THE MORNING OREGON IAN, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1910.
APOPLEXY NOT Sill
BY DDWSEY AUTOPSY
Contused Scalp Wound Indi
cated -at New York.
CORONER'S VIEW DOUBTED
Secret Service Head Says Dr. Tiffin
Keversed Decision as to Cause
of Investigator's Death.
SEATTLE, Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Government agents today con
tinued their investigation of the death
of Fred A. Dowsey, special agent of
the department of investigation of the
United States shipping board, regard
less of the verdict returned by a coro
ner's Jury late Tuesday, declaring that
he died a natural death. Mr. Dowsey,
who had been sent to conduct a secret
probe into alleged graft in connection
with wartime ship construction, was
found dead in a washroom adjoining
shipping board offices in the Securities
building. May 2.
Interest in the case increased follow
ing receipt in Seattle today of the find
ings of Dr. Charles Norris, in New York,
who performed an autopsy on Mr.
Dowsey's body after it had been sent
east.
His statement follows: . . .. - - .
Scalp Wound Found.
James 1. Dowsey .of No. . 80 Broad
way asked me to perform the autopsy
upon the body of his brother. Frederick
A. Dowsey. who died on May 2 in
Seattle. The body had been embalmed
and the usual incision in the perform
ance of an autopsy had been made on
the right forehead, near the line of the
hair. There was a curved incised and
contused wound of the scalp. Also
there was a hemorrhage inflation of
the skin of the forehead about? the
wound and a hematomajor inflation of
the scalp. An examination-of the brain
ehowed no evidence of central of sponr
taneous hemorrhage (popularly known
as apoplexy); there - was a farrly
marked arterio sclerosis (so-called
hardening of the arteries) of the cere
bral vessels and of the aorta. Other
wise the organs were normal. An ex
haustive chemical examination waa
made and no poisons were, found."
Reversal by Coroner Asserted.
"I am not surprised at the verdict of
the jury," said Major M. S. Game, head
or the secret service agents in Seattle,
lollowmg the inquest, but I am sur
prised at the testimony given in the de
position of the coroner, which is
eueh direct contrast' to the statements
made by him to myself and other fed
eral agents and the newspapers.
"The coroner's deposition was exactly
the reverse; of the statement made to
me at the beginning of this investiga
tion and later his statements to the
newspapers."
Conflicting testimony was presented
to the coroner's jury Tuesday. Three
of the six Jurors held out for an hour
against the verdict that was finally re
turned.
At the conclusion of the inquest
t;ene Hatton, foreman of the jury, said
that the jurors were in doubt, but
felt that a verdict attributing Dow
sey's death to natural causes "would
not hurt anyone."
Statements In Conflict.
Here are the contradictory state
ments introduced into the evidence at
the inquest into the death of Mr. Dow
sey Tuesday:
G. H. Douglas There were two men
in the lavatory when I went in. Dow
sey was lying on the floor ofthe wash
room; his cigar was lying inside the
stall. There was no cut on his fore
head.
John Y. Richardson Dowsey left
suddenly, leaving his hat on the table.
John Hill, special agent Douglas
told me there wan no one in the wash
room. I found Dowsey's hat lying in
the aisle of .the washroom.
Dr. A. M. tlacwhinnle There was a
Jagged cut about three inches long
above Dowsey's right eye; Dowsey's
cigar was clutched In a death grip
between the fingers of his right hand
Someone told me when I asked how
Dowsey's body got in the aisle that
they had opened the door and the body
had fallen forward.
W. R. Morton, special agent Tiffin
told me in the presence of two other
operatives that DowBey had been struck
a powerful blow on the head before
death.
Dr. C. C. Tiffin, coroner Dowsey
died from the effects of an apoplectic
stroke. In my opinion death was due
to natural causes.
hospital werei drifting into slumber last
night, Byron .S. Stevens. 41 years old.
a brother of Scott Stevens. 29p East
Russett street, I-ortland. went 'to the
lawn between two wings of the hospi-r
tal and ended his life by firing a bul
let through hsis head.
For severaE months Stevens had suf
fered frohi an i obstinate growth in the
head He was) admitted to the hospital
as a patient .May 20, and for a time
seemed to improve.
Scott Stevens. 293 East RUBsett street,
said last -nigrb t that Byron S. Stevens,
his brother, hnad lived around Portland
for two years, beginning. in 1906. He
went to California with tuberculosis,
and had almost recovered from that
disease wfeen cancerous irrowth start
ed in his head. The brother here had
not been notilied of the death until a
press dispatch was read to him yester
day. Byron S. Stevens worked for a
lumber company at Clatskanle. Or. He
cama to Portland from Ohio.
lf.EOf.CANlZATION PLAN
FOR GUARD APPROVED
Secretary Baker Indorses 16
Division Basis.
EX-SOLOERS VOTE WET
GIRLS AT HOME LIKED BETTER
THAN THOSE OF FKAXCE.
Woman Suffrage Wins by Close Mar-
Sin and- General Military
Training la ApproTcd .
As the result of yesterday's balloting
in the straw vote of returned soldiers,
conducted at the army recruiting sta
tion, woman suffrage won by two votes.
national prohibition lost two to one.
universal military training won by
more than two votes to one, the high
cost of living was buffeted from all
sides, opinions differed as to the proper
fate for the kaiser and -his followers.
the league of nations was favored by
five votes to one and American girls
preferred to French by three to one.
Of those casting ballots yesterday.
75 per cent were wounded veterans of
the war, wiio .drew silver buttons; 15
per cent were holders of bronze bat
tons, S per cent were recruits and the
other 5 per cent miscellaneous ex-serv
ice men.
Totals xeturns since the voting start
ed are: For national prohibition 35,
against 55; for universal military serv
ice 63, against 26; for the league of na
tions 77, against 12; - for woman sul-
Trage 54, against IS.
The disposition of the kaiser and his
councillors no wstands: For death 35.
for exile 32, for liberation 8. neutral
10 and not voting 8.
The American girl is preferred to the
French by 46 votes to 10; 3 have refused
to vote, 12 are doubtful and 19 are neu
tral, t
MYSTERY ENLIGHTENED SOME
Mr.
Dowsey Said
Incriminating
to Have Found
Evidence.
0REG0M GETS NINE 30DIES
Coast and Field Artillery," Infantry,
Engineers, Ambulance and Cav
alry Companies Assigned.
settlement could l ru:whed with the I
striking seamen, firemen and engineers.
The freight congestion in this port Is
rapidly increasing and the union
leaders say at least 400 vessels are
tied up.
Representatives of the shipping
board and the steamship association
will meet again In Washington to
morrow to make on mora attempt
at formulating conditions which will
be acceptable to the strikers.
. Guards along the water front ware
doubled tonight to protect vessels tied
up here.
Andrew Furuseth. president of the
International Seamen's union, arrived
tonight from Washington. He was
here "to investigate the situation" and
report to seamen of the great lakes and
raciric coast. He will leave tomorrow
for Chicago.
S30.0QQ BALM -AWARDED
PRISONERS CLASH IN JAIL
REMARK ABOUT
RESENTED BY
GOVERNMENT
AUSTRIAN.
Joe Juvich, Accused of Participat
ing In Rock Crusher Robbery,
Roughly Handled at Roseburg.
ROSEBURG, Of, July -!. (Special.)
After taking exceptions to alleged
seditious remarks about the govern
ment. Joe Juvlch. held in the county
jail for trial on a charge of participat
ing in the robbery at the rock crusher
below Scottsburg a few weeks ago. at
tacked S. A. Cramer, awaiting trial on
a charge of appropriating the 11900
stolen money.
John Karis, another Austrian held
in connection with the robbery, called
for help, and when a quartet of offi
cers rushed to the scene, Juvich. not
understanding on which side the squad
of deputies belonged, undertook to
fight all oncomers. Eyewitnesses to
the fight state that Juvich made an
excellent showing, and waa over
powered only by a well-directed flank
movement. In the clash participated
in by Deputy Sheriff Raffety, Officer
Frank Hopkins, Officer W. A. Finn, of
Portland, who was visiting at the
sheriff's office at the time, and H. J.
Carter, Juvich received some ugly scalp
wounds from a revolver in the hands
af Deputy Hopkins, who used the
weapon as a club. In his efforts to se
cure possession of the revolver Juvich
closed in with Hopkins, and Was
roughly handled before the fight ended.
. WASHINGTON. July It. Final plans
for the reorganization of the national
guard on the 16-division basis with di
visional arc-as, following the same lim
its as did. those from which guard di
visions were organized for service
asrainst Germany, were approved to
day by Secretary Baker.
State allotments show New York, be
cause of its preponderance in popula
tion, will have the biggest part in the
reorganized guard, six full regiments
of field troops and 12 companies of coast
artillery having been assigned to that
state.
Pennsylvania is authorised to main
tain four full regiments In addition to
auxiliary troops, while Illinois is given
three complete regiments and Massa
chusetts two.
The assignment to Texas of six full
regiments of cavalry, besides four othe,r
regiments and auxiliaries, was consid
ered significant.
Adjutant-Generals Xetlfle
Major-General Jesse Mcl. Carter, chief
ot the bureau of militia affairs, imme
diately sent notifications to the various
adjutant-generals of the units allotted
to their states and of the readiness of
the federal government to extend rec
ognition after the required inspection
has been made.
- The organisation table announced to
day provides for 47 regiments and 18
battalions of infantry; six regiments.
17 squadrons and 19 troops of cna!ry
ten regiments. 20 battalions and eleven
batteries of field artillery and 71 coast
artillery companies, with additional
forces of engineers, sanitary an! signal
corps.
A maximum expansion'to about 440,
000 men, or 800 per senator and con
gressman. Is provided for, but tie units
for the time being are to be organized
on the basis of 65 men per company of
infantry, as appropriations for the i a-
tional guard for the fiscal year 1'.a?0
permit only the organization of the
guard on the basis of 200 men for each
senator and representative, giving i
aggregate strength of about 106,000.
Oregon Ciets Nine Bodies.
Among the state nssignmenis arc the
following:
Arizona, one squadron cavalry, one
battalion field artillery. I
California, eight companies coast.
artillery, one regiment inxantry. one
battery field artillery, one battaliou
engineers, one signal corps company
(radio), one field hospital company, one
am-bulance company, two troops cav
alry.
ida'.o. one battalion infantry, one
machine gun company, one company
engineers.
Montana, two battalions Infantry.
Oregon, four companies coast artil-
ery, one regiment Infantry, one battery
field artillery, one company engineers.
one ambulance company, one troop
cavalry.
Washington, four companies coast
artillery, one regiment Infantry, one
battery field artillery, one signal com
pany (wire), one neld hospital com
pany, one machine gun troop.
Wyoming, one squad cavalry, one
battery Held artillery.
TACOMA. Wash.. July 16. (Special.)
Additions! light on the mystery sur
rounding the death of F. A. Dowsey.
the government agent found dead in
Seattle May 2. was thrown today with
statements from George P. Wright
and Horace V. X. Wright of the Wright
shipyards in Tacoma.
The Wrisrhts. in an authorized inter
view tqday, said they were in confer
ence with Mr. Dowbpv. who was in
vestigating alleged shipbuilding frauds,
.in Tacoma two days before he was
found dead. After Hearing what (hey
had to say and going over the evidence
in regard to frauds in Northwest ship
yards, Mr. Dowsey iw declared to have
said: "I have now enough evidence to
send at lrast four men from this part
of the country to the penlentiary."
According to the statement of the
Wrights, it is common knowledge
among coast shipbuilders that certain
government representatives wene in
collusion with certain shipyards and
favored them in every way, while yards
that refused to put up money were in
some cases grossly discriminated
against by having their pay held up,
their contracts threatened and their
credit undermined.
DODSON TALKS ON RATES
Portland's Fight for Recognition
Put Before Clubmen.
Portland's claims for recognition of
natural advantages In the establish
ment of freight rates were reviewed be
fore the Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by
W. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce, who said
the decision will be made upon presen
tation of two chief points: First, a de
mand for elimination of discrimination
on rail mileage between this port and
other cities; second, full benefit of nat
ural advantages.
Mr. Dodson criticised man-made laws.
which he said were enacted evidently
to divert traffic from the most natural
channels, and predicted that if the de
cision should be against Portland the
use of large barges on the Columbia
would be adopted for bringing products
from river points to this port.
All local agencies are making prep
arations to wage a vigorous fight when
the hearing opens next Monday. Sound
cities are declared to be resorting to
propaganda to turn wheat growers of
the Inland empire against Portland, and
considerable feeling has been aroused.
B. S. STEVENS IS SUICIDE
Former Portland Man Shoots Self
at Los Angeles Hospital.
LOS ANGELKS. Cal.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) While patients at the county
SaeTltUfS:
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infanta, invalids sod growing children.
Pure nu trition, upbuilding uW whole body.
Invigorates nursing mothers mi the aged.
More nutritious than tea, coffee, eta.
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking.
SuUtitate. Cot YOU Sum Pric
E. ROBIXETTE WINS SUIT
AGAINST JAMES -F. RICE.
St. Helens Man Tells Jury That De
fendant Won Wife's Lore While
Sick at His Home.
ST. HELENS, Or.. July If. (Special.)
The same Jury which recently heard
the Cole alienation suit and awarded
Robert Cole $20,000 damages, tonight
returned a verdict In the alienation suit
of J. E. Roblnette against James F.
Rica, awarding Roblnette S30.000 as
balm for the -loss of his "wife's love.
In his evidence Roblnette testified
that Rice was brought to his house
here while- ill, and that Mrs. Roblnette
played the part of a good Samaritan In
nursing him back to health. An Inti
macy that sprang up between patient
and nurse resulted in an estrangement
In the Roblnette family, following
which Mrs. Roblnette left her home,
presumably to go with Rice.
After Rice was served with legal
papers in tha suit, both he and Mrs.
Roblnette left the neighborhood, and
their whereabouts at present are not
known here.
TRADE SEEKERS SEE PORT
Astoria Entertains Scandinavians
Who Are Touring Coast.
ASTORIA. Or.. "July 16. (Special.)
A delegation of Scandinavian business
men arrived In Astoria at noon today
and were entertained" at luncheon by a
committee from the chamber of com
merce. During the afternoon the visit
ors were taken to the port, where they
saw the first cargo of bulk grain ever
shipped from the Pacific coast to Eu
rope being loaded. Visits were made
to the various canneries, cold storage
plants and sawmills.
The party included Captain Hjaltl
Johnsson of Reykavlk. Iceland: F. J
E. Berner. Copenhagen. Denmark: H
H. Halmstrom. (Stockholm. Sweden;
Tryggva Prosh. Chrlstlanla, Norway:
Olaf Pay, Copenhagen; F. Vernius,
Stockholm, and L. Sagan, Chrlstlanla,
STRIKE CRIPPLES RAILWAY
British Engineers Quit, Objecting to
Eye Test Regulations.
LONDON. July 1. Engineers on the
Northeastern railway system went on
strike today, seriously crippling the
operation of the railway. Tha signa!
me:, also wtnt out during the day and
the strike movement Is spreading; to
ther employes.
The engineers. It Is said, oppose
regulatiou of tho company regarding
ye tests.
rT7 win
JITNEY APPEAL IS REFUSED
Spokane Council Will Not Hasten
Return to Bnst.es.
SPOKANE, July 16 A demand by
representatives of the electrical work
ers' union, whose members are on strike
against the Spokane at Inland Empire
railway here, that the city council call
at once a publio meeting to consider
granting of "jitney" bus licenses, waa
refused by the council this afternoon,
No hearing, it was declared, will be
held prior to July 28, the date already
set.
Plsns were announced by officials of
the electrical workers' union today to
Install bus lines to parallel every lin
of the street car company, which has
been declared "unfair" by the central
labor council.
It was announced by the company
today that so per cent or the Jobs va
cated by strikers had been filled.
Taxes on Luxuries Due.
The war tax on Ice cream and soda
water for the month of May and the
- tax on luxuries, such as shoes.
htrta, millinery, etc., for May will be
payable at the office of the collector of
internal revenue, Milton A. Miller, on or
before July 20. Blanks for the purpose
f making report of these taxes have
been generally distributed. Taxpayera
who have not yet received them have
been advised to write to Collector Mil
ler for the blanks, as the law provides
penalty where payment is not made
when due.
TRADE COURSES POPULAR
Many High Schools Establishing Vo
cational Training Sections.
CORVALLIS. Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Many Oregon high schools are plan
ning the establishment of departments
of vocational agriculture, reports H. P.
Barrows, professor of agricultural edu
cation at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, who has returned from a trip
through eastern Oregon in the interest
of vocational agriculture under the su
pervision of the federal board.
Request for the establishment of de
partments of vocational agriculture
have come from Forest Grove, lone.
Lexington. Elgin and Halfway, and ar
rangements are being made by several
cities to establish such courses.
E. E. Elliot, in charge of the depart
ment of vocational agriculture at Col
ville. Wash., has beer, appointed to look
after the work at Milton next year at
a salary of 2250.
CRUELTY" CHARGES DENIED
Women Held for Deportation Are
Shown Consideration, Reply.
NEW TORK, July Fred eric It C
Howe, commissioner of immigration at
Ellis Island, Issued a statement today
denying the charges of the New York
bureau of legal advice that Margaret
and Jeanette Roy. Scotch sisters await
ing deportation as undesirable aliens
as the result of I. W. W. activities In
Seattle, have been 111 treated at the
Island.
The girls were to be sent out of
the country in the regular procedure."
Mr. Howe said, "and they were assigned
to a certain ship, but it was found to
be a cattle ship and no women were
on board. Out of consideration It was
decided to take them back to Ellis
Island, which was done, and later they
were put 6n another ship.
Americans to Lead Parade.
LONDON, July 15, via Montreal. A
composite regiment of United States
soldiers, 3400 strong, headed by Gen
eral Pershing., will lead the great vic
tory march through London on Saturday,-
July 19. according to the com
pleted programme announced tonight.
The decision to have the allied troops
march in alphabetical order as to na
tions resulted in the place of honor go
ing to the Americans.
ft. A Jr. green stamp for cash.
Holman Fuel Co, Main SB 3. a 2351.
Block wood, short slabwood: Rock
Springs and Utah coal; sawdust Adv.
JOHN W. T0DO IS SPEAKER
Salem School Head Addresses Voca
tional Classes at Corvallls.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. July 16. (Special.) John W
Todd, superintendent of schools a
Salem, is at the college this week ad
dressing classes in vocational educa
tlon on the organisation of depart
ments of vocational education, qualifl
cations of teachers for the work, and
the preparation of the students for
profitaeJe employment.
Mr. Todd Is superintendent of the
largest city school system in the state
outside of Portland. Salem has two
departments of vocational education
trades, including carpentry and ma
chine shop work,' and home economics.
School Bids Pound Too High.
THE DALLES. Or, July 16. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the school board
Monday night the bids received for the
construction of the East Hill school
and the construction of a manual train
ing shop on the grounds of the hlgk
school were opened and again were
found to be above the estimates Th
matter is due for another discussion
within the next few days at an ad
Journed meeting of the school board.
Bend Sells Note Isue.
BEND, Or.. July 16.--(Special..
Twenty-five thousand dollars' worth o
one-year. 6 per cent City of Bend notes
brought a premium of 1190 here today
when the contract of the entire issue
was awarded by the city council to
Freeman, Smith & Camp of Portland.
Medford Velcrans Form Chapter.
MKDFORD. Or.. July 16 (Special.)
uoionei tv. j. r.ivera of Iortland. state
chairman of the American Legion, or
ganlsed a branch of the order In Med
ford tonight. More than 66 service
men attended the meeting and marked
enthusiasm was shown.
This Dainty Miss
Is well provided for a warm after
noon. A breezy spot, the newest book
and a box of Hazelwood Special
Homemade Candies. Master Puss
also seems to have his eye on the box
of dainties, but you can be sure that
its contents are much too valuable for
even the nicest of Pussies.
This Box of Treasures Contains
French Nougat Mexican Chews
Scotch Kisses Stuffed Dates
Cream Brazils
Eden Caramels
For That Tliirsty Feeling
Nothing: but a cool, refreshing drink will do these days. Orangeade is the
most delicious of fruit juices. It is the clear, icy juice of the crushed
orange. You will surely. like
Orangeade
Another popular fountain drink is the Shivering Timbers
You will find that it lives up to its name.
eSJaXewoocL
127 Broadway 388 Washington
Han el wood Special Chocolate
Can now be purchased from enter
prising: dealers in nearly every
town in Oregon. If your favorite
store does not already have them,
send us their name and we wjll
write them.
FEWER HURT IN OREGON
ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS ARE
REDUCED 7 5.56 PER CENT.
. P. G rod ski Is Praised by Head of
Safety Division for the Showing
Made In No-Aecldent Week.
Official figures on railroads of the
northwestern region under federal con
trol in observance of "No-accident
week" were received yesterday by J. K.
Grodskt of the safety bureau of the
Oregon-Washington road, from H. J.
Bell, supervisor of safety for north
western roads, with headquarters in
Chicago. Based upon mileage the Ore
gon-Washington road heads the list of
all railroads, while on the basis or men
employed the Chicago Ureat Western
Is first. In the district tnere wu a
reduction In accidents of 362. as com
pared with the 1918 total for the same
period, or' 75.16 per cent.
In his letter to Mr. Urodskl, Mr. Bell
says:
"I congratulate you on the record.
especially which the Oregon-Washing,
ton lines made during this campaign.
Ton won highest honors from several
methods of calculation and deserve
much credit for It. Toura waa the
largest road In the region from the
standpoint of mileage to have a clear
record. Of all the roads which made
a clear record this year, yours had the
largest number of accldenta last year.
The record made by the Northern
Pacific terminal. San Francisco and
Portland steamship line and the Pacific
coast railroads were likewise excel
lent." Figures for "No-accldent week." ob
served recently in the central western
region, show that there waa a decrease
in the number of accidents of Zit. or
9 per cent, as cempered with the 1913
total. There were 317,000 employes In
that region, as compared with 174.234
in the northwestern region.
CASH GOES; SO DOES CLERK
North Portland Rox Company Re
ports $2000
Simultaneously with the disappear
ance rf James Morley. 2 years old. as
sistant bookseeper for the North Port
land Box company, 63000 In liberty
bonds and cash turned ep missing from
the company's safe. The bonds were
for most part the property of employes
who had left them In the safe to be
cared for.
C Col. president of Swift & Co..
of which the box factory Is a subsi
diary corporation, said yesterday that
Morley had been working for the box
compauy about three weeka. and had
worked only one day, Saturday, on the
bookkeeper's ioh.
The National Surely company. wh!-.h
had bonded Morley. Is looVIng for htm.
although they have not asked a war
rant for his arrest.
While there Is no direct evidence
connecting Morley with the missing
bonds, his disappearance led to check
ing of the contents of the vault, lie Is
said to have rented an automobile and
to have lft for Seattle.
POSTOFFICE FIGHT RAGES
Hood Rivrr Mtrrrhanis Opposing
aLrOCMtton of w Quarter.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 1. S
rial.) Announcement that the post
office department had accepted a, pro
position from O. A. Cass to erect a
now structure to hous the local offlca
on Cascade avenue. Ftarted a, ho war
of protest mc teleirrama toward Wash
ington todxy. Merchants declare that
the proponed new office la too far from
the himinc?! renter of town.
New quarters for the loca.1 post off ice
have been aouftht for the paat yeaj-.
Quarters In the Masonlo building, home
of the office for la years, are de
clared Inadequate.
NEW YORK PORT IS TIED UP
Shipping- Board Gives Up Attempt
to Operate Ships.
NEW TORK, July 1. After several
futile conferences with representatives
of the American Steamship associa
tion and union leaders, the United
States shipping board decided today
to abandon any attempt to operate
the ships under Its control until some
This lash maq became
serious. .
. Some people are inclined to neglect
a slight rash. They consider it a mere
trifle and expect it to disappear next
day. On the contrary this delay per
mits the rash often times to become
more malignant in nature, .and conse
quently more difficult to overcome
and heal.
Save yourself hours of. torture. On
the first indication of soreness to the
touch, an itchy and inflamed skin,
spotty, with a tendency to become
swollen and painfni apply
peemlty tor th trm
tof aoch etilmect
ff imi
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