THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE M. Itll
tu tMiilMt fa Haws i4
Queer Deep Sea Residents Drought in
Seven Foot Squid and Wolf Fish Caught
mm mm
fcl A IM l'M44 alaVI I
r44 ! aajr Mill saaT.!.! a
mm U f aaf r laf-wa U
taa 4... a KM
"Ja l t( au! all. I aa
He liwiLtiuf fHla-l Is
aataalUa. I UI prf l
Ua aiaailoa a af u W alll
mti M rpa4 ka U aa4 U
raaa la tfaailaaiwa af Mrgaa, ttfaa
10 EUROPE 10 BE
It! EFFECT . 1
Rate on Canned SaJmon Lev
er, Dried Fruit Same as Be
fore; Hops and Grain Hioh
er; Salmon Co on July 3.
" ur are
tOUJ : ft f a"' al
" jviiMff . ar f'ii.
IbMMf 0m W. .!.. UtltK
1iaa.ua, U .i4) ! 11 l-
aM JWJaaal. aa aba I aai aiaaa4
imiAMnERBICTiWs-S
t ! la biaialal aauaia ! aaa
' iUMMf ft. ) V
-til.4 f,v U.r Vr te!far.
u-itii lav. la Ml U-s W Vl
rtmalliM la taaa kU caakalia la
''- t4in $"ieeaa rat a a, will
t arm l i Jai.e u l4
i la -.iaw'.
If
Bryan or Wilson or Even t4
ia4 auutUliaMt t.mi I
Employment of Fifteen Japan-
uarx Nominee oi uemo
crats, and Roosevelt Runs.
aa ha atra avr la ymiihf ana
esc Engine Wipers by the
Southern Pacific Stirs Up a
Bitter Protest.
m aa4 lb rlnripl fur al.ica I la4.
it 4 M lrw(f. I n(iufli oa lb I (
rfiia -4i ty Ixfuia lt i,;a of li
". J I TaII4 lift.
No Republican Hope Here.
lati4 aiaua"
KaOarmia lalarrala Brjaa.
n. 4 i -tNi iiau. frM
fkXI LUL
CIIAH I MIES
DEMOCRATS (WAY
CAW OREGON IS
m e in
HIRED III SHOPS
VS ).M It fl4 SI t
Ct-aagaa ia iu i i.u '!- L,e tu i..r-,.f ft. H f -i
U - 7Likitf ri la aua
US IK. (b.f Lt IUalla
ai Lla M A i !: uaU
wH' i bate ba iiM.ut ay
Ainim ItaaeUaa a-4 a! t,u. al
rlii t-a Aiil I
tkt lata ua aik4 aali-.oa I l-ea
-i . .J free aM.in r Wag lf
lar-a. a:..4 al It a. n-iMH uum-1
. . . . 1 . . . . . - I
r rwiun Anitnl l e"wtt
ateauuf Uka- r.i I'aMlalil
iwaa.L Jus It ilei -uaawjta
- Akvit for faiiuad
It. Juaa II Attit4 auaatev
UfMNi. nia IwiUil
Aetvrt. Jwaa II sailed fliinw
It --JirtUa-l'aiid
Rh.t.!i u ..... .i.h .k,.u. ..i nHI Vlrglala. laurrullaa iua a
in i. .i.i, ib.. .i.ii. .1..1 rmi ... i en.. rut. u.ituta. rrm rnini
! l It !. l.f lultf loa
li.'l !. ton up in l' UfUf ffuut
llv .bill.! rr luf. !. In tat load
I" i.. lu !) tavl fll. la
i: i.iuiua. ki.d gi.b iua 11 ki-iii.
I' . I lo biitlkfa. .ang
111. (.i.t u.im bipmeal ( IhU
aa In go m( it l. AnMlut'
lUa.lltk la., will Ix luadrj oa lb
i.a,.b:t I . i.m1j--4 l frl
ttr (vr Ka.ih Ctu dl! anlr J'l
I .Tli. hltii.iii a l. annual lu it Xanm
od l ri..ik.4 to S J oik. TUm
Lyr alii I ju lo airiv loiwr-
row n!(M or UuBtiar muraina. bnucing
taaarvi (ralghl M Ivan lnt(4 a4 a
rtsncixa
In kddiilun lo lh salmon ahipmcal
h a ill h a Itrfi i-analgninvnl of
radar ahlnf lo for Na Yi. mouhln
v ii Tkris.-oT Tit ranr w.t wn.
lau tata about ;ot ton of aoul for
tloalnn and it luifa of miacl!aaaoua
fralfr.t tor lit ACanllc coaal.
TODD itlMl'l.l.TK W1CWK
Itlirr Itual IJra IitHUlrl.t'p la th
1'oluiabla IUrr.
wrnu.wLH. i mil , juno . -a a
rail ft a rollialon Uh on pf lha
rl.ra of lha Norll.ern I'arlflr trld.
al.llr alirii t llr.c lo cn-aa !e ("oluoii'la
iirr from I'm.i-u lo Itila illy. Uia Ca
lumlna Klean.Loal company , alrainar W.
R TimJJ lira Uiioti).up a cjoiplci wrack
i & I ml. I rlow lirra.
Ti'M had flnlahrd loading; cr0
tf at tht- ran.-n i.m k and a rvturnlnr to
iri Kt-nr.Kk ai'la Jirrparalor r lo atart
lug on iirr ar.kly run up rlvrr ahrn ih
ruddrr rrfu.'d to aork and lha boat
n awrit Inlu II: bride by tha aalft
curr.-nl The flrat Impart carried tha
arrtokratack aay and lha rntlra uppr
de k followrd It. Tha hull n carriod
. under Ih hri.lKa and turned turlle.
Tour member of the crew rlunf to
the bridge an the learner awung under
II and (he otliasa wera taken off by
gaaollne launch. air, t'ollman. the
rook. al.Khtly triilrd about the
fc. Cai U!ii Slinmi and other mam
bar of the rrew rrfun to diacuaa tho
accident prndlnit an official lnveatlga
tlon. Tha Todd which, had been In op
eration between her and Whit Uluffg
for five year, was owned by Todd
Brother of Tacoma.
Sa la a e lug- iIial-, fm
r mi Unit
It.a I ranrlac. Juna II Artltad
t t m. - bicn-.r latr. from Ma
1'wd.a. aall4 ai p. r ri.am.r Johai
1'tx.la.ai. far t'uvrl auhd. Arrival a
a an.iiaaMer Ki tbUnd, Imm Kan
Aaiotla. Juaa It. Ctiniflikoa al Ih
Btwtiia of Ik river st t a m. sniooiti
uit a mil. ... i k - .i i.
Tid.a al Aaloria iruadaf iilgk wa
fer, til a. m. ft ri. Ill a- ov. I
fral. lem Water. TAJ a. Bv, tl t.
T II t Kt, faal.
rtly ItHr IteWUuf .
tTATIOKi
-.a
i
U rlHi . . . .
Iai.ioa .,
Klparla . . ..
Korihrorl ,
W.natrhra .
Kannawek
I'tnalllU . .
Tt.a tailaa
Vancouver .
Portland ..
Kugcn. ....
Marrl.burg
Albany
rtaiam
Wliaonvlll .
3
J
a
I) 1 ! 4 M l 6
It.T' .01
It It , JJ 0
4 II.
4 11,10 I
It . 0.1 0
:t ii. t, t.i o
40 !.0 0.4 0
17 17.10.1 0
It IT.! 0.1 0
I J t 41 0 . 4 0
14 1.1 0.J J
It 4.110.1 0
10 .4 Oil 0
17 t. 0 0
() rlalng
( ) falllr
n.
I tr.iak ha all be candidal for prl
eiaal. rf.rd!e of the nom'nea of lha
liallla.ar rentveailoa. If llrtan or Wt.
srn lb bnmta, and RiMtaevalt I a
candidal, lha I 'inMratlo candidal wll
tarry Of agon, and I bailer Clark aoultl
b abl la do e, al.o "
Thi waa ih frank prlon of
Halpb K Wllllama. Kepubllcan natloival
cutnmliiaan.an fe Oregon, who bas ra-
turned from tha tblcago ranvenllnn and
la al III 1 mortal. Ha said ha believed
It I Ih Inlaiilton Koviaav.li form
n nllrly new early, cutting boe
front all connection with Iba Kepubll-
ear. .
Mr, William ael llryan or aom
man aatlafsriory la Uryan (o b the
nomlnaa tf lha I'.mocraia. Ha ald that
member f Ih Republican parly com-
mllleea who tola the new ItooaavaJt par
It wl doubtle r.algn Ihelr rxHlong
when they tk up Ih new allegiance.
Mr. Will-am derlaraa that Menator
IVouma could hav been elected national
committeeman Inatead of hlmeelf had It
not been for th atlltud of Delegates
Co. Arkerson and Brf. MrtrkeT jrm
'
..a .i.W
y;
"1 want id aak lha calagoriral qua
lion wh.tii.r you wil aupaurl Iba auta
Ine af IM. convention If be la aata4
by a mawily of wnlctt New Vo la 0
pari J"
"I a l.all la glad la anaer Ibis qua
Hon.- rri.livi iran. and will add ifel
If any ollvrr grmleinan baa any oli r
aueailun lo aak will remain bare and
give blra a cbanca to aak It. Thi la
la.
I I'einocrelio conv.nil.in iul wa Lata a
right o aak .luratlona act w augbl U
va rrank wild ach other. My laiiio.-
racy ha been reriiried lo by sik and
on half million Ixkim rata."
A yall cam up and llryan brvka In
'Horn g ant lama n la a.krd rn If I
am a juural. I aak 1.1 m that hoiriahlng aaaaon ha already opened al
give Ma aneear. so lhat 1 can place It N.prl and many qu.ar ralcbee ar
held thoaa of flyan and Hclmont. ahjlbeii g brought In. t'aplaln Oaorg
ar not iemoorata whan I aaa a can- Walker of Ida arhooner Nanamoaha,
ai'iaie. in answering lite gontl.man Caught a lai.a ...uiJ or d.viin.h In
rum a Mralnla 1 y that nothing I th bar near I'.in. k. aiharf It maaa
I aaia inia morning or nolfi;,g I vr I ura.1 mora than a.t.n f..i aalandad
aia juaiiiiea in ronatruction that lha
i.
!.'T
sil 'a
rgo squid or dovtl flth UndoJ lt Tijulo bsy.
Newport, tir, June It Th deep see
and had seven teotael.a 01 Malay
al.o brougbi la a aighl foot aa r
pent," they sra called Their right
aame I wolf flea, but Ibey easily pa. a
for a eerp.nl, baiag long and slim with
a dog like bead. They flgbt fiercely
when Uadad and are usually killed with
a revolver after being bauUd en board.
genlleman would placa on my language.
1 dlatlrtfulth between refusing lo par-
poats flourna. ana t ampboll and Hall f ... . . ... . , .....
WrtetnY1n.ufrTrn.-Tr.-wllhi
r-- . n . . ta nominsieu over my protest. I die-
.f.T tlngulsh b.twea them. Mat as th law
mmtsm
bean nough.
Co and Arkeraon behaved like mad
men, and eve Chicago a bad lmprln
of Oregon, th national committeeman
ye. bacauae of Ihelr extreme "Roo.e-
valt antlca" They rave out Interviews
saying the Oregon delegation would bolt)
he nominee, that the state central com- '
miff m...tli4 til. - r. .4 .W. .MiA.a Bniil I 1
bolt.
Mr. Williams think Co and Acker-
enn are ambitious to head the new party
n Orefron, the on as chairman and the
ther as secretary of the stkta commit
tee. He say they retard themselves
s "great leaders," and are anxious to
begin tha leading.
Mr. William denied that the Roose-
ell force were robhl on the conteat-
ng delegation, aaaertlng that the con-
eala were decided on their merits. He
said Henry, McCormlck and others who
houted fraud so loudly sttended the
meeting of the credentials commute
WANT SHIPMENT HURRIED
Open lUtrr Oomiinny lo Iiiacontlnn
Hfinlce to I.fwkton In July.
Wire Iras Meaeaga. j.
a S Herrln at sea, midnight. June :S.
In latitude 4t degree 11 minutes
north, longlluds 111 degrees II minutes
weal, light southwest wind; moderate
aouthaeat swell; cloudy: barometer only a abort part of tho time, and heard
10:11; temperature fl. COMMANl'KR. only a lit t In of th evidence. Most of
the Rooaevelt contest were so flimsy
hs declared, that the Itoosevelt natlonsl
committeemen themselves did not have
the heart to sustain them. II blames
"bulldoxlng methods" of Heney snd
MURPHY" VJ I RRYflW Johnson for th failure of Roovelt lo
mi.inii -ii, ... uninii maka a tter ,
distinguishes between tha lawyer who
defends a man after a crime ha bean
committed and the lawyer who con
spires to commit that crlma"
Brewor Take Up QasstlOaw
Governor Brewer, of Mississippi, In
terrupted demanding:
"If Mr. Clark, Mr. Underwood. Mr
Wilson. Mr. Marshall. Mr. Harmon or
Mr.' Kern or Governor os Is nomin
ated by this convention by two-thirds
majority with New York voting for the
man who la nominated, will you sup
port tha uemocratic nominee 7
"I deny the right of any man," replied
mat
E
Believed Plans on Foot for
Railway Men to Get To
gether on Union Station.
Carl It. Cray, prealdent of tha Great
v wa-.j. a... I v ii. a ... .
Mr. Bryan, "to put a hypothetical quea- or,"ern raiia.y. is sipacte.1 to arrive
tlon to me tin eas he Is nrenarrd to nut nere tomorrow morning irom oi. nm
"WE CANNOT HELP ANY
MAN WHO IS NOMINEE OF
(Continued From Tsga One.)
eliowlng.
The national committeeman also de
nied that he had discriminated sralnit
serious errors and delsys In the an- nooseveit men in iiiriDuun; convn
nouncamants. The delegates finally be- tickets. He said rvory man and
can ervlna- to tha chslrman to "hurrr un woman In Oregon wno asita ror a iick-
et from htm was supplied. Each mem
ber of the Oregon deleffstlon reoelved
threa.
hurry up.
Bryan OonroJts with Jams.
W. J. Bryan wnt upon th plat
form to consult with Ollls James and a
lively denionitratlon followed. Tho
toplo of conversation was not revealed
and Rrvan went b.trk to hla aaat in th.
Circulars addred to local shlppsra Nebraska delegation, where he consulted Mn n1 Jcorlne demonstration.
and to Interior merchants and Jobbers with a number of his lieutenants. I Bryan rxplaina His Voto,
wrre laucd vcatcnlay sftcrnoon by A. i Durlnr the afternoon the Clark man-1 "Mr. Chairman." ha began. "I am
n. Waste!!, Bcncral mannKr of till j agers save out ths text of a telegram explaining my vote, only because my
tho unanimous consent was granted.
despite the wild uproar of noes. Bryan
look the platform amidst a wild clieer-
Into that question every eaaentlal ele
ment. sr that It can be understood
John B Knox, an Alabama delegate,
Jumped on his chair, yelled: "W have
something else to do In this convention
besldo listening to statements by Mr.
Bryan. Conseat was not granted for
this sort of a speech It waa an arbl
trary ruling of tha chair. He's already
murie Tour speeches. I object to him.
"Officer, make that man take hi
seat!" yelled James, who had returned
to the chair, flushed with anger.
Offtosrs raw Timidly at Xaox.
"I want to mak a point of order."
Knox persisted, as two bluecoata kept I matter would be disposed of beforo
pawing timidly at his ooat tails, best-I summer and Prenhlent J. D. Karrell, of
tatlng to seat th excited delegate. the O.-W. R. A X. company, had sev
"My point of order la that no man oral conferences with Mr. Gray esrly
has tha right to rise hero and attack a I In tha year. Tentstlvs plana were
sovereign state. Bealdea, he has spent I drawn along suggestions from both In
20 minutes wasting time." bawled Knox terests and It Is believed that theae
as the police finally shoved him Into his plans will be taken up for consideration
seat . I and final approval or rejection her In
Bryan continuing, said: a few days.
"I bare no expectations that any nom- I The HI 11 people are anxious for bet
lnatlon In this convention will be se
cured In any way or through the Influ
ence "
Bryan Talks With Kidder.
on a tour of Impaction and also to at
tnd. If he can i-oaalbly find time, th
formal oi-enlnr of th extension of
th Oregon Klectrlc to Albany, July 4.
It I believed, too. that Mr. Gray will
sttend a ronferenr hr between Hill
snd Harrlman offlclnl In regard to
Joint owncrehlp of a Tortland Union
depot, although no official Information
has been given out to Indicate that
such a conference will he held.
Mr. Gray, when president of the Hill
lines In Oregon, until a month ago when
he was succeeded by Joseph H. Young.
slated last fall that the Union depot
T"
ROOSEVaT-FAMILY-
TAKES-0AYATP1CNIC
it a! 14 fieae limt Wire,!
Oyit.r Bay. N. T, Juna It Progres
sive party conference today were la
booed al ttagaraora Hill, and war bulle
tin from Baltimore fell oa deaf ear
and unarelng a yea. The Rooaevelt
went la a picnic. Colonel and Mrs.
Itooaavalt went ahead on horseback, and
the ret ef the family followed la an
automobile.
Ths colonel hsd nothing lo aay about
polities. He said lhat th doings at
Baltimore so far called for no comment
and no progressive leaders wsre ached
uled for conferences.
Bound to SpoaJc In San Dlcfo,
It'sllad IT a Li.nl Wlra.1
Pnvr. Colo.. Juna II -Emma Oold-
man and I will either speak In Ban Diego
or be burled thera W are arranains
to return In the fall and wag the bat-
tie for free speech."
This Is the announcement todar af
Dr. Ben Bellman, manager of Emma
Gold mak, wbo waa tarred and feathered
by the vlgllantea
Mlaa Ooldman wlU remain In Denver
for a month, lecturing lo a private claaa
on the drama.
Journal Want Ada bring results.
I..ul la TV aWaal I
ttvaebuig. Of, Jsa it 1 ka ietttk-.
ra I'aclf: really dlaekarged abaut
It wail engta wiper aoaloyad la lb
rauad hot.ee fcr a rUi4 Ihelr place
Ilk J !.. a all lb dUarbarf .1
man a.i raaldaal her. Ih gHUaft
f HoMburg aav lakee) seeplta la the
action A plllioa e0draae4 I tlr
iai.hd.ni U t. Ttl4a la being elrcj
laiad aakiag "in behalf af Ih cilia. e
ef tbe ftitl male a bd especially eucli
ciiisaas aha are ra,ure4 t aara tbeir
tivelikaod by vtrtae af aaiymeal,
that me aeuihara faelfi eosapaar sra
Wy wbli lakor and Amerlcaa citisana
la v-erfvrm It work la Ih cllf Of !
burg, aad la partleular la lha round
house and marnia she pa in this guy."
Tha petition also ak "thai Asiatl
labor b net employed and lhat lb
-company diabrg ih Japan labor,
era bo ar now working In th round
bouae aa we believe Amsrtaaa en l sens
saould be first glvaa lb opportunity lo
work for your company la t&lo city."
ALBANY ERECTS ARCHES '
TO GREET FOURTH CROWD
tOeerlel te TV. I. era. 11
Albany, Or, Juno II. Tbe decoration
committee of lha Oregon dectrl cele
bration, which I lo be held hero July
4, Is erecting th arches of welcome
lhat will spaa th principal atresia from
tb depots is th' park, where moot af
the celebration ceremonies will be hold.
and where the plcnlo dinners will be
eaten. The preparations are on an ox.
tensive seal, aa there will doubtl
bo a boat in Albany that day.
Two bydro-aeroplen flight ar to bo
mad by John C. Burhhart of thi dir.
Burkhart recently received aa eight cyl
inder engine coating about 11004. and
he haa mad a number of aacooaaful
fllghte at th race track near tho city,
rtoata will be placed whir tha whael
now ar fitted, and tb atarta and land.
Inga will be made oa th Willamette
river. Theae will bo tha flrat hydro
aeroplane fllghta in tb Willamette valley.
Basket PlrnJe for Fourth.
(Fractal la Tha JaanuLt
rails City. Or.. June it. Tb big
bssket plcnlo to be held hr July 4 la
expected to bring a Isrg crowd. Stat
Superintendent Alderman will dillver
tha principal addreaa
Open Klvcr Tr.inKport.itlon company, in
which It l urpeil trv snipmemrt in
tended for I.ewlBton, Idaho, be offered
at once as that service will have to be
dlrcontl'nucd the latter part of next
month at the latent, according to the
present outlook. It states that now the
river has fallen so that the lower dock
la exnoanl tho company Is In n better
position to handle freiRnt than for some
sent out by Senator Stone and signed
by th.o entire delegation from Missouri,
addressed to Governors Harmon, Msr
shall and Wilson and Congresmsan Un
derwood. The telegram said:
"A majority of ths national conven
tion haa voted for tho candidacy of
Champ Clark. No one questions hla fit
ness and loyalty to Democracy snd for
advice was not followed In my deles
Hon
ter depot facilities and the rumor haa
been circulated that unless sn agree
ment on a Union depot la reached In
th very near future, authorization for
an Independent Hill depot will be made.
It la said that in anticipation of possible
Here the confusion became so great
I advised that those of us who tha Bryan waa compelled to Jeslat en- failure to agree with the Harrlman in
are Instructed for Mr. Clark should " "'". '"" ni-
contlnue to vote for him until Justified rnatedly to Herman Kidder of New
x one
Rldder was plainly?, asking Bryan to
quit, but ths Nebraakan shook his head.
Having denied." Bryan continued, the
In doing otherwise. I did not believe
that that condition had yet arisen, but
not all the delegates agreed with me.
I was desirous that a poll bo not re
quired, but If a poll 1s demanded, and
each man gives a reason I am ready to
0 veara the Dractlce haa been eatab
time ra" 111 regard to upper LOiuniDia , 1ine(j of giving the nomination to the I do so, and to cast my vote, and give
river points. in. circulars siaie """.'candidate who receives a majority. We my reason.
the company can handle xrciKht &tt you In tbe Interests of tbe party and J "I am not alone here. I do not repro
present via Kennewlck and Pco by ln vin(jicstion of tha Democrstio prlncl- sent a on man opinion. Many dele-
transfer to the i.ouniuia oioamuoat p, of majority rul to assist ln mak- satee look at thla queetlon aa I do, and
lng his nomination unanimoua by an- arn speaking both for theae and a
nounclng th withdrawal of your can- largo number outside of thla halL I
dldacir. recognize my responsibility. I antlcl
(Signed) WILLIAM J. STONU, I pated that thla necessity would arise
"Chairman of Missouri delegation in "orne t,me during the day. In antlclpa-
natlonal convention."
Vot Shifts 0nrany,
There being no choice on 13th ballot
James ordered the 14th roll call. When
Connecticut was called the delegation
gave Wilson one vote above their pre
vious one. Underwood lost the one. In
company, although later they will prob
ably ba able to Handle rreignt uireci 10
uch landings as can ce maae.
BECK RETURNS
Lighthouse Inspector Visits Stations
in Pucet Sound Country.
Henry U Beck, lighthouse inspector
for tha seventeenth district, returned
this morning from a trip to Puget
sound, where he Inspected the repairs
to the tender JIanzanlta and he also
Inspected four light stations. While
there ha met E. M. Trott. Inspector
for general servlco, who has Just re
turned from Alanka, where ho Inves
tigated the Arnifrla wreck. Inspector
Trott will pass through Portland today
on his way to San Francisco, where he
Is to take temporary charge of tho
eighteenth district. The present In
spector, Lieutenant Commander Moffat,
TJ. S. N.; will go off duty tomorrow and
Inspector Trott will take charge ui11
a civilian Inspector Is appointed.
terests, plans nave been drawn for ah
Independent depot to coat from 13,000.
000 to 11,000.000. President Young, of
the Hill lines In Oregon, denies the
truth of these rumors, however.
In making provision for a passen-
rlght of the gentleman to ask the ques- P"" depot In Portland," said Mr. Young,
tlon and having declared that he has "ll becomea a problem of a city of a
token advantage of a Democratic con- population of 1,000.000 and not 250,000
ventlon to ask a ouestlon h wonM not or 300.000. Portland la growing and
dare to ask in a court of Justice, I an- wln contlnuo to grow and Improvements
swer him: I expect to auDDort the "?0 lu " iuiur growm
tlon I wrote down what I Intended to
say and will now read It:
"Nebraska is a progressive state. Only
twlco has she given her vote to a Demo
cratic candidate for president, ln 1S96
and In 1908. On both occasions It was
cast for a progressiva candidate and a
viuua uue. inunrwuou iuoi lu who. hi riroareaslve nlatform
Michigan Wllaon lost one to Clark. The P'0""1 v !.laHorm
LOO RAFT . TO START
Cigar-Shaped Raft to Be Towed to
San Francisco by Tug Hercules.
In tow of the tug Hercules and as
sisted by tho towboats Cascades and
Shaver, the first of the cigar-shaped
log rafts of the, season will bo started
for tho sea at 11 o'clock Monday night.
It is one of the big rafts of tha Ben
son Lumber company wnicn nas peen
built during the winter at Wallace
slough. From Astoria the big cigar of
logs will be towed to San Diego by tha
tug Hercules. Tho next rart or tnis
description to put to nea will probably
be that of the Hammond Lumber com
pany, as the Shaver Transportation
company has been notified that one of
those rafts will be ready at Stella on
July 8 for San Francisco".
ALOXG THE WATERFROJfT
Laden with lumber for California
ports, the steamer Daisy Freeman Is
scheduled to go to sea from Linnton to
night Bringing cement, asphalt and general
cargo the steam schooner Yellowstone.
Cantsln M r ro. arrived at :io mis
morning from San Francisco. f
In command of Captain John Hanson,
formerly master of the steamer" Nome
City, the steamer Carlos arrived at ,1:1 3
this mornlng'from San Francisco with
88 passengers and 800 tons of asphalt.
Captain Hanson Is taking the place of
Captain Henry Peterson, who had his
hand poisoned" a result of a mosquito
bite, Th Carlos will load 400,000 feet
of-lumber here and finish at Rainier
for Ban Francfsco. ' 1 - '
A communication tnia morning irora
Collector Malcolm reduced th fine of
1100 Imposed on Frits D Rock to JZ5,
in art aw of rlrcumstances. De Rock was
apprehended by inspectors at the tlm
th cruiser Maryland was herewith
St persons aboard the motor boat Maria
and
New Jersey governor gained one half
vote at Underwood's expense ln North
Carolina. In both Tennessee and Ha
waii Clark gained a vote, from Wilson
and Underwood. He also took one half
vote from tho New Jersey governor in
Porto Rloo.
After Bryan returned to hla aeat with
he Nebraska delegation he was Impor
tuned by a member of delegates not to
"causa further dissension ln the party."
This was due to the report that he
had served notice on Ollle James, the
permanent chairman and on of the
leading Clark supporters, that under no
I circumstances would he support any
candidate whose nomination was accom
plished by tha use of New York's votes.
Bryan Demands Hearing.
It was stated that Bryan had de
manded that James give him an oppor
tunlty to make thla position public from
the platform but James refused. Bryan
then announced that ha would compel
the polling of the delegation and would
demand a chance to explain hla vote.
When , Nebraska was reached Bryan
climbed up on his chair and address
lng Congressman Sulzer, who had been
substituted in tbe chair for James, de
manded tho right to explain his vote.
There were wild shouts of "No, no,"
and Sulzer ruled that under th rules,
there was nothing ln order but a vot.
"How does the gentleman vote?" he
demanded.
"As long" began Bryan, but that
was as far as he could get.
There were wild cries of "Vota, vot;
shut up, shut up," and Bryan tried to
talk but only managed to say: "Mr.
Chairman, as long as ths New York
delegation"
Tho uproar was terrific The Clark
men were trying to shout Bryan down
while-., the galleries started a whooping
Bryan aenionstrauon. u no Nebraakan
held his position, and managed in the
uproar to say that"as long as New
York was for Clark, his vot would
have to ba withheld from him." Above
the din of the clamor. Senator Stone,
Clark's ehlef manager, finally managed
to-make himself heard and gained
recognition from Sulzer. v
toss Asks That Bryan Bs Kaard,
"This convention should listen to
what th distinguished gentleman from
Nebraska has to say," he shouted. "I
want to ask unanimoua consent that the
distinguished delegate from Nabraska
be neard." - '
Congressman Fitzgerald of Brooklyn.
Murphy's right, hand parliamentarian,
rushed hurriedly to the aid of Sulzer.
, Stone finally got his request-before
Want Against Reactionary.
"In 1904 she gave ai majority against
a reactionary. V..'
In the recent election Wilson and
Clark received 34,000 votes to Har
mons 14,000. The Republican party in
Nebraska Is progressive, and the situa
tion Is not different from the situation
everywhere west of the Mississippi.
In this convention the progressive
sentiment Is overwhelming. Every can
didate has proclaimed himself a pro
gressive. By your resolution, you, by a
vole of more than 4 to 1, pledged you
would not in any ,case vota for a man
who represented BslmontMorgan, Ryan
or the favor hunting class. How can
the pledge be inado effective?
Only by naming a candidate who Is
not controlled by these interests can
von win. Tha New York vote oust un.
der the unit rule does fiot represent
tha intelligence, the honesty of the
patriotism of the 90 men who are here.
It represents tha will of ono man,
Charles F. Murphy, and he represents
the Influence that dominated the recent
conference at Chicago and are trying
to dominate this convention,
Will Wot Support Tammany Choice,
."If we nominate a candidate under
conditions that will enable these In
fluences to say: 'Remember now thy
creator,' we cannot hope to appeal to
the confidence of the progressiva Demo-;
crata and Republicans of the nation.
That portion of the Nebraska delegation
for which I speak cannot support anv
man wno is prepared to acceDt tha hie-h
nonor or tne presidential nomination at
ine nan as or Mr. Murphy.-
wnen wa ara iniitrci.tAA e, .
. - " 1 Ci
uiarx, ine Democratic voters who sup
ported us did so with the distinct un.
derstanding that he stood for progres
aive principles. ; ,
"Mr. Clark's representatives appealed
for support on no other ground. Thev
contended that Mr. Clark was more pro
gressive than Mr. Wilson, and Indignant
ly denied tnat there was any coopera
tion between; Mr. Clark .and, tha reac
tionary element In the party.
"Th thirteen delegates for whom
speak stand ready to carry out the spirit.
or the instructions given, but some of
th delegates, I cannot say bow many.
will not participate in the nomination
of any man whose nomination depends
upon- th vote of th New York delega
tion. .. . . .. " '' - .
"Withholds Tot Front Clark. T ,
"Speaking for myself, and for afty of
the' delegates who decide to join ine, I
shall withhold my , vote from Mr. Clark
as long a New York's vota is recorded
nominee of thla convention
"I do not expect anyone to be nomi
nated here who would permit a partner
ship between Murphy-Ryan-Morgan
Belmont and himself. But I do not
conalder myself compelled to give bond
to answer a question categorically until
I know Just what I will have to an
swer."
X.ays Foundation for Bolt.
This was generally Interpreted as
meaning that Bryan was laying the
foundation, for a bolt' if any candidate
secured the nomination at the price of
acknowledging Indebtedness to the New
York delegation controlled by -Murphy.
"Now I am ready to announce my
vote," continued Bryan, "with the un
derstanding that I stand ready to with
draw my vote from the candidate for
whom I will cast It whenever New York
comes to his support. I cast my vote
for Nebraska's second choice. Governor
Woodrow Wilson."
Bryan concluded amidst a perfect
furore of cheers from the galleries and
a very small portion of the delegates.
The majority of the delegatessspeclal
ly those from the south and east who
were denounolng the Nebraskan and at
least a dozen were crying that he had
ruined the party.
Murphy Calls ritsg-erald.
Congressman Fitzgerald was demand
ing recognition when Charlies White
Murphy s messenger, whispered In his
ear. Fitzgerald at once desisted from
his attempt; to reply to Bryan and hur-i
rled back down to his seat near the Tam
many leader's chair. He conferred with
Murphy and then came back to tho
platform and whispered to Senator
Stone, who was standing within earshot
of Ollle James. .
Fitzgerald, Francis, Stone and Rld
der conferred with James, but the latter
insisted that he had to restore order
first.
"Anyhow," he said to Fitzgerald in a
stage whisper, "the only order now Is
tbe vote by roll call of states."
Bton Takes rioor.
Jsmes at last recognized Stone, how
ever, and the Mlssourian said:
"I do not arise to enter into any con
troversy with Mr. Bryan or any other
man. Any delegate haa a right to speak
as he pleases ln obedience to tha In
struct lor a or his constituency. The re
sponsibility is his and so far as Sneaker
Clark is concernea r-
Here Congressman Palmer, of Penn
sylvania, demanded the regular order
but was bitterly rebuked by James, who
ta:
"You did not demand the resrular or
der on Mr. uryan, and fair play demands
that Mr. Stonb b heard. Your point of
order is not wu taken." .
Stone continued, calling attention ta
the fact that Clark's Democracy had
never Deen.qtxesuoned. and In all of Bry
an's campaigns, ha said, -h never had
a mor 'toys,! airpporter than Clark."
Th roll call waa then continued.
Therefore, the question Is one of deeper
importarrce than the casual observer
may realize. A Union depot would re
quire tremondous alterations in the ar
rangements of tracks in the terminal
yards and relocation of a number of
buildings. In tact, the entire property
would have to be rearranged."
The Northern Pacific, Howard Elliott.
president, la equally Interested with
the O.-W. R. & N. company ln fh
depot or the Northern Pacific Terminal
company, each holding 4 per cent of
tne stock, but the Harrlman system is
in control by reason of the Southern
Pacific holding the remaining 20 per
cent of the stock. It Is expected that
lr a conference be held here. President
tinott, too, will attend.
Saving Is Simply Good Sense
He is wise who provides for tomorrow. He is wiser
still who provides for day after tomorrow.
Keep a picture of your old age before you. That is
your day after tomorrow. Save now while you still have
earning power. .
HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK
"A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN"
Open Saturday evenings six to eight.
SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS
WOMEN
'S
CONFERENCE
LAUDS
IS
T POLi
IE
The Paris police force Is to Va In
creased by'th addition of - a corp of
tha River Seine.
only. 24 life preservers, four ef tbe convention and Bulser declared that I for him. And the position that I Uk.' divers to work beneath
(Srectal to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 29. Resolutions
adopted at the closing session of the
annual conference of the Woman'a
Homo Missionary society of Oregon of
the Methodist church strongly commend
Governor West for his campaign against
law violations and his prison reform
policy. The members made a pledge to
uphold the governor's hands ln his ad
vocacy of good principles.
Another resolution pays a tribute to
the memory of Mrs. Narclssa Whitman
and Mrs. Anna Pitman Lee, wife of
Jason Lee, as pioneer women In Ore
gon Methodism. It was stated that the
people of today have largely forgotten
and neglected the herolo deeds of these
women in- paying tribute to their hus
bands.
The conference pledged $2600 for spe
clal work. 11000 for a new induatrial
home being built In South Portland,
$1000 for the Old People's home ln
Salem, and $500 for national work.
The following officers were elected
President, Mrs. Fletcher Homan; first
vice president, Mrs. E. Todd, Salem: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. F. J. Hard, Eu
gene; third vice president, Mrs. J. D. Lee,
Portland; fourth vice president. Mrs. J,
C. T. Harrington, Portland; recording
secretary, Mrs. Bales, Portland; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. B. T. Kumler.
Salem; treasurer, Mrs. IC P. Staples,
Portland; yeung people's work, Mrs. L.
fcL Hansen, Portland.
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES
IN ENGLAND I
Automatic Call Completed in 9 Second
London, England, May 10, 1911.
Will Improve) ' Streets.
(Special to Tb Journal. 1
Oregon City, Jun 29. Th Oregon
Engineering it Construction company
has. been awarded the contract of ma
cadamizing John Qulncy Adams street
from Eighth to Fourteenth, Jackson
street from Twelfth to Sixteenth, and
Sixteenth street from Division to Jack
son. The work must b completed, in
U9 days. - -
Journal Wast Ads bring results,
"AUrXOITD'B HOTXX
Z.03TOOZf.M
Dear Hill: The enclosed clipping Is self-explanatory, and no doubt will be of
interest to you and give some measure of gratification. In another paper I
notice the government is starting ln to install tha Automatlo, presumably ac
count of secrecy and dispatch. V. -4
In this small hotel, which I am told Is of the "swagger"' variety when I
use the telephone (a process Involving about ten minutes before getting Into
communication) and hang up the receiver, the bell rings constantly and tho
central operator says: "Are you there?" When I have convinced her that C
am there ln the flesh, she asks me to disconnect. I then take tha lift and go
to the office and arrange with the proprietor to disconnect. -
There will be only one danger ln th Automatlo in London, which Jg that
many people will die of heart disease when they first use It.
(Signed) G. B. FRENCH, .
Former President "North Bank," Railroad. Portland, Ore.
THE SA1XT XA7X, HOBDAY, SCAT 30, 191.
, (Taondon, SnaTland) ,, , '. , f '
OBT YOTB 2TOVBBB TOTXBSSP. - V ' 1 't
Call ln a Seconds. 1
.7, Autozoatio Tslsphone at Work, j h J j
The new automatlo, telephone exchange at jipsorh the. first of its kind ta
be tested in this country was put into practical operation on Saturday after,
noon. Experiments carried out by a Dally Mall representative showed that tha "
new method of working Is appreciably quicker than the old,
To transfer themselves from the call system to the automatic, all that
subscribers had to do was to move Over a small switch near their Instruments
Each Instrument has a circular dial fitted at its base with the numbers I to 9
and 0 round it Raised a little above the dial is a movable disc, with circular
apertures round It corresponding to the numbers below. . ,, :. ; : , ,
When obtaining a number, say 641, the subscriber first removes tfc re
ceiver. Then he places a forefinger in the aperture Jn tho diss above 8. an 1
rotates the disc from left to right until his finger comes In contact with a,
small metal projection, or trigger, raised ,abov the surface of the diac
When it reaches this point the disc Is released and automatically moves bactt
to Its former position. The process Is repeated with tbe other numbers, if
engaged the familiar "buzz" is heard. v.- v. - , ..,. . , . ,
A MXMUTa BAYED FEB CAXJT. ''
On Friday evening, for comparative purposes, four calls had been ma1
under the old system and tho times taken carefully noted. Oa Saturday even
ing, with the automatic system, these four rcalls wr repeated. The time
under the old and new systems, respefUvelyTTvwranows;
... .2..; 4. "l"' -I" v Seconds.
uia system, nrsi iocs can: uoiaumng operators reply, t seconds; connection.
IS seconds . ....'.,..
New aye tem Operating disc, seconds; obtaining subscriber's reply ' l
seconds . . .... ; I. , s
Old, second local call; Obtaining operator's reply, t seconds; connection, Jo'see.'
onds . ,.:,',' .i.,. .... ;''i..?., ,,...,-,
New- Operating disc. S seconds; obtaining subscriber's reply. 19. seconds
Old, eall through outside exchange (Kingston): Obtaining operator's reply
19 seconds; connection, 6$ second's.'.'..'.":.)t.....,.i..t .........T. '
New Operating dlso and giving number, 4 seVonds; connection 45 s)tvia"
wm., . .... l.v.u". uuiaininf operator reply,
30 econds; connection. 4& seconds.!. ......
New- Operating dlso and giving number, T seconds; connection, 15 awan.j'
na poraiy automatic calling- arrangement arpnes only to lo.-l ta:. in t
gard to outside exchanges, certain specified number ar IgnaUd 1 1 t
scrlber's disc, and then the number Is gtvea to tn operator.
! ;v;.. - . ' , ,
SI
1 5