company; B. 1
Crosby, principal assistant engineer of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road, in charge of bridge work; Russell
Chase, principal assistant engineer of the
O. R. & If. and Southern Pacific in Ore
gon: D. C, Henney, supervising engineer
of the Reclamation Service for Oregon;
G. Hasselton. assistant engineer of the
Southern Pacific; R. L. Donald, formerly
engilneer for the constructors of the Ore
gon Electric; A. B. Wood, engineer of
the Cottage Grove-Bohemia Railroad: 8.
A. Cobb, of the City Engineer's office;
R. E. Griswold. J. T. Whistler. G. W.
Lilly. R. A. Dleck, J. H. Cunningham,
K. G. Hopson, Fred Hesse, W. D. Clarke.
Major Alfred F. Sears, George C. Mason,
W. G. Brown and J. B. C. Lcckwood,
chief engineer of the Port of Portland.
Others in the party were F. G. Sykes,
manager of the light and power depart
ment of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company; C. H. Packer, Richard
Grace, Colonel D. M. Dunne, J. B. Speier,
Harbormaster; W. e. Taylor, engineer of
the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Rail
road: J. B. Robinson, of Chico, Cal.; J.
R. Hansen, of the City Engineer's office;
C B. Jones, of Cottage Grove; E. B.
McNaughton and John F. Carroll.
Watch liaising of Pontoon.
The McCraken started down the river
from the foot of Couch street at 12:30
P. M. and tied up to the dredge Colum
bia opposite the Portland Flouring Mills
for luncheon. The party was received
on the boat by John Driscoll, secretary
ot the Port Commission, and J. B. C.
Lockwood. At the dredge Captain H. T.
Groves, superintendent of the Port's
dredges. Joined in receiving and enter
taining the visitors. After luncheon the
party proceeded to the drydock. where
Superintendent Robert Mcintosh sub
merged and raised one of the pontoons.
Engineer Crosby, of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle Railroad, treated the men
to a ride across the Vancouver bridge in
liutcars. Mr. Crosby swung the ponder
ous 463-foot draw with its gasoline-electric
equipment, explaining that when
supplied with electric power it will not
use that part of its plant. The massive
structure and the heavy machinery for
operating the draw were much admired
and Mr. Crosby explained in detail their
construction and operation.
The McCraken reached Portland on
the return trip at 8 P. M.
New Generator Received.
The new, generator ordered by the
Portland Railway, Light A Power Com
pany from the manufacturers at Sche
nectady, to install in the Cazadero
power station, has arrived in the city
and was sent out to Cazadero yester
day. It will be set up at once, and
will be In operation by August 1. The
first generator to be restored in the
ruined water-power plant was started
spinning last Friday. Three generators
will be turning there by October 1,
giving the station the same rating it
had before the accident, a few weeks
ago, when the machinery was almoitt
completely destroyed. The generator
Just shipped from the East filled four
cars, and came through by fast freight,
making the trip from Schenectady to
Portland in 13 days.
Council to Inspect Extensions.
Mayor Lane and members of the
Council have been Invited by the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
to make a trip over the various pro
jected extensions, franchises for which
are now pending before the Council.
The company's guests will go in a spe
cial car about the different branches
of the system, thereby gaining a better
understanding of the needs of the vari
ous districts to be served by the pro
jected lines. The excursion will be
made tomorrow morning.
FINDS HIS BROTHER DEAD
William Sullivan Dies In Hotel on
Sixth Street.
William M. Sullivan. who had been
fish-deaier in this city for many
years, was found dead in his bed at the
Hotel Quelle, corner of Sixth and Stark
Mreets. at 7 o'clock yesterday morning.
His brother. John Sullivan, a newsboy
on the O. R. & N. R. R.. who shares
apartments with his older brother in
the hotel, returned home on the early
morning tiain yesterday, to find the
door of the apartment locked and was
unable to get any reply from within.
Summoning the landlady, entrance was
sffeoted, and Sullivan's dead body
found. The body was cold, showing
that death had come some time pre
viously, and as it presented a peculiar
appearance, it was suggested that per
naps death had not resulted from nat
ural causes.
Dr. Dammasch was called In and the
Coroner was notified. After coneulta
;ion between the two. It was decided
o hold a post-mortem examination.
The result showed that Sullivan had
lied of alcoholism, with a trace of
sneumonia. From bis condition after
i irJ5v y tir;V SEfe
death, it was inferred that he had been
drinking heavily for the past - few
months.
Sullivan had been a resident of
Portland for many years. For nine
years he was in the employ of the
Schuman Fish Company, but for the
year prior to his death he was in
charge of the fieh department of the
Palace Market.
TO HAVE BIG WOOLEN MILL
(Continued from First Page.)
elopment of 1200 horsepower, and for
all domestic, manufacturing and other
uses; the company also owns several
smaller streams making an additional
Georare l.t Peanlee. Who
of the Orxanixen of the Gor
don Falls Electric A Manufac
tnrlnir Company.
horsepower of 1000." The company
alsd owns supplies of building stone
and large amounts of standing timber.
The . company proposes to expend
J20.000 the first year-in erecting a hotel
and cottages for its employes and
laborers. Also for the first year it pro
poses to expend $39,192 for an electric
light and power plant: $37,700 for a
woolen mill, and a large sum for an
excelsior manufacturing plant.
Work Soon to Begin.
Work on the various details of the
big undertaking is to begin as soon
as possible. It will provide employ
ment for hundreds of men and will
mean the establishment of another en
terprise in the immediate vicinity of
the city.
E. T. Judd, of Pendleton, Or., and of
Hartford, Conn., a big woolbuyer of the
firm of Judd & Root, and T. Oliver
Dowd, a Massachusetts capitalist, are
stockholders In the company.
"Engineers will be put to work within
a few days," said Mr. Coopey last night,
"and the plat of the new town will soon
be ready for filing. While it is Intended
to make of Gordon Falls City a most de
sirable place of residence, its natural
advantages being unexcelled anywhere,
to maintain this condition there must be
profit attached to . the enterprise. This
will be derived from the sale of electrical
power for the operation of factories,
which will likely be of great number;
small rental of residences to employes,
and lighting of the homes-. These two
latter items, however, are not expected
to yield much revenue above the cost.
"We are confident that we will soon
found a city on the banks of the Colum
bia that will acquire a name and fame in
all the great trade centers of the land."
Th average depth ol English cual mines
is 400 ft.
I l xtlflu ,. It
la One
PORTLAND LODGE RICHEST
ELKS FROM THIS CITY IX FRONT
RANK AT DALLAS.
Represent Sixth Largest Membership
at Grand Lode Los Angeles
Wins Convention.
DALLAS, Tex., July 14. (Special.) The
real opening: of the Elks Grand Lodge
was the programme this morning at 11
o'clock, the first business being the re
ceiving of reports of officers. According
to- the secretary's report the total num
ber of lodges March 31 last was 1109;
total membership, 284,320; total wealth of
subordinate lodtges. $15,267,323, Portland
lodge being the richest of all. In mem
bership Portland stands sixth. Portland,
Albany and La Grande, Or., made gains
In membership giving them honorable
mention.
The election resulted as was expected.
Rueh L.. Holland, of Colorado Springs,
who was elected grand exalted ruler by
acclamation, tonight Is holding a pub
lic reception. Los Angeles won the next
meeting over Detroit by a large majority.
The charters committee recommends the
granting of charters for lodges at Ho
qulam, Centralia and Ellensburg, Wash.,
and Idaho Palls, Idaho. --
The attendance is not so great as at
the last two meetings. However, a
greater representation Is present from
Oregon, Washington and Idaho than at
any previous session.
Besides Mr. Holland, the following of
flcers were. elected:
John D. Shea, Hartford, Conn., grand
esteemed leading knight; Fred El Robin
son, Dubuque, la. (re-elected), secretary,
and Edward Leach, New York (re-elected),
treasurer.
A monster Jarbecue was one of the
features of the celebration today. The
day was warm and the marching clubs
were not so active as on yesterday.
DIVORCES OUT OF TOWN
Heavy Grist or Cases Filed In Circuit
Court at Hillsboro.
HILLSBORO. Or.. July 14. (Specials
Circuit Court will convene Monday, with
22 divorce cases on the docket, the ma
jority of which are filed by Multnomah
parties. There are 11 right of way con
demnation proceedings brought by the
Oregon Electric, and two recounts peti
tioned one for the County Clerkship,
and one for a recount of the wet and dry
Churl en C'opey, Who Originated
the Project of L'tlllslnar (ordoi
Pulls for a Power Plant
Manufacturing Site.
j t 111
t E..--.- - "-in iil ' v ' kffiA t
ballots for South a Hillsboro 'precinct,
where the saloons were. put out of com
mission by a- yote; of 12'.
ONE HOUR EARLIER
lor the PoUerls-Saturday Trip to
North Beach.
The steamer Po.tterwill leave Port
land, Ash-street dock, at 1:00 P.'M. on
Saturday next, Julyil8, and on succeed
ing Saturdays ' throughout the season,
instead of 2:0,0 P.'M.',. as originally ar
ranged in the-published-schedules, thus
giving passengers; the' 'benefit of the
entire river trip7 by daylight, and land
ing them at this be,ach qn'e hourearlier.
Don't forget that baggage should reach
the dock at' leasf a : half-hour before
departure.
Pilot Commission! Meets.
ASTORIA, Or.',: July 14:-(SpeciaI.) The
Oregon Board of Pilot .Commissioners
held a regular' monthly -meeting this af
ternoon with ii Commissioners Pendleton
and Farrell present. The only business
transacted was ,-'tlie ? auditing of claims
ancj acting on .ai faw .routine matters.
No applications fcfr. pilot branches were
considered. " ."'
ECOMMG
store for I)er,' robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations
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cannot bershaken off.- Thousands of women have found that the use
of Mother's, Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain
and danger, arid insures safety to life of mother and child. This
scientific liniment is a God-send to all women at the time of their most
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through the perils ot child-birth, but
tor the coming event, pre- TTT7
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ST. LOUIS M&r DISPENSARY
CORNER-SECO-VD-AND YAMHILL. STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON.
RESENTS CHARGE IN BOOK
Collaborator In Land-Fraud Book
Declares He Can Prove Assertions
Against Edmund Burke and
Offers to Stand Trial.
Horace Stevens, who collaborated with
S. A- D. Puter in the publication of "The
Looters of the Public Domain." an ex
position of the land frauds in this state.
Is threatened with a criminal libel suit
by Edmund Burke, an attorney of Los
Angeles, Cal. As an appendix to Puter's
recital of the unvarnished facts relating
to the wholesale grafting of the public
lands of this state. Stevens ' Included in
the same volume a report of the alleged
crooked dealings of several Los Angeles
capitalists -in securing the possession of
an extensive acreage of Kern River (Call
fornia) oil lands. In connection with the
transaction Burke was charged with im
properly influencing Congressman Her
mann, In the issuance of papers from the
General Land Office by which the alleged
fraud was expedited.
In the disclosure, as printed by Stevens,
Burke is charged with having accepted
bribes end with having served as the
agent of a coterie of Los Angeles capital
lsts at Washington in their scheme to
secure possession of the oil lands. In
the story as published in Puter's. book,
Burke is accused of having been the ' go
between" who reached Binger Hermann,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
at the time, and whose official assistance
was necessary to the success of the al
leged illegal scheme. - It was the charge
that Burke served as the briber of Her
mann that has brought about the threa
tened libel suit. .
Others Mentioned in Book.
In the saire chapter of Puter's book
other prcminent Los Angeles citizens are
Implicated as follows: Charles A. Can
field. Edward L. Deheny, Judges Erskine
M. Ross and Olin Wellborn, of the Fed
eral District and Circuit Courts; I. W.
Hellman, president, and Jackson A
Graves, vice-president, of the Farmers &
Merchants National Bank; R. J. Waters,
president of the Citizens National Bank
Wallace I. Hardison, A. B. Butler, Senator
Frank P. Flint. Edward A. Meserve, Ed
mund Burke and Henry J. Fleishman, the
absconding cashier of the Farmers &
Merchants National Bank.
News of the threatened libel suit was
published in a Los Angeles paper but Mr.
Stevens, in discussing the subject yes
terday, did not regard the matter serious
ly. He declared that before the book
was printed its authors first fortified
themselves with conclusive proof In sup
port of every allegation set forth in its
contents. For that reason he has no
fear of a libel suit and, should one be
brought, he declares he Is in a position
to meet any and every charge that may
be preferred against him with positive
and convincing documentary evidence.-
Willing to Meet Charge.
Having learned yesterday through the
Los Angeles Examiner of his threatened
prosecution for criminal libel, Mr. Stevens
yesterday wired that paper the following
omssage :
Am Just informed through your paper
that Burke is seeking warrant for my ar
rest on charge of criminal libel. If District
Attorney Fredericks will consent to issue
same, I will agree to waive all right to
resist extradition, and proceed there for
trial. This offer Is open to all others af
fected by Chapter 26 of "Looters of the
Public Domain."
Boats Still Operate to Albany.
ALBANY. Or.. July 14. (Special.) The
water In the Willamette River Is now un-
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with the
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W. C. SEACHREST, N. P. C. A.
132 Third St., Portland, Or.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Paener Traf. Mgr., CHICAGO
usually high for this month, and this discontinuance of the traffic for the past
year will probably prove a record- several years. This year It is believed
breaker for the continuance of upper that the traflic will continue at least a
river traffic. Last year the boats on the month, and it may be possible for the
upper river were forced to stop running leht-drawlng Oregoia to run all Sum-
on July 15, which Is an average date for mer.
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