'' '' .. ' . ':,' , -
Probably fair
today with
northerly winds.
i '
VOL. XI. NO. 8.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1914.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SUSPECT CLARK
IS A
OF
Spokane Millionaire Who Dis
appeared in Los Angeles
Last January May Be Pris
oner on Santa Barbara Isle
CLAIRVOYANTS' PLOT .
SUSPECTED BY POLICE
Detective Held for Extortion,
May Know Whereabouts
of Lost Man.
(By the International News Serlr.)
Los Angeles, Cal., May 30. Develop
ments In the Long Beach clairvoyant
swindle, today prompted Police Investi
gator Felts to ask the Santa Barbara
police tonight to make another Investi
gation Into the strange disappearance
of Millionaire F. Lewis Clark there
January 14. The local police detectives
believe that Clark Is alive, and that h
in now being held for ransom in the
Kanta Barbara Islands. Felts claims to
have a series of circumstances which
tend to prove this theory.
In the event that Mrs. F. Lewis Clark
sanctions the plan, an expedition will
be started from Santa Barbara within
two days to thoroughly search the 1st
anda. The police authorities In Spo
ksne. Wash., aacordlng to Felts, will he
asked . tomorrow to ! Interrogate Mrs.
Clark concerning the; alleged conversa
t ion she has had with mediums and
clairvoyants who are supposedly In
volved In the alleged Intricate plot of
kidnaping and subterfuge.
Believes Clark Was Kidnaped.
Krlt claims that ; he has reason to
believe that Millionaire Clark was in
duccd to take an interest in spiritual
Ism. Through tills, according to Felts,
Hie millionaire induced his wife to
leave Kanta Barbara and go to San
Francisco. Shortly after she left San
ta Barbara Frits believes that the con
sptrators persuaded (Mark to go aboard
a steam launch. Then, sa the detec
tive reasons, the millionaire was taken
a ay In bondage.
With tills acctrmTHI!f!'nV f Hltsr bw
lltiVes that tho blackmailers then ap
vroachetf Mrs. Clark through a medium.
It is claimed that a number of wom
en worked for Byron, and that mora
than one scheme for blackmail was
evolved bv them. A woman who is
.ww being widely sought by the author
Itles la alleged to have written . num
her of threatening letters to a prorai
nent merchant of Santa Monica, de
mending that he pay her "hush
money."
Stadium Mat Mrs. dark.
?lThe police detective says he has In
formation to show Mrs. Clark was met
In Los Angeles upon her arrival here
"by a woman medium, who agreed to
locate the missing husband.
In addition to the meetings which
I Concluded on I'ge Klght. Colnma Two)
SOME HOPE FOR DAWSON
Indianapolis, Ind., May 80. At 12:30
a. m. physicians at the bedside "of Joe
Dawson reported the injured driver
resting quietly under opiates and a
slight ray of hope is entertained for
his life.
VICTIM
PES
TODAY'S SUNDAY JOURNAL
Consists of
SECTION ONE TWELVE PAGES
P." jom AnfCPles Police Believs Million-'
aim Clark Km B Held (or Ran
ofn .
Hn. C. II. Iewl, Prominent Portland
Woman, Paa Away.
Memorial Day Exerclaea Held in Lln-
tln High School.
Trealdent Wllnou Hpeaki at Arlington
Cemetery Exerclaea.
Captain of Collier Stornrad Blamed
for Hloklng of the Empresa of Ire-
Kins of Spain Receive Kermlt Rooae
relt and the Wlllanla.
2. Krench Automobile Carry off Prlaea
In Indianapolis Automobile Baca.
Thaodore Rooaevelt Leaves for Mad
rid, after Iasuing Statement on
Political Situation.
3. Lower Columbia Cltlea Complete
Program for Celebration Next
Montb.
4. Detail and Incidents of the Slaking
Ireland.
SECTION, TWO
Mew taw Said ta Authorise Free
Text Books for Private Bcheois.
Sealty and Building Hews.
Xaitortal.
Tm Tonloa.
4.
.
t.
Markats and Flnanoial,
SECTION THREE
Sporting, Classified and Marine News
SECTION FOUR TEN " PAGES
Pa.
.
Boss Festival Entry Xist Will Beat
. Farmer ReooTd.
Peitlend Ad Men Will Attend, Ya-J
eouver, j. vonvenuen. -Theatrical
News and Gossip.
The kfevies.
Europe's Greatest Seaports.
t.
SECTION FIVE
OoatinuiBf Contract far the Oolnmbta
Iadorsed. . 17 .
t-t-i-t. Society News -and Go tip.
. irews of the women's oiuee.
7. Parent-Teacher Association Activities.
Woman's Christiaa Temperance Union.
SECTION SIX WpMANS SIX .PAGES
It's Pantalettes or Pettlooata. J .4. Tie. Old Gown with m Sew Tanla,
Food and Your Physical Condition. f . Daffodil Set for a Child's Drew.
Co-eperatlon in Work and Play. .1 . ; 6. , BaUey'a V Experiment A StorV bv
't vV:l,"-,f - BeialToTbW. -.i , 7
SECTION SEVEN (MAGAZINE)-EIGHT PAGES
raee,
S.
.
' X - la Pertlaad . Harbor. At 7h . by
weister. -
"A Page ef Biotarw.''" '-'A ''":,:
a. Fertlaad Has Its Fereia-n Snots. ,
: . . Took Faoe Failure, aa Canada' So-
ernes. Oeaerai. .., r.-r
SECTION EIGHT (COMIC) FOUR PAGES f
MANY WAR VETERANS
KERMIT ROOSEVELT IS EWaiSffii
CORDIALLY RECEIVED tofe
BY KING OF SPAIN y'-MImt'
Miss Willard, Her Mother and
American Ambassador Al
so in Special Audience,
(Copyright. 1914, by the Press Pub
lishing Company, New York World.)
Madrid, May 30. King Alfonso to
day received in special audience Her
mit Roosevelt, together with Colonel
Joseph K. Willard, American ambassa
dor to Spain. Mrs. "Willard and Miss
Belle Wyatt Willard. who is to marry
Kermlt Roosevelt.
His majesty conversed for some tima
with Mr. Roosevelt, questioning him
upon his recent experiences in Brazil
and listening attentively to the narra
tive of the explorations made by the
exploring party. The king said he is
looking forward to meeting Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt when he comes to
Spain to attend the wedding ceremony.
The church wedding, as well as the
civil wedding, is to take place on June
19 instead of June 11, owing to the
latter date being Corpus Chrisli day.
After their audience with; the king
Mr. Roosevelt, his bride-elect and her
parents were received by Dowager
Queen Christian. The Americans ex
press themselves as delighted with the
cordiality of th Spanish royal family.
R. $5ice McOlure
" Is Shot to Death
Brother of B. 8. McCInra and Tormar
Kaad of He Clara iyndlcat, Found
Dead With Shotgun Bsslda Els Body.
- Tinkers, N. Y.. May 30. Coroner
James Dunn tonight is investigating
the death of R. Bruce McClure, brother
of S. S. McCluse, of McClure's Maga
zine, whose body waa found . early to
day in his home with part of the head
blown away.
Near the body was a .12 gauge dou
ble barreled shotgun with an exploded
shell in one chamber.
The police, to whom the shooting was
reported today, believe McClure met his
death about 9 o'clock Friday evening.
The dead man was 65 years old. Un
til recently he was head of the Mc
Clure syndicate. His wife said he re
tired early last night In seemingly
good health and spirits. Besides the
widow, three sons end a daughter sur
vive him.
Funeral Services Held Over Remains
or msnop Seadnlns'.
German Speaking Societies Protest
Ae-ainat 1'roblbltlon.
Lively Election Prom if ed at The
Dalles.
. Five Reed College Students to Re
ceive A. B. Decree.
7. Seattle New letter.
8. Villa Says Huerta Mnst Go.
Oregon Masons to Meet In Portland
June 10-12.
0. Queen Therms and Maids In Seattle.
June Stoek Show to Be Held st Union.
10 Report of Finances of Counties In
Oregon;
No Fatal Accident In Oregon During
Past Week. .
New town of 'Brookings Is Being
Built.
12. Changes In University of Oregon Im
press Visitors.
EIGHT PAGES
TentuKsaea 4hirits Hare Wild Boat
- Beates of Rosa Teitival Patades Aa-
""li1 Bounoed.
, r 2?"7,i,,t vrha CrP Gives From.
f jwremwax in History.
TWELVB PAGES
i
AutoRlohUa Im
Northwest's Fruit Industry
Water Trajiinnrtatin- . .
Needs
8.
..-
10.
Brief Review of the World's News.
News rrem Foreign Capitals. -PortlABd'a
Bahlie Schooli?
TEN PAGES
; . In the ReaJm of Hualo.
a. Boeiai Serriee News.
10 TJsiverstty. and College News.
. T -fwtlad's "I
bunted" Cajtle.
'Baaev a.
Brasaat Status of the Trusts, b
-r - We aAAssa, ss s
1 5 . tts Oeuntrr of OoatradUtioaa.
- r- ? Asaths Pag af Bietares.
a, ; Indiaa Life ta Gladex NaUonal Bark
: . fr. lUastrated.
BRAVE HOT SUN RAYS
",V.4i-Vvdl!i
3 :Avt
la
IS
-stf tfgasySi a 1 ntoi
' ToiHectloi tof line of. march,- showing few of old soldiers. -Bottom
Spanish waf veterans in fatigue uniforms and in civilian clotlies.
CLOTHING NOT THAT
OF LOST CHILD, SAY
WINTERS AND WIFE
ii l am f
Pair Arrested in Connection
With Daughter's Disap
pearance? Explain Find,
f United Press Leased Wire.)
Newcastle, Ind., May 80. Dr. and
Mrs. wnilam Winters," arrested today
in connection with the disappearance
vfMr. Winters' 10-year-old daughter
Catherine, for whom a nation1 wide
search has been made, declared their
detention to be an outrage, and threat
ened "suits against officials who were
instrumental in causing their arrest,
"Our arrest, said the dentist to
night, "is based on evidence - that no
sane person would consider for a mo
ment. There are - certain persons in
Newcastle who have sought, to make
trouble for Mrs. Winters arid myself
because we would not let them handle
the money raised to search fop little
Catherine.'-'
The cellar in the Winters home was
dug up today, but nothing in- addition
to the child's red 'Sweater, the red 3hirt
and the red hair ribbon that first
aroused suspicion was found. t a curi
ous crowd surrounded the-'dentist's
(home and watcheS the searching party
while Dr. .winters and hig wlfe. were
arranging to furnish the . $5000 bond
demanded of them following their ar-
(Concluded oa Page Eight, Colnma One)
Name, Is Sherlock;
He Can't Find Thief
Xoobar Xakaa Oataway and Xaarea
Owner of AntomoMla Qnasaina; aa to
Xdantlty Of Tniaf.
. A man believed to be the thief who
stole the automobile of J. I Sherlock.
1252 East Yamhill street. : telephone
him last eTenlng that he could f irfd" hl
auto under' the. Ford- street bridge.
Sherlock hustled, to the place, only to
find that three men -had asriln run
away with the car about the time he
received the mysterious telephone call.
. Sherlock and his wife had left the
auto at Fourth and Oak streets Fri
day evening- to go Into the Henry
building for a few minutes. When
they returned the machine was gone.
He heard nothing of the car, until last
evening, when, called upon the tele
phone. Inquiry in the vicinity of the
Ford street bridge brought forth the
information - that the auto was aban
doned by the side, of the road early
this ntornjBg. The machine Is a five
passenger Ford, with black body.' -
TO PARTICIPATE IN MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
VU t?r
CLARK PRAISES WAR,
DEAD AT ARLINGTON
President Reconsiders and
Addresses Veterans; Ap
plause Given Speaker.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, May 30. Woodrow
Wilson, president of tie United States,
and Champ Clark, speaker of the house
of representatives,-played star roles- in
a drama that might have been galled
"A ;- Study . in Contrasts" at hfstoric
Arlingtoa. cemetery tnis afternoon.
Whetheri by-- accident or design the
speaker's address waa m sharp con
tradiction to the remarks of the execu
tive. The latter declared for peace.
Clark's address breathed the spirit of
.conflict. The president said:
Comes for Inspiration.
"I have not come here today with a'
prepared address. The committee in
charge of the exercises of tho day has
"graciously excused me on the grounds
of public obligations from preparing an
address, but I will' not deny myself the
privilege of Joining with you in an
expression of gratitude and admiration
for the men who perished for the sake
of the Union. They do not need our
praise. . They do not need that our ad
miration should sustain them, There
s no immortality that is safer than
theirs. We come not for their sakes,
but for our own. in order that we may
drink at the same springs of inspira
tion from which they , themselves
drank.'
A , peculiar privilege came . to the
men who fought for -the .Union. There
is ho other civil war 'In history the
stings of which., were removed before
the men .who 'did.-the fighting passed
from the stage of life. So that we owe
them the spiritual re-establishmat of
the Union; f or they have not oly
reunited statsT'but they reunited the
spirits of men. That is their unique
achievement, unexampled anywhere
else in the annals of mankind, that the
very men - whom v they overcame . in
battle join in praise and gratitude that
the Union waa saved. There is some-l
thing peculiarly beautiful and pecul
iarly touching; about that.
"Whenever a vian who is still try
ing to .devote himself to the service
of the nation comes into a presence
like this, his spirit must be peculiarly
moved. A mandate is laid upon him
which seems to speak from the very
graves themselves .Those who serve
this nation, whether In peace or in
war, should serve the - nation without
thought of themselves.
' "I need never speak In praise ' of
war; you would not -desire me to do so.
But there is this peculiar distinction.
belonging to the soldier, that he goes
Concluded ob Pact Eight. Column Three)
WILSONPEACE
OVER
ri r - y V
WOMAN CALLED BY
DEATH AT RIPE AGE
Mrs, C. H. Lewis, Known for
PhiianthropiciWofk, Passed
Away Yesterday. -
Mrs. C. H. L,ewia, 6 years old. a
member of one oS,? Portland's best
known pioneer families, and, widow of
the late Cicero 11. Lewis, died at her
home. Nineteenth and Gliaan streets,
yesterday afternoon.! after an illness of
tnree months. She was fully conscious
to the end, and was surrounded by her
children when life departed. s The Ha
inan unaertamng ;company will have
charge of the burial, although details
of the f unoral have not been made
yet Death was due to senility.
Jars. Lewis is survived by 11 chil
dren, all of whom reside in Portland,
save a daughter, -Mrs. Henry - P. Fair
banks, who lives in . New York City.
Numerous relatives reside in Portland.
At 11 o'clock In the morning the at
tending physicians 1 saw that Mrs.
Lewis was sinking ano; summoned her
(Concluded on Page Eight, Column Four)
PICTURES SHOWING
PROMINENT
PIONEER
vi 1 - rrzrL
.... -vj :Sr'
Type. of twtavoqea& steamships which Northern Pacific and Great So
- - -1 between Havel and San Francisco.
First photographs, showing how the
new steamboat io ply between Flavel
and -San. Fraaclaco" next year actually
Will look wer received yesterday by
President. L. C. Gilman, of the Spokane,
Portland A Seattle railway, who will
have Jurisdiction over -the twin vessels
CITY BOWS If!
TO
Departed Heroes Are Lauded
in Song and Oratory at
the Lincoln High School;
Throngs in Attendance.
SPECTATORS THRILLED
BY MILITARY PARADE
Aged Warriors Join in March
in Which Hundreds Add
Patriotic Testimony.
Reverent memorial exercises for the
soldier dead of the nation who were
members of Oregon's veteran organiza
tions were held yesterday afternoon in
the Lincoln high school auditorium.
They were preceded by a parade, par
ticipated in by all the military bodies
of the city in addition to the veterans.
which was one of the most impressive
ever seen here in connection with a
Memorial day observance.
The auditorium was well filled, the
first floor compact with Grand Army
and Indian war veterans in the middle
section. Spanish War Veterans and
Sons of Veterans to their left. To the
right were the women of tt.e various
relief corps. Several hundred people
occupied the balcony seats.
All Heroes Praised.
In the addresses all the mei, from
the time of the Mexican war to the
seizing of Vera Cruz, who lost their
lives In the service of the nation were
given honor.
An Jnpplrinjr discourse of a patriotic
nature in which the women who sac
rificed husbands and sons in warfare
were lauded vraa delivered by Mrs.
Millie Berwick of the Women's Relief
Corps. The principal address of the
day was given by Hev. J. .1. Walters,
department chaplain of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Ills principal
theme was an appeal for the instilla
tion of national patriotism in the
young. """
Rev. W. T. Kerr, chaplain for the
west side services, offered the opening
prayer. The Lincoln high school or
chestra, under the direction of Freder
ick Chapman, gave two pleasing mil-
leal selections. W. M. Hendershott,
itabt''ih' command --Post 3, read
the general Memorial day orders. The
veteran quartet, composed of W. N.
Morse, Dr. J. Ii Hall, Professor Z. X.
Parvin and A. W. Mills, sangs the two
numbers, "Rest to the Brave" and
'The Little Green Tents" so well that
they were' forced to respond to an en
core. Elmer Lundberg, commander of
the Sons of- Veterans, read Lincoln's
Gettysburg address.
The veteran quartet also led inthe
assembly singing of "America" and
Chaplain Kerr offered the benediction.
Hundreds in Parade.
Nearly a thousand uniformed men
were in the parade.. Captain John T.
Moore, then Sergeant Crate with his
platoon of mounted police led the pro
cession, which formed on Fourth street
and the cross streets about the court
house. The parade moved down to the
business section, then back by Broad
way to the sohol auditorium.
Captain T. C. McDevitt was grand
marshal and his principal aide was
Lieutenant Henry McConnell of the
Third Oregon regiment. Colonel C. H.
Martin and staff followed the mounted
police with two battalions, six com
panies, of infantry of the Third.
A provisional and mixed troop fol
lowed "in command of Captain Hiram
U. Welch, consisting of field and coast
artillery batteries and the dismounted
troop A of the First Oregon cavalry.
Lieutenant Commander George F. Blair
had charge of the two naval militia
divisions.
Most of the G. A. R. men walked, al
though probably 60 were carried
through the parade in carriages. More
than 200 of the veterans were in the
parade.
The Indian War veterans were dis
tirguished by their red badges. They
followed the G. A. R. men. and came
ahead of the Sons of Veterans and the
Spanish-American War veterans in
uniform.
The Third Oregon Infantry band was
the first musical body in the parade.
Following it were the coast artillery,
naval reserve and Elks' band.
Swlnglngt south on Park from Mad-
(Concluded on Page Nine. Column One)
MEMORIAL
SOLDER
DEAD
LIKENESS OF HILL'S NEW.BOATS RECEIVED
being" built "r by the Cramps for the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways.:
The boats, which will be Identical in
size and finishing, will be ready for
service, according to calculations, soon
after the first of the year. In celebra-
Aquitania Starts
, On Her First Trip
Hew Transatlantics Llmt Plttd Out
With Evtry imaginable luxury and
Cost Ten Million Dollars.
Aboard the Aquitania, by Radio, via
Fishguard, to International News Ser
vice, London, May 80, 1:10 p. m. The
Aquitania, on her maiden voyage, ia
shoving her way through the Irish sea
with the sedateness and nonchalance
or an old married woman. There is
nothing except the saluting whUtles of
the steamers that pasa like pigmies to
suggest it is her maiden voyage, and
except for an occasional start on the
PL rt of the more nervous passengers
when siren answers siren, the tragedy
or Father Point might be a mere incl-
dent of many years ago.
London and New York met in the
gi ded restaurants for dinner. Just as
they do at Sherry's or at the Savoy,
while the band played merrily. The
passengers spent the remainder of the
evening lounging on the decks or be
coming better acquainted with the ves
sel's superb movements. It is expected
the Aquitania will land her passengers
in New' York early Friday.
The Aquitania is of 47,000 gross ton
riage. She has a length of 901 feet,
or about 90 feet less than that of the
r.ew Hamburg-American liner Vater
lund, which is the world's largest ves
sel The Aquitania ia claimed to be
thv most magnificent of all transat
lantic liners. Her cost exceeded $10.
0i6,000. She is provided with every
imaginable luxury, and her interior fit
tings and furnishings are equal to those
of the finest hotels In Europe or Amer
ica. She carries a crew of more than
1000 men, and has accommodations f6r
650 first-class passengers, 74& second
class and 2400 steerage passengers.
S. F. Figures on
How to Buy U. E.
This Plans Under Consideration
to Buy Stock, to Buy the Property
or to Condemn Xt With Its Bonds,
San Francisco, May 30 City Attor
ney Percy V. Ixng is considering the
legality of three plans proposed for
buying the United Railroads, without
the necessity of floating a big city
bond issue, without entering into any
sort of a long term partnership or
agreement with the United Railroads,
and at the same time giving immedi
ate possession of the street rallroadH
to the city.
One of these plans Is to buy the
stock of the company, after due arbi
trations with the officers of the road.
The city would then handle the road
by virtue of this stock ownership.
No bonds would be issued to take
up any of those & the United Rail
roads, but these would be handMed aa
they became due.
Another plan is for 'the city to buy
the property outright, without taking
'the stock: but subject to the bond
issue.
A third plan is to condemn the
property under the provisions of the
law, and to buy it in subject to" the
bonds.
"I am not prepared to say what
ought to be done," said Mr! Long this
afternoon, "or whether any or all of
these plans are feasible or legaL Cer
tainly it would appear that the prop
erty of the United Railroads can be
acquired without the necessity of the
city's putting out a big bond Issue
and the retirement of all Of the pres
ent bonds. The entire subject must
be gone over and the people must
finally decide the question."
Two-Killed 0iWay
To Fishing Gamp
County Physician of Spokane County,
Wash., and a Companion Meet In
stant Death When Train Kits Auto.
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, May 30. Dr.
B. H. Roark, Spokane, Wash., county
physician of Spokane county, and a
companion named Thomas, of Spokane,
while en route to Hayden Lake for a
week's end fishing, were Instantly
killed while attempting to cross the
track of the Spokane Sc. Inland Electric
railway at McClellan, a small station
two miles west of Coeur d'Alene short
ly after 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The motor car of the train struck
the. automobile In which the doctor
and his friend were driving, with tre
mendous force, demolishing the ma
chine and hurling the bodies through
the air a distance of 400 feet.
The auto caught fire and burned,
and the front end of the electric rail
way car also caught fire, but was ex
tinguished. The bodies were brought to this city
on the train with which the men col
lided and are now in the custody of
Dr. John Hunt. Shepherd county coro
ner, who will hold an lnuest.
rthera Railroads will use on run
tion of first construction work on the
docks to be built for them at Flavel,
the people of the river mouth will hold
a big celebration next Wednesday,
when th' contractors will drive the
first pile.
The photograph was made from the
designer's oil painting of the craft.
DEATHS
LAID AT DOOR
OF
Captain of Collier Storstad
Blamed for Ramming the
Great Empress of Ireland
by Latter's Master.
EMPRESS WAS HOVE TO,
COLLIER DID NOT STOP
There Was No Panic, Says ,
Captain Kendall, Telling
of Tragedy of Sea.
Piffure Story of Empress of
Ireland Disaster Am Given
Oat By Canadian Pacifio To
night. J'Ost 95.7
Siived 403
Passenger lost 746
Crew lost 211
rassengers sav-Apd 201
Crew saved 202
Kirst cabin lo t. 31 men. 26
women, no children.
Second cabin lost, 62 men, 63
women. 10 children.
First cabin passengers saved,
21 men. 8 women. 1 child.
Second cabin passengel sav
ed, 15 men, 5 women, 1 cljlld.
Third class raKHentret-M lnat
664 men, women and children.
Third class passengers - sav
ed, 46 men. four women. nn
children. '
Total on board. 1 360;-
(United 1'resM ijpaaed Wire.)
. Rimonskl. Quebec. May 30. Re
Bponsibllity for therieaths of near
ly 1000 persons who perished whea,'
the collier Storsad rammed and
sank the great Canadian Paciffa
liner Empress "of Ireland, was.
placed squarely on Captain Thomas
Anderson of the collier, by Cap
tain H. G. Kendall or the lost ves
sel. , Captain Kendall, testifying be
fore a coroner's jucy this after
noon, detailed at length th story
of ihBum dlgastar. Failure cJUiBa.
Storstad s captain, he aaJd, to ob-
serve whistle signals caused th
collision. Neglect to hold, to,
Storstad's nose in the hole in the.'
Empress killed the laBt hopo of
rescue. .
Shaken and weakened. Captain Ken
dall told a plain, unvarnished tale 06
the sea tragedy. He fronted a Jury oC
French-Canadian sailor-fishermen, head
ed by Drt J. Plnault. coroner, and wltlv
r. 11. A. Carron, magistrate of the
district, acting as foreman.
Spectators In oil-skins, lumbermen
and farmers jostled, elbows with An-i
drew Allen, millionaire president ofj
the Canadian Shipping federation, ami
with Captain Walsh, marine superln"
tendent of the Canadian Pacific lincsw
Captain Describes Tragedy,
Captain Kendall gave the following
story of the sinking of his vessel:
"Tho Empress of Ireland left Qua
bee at 4:20 p. m.. May 28. After thai
pilot was dropped at Father Point, the
weather being clear at the time, wa
proceeded full speed. After passing1
Cook Point gas buoy I sighted th
steamer Storstad. At that time I saw
slight fog hank coming from th
land, not knowing it was going be
tween ihe Storstad and myself. Th
Storstad was then about two miles
away. Then the "fog came and tho
storstad's fights disappeared.
"I ordered full speed astern on my
engines and took the way off the ship
so as to stop quickly. At the earn
time I blew- three short blasts on my
whistle, meaning "I am going full
speed astern.' Tha 8torstad answered
"oui I'ulrd on l'aav Two, MumH Two.)
APARTMENTS
If you arc looking for-a pleas
ant apartment at a moderate
price, theseitcms may help you:
"Our free automobiles at your
service when hunting apart
ments. We now have a few
very desirable apartments in the
for rent. . All are
outside apartments, with pri
vate balconies, steam heat, etc.
We have both 3 and . 4 room
apartments, unfurnished, from
$27.50 to 542.50."
"Two and three room apart
ments, cozv homes, walking dis
tance, $15-$25."
"Three room tinturnished front
corner apartment, $23."
"28, 2 room apartment; $40, 3
room apartment; elegantly fur
nished, corner rooms, outside
bath, direct phone."
"Three room apartments with
private bath, heat, hot and cold
water lockers, laundry and store
room."
"Completely furnished 1 room
apartments, with kitchenette,
steam heat, running hot and
cold water, phone in every
room; 7 blocks from Fifth and
Morrison sts.; $16.50 and ttpV
These items are published inv
the "Apartment'' column of The?
Journal Want Ads each- day.
-along with a large number of
other apartment house adver-.
tisements. , f-
ANDERSON
i
r