JOU.iii.Al U..U -'.
VI-.ST1- !;t Y ' V.W
i: i u
VOL. IX. NO. GS.
TORTLAND, OREGON, TUESDAY- EVENING,. MAY - 24, i 1910. TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
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DRYDOCK DEWEY
MIMA SIR
Water Displacing Valves Left
Open in Some .Unknown
MannerLarge Enough to
Receive Dreadnaughts. , ;
INSTALLED AT TOTAL
COST 0FV $1,040,000
All Nations Used Dock Towed
" to Islands, Via Suez C(anal
in 1906.
(United Press iMifA WJre.1l
Manila, May 24. The drydock Dewey,
the largest floating drydock of the
American navy, sank in 70 feet of water
et Olongapo, Sublg bay, today. In
some unknown manner the water dis
placing Valves of tne drydocks ' were
, left open. . .. ' , ' u., . '
The costly machinery of ..the, Dewey
is ruined, according to naval engineers.
JnataUod July 10, 1906. " "
;Tlje IJwey was inarailed at Olongapo,
Bublg bay. July 10. J06, after having
' bofn towed ' there from Hampton Roads.
Tho drydork was used by the ships
rf all nations touchlng'Stj Olongapo. It
could take veneris of the Dreadnaught
clax. , The-drydoi-k cost $1.00,000. v
While the 'Dewey is out of commis
t.Ipn ar vessels n tn Ortont must use
'the Kowlorf, China, drydock. ,
; Vallcio. " Cal.. May I4.r-The drvdoPK
Dewey, 'Which is leportei sunkiRWiUr
ippine waterl, wan installed at Olon
gapo, Subtg hay, Manila, by Naval Con-
, structor W. G. Dubose and Chief Car
punier V, W. Cowles, wlio are at the
JUare Island navy yard here, .
. Cowtes said the drydock probably
f-nnk In a tornado, as that was moat
f pared by naval officers when the huge
eteel tank was put In place. He ex
pressed tne belief that the Dewey would
be, raised. . t
, Cost $1,000,000. t
The Dewey wae built at 8tarrow
TolnW Md.. by tiie Maryland Steel com-
fny. at a cost of $1,000,000. The dry
dock measured 600 feet In length and
106 feet In width, and would accommo
date the largest ship, including even
war vessels of the Dreadnaught type.
The hoisting machinery could lift 24,000
tons dead weight.
The Dewey was towed' to the Philip
pines by the . refrigerator shfp Glacier
and the supply ships Caesar and Brutds,
under command of Captain Hawsley,
now dead. Constructor Dubose and
t'nlef- Carpenter . Cowles -accompanied
the expedition. In passing through the
Suet canal the huge' drydock .scraped
.the sides of the canal and the United
States was compelled to pay $40,000 for
repairs to the waterway. 1 ,The Dewey
.was Installed at Olongapo .March 10.
1906.
DEATH OF SMALL CHILD
ATTRIBUTED TO CREED
OF HOLY ROLLERS SECT
: Another death has been laid to the
fanatical creed of the "Holy Rollers"
sect The 3 year old daughter of Mrs.
EUiatteth C.r Nelson, 31 Grand avenue,
'died of diphtheria.;, Although the baby
suffered for several days no physician
was called until the little one had ceased
'' to breathe. .physician wss then sum
" moned. He found that diphtheria had
j been the cause of death. A 18 year old
i brother Is now lying In bed with the
1 disease. He refuses to take medical
t treatment,; his , refusal being approved,
by his mother.. The health authorities
(are powerless to aid the stricken boy
I because of his stubborn religious belief.
' : '((tnecial Dltpateb. to the Journnl.)
Chicago, May 24.--Belated efforts to
regain Chicago's lake commerce by Har
bor improvements, have been aided. by
facts concerning Bristol, for centuries
one of England's greatest ports, but dur
ing the last 60 years tn, decline because
private i ownership - of- the docks pre
vented harbor. developments. -: 'y''.
' The completion of the Royal Edward
-docks 'at Bristol, which the new Royal
line of steamships, owned by the Cana
dian Northern railway was first to use,
have1 provided the harbor depth for big
boats, the lack of which caused Trans
atlantic steamships to develop Liverpool
Jnstsjid, of Bristol as a gtvat jport.-";
Tim 'first sti'ldTlowai'iI Ifio Regaining
of her old 'maritime-prestige has been
tn ken and the Royal Kilward, breaking
all Canadian speed" records across the
AtlHntlc. has made her initial, voynne
t'i Montreal, where the Canndlnn North
crn'jf lake and rail vonnrcllona link Hrl.i
tiJt to the western provinces of Camula.
ti'e 1 iftir-.-t 'ih'W I'i'i-ii'ii of thu 1'iltUih
BEWTPUBUC docks ay
1 1 SftllE PORT OF. CHICAGO
J I I i I i i 'I '! ,
RIM0STOR01I
EffiRY DIRECT!
III OREGON-HILL
Returning " From 1500 - Mile
Journey Through State, 'Rail
"road President Voices -En-
: thusiasm Over Interior.
SATISFIED OREGON SOIL ,
WILL PRODUCE ANYTHING
Great Northern to Assist in;
Doubling Population, by
Advertising Campaign.
; . . - ;
..- "Oregon is a wonderful " state."
This is what Louis W. Hill, president
of the Great Northern railroad learned
on his 1600 mile tour through f cntral
Oregon an the Willamette valley which
was completed .last night, when the
party drew up at the Hotel Portland.
"A wonderful state that will grow
anything. I never dreamed that Ore
gon would grow palms." - he resumed.
"But It will, "I saw them flourishing
down the line. It will grow anything
from rye and wheat and grasses to figs
and tropical fruit. '
"My Impressions of the trip are so
many that they would fill a book, but
the one thing above all others Is that
the Great Northern will assist tn doub
ling the state's population: in the ivett
two years. And railroads will be built
In every direction. 1 am not speaking
for an east and west line or any other
line, because I am not building rail
roads, . but 1 knw they will .be built,
and there will he ,more thim one. 1
see room for many roads. .
- 6pen Xft Oregon. "
"The Grtat Northern is going to open
up . Oregon whether the people ; want
us to or not, but I feel that the people
are with . usi I . never me more en
thuslHsm . anywhere than In . Oregon.
Everywhere we were received and. wel
comed in a way that bespoke genuine
sympathy and deep enthusiasm. To
say that the trip was a revelation and
a great pTeasure.ls putting It mildly.
"We will. Immediately begin oun ad
vertising campaign in the east and
headquarters nave already been estabr
lished in Portland to look after matters
at this end. Occasional tours'will be
made through the Btate to keep us
closely In touch with the progress of
development."
Mr. Hill left for St. Paul this morn
ing In his special car after having left
matters In charge of H. A. Jackson, as
sistant general freight and passenger
agent of the Great Northern,' and F, W.
Graham, who will be known as western
industrial and immigration agent.
rind Anything Here. . .
' Headquarters .will be maintained for
the time being at' least in the Third
street office of - the Great Northern
until a permanent exhibit : of state
products has been arranged, when larg
er, Quarters will be .required." v By that
time plans will t also be' perfected to
meet and take care of people who come
out to settle. It is realized that these
people are In need of unprejudiced ad
vice, and thts'wlll be furnished.
Large collections of photographs Will
be secured from all parts of the state
to show the topography of the various
localities -to pieople before they "begin
looking over the country In search of
a sultabje location. t, : -
"Almost anything a man wants can
be found In Oregon," Mr. Hill continued.
"I found that the state contains every
character of land, and In' large quanti
ties. Some of the counties are large
enough to house entire states of the
east without crowding. :-,,
- Much lnd Wittiheld. - -
1 weiuM like to see the man with a
fixed Ideal enter Oregon and come out
(Continued on Page Two.)
empjre.
The experience of Bristol In detail Is
a parallel to. that of Chicago, also other
American cities where harbor .develop
ment has been neglected. MaJoTnomas
H. Reea, of the United States army en
gineering corps, has bluntly pointed out
what indifference has cost and will cost
Chicago in land and river commerce In
a report which, he quoted In a recent
speech. Her said: "In 1903 Chicago's
lake commerce represented tn receipts
and shipments 8,000,000 tons. In, 1908
that bad dwindled to 4,000,000 tons," ?
The commissioner of the corporation
of Bristol sent to Canada to secure traf
flc and trade, has said In an interview
that jLhe,aocUrln-i)t luajaoy!. !! w
one of the greatest things that had hap
pened to iBrtstol in many years. The
new 150,000.000 docks she has built have
thus Blrendy uliown themselves to be a
valuable Investment: the faet that 'the
line has chonrn this port being in'evl
deneo .that Brlt(il Ib about td vesumo
lier ancient heritage i.f. eominereitil mi.
i Ki;..i' ai.iuug law poi'U ui Ui wuilU. '
11 iTiiillj
; " 7 ; . '.S
-W4!'
Tells Ministers Schools -Should
Have Moving Pictures' to
. Offset Cheap Shows Advo
cates Ball Game. '
- (Colted Pti Leme4 Wlre.l .
Milwaukee, TVIs., May 24. Tnat moy
Ing pictures Installed , In the public
schools will offset the evils of the nickel
theatre la one of the suggestions made
by Mayor Emtl Side! that .has" given' the
ministers of Milwaukee something tqj re
flect upon. The Socialist mayor ' at-
tended a' meeting, of the ministers yes
terday and talked about reform. One
minister suggested that It was useless
to try. to give good, wholesome amuse
ment' to, the boys of Milwaukee,, as Jong
as the nickel theatres were allowed to
operate. r The picture shows. It was
charged, had an evil Influence,
'"The thing to do Is to compete with
the nickel theatres,'" the mayor re
plied. 'Moving pictures having a proper
Influence installed In the schools woulj
counteract the effect of the cheap the
atres." '. .
- Atrocates Ball - dune. .
Another'" suggestion that .startled
the ministers was that baseball la a
counter attraction . for the saloon.
-"When a boy Is offered a' ticket to
a ball game he will sfcun saloons," the
mayor declared. " , ' , : ;
' One of the ministers objected, 'say
ing liquor was sold at the, ball park.
"The boy g" will manage to drink' some
how," he said. 1 .
"Then It Is up to you to cultivate and
devlop a better taste," the mayor re
plied. ATLANTIC CITY SHUNS .
THOSE GREEK DUNCANS
- '-(.nr'nlM Prow tMsea WIpb.) I 7 '
Atlantic City, N. 3.i May 24. Mr.' and
Mrs. Raj'mond Duncan, formerly of San
Francisco, ?: are dally promenading the
board walk attired In ancient Greek cos
tume, - The exponents 'of Oreek slm.
pllcity arrived at Atlantic City In com
pany with' Dr. and Mrs.' S.' L. Krebs of
Swarthmore, and went to, a restaurajit.
The ; proprleti" refused to serve them
unless the Duncans put on mojre cloth
ing. When the party -left they wer
fotued to iMtsa. tlM-wugb erawU that- had
gathered aboiit therestaurant.'.? it'i
Kxtehd Car Line. a
tSpeelnl l)iwtrh n Hi' Jimmdl.V
Albany. Or.. May 24. The Tirst street
rarline will he extended this summer
from Washington to t'nlH'jxiela Street.
A., 1. T.'t terlift' h Is now upon' the ground1
making "preparations tot the extension. 1
ILHKEE'Sllfflr
HAW SUGGESTS :
IliE.BiS
' J-'y ftul-:- tottA
- - -
BOMB OUTRAGES
IN SPAIN REVIVE
V.T
Renewal of Anarchistic Activi-
ty .' ihjjwn in Simultaneous
; Occurrences at Widely Sep
arated Points. "
; . : (Dnlted PreM Lened Wlre.l r
Madrid, May 24. Bomb 0utrages7at
Barcelona, Seville nd Madrid,. In 'which'
the life of King Alfonso was' endangered,
caused the police today to- begin a cam
paign against' anarchistic " organization.'
FEARS FOR KING
The Tedgn nofr terrorlBm at i Barcelona
and Seville received Impetus here when
a man - named Callenmayor, 1 dropped " a
bomb, near a: place where the king and
queen of Spalh were to ' driver on the
king's return from England. - ,
The. bomb exploded and wounded Cal
lenmayor. yhe. police started "lnv pur
suit of the man, who, seeing be would
be captured, killed himself with a re
volver. ' .
A report. wa circulated by the author
ities that Callenmayor ; had attempted
to dynamite a monument erected to the
memory of the'victlms of the-bomb ex
plosion of 1906 ' but' later It was ad
mitted that Callenmayor's ct was not
one of vandalism but wis the miscarri
age of n anarchistic plot for a con
certed uprising. ' , , ,
Carransa, Spain, May 24. Three per
sons were killed and i6 Injured today
In a bomb explosion in a church here.
The killed and injured were worshipping
in the edifice at the time.
The authorities' have learned that the
bomb was. composed of explosives simi
lar to that which injured a man. named
Callepmayor' at Madrid, who Is believed
to have planned an attack upon the
king and queen,
The similarity of the bombs leads
to the belief that an anarchistic reign
of, terror Is' Impending, i .
POLICEMEN PAY: ill. :r: ' , .
FOR SLEEP AT RATE
, - OF $1 PER MINUTE
k'7j j '- - '-'v.--; s, . V
It cost $1 a minute for Patrolmen R.
P. Williams and J.'J. Mackey to sleep on
duty, but they have agreed to pay the
price. - .- . ,t
Both men were found sleeping In a
basement last week by Sergeant Harry
Parker, v The - patrolmen covered" their
heirt-a-t't-o'PlwIrne-onttmj-tovnd
repom In tne warm basement' '"jit ter
geaot saw them go In the place, and
aher waiting , 20 : minutes entered 1 the
place. Williams was lying on the floor,
while Mackey was asleep In a chair.
Both men were suspended until 'the' mat
ter eouM be taken up -yesterday by the
police' r.inimiKslon. They " were each
fined "?:o.""-"-; "' "--""'- - ;
...... y
AFTER- 3B HOURS
III
4 i
Attempt to Cross Small Bay on
1 Improvised Raft Which Goes
to Pieces Picked Up By a
Fish Schooner.! U ;
. , j tBnlted Press tea'ied Wli. 1
.Seattle. .Wash., V.&y, 24: Clinging , to
a log raft'for 36 hours In the tnlddle of
San Jua,n St rat ts.7 and , half crated : by
cold and , hunger, Hana Larsen and Oli
ver" Jensen, logger of Richardson, were
picked "up : lrt.st.it Wednesday night by
the halibut schooner Standard Fish "com-pany-'No,7
J.V-V':'-'V. :r-;,u y.,', .i,....
The schoonert arrived - In port last
night and the captain told the story, of
the -rescue today. In rescuing the two
men, the dory in which the crew was
lowered was stove- In by tha great log
to which the loggers wera clinging, and
only quick work by Captain Nelson with
a life line, saved the crew as well aa
the castaways. , ,.
A stiff gale" whs blowing Wednesday
night and the sea was . running , high
in the straits. Cai 'ain .Nelson, who
was at the wheel, heard a cry and made
out a dark object on, the water. The
crew was lowered in a dory .and made
for the spot.. A great wave hurled the
log into the, little boat and the captain
heard the crash.. He steered the schooner
within a few feet of the sinking dory
ant got a line to the men.
: The two loggers were taken to Port
Angeles the next day, where they were
sent, to a hospital, weak from exposure
and from th effects of drinking ocean
water. ';:'',-''t w''" ';'" .'' '' '
Last Tuesday mprnjng they attempted'
to cross a small bay on Lope Island
on a carelessly 1 improvised '' raft of
logs. The wind which sprang up pulled
them out to sea, and as the water rough
ened ' the raft began going to pieces
until only one log is left.
V. Willamette League Dissolves.
. Albany, Or.. May 24. The Springfield
team of the Willamette Valley Baseball
league has withdrawn from thq league
on account of an alleged unfair treat
ment at Eugene on Sunday. . The Albany
team claims that It also received unfair
treatment' at Engene on the' previous
Sunday. Through the withdrawal of
Springfield the league : becomes . dis
solved. Albany Will keep an Indepen
dent team in the field throughout the
summer, as also will Springfield, t-
"?;1 ' Kaiser" Leaves' for. Hdtne. i; i!
; London, May S3i Kaiser Wllhelm left
London' toda- for Sherne.ss, . where h
will boa I'd the royal yacht t Hohenxol
lern end sail for .Germany. Thu llo
heivzollern" has been lying at Sherness
Since May IS. when It brought the kaiser
to Knsinnd.' attend. thu, funeral of.itlsj
n m
inn m nnrun
UI1 LUU 111 UULHIl
A . i r.
ALLEGED LETTER
OF
rLos Angeles, May 24; The chief
of police refuses to admit the alleged
EricBon letter or discuss the case. He
Is said to have wired full instruction's
to Chief of Police Cox;6f Portland
last night '
Los Angeles, May, 24. The p&llce
later admitted they had secured pos
session of a ;letter , signed by Eric
son an undertaker of Portland, di
recting a certain man here to send
a fake message tq Portland, purport
ing to be signed -by the missing wo
man. 1 ' V : . ,.. . . ; .t . '.;.. :.
E. K. Erlcson. undertaker at 409 Alder
street, who ' was the , custodian of the
funds of Mrs. Hanna Smith,' the aged
Swedish woman who so mysteriously
dropped out of sight on May 8, was the
real author of the telegram signed with
her name and sent, here to Mrs.-Anna
Harper,, her niece, according to advlcea
received from Los Angeles today.' r "
.'Ac'coMing'-.td i these, advices Erlcson
wrote to a friend In Los Angeles and dl-rw-ted
him to Send the telegram to Mrs.
Harper iThia man was taken to police
headquarters- in Lqs Angeles and gave
iha ttfr.Vlttii t..hira liy-JCrlcsoa. to
the pollcewho now have It. " ' -
';'.' ' V Makes Kb ' Reply.".-""" "'.""
Erlcson was' asked -about the report
this morning over the telephone. At the
time he was at the Greenwood ' ceme
tery and he was called to the telephone
rue report -from, iLos Angeles was tpld
him and he was asked if he had an
statement or explanation, to make. .- No
reply was received from him, and It
was found that he had left the receiver
hanging and had mounted the ..hearse
standing outside .the building and
driven rapidly) away. It w as saiij by
the woman who answered the telephone
that he had gone to a funeral south of
Greenwood cemetery and would return
there about 2 o'clock. . ,
' Captain of Detectives , Moore , says
that he had no word from Los Angeles
(Chief Cox,, however, did) and that h
conld make no move without the In
structions of the district attorney's of
fice. ' ' - -
The report 1 from , Los Angeles has It
that Erlcson wrote to a friend In Los
Angeles, asking that the following tele
gram be sent to Mrs. Anna Harper at
229 Main street: "Send all my things
C. O. D. to Los Angeles. Cal. by friend
freight. - Pay room rent Tell Erlcson
I win write later. Am all right. Hanna
Smith." ' -' " '
The peculiar thing about It Is that
Mrri. Smith did not know the address of
her niece, H.Mrs. Harper. ., Erlcson did
know the address, having hunted Mrs.
Harper up after ; the disappearance of
Mrsr SmKhv-May fcMrs. Smith hasno
friends In Los Angeles.
. . ' ' Danish 'Ministers Resign. ' v"
' I r ' (United PreM Leaned Wire.)
Copenhagen, May 24. When King
Frederick, returns from London he, will
,flnd the resignations of the- ministers
of worship and commerce, who failed
of p reelection. The resignations are in
the' hands, of .Premier Zahle.
CHURCHPEOPLEOF
II
Denunciatory Resolutions ; to
Governor Gillett and San
; Francisco Officials Demand
i Enforcement of Law.
' --vt (United Pre Leased Wtre.V v v .
Lob Angeles, May 24. Officers of
the Church- Federation of Los Angeles
are preparing, copies of resolutions de
nouncing : the propbsed Jeffries-Johnson
fight, to be forwarded to Governor
Gillett and to District Attorney Fiekert
and Chief of Police Martin of San Fran
cisco. ; 1
:The Federation council unanimously
passed therastio resolutions last even
ing, i It brands the proposed fight as
an evidence : of "commercialized brut
ality"" and a "desecration of Independ
ence, day."
-.ba- rawFathof theftfwmwfr-thwt
will be forwarded , to Gnvernoi; .Gillett
dec-lares, the proposed , fight to be In
direct violation of the law. - It Btiiten
that If steps- are not' taken to prevent
th contest the federation; and other or
ganisation will pioaecutu as crtminalH
the .principals and .promoters, ami will
seek to remove from office the officful
respunaiM .-.or- pwuiitUuif U - to -pw-.
LOS ANGELES HAS INSURGENTS CLAIM
RUMDR OF PLOT ROOSEVELT; PLAU
AGAINST WOMAN TO VIH VITH Hlf.l
LOS ANGELES ViSIl
BIG FIGHT STOPPED
FROM
Relation of Events in Closing
Hours of Administration,
When Roosevelt Asked Taf t
. to Stand by People. -
(Cnlted Pma Leamd Wlra...
Washington, May 24. That Theo
dore Roosevelt Is with the Insurgents
heart and soul Is the gist of a hither
to unpublished report made by, a com
mittee of Insurgents to a !caucu's of the
house progressives In March, 1909. The .
Indorsement was given the Insurgents
in the strenuous closing days oft Roose
velt's 'administration. ' ' ; .
With . this- support behind them tlw'
house Orosressivea. w(th-,"Rfiosevelt afid
Insurgency" as the battle cry. f re pHin
ning a terrific campaign next fall that
will, sweep- the former president Into
,the whirlpool of politics. .
- The Indorsement," which forms fne
gro,und work of the campaign planned. '
was given to Representative Nelson of,
Wisconsin. Representative Gardner of ,
Massachusetts .' and Representtrve
Madison of Kansas. . The three representatives-were
sent as a committee ly
tha. insurgents -tos. RoQ6vaft,.iQ.. nbu in
his Indorsement of ': the insurgent
mil ll.lna Thau A . nAn .....I r. f rw . I ...
caucus and made a report of the result
of their mission. ,The report is here
mace public for the first time.
Cannon Greated Obstacle. --
On March 3, 1909, the report dec-lores,
Roosevelt, proposed to give Represen
tative Nelson, as chairman of the in
surgent committee, a-letter indorsing
the fight made by the progressives on
Speaker . Cannon and the house rules.
He expressed thorough sympathy with
the progressives and said:
"Cannon has been the greatest ob
stacle to my efforts to secure good leg
islation throughout my administration.''
On . March . after having spent an
evening wlta Taf t, Roosevelt asked the
Insurgents to excuse htm from writing
a formal letter incorporating these
views, on the ground that such a letter
might embarrass the new administra
tion. .. .... ;,. ; ,;. . ,.
' Roosevelt explained ' to Gardner and
Nelson that he was still in hearty sym
pathy wlth the Insurgent plans- and tho
only reason he had decided not to write
the letter as he himself had suggested,
was that he did not! want to be charged
with interference with Taft He said
that : he was accustomed to dealing
with these matters ., In. his own , way
and he believed his. successor desired
to do the same. - i. .-r ;,.V
Standing in the president's room in
the senate wing of the capitol, Roosevelt
took Gardner and Nelson by the hahrt
and turning to Taft urged him to take
up the Insurgent cause. ' That was" one
of Roosevelt's last acts during his ad
ministration, the report declares.
- Story of Last Conference.
The insurgent- executive committee
gave the following outline of their visit,
to the president, bcrore the insurgent
caucus:
-Nelson, Gardner and Madison endeav-
(Continued on Page Eleven.)
DURING ECLIPSE
Camera .Man at Lick Secures
Some Excellent Likenesses
of the Wanderer and Also cf
Luna in. Obscurity.
(United, rrena. Leased Wlr.l
LIck Observatory. Cal. May 24. Hal
ley's comet was seen bv Director Camp
bell of Lick observatory for 45 dmn'i
of Its length,, during tiie edlje r t:.
moon last night. The .eclipse t"ok 't
at the time scheduled. :(! p. m., em.-?-ing
95 minutes later. At 9:09 the tell; -i
was total.
Heavy fog hung over the feanta Cla-
valley below Mount Hsmllton, and t
eager watchers-of Shu Jo, t'uto-AU
and other vaHe towns- ih'ff coi-.-f --ots'u'KeilT"-
.' Professor '"'Campbell 0"!' sverl i-f.o-'tographs
of the .comet an. uf . a- i
at vnrieus stoaes of ttse er ' , ,
will be r. i i- .1 fui- . i. niu - i
No -vtra.i!'.;nsirv j..-. waim t -
Ht;i e.J.
(iffi.-i.,! ! .- - '
on V -.-.pi T,!- ..-...
NAliErSlW
ccetjl ',-' -,-..'
. ;' '.'': ' ' - "