He;
f
ill
JER
PLOTS
s'.trr rnm Tf
111 TAULID
GELIL
L
Cribs Needed rat . Big Eddy
End to Fend Boats; Jagged
Rocks Must Be Con-
: 'creted Over.
SAMUEL HILL GREETS
UNDINE AT MARYHILL
uiome-anci town is nacea ai
Disposal of Visitors Dur
ing Their Stay.
t ' By Marshall N. Dana.
Maryhill, Wash.,: May 1. Aboard
flagship Undine i The . Dalles-Celilo
canal la complete from the engineer
'sint of view, but . there la more to be
aerie, to make it entirely satisfactory
o river pilots. This was shown when
tfndlne made passage of the canal
pke of a hlh wind yesterday, skU
IJy guided by Captain 'Thomas. '
Tn the first place ; there" must be
lbs at the Big .Eddy, end of the canal'
lend boats during wmoy weainer
td wind blow mucm or. ine time.
fhe Undine had to be. snubbed in.
Then along the canal the jagged rock
. Urfaees must be surfaced with cpn-
rete to save boats t from ; hull tear
H rig. bumps as way Is made up or down
he narrow passage.
The Undine is a "modeled" boat with
keel. She draws about four and a
valf feet of water and for lack of this
lepth she stuck on a sill and-several
Imea , in the canal yesterday; - This,
the superintendent assured us, was
'ue to a place in the canal that may
el weak and which will not be sub
set to full pressure until afjer the
ueorauon next weeK. . "
j. Prominent People Join Party. ' ?
"u to winds, and warning from the
anal that passage had best Jiot be
xtemp(ed until later, the nag ship or
te celebration fleet lav at The Dalles
Yesterday afternoon. At this point the
1 rty was joined by Congressman N.
f ife'jnnott, Mrs. X" M. Worden, Miss
f ?uiab Peterson. Alles WUma Uonnell,
;V.en8r'fot the canal selected by. The
? alles, Mrs. C. J. Crandall. others
i ha have, been added since the list
-Its first made are: Mrs. D. It. French
w axrm. ,-. m, ujr u, UL rvriwaa ; Airs,
.rjPIaaaca;: of WaBa Walla, and Mrs.
W; uoheny. or Seattle. , . - j ,
All along, the river yesterday, flsh-
0 m
if IT
1 iris
nen. wars busr getting- fish wheals
, :o readiness to begin taking salmon
1 lay.v They expect a large run. In-
W ins, however, have been snearina- the
g jiBOok for weeks and their drying
Afi' b -his- were tuii .
i J When the canal tiRrT-rifxtn rlcn nn.i
li 1 1! falls and rapids were - reported
e Undine's whistle cord and had a
tie celebration all his own. As eve
aa came on. tha steamar tihumi ha.
f ieen the high basaltic cliffs where
aned castles, pillared forts and tl
Jild shapes that almost seem animate
end over the . river from ; exalted
eagnts. - r .- ; .
! Samuel Kill Xeets Boat,
jvThen - night came. Captain Thomas
f ded the steamer to tha broad invni
us at Aiarynui to wait until morn
aA. Navigation on the upper Colum
a yet lacks beacon lights for niaht
ravel, and soma of the veteran nllotM
iuu u, i nm vipuis spencer don't ie-
leve iignts would "help much crettirra-
" py the swift water. ''Canalisation" is
II neir suggestion. ;y . --,
i, barauel tun met the boat her.' nr.
ented a Maryhill banner, put all of
ls taf t, home and the town at the
!posal and comfort of the visitors
Ad took as raanv as could sret irk t. nn
itomobile tor a night ride over: his
lOuei roao.
jCreat preparations are beina-
a 'ijr .Mr. Hill, for entertainment in con
f flection with the Celllo celebration pro
; A ram here next week. Thursday was
' first day of the power' ferry at
Pt4 - . .. Tjaa iijci, uy
good roads champion to get the
oldendale : highway, in perfect shape
m , -..iwu..
- To Suspend Operation. ;
in response to a latter from th
ortiana committee ox The DalLes-Ce-Uo
canal celebraUoh asking- that th
ferries and bridges suspend operation
iirtng the passage of the marine a-
i de May 6 the COUntv ctrmmlaslnnar
A is 'morninir dlrectad RimcHntsnii.nt
S Bridges and Ferries Welch to co-
irate with the committee to the
ri lest extent possible.. The board no.
' oi led ; the Portland RaUway, Light &
, wer company ox Its action that pro
' i alon mlKht be made for hand I in
' A reetcar traffic while the bridges are
B - Portage Road Service. ;
-1 3. '4ns of - the Oregon Portage Kail
M ' will - be operated free for the
'BS1t of. visitors to The Dalles
- 5-' , .canal opening at Big Eddy and
9 T Dalles, Wednesday, May 6, on the
wing schedule: Leave The Dalles,
: ii, . m-, 10 a. m4 12:50 p. m. t Leave
m lo, . a. m 11 or 11:30 a. m. Going
&ur to'JBig iiddy, leave i The Dalles
M -hereafter every SO or 40 minutes
g. throughout the afternoon.::
T A. ' 'a. TT 1
Scorched by Flames
(, i- .. .. " V - V ; :, i- - . -
When Lieutenant Hughes of fire en
glne 23 smashed In the' front door of
the vacant house at 344 Bast Seventh
.street last night, preparatory to fight
ing the - fire raging within, he s was
met by a gust of flame that singed
most of the hair off his head - and
scorched ' his face. The - blase was
quickly extinguished with a loss of
1200.
I. E. Inman, proprietor, of paint
shop next door, said that just be
fore the fire, he saw a stranger run
Out of the back door of 'the house, and
the firemen found part of a bottle Of
. kerosene and ; some oil-soaked raga
piled Jn- the house, - o.;- -.( - ,
Chinese Reject
Several Points
in Note to Japan
Formal Note Sent . Japanese 3Iin-
ister lief using Several of Most,
Important Items Demanded.
Peking. May 1. (I. N. S.) China's
response to Japan's demands-made to
day In the form of a formal note to
the Japanese minister, Eki Hioki, re
fuses the -most Important provisions of
the demands. - .
Included ; in the items refused are:
Employment of Japanese as- political,
financial and military advisers for the
Chinese : government; - Japanese super
vision of China's munitions of war. In
cluding their manufacture or purchase;
Japanese railroad, harbor and. mining
concessions.
DURKHEIMER IS DEAD
AS RESULT OF BEING
STRUCK BY MACHINE
t . .
Pioneer, of Portland Uncon-
. scio'us Since Accident 0c-
. curred, Thursday, v
F. S. iDurkhelmer. real estate dealer
and a pioneer of Portland, who was
struck and injured by an automobile
at Sixth " and Washington streets
Thursday, died at thj Good Samaritan
hospital early this morning. His skull
was fractured and , be never regained
consciousness-after the accident.
Joseph C. Gibson, real estate man
with offices In the Gerltnger building,
drove the .automobile that struck Mr.
Durkhelmer, but he has hot -been ar
rested. i..r Deputy District. Attorney
Richard Deich said today that he was
considering taking the master before
the grand jury. The body was taken
to the ipublic mprgue and an Inquest
will probably be held tonight.
Mr. Durkheimer, ' who was 54 years
old. was . born In Pennsylvania, but
was brought to Oregon by his parents
when a baby, early in 1862. With the
exception of a few years spent in PraU
rleCity, he lived in Portland all his
life. i. --:-! i
; He -was a brother of Juliu Durk
h'eimerj vice president of. Wadhams &
Co.. wholesale grocers. . Another brothi
er. Mesas: Durkheimer, resides 'at Prat-
rle City, and three sisters, Mrs. Ludwlg
Levy, Mrs. Julius Goldsmith ' and Mrs.
Fred Katsky, reside in Portland. He
also leaves a daughter, Rita, aged 14
year. iHis home was in Lents.
P. S. Durkheimer , lor many years
was engaged i in the real, estate busi
ness and; was regarded as a successful
business man. ; The -funeral will be
held from the undertaking: establish
ment of F. S. Dunning on the east side
tomorrow afternoon at 8:30 . o'clock.
Rabbi Bloch will conduct the services,
and burial s Will be in Beth Israel ceme
tery. Fortifications at .
iBelfort Damaged
Oermaa Airmen Drop Bombs and Are
Panned . by rrsnon Blrdmeo,. bat
Seach Vets Safely, '
Geneva, May 1. I. N. S.) -Seven
German aeroplanes Thursday attacked
the fortress at Belfort, France, badly
damaging the fortifications, according
to advices received here today. More
than -100 bombs were dropped. The
German, birdmen finally were driven
off by j the fortress' long range guns.
French aviators pursued the Germans,
but they reached Met safely.
- -- ; - i -
Airmen Attack German Toivns.
;BerliinJ4 May T. r(I. N. S.) Flights
by French aviators ; from - the fortress
of Belfort over the Rhine provinces
were announced officially today by the
German war office. The cities of Halt
lngen. Muelheim, Loerbach and Yuel
llrjgen were attacked.- The official an
nouncement declares the damage in
flicted, by the French : bombs was
slight.; -
Bars Liquor Just ' .
; Like King George
Ambassador Tag Announces That
' Kareafter ; Jfo Store Strong Drinks
. Berred in Kla . Home.
London, May 1. (I. N. S.) Ambas
sador Page has followed King George's
example and henceforth no liquor will
be served In hi S house in Grosvenor
Square. Guests at the&mbassador's
residence noticed, several days ago the
disappearance of 'the. usual wines and
wondered about It: Now It becomes
known that the ambassador has de
cided -his household shall abstain,
though whether for the duration f
the .war or forever is not known.
Winters to Build '
j-; Pendleton's, 0.
Contract lor Constrnction of federal
, Baildlae There Awarded to Portland
Kan for $99,537 Today. .
Washington J D. C, May 1. (L N.
S.) The . treasury department tpday
awarded the contract for the building
of a postof f ice and courthouse at Pen
dleton. Or., to James S. Winters of
Portland. The Portland bid was $99,537.
Teutons Convinced
;i Italy WillFight
- v : . . . . ' i ; " - -
Berne, Swltxerland May 1, U. P.).
Austrians and Germans are passing
through Switzerland in I a constant
stream from Italy. All are hurriedly
going to their home countries, con
vinced .that Italy's .entrance into the
war is but a question of days.
- v ' Breakwater te Port
Marehfield. Or., May 1. The steam
er Breakwater arrived at 11 a- in..
PASSENGERS OS!
LUS1TANIA TOLD
rJKING LIKELY
Warning Telegrams Received
by Many Prominent Per
sons on Board; German
Embassy Prints Warning.
VANDERBILT TOLD SHIP
WILL NOT REACH PORT
No Passages Cancelled, How
ever, and Ship Sails With
' Big' Cabin List.!
New Tork. May l.-MU. P.)--Despite
the delivery of anonymous . telegrams
to prominent passengers warning them
that the liner would be sunk and "the
publication of a warning from the Ger
man embassy, '- the Cunarder Lusitanla
sailed from New Tork today' for Liv
erpool With practically a full passenger
list. -' ,
.. The receipt ' of telegrams declaring
that Lusltania would be sunk while en
route to Liverpool Came as a' sensa
tional : development in the action ;; of
Ambassador yon Bernstorff. serving
notice through an advertisement ; that
Americans would henceforth travel to
Europe at their own risk. The anony
mous telegrams were awaiting the pas
sengers when; they .'reached the -pier.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt was told that the
Lusitanla would be torpenoed. Others
were warned that tne- liner would meet
a mysterious end... (Strangers on the
pier were also busy mysteriously cir
culating rumors to the same effect.
Despite the evident attempt to cre-
Concluded on Pace Fire, Column rive.)
MAY DAY FESTIVITY ;
CLAIMS ATTENTION
OF GAY JUVENILES
Frolics 'and Maypole Dances
Delight Little Ones;. Grownj
ing of the Queen. .. .
This is a May day story. ; . j ,
But it is a disguised May flay storyj,
It will fool even the most Inveterate
newspaper reader. - , i i
It does not begin With that classic
line: "Call me early.' mother, for j I'm
to be queen of the May. . ;1 !
Another tradition gone smash, but
It can't 'be helped.1 ! ( ; "
Instead: "Did you go a-Maying this
morn?" ' '.A.
This Is real Elizabethan Engl) gh of
the sort the merry villagers used in
the palmy days of Henry VIII, when
they rose at dawn to trip It out to the
woods and fields to welcome the bright
month of May, i
- People stay up so late nights ' now
adays however, that they don't Wel
come May at dawn. Having lost their
former buoyancy of epirit toward the
seasons,, they leave it to the poets to
do the welcoming. ; "
In olden times the townspeople wo.uld
hie at dawn to the green places to deck
theniseives in flowers and ; vines in
honor of the; coming summer. - In thli
(Concluded on Page : Five, Column Six)
" rrC 3
Record Rate Is
Paid for Vessel
to Carry Grain
Norwegian Steamer Hesperos Char.
tered at 82 ' Shillings and , -j
! ' Six Pence.
'At 82 shillings, 9 pence, the highest
rata the,' North ".'Pacific export wheat
trade has ever borne, i the Norwegian
steamer Hesperos has j been chartered
by .M. H. Houser to carry grain from
Portland to the United Kingdom.
The record price ' for steamers for
delivery to the United Kingdom had
been held for the past two weeks by
the : same exporter for the British
steamer ProtesUAus, taken for Puget
Sound loading of part cargo at 80
shillings. The balance of. her cargo
was made up of lumber, at 125 shil
lings, and canned salmon. -"
The charter rate -oh steamers Xor
English delivery! has climbed , steadily
since the war broke oui- At its open
ing the prevailing pride was 42 shil
lings 6 pence, j ?v ? '
The Hesperos is of 2726 tons net
register' and sailed from Newcastle,
N. S, W.. March 20 . for Taltal. She
should -v reach Portland within six
MAN IS KILLED IN AN
AUTO ACCIDENT AT
49TH AND TILLAMOOK
Two Cars Collide and One Is
- Overturned Against Tele
graph Pole. j
I . THE DEAD.
! Theodore C. Hyde.
4 Harry Miller, j ,
THE INJURED.
.. Miss Josephine Phillips.
" ! 9IiS3 Anna Phillips of Ockley ho
tel slightly injured.
Theodors C Kyde and Sarry mller
were - killed and two woman were
seriously injured, : as the result of an
automobile accident at East Porty
aluth and Tillamook streets, about 1:45
o'clock this afternoon, j Two car, one
racing1 machine ; Ho.; 8, .and a. smaller
rord, were going toward the Booe City
Speedway, when the accident, oocurred,
9yde wa ia;,lAegnmllsx, machine. rg
was thrown, against a telephona pole
by the Xorea of the eolllalon.
; The number on the smaller machine
Wa. 632. . According -to" the -records
at police headouartera' the machine
with this number belongs to Mrs. C
W. Young of sSti ast Thirty-ninth
street. ..Witnesses of the accident say
that the racing- machine ran Into the
rear end of a Ford,, forcing it upon the
curb : Into . the telephone pole. , ;s ;
. The racer then proceeded on Its way
to the track. The smaller machine was
completely wrecked and it is said one
of the other -men will-de.
Captain of Detectives Baty and Mo
torcycle : Policeman Bales went to the
race track to arrest the, drivers In the
racing machine as soon as word of the
accident was received by, the police.
Severe Earthquake
; May Be in Chile
Washington. D. Cf.. May 1. (I, N. S.)
Earthquake shocks lasting two hours
were recorded -at the Georgetown . uni
versity today. -', . . , '.
The shocks are estimated to have' oc
curred B&00 miles away. If the region
cf the ..visitation was land, it is said
that the quakes undoubtedly will prove
the most destructive in years. St is
believed to be centered in Chill. I ,
BRITISH ARMIES
CONVERGING OU
TURKS' FORCES
While Four Armies Advance
Over Gailipoli Peninsula
... Anglo-French Fleet Keeps
! Up Terrific Bombardment
HREE BATTLESHIPS OF
BRITISH ARE DAMAGED
urks , Say British Destroyer
and Smaller.Vessels Are
Sunk by, Forts.
London. May l.d. N. S.) In the
face of fast and furious attacks, four
British armies on the Gailipoli penin
sula today started a converging move
ment against the narrows of the Dar
danelles and; are pressing forward
Sturdily. . '- ' '. . " .' . '
j With f the Queen Elizabeth in ' the
toad, the great Anglo-Brench. fleet has
been bombarding not only the forts,
but the positions of the Turks on both
the European and Asiatic sides of the
pardanelles. The Turks, officered en
tirely by Germans, are fighting back
yallantly. ,
As many as 3 00d shells in a single
day have been hurled against the Turk
fortifications' and they are beginning
to have their effect. All indications
point to the success "of the vdrive
against , the Dardanelles and the belief
Is general that Constantinople will be
in the hands of the allies before the
spring months are over.,
! Big Krupp guns, manned by Turks,
have done some "damage to the ships
of the fleet, but it is slight.
The above claims were included in
an optimistic dispatch received here
today from' Vise Admiral de Robeck.
He characterized the assertion from
Constantinople that 8000 British and
French troops had been driven into 'the
sea as "silly; nonsense."
Turkish -aeroplanes attacked British
(Co Dels ded on Faca'ETra, Column Foot)
SEATTLE MILLIONAIRE
J
AND DIES AS RESULT
A. B. Graham, President of
Atlas Lumber Co., Left No
Explanation for HisAct,
Seattle, Wash., May 1. (U; P.)
Troubled , with Insomnia, A. B. Gra
ham, millionaire, president of the Atlas
Lumber company and heavily Interest
ed in flour mills and investment com.
panies, committed suicide here at 11
o'clock this , morning by jumping off
the Twentieth avenue bridge in Ra
venna Park. He was 62 years did.
Graham left no letters nor any other
Information which ' might . indicate a
reason for his act.. He' is survived
by a widow and fiva children.
' Graham was father-in-law tf B. P.
Jameson, millionaire . machinery man
ufacturer, and of Louis Bean pf Ta
coma, general manager of the Stone
Webster traction -Interests theret
f
UMPS
FROM
BRIDGE
"THE BLOODY ANGLE" IN FLANDERS
Jit h.EPKEN
I A "
u 1 11 1 V
acal of Miles.
: This nan abowa '"The Bloody Anf la of tbe
great battle now rarloc- la V landers. Wnlla
the world has been looking on and wondering
when tha heavy aprlng fighting waa to b
gln. .the troop hare bea at it with the re
ault that In thla amall apace thoaaanda have
been klled.- Tbe ang2a corera tha territory
in which the German were defeated laat (all
whee thpy drove . toward Calata.
. -"Tbe return of tbe Oernan attack-takes plaee
further to the north than the point where
their heaviest attacks of last October fell.
Then they -attacked from JLantroorde through
Ghelnvelt to Zonnebeke, -The
present Gernjan attack waa apparently
DUNKIRK IS SHELLED
AGAIN BY GERMANS
WITH 17 INCH GUNS
Many More Persons Killed
Cand ;i French- Cannot Dis
cover "Battery's Location.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayrllle, Z
I., , May 1 -(U.P.) The bombardment
of the French port of . Dunkirk by
German ; heavy - . artillery 1 continues
while all allied attacks, upon the po
sitions taken by the Germans in Flan
ders have-failed, the statement of the
war office 'declared today. Further
activity was also reported in Poland
where the kaiser's troops are develop
ing a new movement. ' y--.--: r
"All attacks of the enemy : on the
west btfnlf of the Tser to the northwest
of Ypres and on the east side of the
canal north have failed. . -:
"Dunkirk has again been shelled by
our heavy artillery. -
"Three of the enemy's aviators were
forced to land by our fire.
"On tbe eastern front engagements
near Bzawle have been advantageous
(Concluded on Page Two. Column Tfcreej
Bigelow Files and
So Does Brewster
Commissioner of Tinaaee and CommlsV
sdoaer of PuhUo Affairs Will 2e tTp
' for ReelecUozu . f
C. A. Bigelow,' commissioner of fi
nance, and W. L. Brewster, commis
sioner of public affairs, filed their
nomination with .City Auditor Barbur
this morning. v -
v: Commissioner Brewster's name will
be sKtb on the ballot and Commission
er Bigelow'e will be the last unless
there are others to run who have, not
yet announced themselves. Commis
sioner' Bigelow . filed his petition in
person 1 while A. F. Flegel Jr. filed
Commissioner 1 Brewster's nominating
petition. Each petition contains 100
individual certificates. - .
"I believe," said Commissioner
Bigelow this morning, that it makes
no difference - what position on ' the
ballot a candidate's name, appears . and
fort hat reason I aid not file with the
others the first day.- The voters are
interested in this election and I think
they will select the men they want
without1-reference to . their" order on
the ballot- I believe the public knows
my record and I'll abide by the de
cision ,. - . y-'
China's , FinalEeply
To Japan Is Ready
Peking, : 4Uy S.)--Chinas
final reply to -Japan's demands will be
handed this afternoon to Japanese Am
bassador Piokl, according to. widely cir
culated reports. The answer is said to
be a flat rejection of the demands in
sofar as tbe virtual surrender of sov
ereignty. i concerned. j r
anticipated by tbe unexpected British assault
on Hill .No. 60. further aouth (B). Although
only a small gain la territory', thla aoeeeaa
waa moat important because' of the Hill's dom
ination of the surrounding territory.'
The real German ; attack came Tbnraday,
April 22, on the north slilo of the salient shown
by a black line. ' Thla CBslangbt, preceded by
the nse of tha gas bombs, carried .them in
some i places two miles into the allies' lines
snd acroae tha Yaer eatal, aa shown by the
lightly ahaded area (A). It mar be noted that
in these three days' fighting the Germans re
duced tbe area of the allies' salient by fully a
third., i v. .- . 'V .
TRUST COMPANIES OF
EAST TRY TO PREVENT
GROWTH OF U.SJANK
Reports to Treasury Depart
" ment Show Effort ito Line
Up Independent Institutions
Washington, May 1. (I. NV S.)Pre
dictlons that the controversy 'between
the Biggs Nat. bank and the Treasury
department will deter trust companies
and state banks from entering the
federal reserve system, because of the
allegations , of the bank that Comp
troller ;of the Currerrey. Williama was
engaged : In lnqulsltprial j practices
which' would frighten them off, were
sustained by . the days developments.
Evidence which wa said, to Indicate
that the' big .trust- companies of the
Atlantic states arc aeekingj to prevent
the further expansKm oftne neV sys
tem reached the treasury, ..j ;
- The department waa Informed that
the" Guarantee; Trust company of New
Tork, one of i the large) financial in
stitutions of that city, has sent letters
broadcast to banks of all descriptions
stating that it has arranged to collect
all checks for banks aa is done- by the
federal reserve banks,' In addition.
however, the uuarantee . Trust - com
pany offers to pay 2 per cent interest
on funds, so collected, and this Is the
one phase of, the business that the fed
eral reserve banks cannot do. These
letters ' are accepted by . treasury of
ficials as evidence of an organized ef-
(Concluded ea Page fire. Column lonrt
4-Horse FVesnoes
and Apollo Player
The name of the classification
in which it appears today precedes
each jf these Journal Want Ads..
Pianos, Organs and Musical
Instruments . 34
APOLLO player piano, good aa
new, $460. .Must be sold at once;
leaving city.
.' Tor BalS" msceIlanonal
IVOROID house paint, $1.26 gal.:
- closing out line; was $1.75 gaL
Trintert aTlsnslniiens fi
WANTED Newspaper plant 'suit-
- able for country paper for $1000.
JBwap Ooltunn OB
2 AND 4 horse f resnoen to trade
' .for dump wagon, or sell cheap.
t -11 , " ? '-- -
Poultry and Pigeoas 37 ;
MALLARD ducklings, 15c uaeh. .
. Indian Bu&ner eggs for setting.
Acreage ISjT
2 ACRBf. 7 room house, barn, alt '
- outbuildings, 60 fruit trees, h
miles to 'courthouse.
Tot Sals Houses 61 '
SACRIFICE 5 room modern bung-
alow, . bath, . eleo. fix., window
seats,'. white enameled ' Dutch
kitchen, woodllft, cooler, base
ment, large corner lot, fruit and
shade trees, roses, $1476, terms.
ML Scott district. ,
SIEJliJER LOS I
OFF CALIFORNIA
WITH
Mexican Steamer Victoria
Founders Off j Coronado
Island; Passengers Res
cued by American's Crew.
NORTHERN PACIFIC AT
SEA, STILL . HELPLESS
Liner Not, in Danger, How
evef, and Tug Has Gone
j to Tow Her ln
San Diego. Cel.. May 1. (P. N.'S,5
Eleven lives are believed, here to have
been lost by the sinking of the' Mexi
can steamer Victoria from Ensenadn.
which is thought to have gone down
off Coronado island during the night.
This report was brought here by A.
T. Tonescl, purser of the Victoria, who
arrived here with the ship's passen
gers at noon today on the American
Hawaiian steamer American.
Those believed to have gone down on
the steamer are: i
Joae IJrruch, captain; JesuS Wilson,
mate; Arturo Ilernandes and 'Luciano
Rubalcaba. quartermasters, and FranK
Otto, steward; Manuel Oxono,-chief en
gineer; Manuel Vlga, assistant engi
neer, and Josephs Sanchez, stoker; and
Seaman; Manuel Its nil rex and Cook
Juan Aldamlx. Other names are not'
known, t - m
Tonescl' said the entire ship's com
pany of the Victoria could have been
saved, but that 11 of them preferred
to remain aboard aiid brave the raging
seas when help reached them." The ves
sel was last seen just before dark last
night. . When dawn broke over' the
stormy sea the Victoria . had disap
peared and there la little doubt she
went down in the darkness with all on
board. . v;.
It was lust "before dark last night
when a lifeboat f rom i the steamer
American came alougslile.' i It had; ca
pacity for all, and the boat ciUnln of
fered to stand by until all were aboard.
Those who remained abjoard did . so by
preference, in the hope.
of saving the
ship.
The rescue was rhade
harbor, at a Disco mid'wi
off San Dleijo
fiy between lti
port and theCsoijiih islsijid Of the Corn-
naao group, -vine steamer waa leaKint;
badly, end had A lx feet lot water In the
forward hold. The- fjres under the'
boilers were out and; the, hand pumps
were- choked with coal lust. so, balllrit;
with buckets was necflnsary.
Steve Ohio, well known San JDiegan
and master of the ocean; auxiliary sloop
Panama, was among the passengers
rescued from the Victoria.
NORTHERN PACIFIC IS 1
OFF'POINT ARENA, NOT
ABLE TO MAKE PORT
San Francisco,' Cal., May 1 (P. N,
&) Disabled, with. 120 passengers
aboard, the palatial coast liner North
ern Pacific, bound for San Francisco,
was wallowing in the giant seas off
Point Arena early today, battling un
evenly -against .the blown-out storm.
(OoDeluded oil Pace Two. Coltim'it -Three.)
F4 SLIPS FROM HER
CABLES; ONLY A BUOY
T
Belief Grows; That Submarino
May Never Be Raised; All
Vessels Have Left Hert
(By Federal Wireless.) j
Honolulu, May L (P, jN. "S. ODvery
cable on the lost submarine F-4 was
gone today and only a buoy marks the
spot where'tbe diver rests on the har
bor "bottom, a ; grave for her entire
crew. -Erery boat which has been en
gaged in the work of raising the sub
marine has left the spot and is lo dock
while salvors are finishing the prep
aration of four bridles with 90-foot
chain, bights. Jte-sweeping will be re
sumed Aionaay or i ueoay in an eiiort
to again get the diver clutched by the
raising chains. , j
When th new lines are cast an 1
have ' caught : on the sunken vessel.
divers will be sent down again to ex
amine the submarine. Then, if their
report is tbatetbe hull Is unbroken, an
attempt will be made to pump air Into
it so that the ship may be raised wlt
the tackle oh hand.
Th impression is growing here, con
sequent upon today's abandonment cf
work, that there Is a great possibility
the F-4 will never be raised from her
ocean bed. .
Turkey Arranges
Big War Loan
Seported That Minister of riniuvce :
Setnnias; to Constantino; la Tt-
rruaai After Oetttag' tzzo.c'o,' 4
London, vMay t. I. N. S. Tl
Dally Mall's correspondent at Copers
hagen telegraphs:
"I learn tbe Turkish minister of fV
nance. DJavld Bey, left; the Prussia qj
capital for Constantinople today, hav
ing successfully arranged a new Turk
ish war loan amounting to nearlr
$250,000,000. ;
MARKS
RESTING
SO