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JOURNAL CIPXULATIO.'i
VOL. IX. NO! 28. .
cmm mm is mm m m mmm m
. .;..-'.y . . , ; . ' ' i :., ., , . . ,; . , ; :;.,;,' : vvv-v'.-, . 1 ..Hv"f , t -. v i .. ..,;..,..!.
ROOSEVELTS ME : DRAl'S TO OPEN ' .OLD DOCKS ALONG CATrlERONGETTING PRESSED STEEL EffllUR CUBE J. J. HILL'S RAILROAD
AT HOURS NAMED;- ilVER PORTLAND! EVIDENCE TO GIVE : MAGNATE MIGHT PROVES FAILORE IPISGREATESTIil
; DV CITY COUNCIL WORST EYESORE TO GRAND JURORS ItlL ON OllltRS ATSANFRANCISCO HISIORYOFORtGOil
CHE
EP AS THEY
LEAVE OLD ROME
Colonel Is Obliged to Make a
; Speech From ; Platform bf
CarThanks People of Italy
. and Rome. - :
SPECIAL CAR PLACED . .
T-THEIR DISPOSAL
Promises ; to. Keep Newspaper
, Correspondents Informed ' --
' of His Doings. '
This the Substance ipf Senator Muh
' Bourne's Amendment ta the Says Only, Sane Way. Is fo
, Rivers and Harbors Bill, City to Build Docks and Own
i Adopted by Committee. , C : - Them; Business Men - Agree
BOURNE TAKES STEP
i . ON OWN INITIATIVE
SAY MAYOR DOESN'T
SHOW PATRIOTIC SPIRI
Invites Constituents to Appeal Rat Infested Wharves Weakes
;,fd Reprelsentativqslo; Fight , Onk lnPMm&'i$ev$op
Such Battles.)
ment Asserts Haller;
By t Staff Correspondent, of the United
' i iTess.
"The least attractive feature 6f Port
velt and Mrs. Roosevelt today began commerce committee of an amendment
tneir ; econa aoneymoon." xney ,: ar- to the rlvera and harbors bill giving to
rtved from Rome this morning. After the Portland cltv council oower to ore-
By Jonn E. Lathrop.
Washington. April T. Senator Bourne I land is the waterfront! suocesBfol 1m
Bpezlv Italy. April 7. Colonel Roose-hoday secured ; approval by": the senate j provement fUI never be accomplished
anui tne city owns its own docks. The
waterfront should be cleared back, for
ar distance of half a blook. the old rot
ting piles and - piers forever removed,
and solid masonry - arranged both . for
Utility and appearance, substituted. No
seaport city can develop a great harbor
while tne flocks are altogether In; pri
vate owneranip.no.conu,oi."-... . - ?;
Thie is part of -an opinion , given by
K. H. Bennett, municipal architect, who
nae oeen engagea Djr tn uvvo improve
ment league to formulate plana for the
greater Portland. .- - t ;
, wiu Baanen. ;
Mr. Bennett's opinion 'is shared by
representatives of shipping V interests
a brief rest they started for , Genoa.
Prom Genoa theyi expect to take the
train 'for Porto -Maurlilo. .They will
spend three days at Porto Maurlelo -and
Its vicinity and , then return to Genoa,
before proceeding to Vienna. During
their trip they- ' will travel over the
country which - they visited - when on
their Jioneymoon, 24. years . ago.
The ' Journey from Rome was made
in a. special car. - The American and
European newspaper correspondents ao
companled them, ' At Spexla. however,
scribe -periods -In the y day when the
draws iof the bridge across V the Wll-1
lamette river shall not be opened. Speak
ing on the amendment he said:
"It- has been represented to me that
there Is an overwhelming and insistent!
demand for morning and evening closed
houYs on tha Portland drawbridges.' yet
neither Senator Chamberlain nor myself
received a word from the city authorities
nor from any 'commercial organisation
or individual asking- our asisstance to
induce the secretary of war ,to author-
they 'parted with Roosevelt. , In ao- ,M tn closing . of .the bridges during I An(j Dy - the broader-gauged cltlaens ef
Portland. They have all expressed the
belief that city owned docks will estab
lish a standard of construction sorely
needed for the Improvement of the rat
nl i i t M . n.ii
hu vnmintii iiuesLoa xurvvxivx .wnsrves.
pt is the weakest iltnk In the chain
cordanee with' the colonel's expressed
wish. , A private car was put at Roose
1 velt's disposal by the Italian, govern
ment. .
Before 'Roosevelt started for,. Genoa,
he promised to ' 'telegraph a brief ac
' count of his movements daily "to "the
newspaper' correspondents, who will re
join him April 13 .- ' . v '
X . ::.-. -: wax Play. Palx.
"J will promise you, also,'' said Rooe-
velt : smiling, .iVttiat l wni not waste
. -any telegraph tolls. ,: When I see you
' again I shall turn over to you boys
' all my" hotel vouchers so you may know
that I have been playing fair with you
. an."
- Roosevelt and Mas., Roosevelt left
jtome at ii:o lasc nigni. ane station
was crowded with Americans and Ital
lanft. who had come to bid him farewelt
- TBe colonel was warmly - cheered and
was obliged to appear on the platform
. of the oar- and acknowledge - the . en-
thuslastlo demonstrations of the throng,
He made a short' speech In - which he
I those hours. In the absence of any di
rect Information as to the wishes of the I
people of Portland, or regarding regu
lations which might be established with-1
out Injury to the commercial interests of I
Portland, I have not thought it wise to
secure an amendment fixing 1 certain j of "Portland's development." said H. M.
houra during ' which drawbridges shall I Haller. " a' member of. the -Chamber of
fcm viicimu. uui a uiww o.u KuiiiumcQu uinnieru Qmnjuiee. appouilea -1010
in such form that the people of Port
land may swoure what- theyj desire dl;
recuy from the city counclL, ' -'
"The amendment reads as follows,1
' That the secretary of wa be and he
is. hereby authorised and directed to
keep the bridges across the Willamette
vestlgate the matter oT putllc dooks.
"it is trite,' put ;true. that no chain
la stronger than 4ts weakest link,! Mr.
Haller added. i-,
"Patrlotlam demands nonblle lmnrove.
ment for the public good," said William
MacMaster, president of, the Chamber of
river "within the corporate limits of the! Commerce. ,"If Mayor Simon wishes to
city of Portland, Or closed during such
tune as the common council of said city
may hereafter by ordinance prescribe.
oetween the houra of 6 and 8 o clock
m, and fi:30 and 8:30 o'clock p. m. t
"I think it appropriate at this time to
repeat the opinion I have publicly ex
pressed before, that It is. the duty of
the commercial -organisations and duly
thanks the neonle at Rnm nH Tti I authorised officials of Oregon to notify
tlons. and needs - of . this nature.' and
then hold their representatives responsi
ble for the measure of their success In
tor their hospitality. As long as the.
1 train was In eight the crowd continued
to cheer.
demonstrate his patriotism, hla munlcl
pal, pride, his desire to obey the will
or tne people, his sense of obligation
to his sworn duty, ha will not delay
longer in the matter of disposing of
tne puDiio oocK bonds, and the purchase
or grounas ror the docks. .v ,
I cannot understand this delay. It
is flying in the face of popular senti
ment, and gives apparent favor' to the
private Interests that are opposed to
the city's ever owning lta own docks."
eaTa Opinion. . --
In the opinion of , J. N. Teal, where
CAfi TURNS OVER:
-4 MEN INJURED
I Securing relief. If a necessity for closed I railroads control the wharves and docks,
arawbridges exists at Portland, such re-1 high freight rates are Inevitable.. In-
lief would never have been granted If It
depended upon communications to me
irom commercial organisations setting
forth facts and their wishes regarding
action by the department.
"My amendment, if enacted, will se
I cure the relief mentioned, providing the
people satisfy the counclj of its deslra-
binty. - t .
(Continued on Page Two.)
MEDFORD MAN TO
MARRY MISS RUH
Invest i gation JPoiriJts to Sup
I i)6sitiotlThatf Sqnieone vRe
ceivingHush; Money" From
Proprietors' of Dens. , ; ' :
Ulo I nlu I A I I UnWtT WILL
i FIND MEN RESPONSIBLE
Will Summon; AH ,i Chinatown
Before Grand Jury if Nec-
essary to Stop Evil.'
Following tha failure of the city au
thorities- to s act - in the ' Chinatown
gambling n matter.! ' District Attorney
Cameron has ' inaugurated - a campaign
against the .evil, and from now - on he
will, be out in the open swinging, his
"big sttck.".,? 4 -y;-..-;,-'
i -"Gambling In Chinatown is as much
a violation of the law as it is In any
Other part of the city," said District
Attorney Cameron today, "The bold:
neas , displayed In this 'section of the
city will npt go with me. ;. EVery. sign
will ' h4ve to v come down and, everj
place, will have to close If I can. bring
It about... The matter will be presented
(Continned on Page Two.)
YANKEE METHODS
VEX AMBASSADOR
OF SUNNY SPAIN
Because Ambassador Leish-
man Is Not Tickled to Death
to See Him, Spanish Repre
sentative at Rome Is Peeved
Accident Occurs at Grand Ave- SAILOR ON ELGINSHIRE
U nue and East Harrison; ; DIES OF BERI BERI
. Kans biippery.. M Town-r, aphi t.-W. B. Conner, Orchard Man,
f. . t -iW; Saxon, a sailor on the British ship
Four men were Injured this-morning I Elginshire,' died , in the United States
ait 4:15 o'clock, when a Waverly-Wood-1 marine hospital here this morning of
; stojek streetcar was turned, over at I bert bert Six other men are seriously
'Grand avenue and East Harrison street I 111 with the disease and three of them
A.- slippery rail and . mlsjudgment of I are not expected to' live.
distance on the. part of the motorman
f were the causes of the accident. . The
: car was badly damaged. :,
John Hardman, motorman, was caurht
In the vestibule" and waa bruised about
,the breast and abdomen; F. Sapp, 134
t Bast f Caruthers street, : had his left
' arm nut by a broken, window; J. R.
Rgmn; 647 East Fifteenth street and!
P. W, Huntington.- tit Marlon avenue.
Tha 7 Elginshire arrived . yesterday
with fire brick and pig Iron. 140 days
from Glasgow. ' Quarantine officers
found the: crew In a deplorable condi
tion. . Lack .of fresh water and fresh
meat was partially , responsible for the
plague, according to" some of the crew.
A cabin. boy had been seasick " every
day of the voyage, and when taken to
were cut by flying glass . and badly I .v.- v v. , .K. ....
. bruised. The latter three men, were J " " ,
pitched headlong against the aide of the ,me Toun B Wtlc, fell from
car when it toppled over. Dr. Stock, the rigging and was killed, on the voy
holm ef the Sargent hotel, was called I age. He was buried at sea. Tubs were
and attended the men. They were taken I placed on theeck to catch rain water,
home. . y - ' llf rain had not been frequent the ship
' The car was the first to leave the! would nave been compelled to put into
i barns tnis morning ana had few : pae-1 port for fresh water.
aengers. The motorman .threw on the! ' The Elginshire is now at Everett an
emergency brake, but the rails were so loading part of her cargo. The British
- slippery the car bounded ver,the Across- I consular agent here wlU Investigate the
ing ana weni over, -.-.. ... lease.
NINE HUNDRED RESCUED
FOFilBUfl
n PTrnPirn
icn
M
lilHU GIOIII
: III ENGLISH CilliEL
Zotidoa. ' Aprfl T. Klne hundred pes
'ecngers were transferred from the
burning- steamship Calrnroea to the
British steamer Kanawha today ft fl
oat the toss of a Itfa The Cairnrona
-caaght fire la the English channel. A
hlfrh sea was running at the time.
Paanrrs ea the Cairnrona became
I-aole stricken and rushed to ttt boata
Many men were knocked down by t
Calrsroaa's crew before erder was restored.-
i - i
Tbe Cairnrona was boond out of Lon
don for Portland. Maine. . She .was in
.midchannei when tf-9 T.r ercke oat. A
half gale was raring and the r.areee
oon got beyond coaLroL -
I- Soorea of pessverera, seeing tbe dan
ger, rushed toward the lifeboats and
rafta Thejr fougkt ameag themaelvee
for places la the boata, which tha crews
at the stations were preparisa to lower.
Order were gives Ho clear the boata of
the frecsled 'pessnrer and soon the
small boata were fUledaod lowered in
orderly fashion.
Meanwhile, the Kanawha sighted the
Cairnrona and rashed to tbe liner's as
sistance. Splendid dtedUne aboard the Cairnrona-
ru!t-l ia tfce lowering of r the
lifeKta without a mlmhap. The boats
f the Kanavha wre speedily lowered
and elded In rtte work ef traatfrr.
Meets the One Girl, in Chi
cago, and Loses Heart.
(KiiMlal DtaMteh ta Tm JaaraaLV
Chicago, April 7. The engagement of
Miss Boeske Ruh and W. Boudjnot
Conner; of Med ford,' Or has been an
nounced. Miss Ruh Is a Hungarian who
came here a few months ago to visit
Misf Emily Flero, whom she met last
year abroad, ..Shortly after Christmas
Mr. Conner, who haa an apple orchard
in. Oregon, near that of Conro Flero,
returned to Chicago and met Miss Ruh
whom he saw almost daily for a month
or so. . .
A few ' of his former friends knew
he -left his heart here when he went
baek to Oregon, but to the majority of
them the betrothal was a surprise.
Mr. Conner, who Is an easterner and
a Tale man. Is in the city. Just now,
but plans for the wedding await the
probable arrival of Miss Ruh's mar-'
rled sister, who lives In Part a
Miss Ruh Is petite and plqoant, dark
a gypsy, ' speaks many languages
and la a student of archaeology .and
other . interesting things.
. ' (United Press Leaud' Win. I
Rome, April 7. John G. A. Irish
man and -the Marquis De Valdeterraso,
ambassadors at Rome from the United
States and Spain, respectively, have had
"near-ouarrel." At least the marquis
haa had one. There is no direct .evi
dence - that Mr. Lelshman holds the
same view. The Information all comes
ffnm ' tha marmita Mr Ttahm.n I
doing' no talking.- Possibly he Is not
aware that any quarrel occurred. The
story, as circulated In diplomatic cir
cles In Rome, runs thus:
The marquis came here only recent
ly. He presented his credentials to King
Victor Emmanuel. Then, In accordance
with custom here, he sent a secretary
to ach of the other embassies to -inquire
when he might make his official
calls upon them. The ambassadors all
replied promptly with one exception-
Ambassador irishman.
Oeta Kim on Phone.
ine marquis accordingly wrote, re
peating his Inquiry. No answer. The
marquis called at all tbe other em
bassies. Still no answer from Ambas
sudor Lelshman. This made the mar
quis Indignant He used the telephone,
Succeeded in finding Ambassador Leish
man at theNotber end of the line and
asked him "for the last time, to say
at what time the ambassador of the
king of Spain might have the honor
of being received by the ambassador of
the United States of America.
."Tomorrow, morning at 11 o'clock,"
was .tks-veplrv - .- - - - -.
The marquis considered this extreme
ly abrupt : The hour was also very
early for official visiting in Rome.
Nevertheless, tlje marquis called. The
usual compliments and commonplaces
were exchanged. Then the marquis re
marked:
"I began to fear I would not be per
mitted the honor of visiting your excellency."
Ob, ' replied Ambassador Lelshman
with a bored air this, at least, is the
way the marquis tells It. "these official
Introductory visits have no Importance
at all. : They're merely relics of antique
and absurd customs." '
The marquis left about two minutes
later. . .
Pittsburg & Prosecutor l-Takes
Steps to Bring Hoffstot From
New YoHc to Testif Before
t v the Grand Juryvv:-1
HIS ATTOrtiN EY SAYS H E ;
WILL: GO RIGHT ALONG
Further, That vHe , is Innocent
I arid jThat the Pittsburgers
Are Monomaniacs!
One Year's iEeriment at, St
ii Luke's Convinces Leaders o
. Movement That It Is Not
Success in iHospital. vj ;
TOO MANY DEPRESSING
. SUGGESTIONS, ARGUED
Doctrine of Cult Not Denied,
. However; Dr.; Morrison 4;
' Gives His Views. .
Pittsburg, Pa, April ;T. The graft
prosecution today took" the first steps
toward bringing the indicted banker and
steel -manufacturer, Frank N. Hoffstot.
before' the grand Jury to testify in an
effort by the prosecutors to implicate
several Pittsburg bankers In the alleged
conspiracy, to hflbe city; oouncllmen.
Prosecutor' Blakeley today began pre
liminary proceedings to secure the ex
tradition- of Hoffstot , from Ne York,
wnere ne resides. ,
Hoffstot ls president of the Pressed
Bteel Car company,, president of the
German-. National: bank of; Allegheny,
ana Director in several local, nanKs,
He will be asked to testify regarding
his alleged participation in oouhctlmanlo
corruption. It Is possible that he may
fight extradition, but the' prosecution
here believes he will -come to Pittsburg
wlhout opposition, and will gve bond,
and win right -the charges. ' - ;
Assistant Prosecutor Seymour said
today that the prosecution would give
Hoffstot a chance to "show up," but
that he would be arrested if he failed
to : appear within reasonable time.
William B. Rogers, attorney for Hoff
stot, conferred here today with Prose
cutor Blakeley. " Rogers will go to New
York tonight to consult with Hoffstot
The grand jury continued its session
todayv 4l - , 4i r,ri' .
New York. Anril 7.Attornev A. TT
Iarkln, i .representing Banker Frank
Hoffstot, today said: ; v ' ,
'Mr. Hoffstot Is Innocent,' and Is
ready to go to Pittsburg any time. He
not alarmed at the charges brought
against mm. '
The Pittsburg people are excited, by
the inquiry, which has caused that state
of mind that they think everybody,-who
accused is guilty. .The fact that
they refused to listen to their own
mayor shows that something is radical
ly wrong.
This indictment business on the
part of an ovenealous district attorney
nas oecome a rarce, i
He added that he was Informed that
the grand Jury which returned the Hoff
stot Indictment was an illegal body, be
cause Its foreman was not a resident
of the county.
ADMINISTRATION
MEN WRATHY
Old Line Republicans Object to
"Beveridge Ticket" and
Hope Democrats Win.
(United Press Laaaed Wlrt. ..
San- Francisco, x April T. The Em
manuel movement, a mixture of religion,
medicine and suggestion, by which
was hoped -to cure nervous diseases, has
proved a failure at St' Luke's hospital.
according io the hospital authorities.
; Aftef experimenting a year .with; the
new cure, which has swept through the
country, Bishop Nichols of the episco
pal church decided that it would . not
prove, successful, with a result , that Dr.
c.'A. emeias, jj. it., ; Clerical supenn
tendent of the Institution, has sent In
his resignation, to take effect May 1
V Uootrine Wot Sealed.
While It Is freely admitted that the
cult's claims did7 not materialise, the
doctrine propounded by its leaders is
oy no means-denied. The sole assertion
Is that the movement 'proved a failure
at St. Luke's. .- -
leaders of the Emmanuel movement
declare that the nonsuccess of the move.
ment in the hospital was because the
patients were surrounded by depressing
signs of Illness and that the constant
suggestions' of .misery and. the grave
were, not. good for the 'nerves of those
woo were treated mere. , , ,
Dr. A. A. Morrison of Trinity, who' Is
the leading exponent in - Portland of
mental therapeutics, expressed no sur
prise when ' told of its failure In San
Francisco.. In fact Dr. Morrison, says
that he had heard that the movement
had not proved a success at St. Duke's,
the Episcopal hospital in San Francisco.
"Because the effort to help the nerv
ous and otherwise ill people by means
of . what Is known as the Emmanuel
treatment was not a , success in Ban
Francisco Is no argument that it has
not accomplished wonderful results else
where," declared Dr. Morrison.
'It is. well known that it has failed
in many places, and it la equally well
known that it has proved a conspicuous
success elsewhere.-; - -
'Of course a hospital is not the place
to treat the nervous and mentally de
pressed, and it ought never to have been
attempted with such, surroundings.
"The personal equation is a large item
In this work. It is not to be expected
that work of that character can be car
ried on With success by any and every,
body. .
1 do not believe, continued Dr. Mor
rison, "that the foundation of psychic
therapeutics rests on mere suggestion
as commonly understood."
(United PreM Luard WlrO
Washington, April 7. With deliber
ate emphaels Representative Sereno L.
Payne of ' New York . today gave his
opinion of Senator Beveridge of Indiana
and Of the speech Beveridge made at
the Indiana Republican convention.
"I cannot see how any self-respeetlng
Republican can vote for a single can
didate on the Beveridge ' ticket or sup
port the Beveridge platform," he said.
"I coll.it the Beveridge ticket be
cause It is In no sense a Republican
ticket"
Representative Dalzell - of Pennsyl
vania was equally condemnatory in his
remarka
T believe now that the Democrats
will carry Indiana." he rumbled, "and.
what's more. I hope they will. I be
lieve the next Indiana legislature will
be Democratic and that It will send
to the senate a real Democrat in place
of Beveridge. If we are going to have
Democrats to the senate, let's have the
real thing. .
Man Falls to His Death.
(United PreM Lmm4 Win.)
Seattle, -jAprll 7. Crashing through
the glass roof of the platform on the
track side of the union depot, an uni
dentified man fell SO feet to tbe cement
sidewalk and was killed early this
morning.
Attracted by the noise, the station
master and baggageman ran to the bleed
ing body. The man was taken to the
city hospital, where' he died as he was
being placed upon the table. He was
about 40 years old. and evidently
laborer.
It Is supposed he crept over the glass
roof with the . Intention of dropping 'to a
car roof and stealing his way north.'.
Taylor Arrives at Salem.
(Balers Bur., of Tbe Joerul.k
Salem. Or., April 7. Sheriff T. . D.
Taylor of Umatilla county arrived In
Salom this morning with six prisoners
for the penitentiary. They were A C.
Smith, O. Ia Slmklns and James Carter,
ho were sentenced to two years for,
uttering forged evidence of a debt
Henry Sperling and Cleaveland -Gould,
two and one half years for larceny from
, dwelling, and Anthony Bloom, one
year for larceny from dwelling,
Empire Builder Plans to Reach
Out in Every Direction With
f vSystemWill SuiKisKjlK;
WILL CONSTRUCT VAST v
. NETWORK OF FEEDERS
(V : .t.-; sspiasjpM -aisMMrMesBSMSeaMa ' '' :
-t v.. v . . .. i V . ''
Acquisition! of iOregon Electric '
1 Gives Hill Valuable Wafer ?
; power Rights oh
That , within ' the next five years
James J, Hill, the railroad ' magnate,
will have completed a railroad map In
Oregon that will be surprising to eVen
the most sanguine Is the opinion of
those keeping closely in touch' with the
situation and who are familiar with the
progresslvenesa of tha, veteran ' railroad
builder when once Interested' In the up
building of a community. ,..
That electricity will play a most im
portant factor In carrying out Mr. Hill's
plans is also pointed out .The greatest
cost In electric railroad construction, it
Is admitted, Is the . first and where
power Is as easily obtainable as in Ore
gon, Hill, it Is believed, will -utilize it
at. every turn In preference to steam.
'. Map Surprising.
Said a railroad man in speaking of
the matter today:
"James J: Hill is mapping out a -rail
road ' teystem . over the ' state of ''Oregon
that will prove surprising when worked
out. and it Is apparent that it will be
carried out-as fast as money and men
can do it The Hill system -will not be
satisfied with 'a line tnto central Oregon
through the Deschutes valley - or down
tlie, Willamette valley, nor' a Tfne from
Ontario to Albany or Cooa Bay, but will
want- a network, of feeders' throughout
the state. These feeders will In most
instances' be electric- llrtes., They will
radiate In every direction. ; ' -:
"In obtaining possession, of the Ore
gon ElectrlA . the Hill system also se
cures valuable ' water power rights -
' r .
ft v .
r w n
'""Ill vi t 111,11 r--
.J1
j
Kew ste-atner Bear for the Irtlaid-8aa Praaciseo ran. that arrived ta Baa lYaorleco a few day aso, and is '
. soon to leave for this port. The picture waa irprodaced from a phwtograpU taken Tor Tbe Journal at
Saa Francisco oa arrtral of the steamer at that port. ---r-
. , ' . . - . ' - .
I -,',- - - . ; .. - . ; - . -
'CRHT PICTURE
SALE IS HELD
Yerkes Collection Sold at Auc
tion $769,000 Is Paid for,
'Forty-three Pictures
ffaltod ma turn WTrea.li
New Tors. April 7. Thousands of
dollars' changed hands at the second
sale of the pictures of the T erk rol
1 wet Ion here last night. It waa trve btr
geat sale ef pictures ever be44 m the
C si ted States. Serea hundred and six -
ty-alne thousand dollars was re.iiad
from the sale of the 41 ritor-. -Rvk-
ts and Flue L!.t" tr Tsmef.
brought lli.eo. tmrn-ti trtt!ver wre
the porchasera. Another re-vrd break
ing pr!e waa !in for Coroi F"!hr-
maJV which mervt to the Mm hurf
fr 119. . Trerlous to the aata Jat
Mht the Mrt rri brought n a
aiBVe . n '.. wtm f9-
vrlstrh - lvn et Wary J. i'r-
gan la
on
the McKensle and Rogue rivers, 'which,
in the near future, wilr be brought into
play.
are X,ack of rower.
These sites will be able to develop
enough power to - operate electric cars
throughout all parts of the' Willamette
valley and down, to the-' coast Into the
Hilets country and to Coos Bay and Til
lamook. - - A . . . ; ..i
The United Railways line will be
rushed on to completion to Tillamook: .
of that there la no question, and It will
be in competition with theHarrtman line
now building Into that country under
the name of the Factfio Railway Navi
gation company. - These lines will have
vast amount of. timber tonnage 'to
draw upon, as they will traverse dis
tricts having some of the finest stand
ing timber in tbe world. The thousands
upon thousands ot acres or timber win
furnish remunerative tonnage for years
unti) the country, becomes settled and
the lumber "traffic is replaced by other
products of the toll r:;-;;:,
Zlectrie Xdnee Pom Talley. . s,
"Branch electric lines -will be built ,
from the main line down the- valley and
I some or tnese wiu exiena io ins coast.
Others will head for the Interior where
this Is possible. r ;-'-',': -,
"Iffeel certafn that much of the fu
ture' railroad map has . already been
drawn and' quite likely i some of the
plans will be announced when .Mr. Hill
arrtvoa here within the next six weeks
as already announced. . "
That a settlement of .the i' terminal
question ' has about been . reached or
stands about ready to- ber-reached, is
evident from the fact that the Hltl peo
ple have made - no- apparent effort to
provide even temporary depot facilities
at their grounds in North Portland. This
leads me to the belief that right along
Mr. Hill haa entertained the idea that
arrangements can be made "with the
Terminal company for . equal 'privileges ,
with the Harrlman ltnee. . -a
"Without such ooeslbUitles belnaoutte
distinct In the mind of the builder, be
would before this have set to work on
a depot, as a project Is seldom left un
finished by him for any length of time
without some good reason." , - 'r
HEW YORK LAVYER
E
FOR BANK
Portland Rnahcier in Washing
ton; Where His Case Is cn ,
v Appeal From Oregon.
fWeoaiM-tna er..s f TW Jarall
Washington. April 1. Thirhurn p,wi
hss engas-ed a larwer In Kew nrk ti
represeat him aw for. tha mvptvm ennrt
here la hla appeal n the Of
supreme court. . Jl.aa U co:r. f i
New Tork and alii rrtnaln lr tin' i
Ma. f rni- Is T lot.f.r re a-i
be iil retura dTM te l w --1
Serke Ijn.I Offlre f'
im.''i r
V V. 1 t , . ;
a t t. n i t
r t - - i