THE MOTtXIXG OREGOMAN, MONDAY, ArRIIi
13. 1914
REBEL CONFERENCE
BRINGS HEW HOPES
State Department Thinks Sit
uation of Spaniards May
Be Clarified.
LIND'S ARRIVAL AWAITED
doctrines of the Industrial "Workers of
the World, was arrested today for in
terrupting the services of the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church. Rising
from a seat in the gallery of the
church. Miss Est started to attack Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst. the pastor.
"I want to call your attention to an
article in this paper." the young wom
an said. It was Just as the prayer of
consecration was about to be offered.
As she spoke, she waved a newspaper.
"This church." she added, "has a
minister who repudiates Christ."
Hearing the disturbance, the sexton
called a policeman and the two. as-
Change of Policy Toward Mexico Xot
Promised, but It Is Realized
Problems Involved Have
Been Changed.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Washing
ton officials and. diplomats were spec
ulating tonight on the outcome of two
conferences to be held during the com
ing week, one in this city between
President Wilson and, his personal rep
resentative in Mexico, John Lind, and
the other at Torreon, between General
Carranza, chief of the constitutional
ists, and General Villa, victorious lead
er of the rebels in the field.
President Wilson will return to the
capital tomorrow from his week-end
trip to West Virginia. Mr. Lind is
coming up the coast from Vera Cruz
Aboard the yacht Mayflower and is ex
pected, to reach here Tuesday.
About the time Mr. Lind is making
his report the Mexican rebel leaders
will be meeting for the first time since
the days of the Madero revolution and
on this conference much is believed,
to depend.
Rights of Foreigners In Balance.
Officials here think that a face-to-face
talk between Carranza and Villa
will result in a clearer understanding
concerning the rights of foreigners in
Mexico, especially their power of re
pressing claims through American con
sular officers.
The Navy Department was without
a final report from Admiral Mayo on
the outcome of his demand, that the
Mexican federal commander at Tarn-
pico salute the flag as a part of his
apology lor the affront to America In
the arrest of a detachment of United
States marines from the Dolphin.
It van reported tonight that import
ant dispatches had come to the State
Department from Mexico City. Secre
tary Bryan said, however, that he had
nothing whatever to give out. The
Secretary commented on the absence
of press reports from the Mexican cap.
ital and remarked that apparently i
rigid censorship was being maintained.
Problems ITndergoing Change.
No one is predicting that any change
or policy on the part of the United
btates Uovernment will follow on
Lind's report to the President, although
it is realized that the problems in
volved in Mexico have undergone some
radical changes since Mr. Lind went up
from Vera Cruz to see the President at
Pass Christian during the New Year
holidays.
One of the results of the Torreon
meeting is expected to be a reply to
the State Department's latest represen
tation, especially in the case of Span
iards exiled from Torreon. Although
General Carranza has told the Depart
ment that he is not disposed to. inter
fere with Villa's course toward the
Spanish, there is a frankly expressed
expectation that this stand may be
modified.
As to the situation resulting from
the arrest of marines at Tampico, Sec
retary Daniels is satisfied that Rear
Admiral Mayo having been notified of
Huerta's apology will consider the in
cident closed. Now that General Huer
ta's apology and promised investiga
tion have relieved the tenseness of the
eituation, the Secretary feels that any
further reparation may be deferred
until the inquiry is completed.
TRANSPORT SENT TO TAMPICO
Imperative Orders Issued for Relief
of Foreign Refugees.
NEW ORLEANS. April 12. The
United States transport Hancock to
night received imperative orders from
Washington to proceed immediately to
Tampico.
It is understood that the vessel will
take aboard refugees from the battle-
ewept city of Tampico, where heavy
fighting between Mexican rebels and
i ederals has been reported. The Han
cock will sail tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. April 12. Rear Ad
miral Mayo, commanding the American
squadron at Tampico, asked several
days ago that an Army transport be
sent to the besieged-port to take care
of refugees who have been flocking
aboard the foreign warships to save
themselves from the shells and bullets.
The Avar Department was not in
clined to "lend" one of its vessels for
this purpose, so the Navy is making
use of the Hancock, its only transport.
DOMINICAN REBELS QUIT
Citadel and Fortified Position Xow
Jn Federals Hands.
SANTO DOMINGO. April 12. The
rebel forces who have occupied the
citadel at Santiago have surrendered
to the government, it was announced
today. Another rebel force under com
mand of General Jiminiez, the chief of
the insurrection which occupied a for
tifted position at Lavega. also has sur
rendered to the federals commanded by
Tancredo Savinon, who has been ap
pointed Governor there.
President Bordas. at the head of 1500
men. now is on his way to Santiago,
having taken the field against the ln
eurrectos. The Governor is virtually in full con
trol of the republic, and peace prevails
except in the northeast portion.
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GREAT POSSIBILITY
FOR TRADE NOTED
Late Entry to Alaska Is De
plored by Oregonian
Correspondent.
oat - i m
CALL OF FAR NORTH FELT
Addison Bennett Describes Trip to
New Territory Being Invaded
Xow by Portland Merchants
and Waxes Enthusiastic.
f Continued From First Pa.
Miss Gladys Miller.
Miss Gladys Miller celebrated
her 18th birthday at a deaf-and-dumb
party in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Miller,
S64 East Taylor street, on Friday
evening. The rooms were deco
rated prettily with wild currant
and dogwood blossoms. Miss
Marjorie Barratt served punch
in the library, a short musical
programme followed, after which
supper was served.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Eckman, Misses Arleen John
son, Ethel Graves. Mildred Ray
mond, Winifred Nelson, Mildred
Steinmetz. Anna Lee Miller, Helen
Lenker, Winifred Barratt, Faye
Steinmetz, Marjorie Barratt, Jean
Shay, Violet Johnson, Myrtle
Huff, Iola Barratt, Lillian Oren,
Grace Miller, Grace Goodall and
Messrs. Elwyn Marston, Douglas
Bates, Charles Raymond. Albert
Nelson. Eugene Steinmetz, James
Lenker. Irving Oehler, Adrian
Mann, Jay Thompson, Verne
Graves, Earl Walker, George
Berreman, Lloyd Carrick, Edward
Larson, Wesley Hewitt, Rex
Fuller.
sisted by members of the congrega
tion, ejected Miss Est.
Dr. Parkhurst was not in the church
when Miss Est began her harangue.
HUGE TUSK PLOWED UP
WILD BOAR'S HABITAT IS EX
TENDED TO CALIFORNIA.
Laymen Venture Belief, Pending; Re.
port by Scientists, That Animal
May Be Epochs Old.
LOS ANGELES, April 12. (Special.)
That California was at one time the
home of practically every kind of ani
mal has received further proof from
the discovery of the Bkull and other
portions of the skeleton of an immense
wild boar in Imperial Valley. The
skull with its 10-lnch tusks arrlvr In
Los Angeles today. The find was made
on tne California-Mexico Land &. Cat
tie Company's ranch, one of the great
iractor piows naving brought the sku
to tne sunace when preparing the
ground for a cotton field.
One tusk of the great pig lacks just
a iraciion or Deing lu Inches long,
wniie tne other is broken off at the
tip.
Much interest has been aroused
to the age of the beast for the reason
that at present, or for many years
past, there is no hunter who has
Knowledge of the existence of wild
boars in this section of the world.
j.nelr usual habitat is Continental Eu
rope, Asia Minor and some parts of
Africa.
Archeologist8 will be invited to make
an Inspection and report. It is consid
ered possible by mere laymen that the
animal belongs to the pleistocene
period and is in a class with the ani
mals found In the oil pits at La. Brea.
is an arm of the sea, and then liowe
for a distance of over 2300 miles, reach
ing the sea again at a point a short
distance south of St. Michael. Its mouth
is about 150 miles almost due south of
Nome.
Climate Found Peculiar.
The peculiarities of the Alaska cli
mate are enough to make the student
believe that altitude and' latitude are
not always to be reckoned with when
it comes to calculating on degrees of
heat and cold. The best agricultural
section of Alaska is near Fairbanks.
which is 400 miles north of Skagway,
about 1100 miles north of Portland, but
it Is also a good thousand miles west of
Portland, which gives it the benefit of
the warm Japanese air currents.
Just think of raising all sorts of
vegetables, berries and grains so far
north! An agricultural experiment sta
tion, conducted by the Government, is
located here. At this station wheat has
shown a yield as high as 67 bushels an
acre; oats have yielded 115 bushels an
acre.
All of this the reader will say has
nothing to do with Skagway; but Skag
way is at present, and will for some
time remain, the entrepot of UDDer
Alaska. The White Pass & Yukon Rail
way has made it such. When the Gov
ernment steps in and builds a railway
to the north this may be changed. If
this road should start out trom Haines,
which town is practically the same as
Seward, Haines will likely become the
jumping-ofl place.
One Railway Out of Use,
There is a railway built from Seward
northwest for about 100 miles, but it
is a bankrupt concern and not in over
ation. Many think this road will be
taken over by the Government and be
come the main line to the north. Its
western or northern terminus is at the
base of Mount St. Ellas, the great
mountain of Alaska, which is lust on
the boundary line between the Ameri
can ana British possessions.
beward Is a few miles to the south
west of Skagway. It has the advan
tage over many of these northern towns
in that it lies on an eminence well
above high tide and has three or four
square miles of level land. There Is
an Army post there at which there are
now four companies of troops. Haines
is a half mile to the south on the same
level land. We stopped there an hour
or so and went through the town. It
has been quite a place at one time, but
three-quarters of the buildings are va
cant now, and nearly all dilapidated
They say they have a population of
about 300 whites and perhaps as many
natives. It is a rather good agricul
tural section, the hardy vegetables do
ing exceedingly well there, particularly
caoDage. i ney declare they once sen
out three heads of cabbage weighing
102 pounds, 84 pounds to the head. That
Is some cabbage story.
Cordova Favored for Terminus.
The main difficulty in the opinion of
many against Skagway and Seward as
the terminus or starting point of the
railway which the Government is ex
pected to build is that from eithe
place the road will lead many miles
mrougn isrltlsn territory. Hence
great many believe Cordova, at the
head of the Gulf of Alaska, about 400
miles west of Skagway. will be the
starting point. Time and President
Wilson only can telL
Getting back to Skagway.it can be said
mat it is now a nice.-orderlv. busln
like little city of perhaps 1500 people.
remaps more, pernaps less. It is hard
We are constantly in
touch with the two
great coffee markets
of the world Hol
land and New York.
This enables us to
purchase the very
rarest and finest
coffees grown.
Try a Package of
Manning's
MANNING'S
COFFEE STORE
JONES MARKET
FOURTH fir ALDER
from the vessels can be loaded directly
on the cars. From the end of the
roadway In the south end of town to
the end of the Moore dock Is a little
over 3000 feet. It is planked with
4-ltich lumber the entire length. As
this lumber was brought in from Puget
Sound, and the piling from long dis
tances, it can be seen what the build
ers were up against. Freight In the
early days was anywhere from $10 to
$20 a ton. It Is now about $5. Excess
baggage cost the incomers 25 cents a
pound and about all save what the
Incomer carried in his pockets was
excess."
Before we tied up at the wharf the
pl-:nk roadway upon which "Soapy"
Smith was killed w.s pointed out;
later I saw the spot where he was
killed and everybody who had not
been here before bought a copy of
"The Soapy Smith Tragedy." I sup
pose nearly every reader knows
enough about the killing of "Soapy"
and the turning out of his gang and
the changing of Skagway from a place
unfit to live in to a place of law and
order In a few hours.
Skagway is almost at the head of
Lynn Canal, which is an arm of the
sea reaching north 20 miles from
Chatham Strait. It Is a narrow body
of water, but deep. Its name once
Drought a member of Congress to
grief He was on a committee to do
some Investigating in Alaska, and
uvai ink liic uiiici iiiciuuria laifvlilg u i
Lynn Canal, he asked, "When and by I
whom was this canal built? 1 have
no recollection of it.
' Water Comes by (Jravlty.
Skagway has a peculiar water sys
tem. The water comes from a lake a
thousand feet or so above the town
just to the east, the hill rising abruptly
irom the streets. On this hill, more
properly a mountain, there is a lake
fed by nearby glaciers, and from this
ake the city water flows. It is as cold
as Ice water.
Skagway is Just a little In excess of
1300 miles from Portland by the ordi
nary route of vessels; we came a sort
of round-about way and traveled
nearer 1500 miles. The trip here from
Portland is one of the finest one could
take. I am now a more firm believer
in this "see America first" doctrine
than ever before. I arm also a be
liever In this Portland deliberately
lost a trade, or failed to grasp a trade,
that would have done more for the
city and state than anything has ever
done or ever will do. Trulv the busi
ness done to and from Alaska Is as
tounding; and remember our trip has
taken us merely to the southeastern
portion. We know nothing of Interior
Alaska, nothing of Northern Alaska,
nothing of Western Alaska, nothing
of the western peninsula, nothing of
the Aleutian Islands or the great Kar-
lock Island, nothing even of Sitka, the
oldest and most historic place in all
Alaska. On every hand we hear the
words, "You have to go to Sitka to
learn the real Alaska and see the real
Alaskans."
Visit In Enjoyed.
In fact, I am about to return to
Portland knowing about as much
about Alaska as the ordinary vis
visitor to Oregon could learn in a
two days' visit to Coos Bay Just about
as much. But I have learned enough
to know that a trip here, even as far
as I have come, cannot be duplicated
In attractiveness in any trip of like
distance in any other direction from
Portland, or at double the expense
anywhere.
Portland now has a line of three
to tell when a place has fallen back steamers plying this far. Two of these
MINERS' VOTE IN DOUBT
One Michigan Local Strongly Op
poses Ending: Strike.
CALUMET. Mich., April 12. It was
said tonight at the Western Federation
of Miners' District Union of Hancock
that returns on the copper strike vote
taken by members of the locals at Han
cock, Calumet. Ahmeek. South Range
and Mass City were, incomplete and
that no figures would be available un
til tomorrow.
At the headquarters in Ahmeek the
local vote was given as 1257 against
calling off the strike and S61 in favor
of ending it.
STABLEMAN FOUND DEAD
I'ost Mortem Examination to Be
Held on Joseph Thomas.
Joseph Thomas, 26 years old. fell
asleep in his chair in the Hawthorne
Stables late Saturday night, and when
a few moments later his roommate.
H. P. Pulford, heard him fall over to
the floor, he paid little attention to
him. Yesterday morning he was found
dead.
Coroner Slocum will have a post
mortem examination made to deter
mine the cause of death. Thomas has
been working and sleeping at the sta
ble a few weeks. He was in the best
of health, apparently, and was more
than usually well developed and robust.
I. W. W. HALTS' WORSHIP
Woman Arrested for Disturbance in
Dr. Parkhurst's Church.
NEW YORK. April 12. Jane Est, a
young woman sympathizer with the
Now. J
Nearly 100.000.- I
OOO people llvs be-
neath that flag- to- t
day as compared 4
with less than 10.- I
years
waves f
! STABS AND STRIPKS ARB
YEARS OLD TODAY.
T Then.
4 Ninety-six years
tagro today, at 2
o'clock the first
! United States flas
of the present de
. sign was holated
I over the House of
Representativea at
4 Washington. It had
!20 stars nd 13
stripes. The flas
had been made in
New York by the
wile of Captain S.
I C. Reid. famous as
J the commander of
the privateer Gen-
era! Armstrone.
i Mrs. Reld sent It
by mall to Con-
gressman Wend
t over. who had
t been sponsor tor
J ths new act by
J which the law of
1794. providing for
i a new stipe and a
e new star for each
state, was changed
f to require only a
f new star for each
J s t at e. Thirteen
4 stripes were to be
preserved to repre-
5 sent the original
colonies.
, The law making
I the new banner the
T official flag of the
J United Stalea be-
came effective July
4. ISIS.
96
000.0OO IIS
ago. and it
over a combined 4
area several times
greater than that t
represented by Its I
20 states In 1818.
Its westermost rec- t
ognltlon waa then J
along the Missis-
slppl River. Today
the 48 states sweep
unbrokenly across 4
the continent. The
flag has also been
planted over the J
Philippine- Islands,
over numerous f
strategic Islands in
ths Pacific, over
the enormous area f
of Alaska and
the new gatewa
or oceans at fan-
ama. Several years 4
ago it was carried 4
around the world 4
by a fleet of Amer-
ican battleships. 4
and Just five years
ago it was planted
at tbe Korth Pi
by C o m m a n der
Peary.
4
-4
ued f
Pole I
der I
from a population of welL some of th
citizens aver that in the skyrocket days
there were anywhere from 30,000 to
60.000 people there, many of them liv
ing in tents, many lying around on the
streets, but a fraction of them living
in dwellings. The town has a fine site,
almost equal to that of Haines and
Seward. About half of the buildings,
perhaps three-quarters of them, are un
occupied. Rents are exceedingly low
and houses and lots can be bought for
a fraction of their cost. Of course, the
cost was high, as all of the lumber and
other materials were brought in from
long distances at excessive freight
charges. 1 saw a good two-story house,
in good repair, well furnished. In a good
location, which was offered me for $600
I think it would have been mine for
half of that.
Official Timber Landed.
I am not in any way knocking Skag
way. I believe in spite of anything
that can happen it will always be a
good business place and a good city to
live in. It is as orderly a town as one
often finds. The city is run by, seven
Counciimen; the one who gets the most
votes becomes ex-ofticio the Mayor.
There was to be an election the day
following our departure and there was
some excitement over it. It was said.
however, that of the 10 candidates and
there were only 10, although there were
two tickets there was not one unfit for
the office he sought.
Skagway has a good newspaper, the
Daily Alaskan. Like most of the
Alaskan papers it is an evening sheet.
It is run by L. S. Keller and seems
to be flourishing. Mr. Keller has an
exceptionally good plant and does a
large job business. The business houses
surprised me. Here I found the largest
Jewelry store I had seen on the trip,
not excepting Nanaimo. All of the
other stores carry large stocks and
seem to bo doing a big trade. There
are more curio stores here than at
any place we have visited, and the as
sortments are better. Many of the
silver and ivory trinkets are made by
the Thlinget and Chilcat tribes of In
dians in this section and they surely
do fine work. The prices of such ar
ticles we found lower here than at
some other places where we Invested.
S liens of Activity Seen.
Arriving at the great, Moore wharf
here, the first thing one notices are
the four great roadways leading out
on piling several hundred feet into
the bay. with warehouses at tbe outer
ends. Three of these are unused, going
to ruin. In the palmy days, the cap
tain told us. there were sometimes a
dozen steamers at these wharves, or
discharging cargo on the beach, in
many cases to be carried away by the
tide. In fact, the greatest trade was
done before the approaches and docks
were erected. Now only the Moore
wharf Is used.
The railway runs between the dock
and the hillside, so goods discharged
have good passenger accommodations
for a limited number. If each of these
vessels, the Stetson and the Qulnault.
do not have as many passengers as
they can accommodate on each trip
then the Portland people do not de
serve to have a boat leaving the har
bor. I am on the Stetson. Nothing
that the most particular and exacting
traveler could ask In the way of ac
commodations have we lacked. Captain
MacGregor knows every foot of every
strait, narrows, canal and passage
making up these waters of Alaska and
British Columbia. He is a mine of in
formation, and he seems to delight in
imparting what he knows. The stew
ard feeds us as well as any hotel feeds
Its guests, the rooms and berths are
clean and neat, the purser, is as urbane
as any such official could be even
the mate, engineer and seamen are
ever courteous to us. I forgot the
pilot, Antone Wle. He knows the
waters perfectly. He Is also as pleas
ant as any person in bis position well
could be.
This is the end of our journey north.
From here we return to Portland, stop
ping a day at Tacoma to unload 625
tons of gypsum, which we will take
on it Chichagoff Inland.
WHAT THE
INTERNAL BATH IS
DOING FOR HUMANITY
Under the present mode of living the
large intestine (the colon) cannot get
rid of all the waste that It accumu
lates, so it clogs up, and then bilious
ness, constipation . is the result, and
that lack of desire to do, to work, to
think.
This waste in the colon, as we all
know, is extremely poisonous, and if
neglected the blood takes up the poi
sons and brings on countless very
serious diseases appendicitis is direct
ly caused by waste in the colon.
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you win always feel bright and capable
never blue and nervouB always up
to "concert pitch."
There is Just one Internal Bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands It to be
for perfect health that Is, tbe "J. B.
L. Cascade."
Many thousands are using It, and
doctors prescribing It with great suc
cess all over the world. It Is now
being shown and explained by Wood
ard, Clarke & Co., Alder and West Park
streets, Portland.
Ask for booklet. "Why fan of To
day Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient."
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