JANUARY 5, 1911 THE . JlLm--'" - . I LODGE APPEARS FATED TO DEFEAT GOVERNOR Or MASSACHUSETTS, WHO SAYS SENATOR LODGE LIVES IN PAST. .... RDAY Senator Has Margin of Only One Vote With Enough on Fence to Beat Him. another big day FOSS DELIVERS PHILIPPIC I , ' . -.- : S - V - ,': I. YESTE s Democratic Gorfrnor Says Lodge Is Against People on Every Uve Issue, Is Reactionary and Belongs to Irad Era. BOSTON. Mass., Jan. 4. (Special.) Fenalor Lodge's chance of re-election Is dally beomlna" smaller. Driven by the onalauahts of Governor-elect Fose to defend his course In public for the first time during his tenure of the offtre, he la Immediately met by an other fierce attack from the same source and It appears that a fusion of Imorrats and Insurgent Republicans may accomplish his overthrow. In or der to facilitate such a fusion, a lead Ins; candidate for the Democratic nomi nation has already withdrawn. As the Legislature now stands, the winning oyer of one Republican to the ranks of the Insurgents would mean Lodge's defeat, unless he ran win over some other vote to offset It. The Re publicans have a majority on Joint bal lot of Z7. Of the Republican mem bers. 13 have declared themselves against Ms re-election. Their defec tion to the opposition would leave a margin of only one vote.' But as many more Republicans have declined to de clare themselves either tor or against IKige. With the tide setting so strongly against the ttenator, It ap pears hardly probable that he will win over any of the Insurgents, while there la small probability that he ran se cure the support of all those who have hitherto held aloof. The voting will begin on January IT. Behind the Times, Says Fosa. ledge's speech to the Legllsature last nleht has called forth the follow ing declaration from the Governor elect, who will be Inaugurated tomor row. "Senator Lodge's speech of last night was an eloquent personal reminiscence. It told of the past. b not a word of the present or future. If there was any doubt as to the fact that the Sena tor was defeated, this speech has com pletely dispelled that Illusion. For his own utterances have defeated him. "lie stands pat on the tariff, on re ciprocity with Canada, on the Income tax. on the direct primary, on the elec tion of United States Senators by popu lar vote, on the recall, on the initia tive and on the referendum. "All of these Issues are what the election was fought and won on In Massachusetts last Rail, We now see that he Is opposed to every one of them and. If he had been a candidate before the people, he may have been overwhelmingly defeated. "lie knows It. and for the life of me I do not see how he can offer him self as a candidate for the Senate un der the circumstances. Discredited In Eyes of People. "He Is a discredited man In the eyes of the people and for that reason could render no effective service la the Sen ate of the United States, for he would not represent the sentiment of the people. -He does not stand for the new order of tnings. He does not believe In the rapacity and the right of the people to govern themselves. lie said unmis takably that he does not thtnk the people competent to advise their publlo servants. He Is a reactionary. He face to the rear and he belongs to an era which Is already dead. "Massachusetts demands something besides oratory. She wants a man In the Senate, who. In the first place, stsnds for the will of the people; who believes In the people, whose heart and conscience and efforts are with the people." The Republicans today carried through tnelr programme for the or ganisation of the Legislature, though the Democrats gave them a fight In both houses. In the Senate. Allen T. Iteadway was re-elected president by a strict party vote, but In the House the re-election of Joseph Walker as Fncaker over Martin M. Lomasney. Iumocrat. was secured! only after a fight. STEAMER TRUST ATTACKED 0ntlnoet From first Page.) drnt of the Anchor line and partner In the firm of Henderson Brothers, general arenu. John It Lee. Andrtan dps and M.ix Strauss. The complaint ehsrges that the de fendants "for some time hare been en gaged. In the United States and partic ularly In tro southern district of New Tork. In an unlawful combination to restrain a part of the commerce of the United States with foreign nations." How Traffic Is Apportioned. Apportionment of this commerce, with the exception of traffic consisting of steerage passengers forwarded through the straits of Gibraltar. Is given by the Government as follows: Westbound Tr Cent. Allan Una 62 Anrkr l.nt .......... .... 3.4') t'uuM Ltn 13.73 Ifsmburg-Amertrsn ...... 19.M frth lierman Uojrd lfnllanfi-Amaxtcaa e.63 R..J star B.TI White Star s.eo Ararktn 6.64 Lomlnion 4.47 Total 100.00 Eaaf txand- Allan vUlne 4S Anrhr Line 3.9:1 unard Ulna 12 TT 4'unard Line fit name) 2.33 Hambnrg.AmertraB . 12.33 Holland-American 6.10 Norttj Grrniit Uoyd 1S.7S KM Star Um S.M White star 1-lr.e 13.3S American Una 8-72 Dominion Una 1.30 tanadlan Paolllc Line 4 Total loo. 00 Subsidiary of the International Mercantile Marina Company. This tabulation does not Include the percentage carried by the Russian East Astatic steamship Com puny, which. It la explained, entered the conference recent ly, against Its wilt Forfeits Enforce Agreement. Under the terms of the contract, these lines agreed. It Is alleged, to divide their steerage traffic on a pro rata allotment wtt'u the express stipulation that no member should carry steerage passengers In excess of such allotted percentage. To provide against violations, a penalty of it t3 on each excess passenger was provided for In the alleged agreement. Further alleged provisions stipulated that whenever the monthly accounts of any line showed It hsd exceeded or remained below tts pereentsge. It should either raise or lower Its rates, to effect a redis tribution, with -the. express stipulation EI GENE N. FOSS, WHO M that, whenever possible, rates should be raised rather than lowered. The alleged contract exacted from each signatory the deposit of a promissory note for an amount equal to IWC for each 1 per cent of traffic allotted to the signa tory. Upon withdrawal of any member of the conference without permission from all the others, this deposit was to be forfeited. It also was subject to for feiture if any member failed to pay 4 for each excess passenger. All forfeits and fines were to be di vided among the members not penalised and all matters In dispute were to be referred to an arbitrator, who was given the further power of Imposing a penslty of IZM tlix) on any member who dis obeyed any of the provisions of the con tract. t lighting Steamers Kill Rivals. "After the adoption of this contract" said District Attorney Wise In a state ment Issued tonight. "It Is charged, tne lines party thereto held a meeting at which It was agreed that thry should act together to eliminate and destroy compe tition and that, for the accomplishment of this purpose, a committee of three, consisting of agents In the United States, should be created with power to select ateamahlDs to ' be known as 'lighting steamers.' and to advertise them to sail at the same time and from . the same nort as the steamers of competing lines and to advertise rates far below those advertised by such Independent lines. At a meeting at Cologne, Germany, Sep tember l. IS, the provisions of the con tract are said to have been extended to remain effective up to February is. iu. thereafter to remain effective from year to year except upon notice of intention to withdraw given by December I of any T- Aa a whole tne contract was optrawu, it ta rharved. to maintain rates at an ar tificial level, to monopolise traffic at the highest net return possible and to de prive the public of the benefits that would naturally result from free competition. All the competitive devices of the con ference are alleged to be In full force St present against the Uranium Steam ship Company, which piles between New York and Rotterdam, touching at Hall fax. Trust Quit TTndetr Fire. When In March. 191 ths Federsl Gov ernment Instituted an Inquiry. Into the affairs of the defendant companies, the committee of three organised. to direct reprisals on competing lines was dis banded, saya the complaint, and rates for steerage transportation on the fighting ships are said to have been altered from time to time. The average number of Immigrants tor the last Ave years Is given at L200.WO and the average number of annual emlgranta for the same period at 600. (XW. The in come from steerage rates, the complaint says. Is one of the most Important parts of the defendant companlea' revenue. The text of the complaint and petition was given out so late this afternoon that none of the defendant companies would make any statement through their repre sentatives, preferring to wait until tbey had read It In full. An answer Is ex pected tomorrow. FAIRBANKS TRAIL FATAL Austrian, Alaskan Traveler, So Se verely Froxen. He Will Die. VALDEZ. Alaska. Jan. 4. An Aus trian who refuses to give his name and who had set out to walk from Fair banks to Valdes over the trail, waa found two days ago near Paxson's road house. 17S miles from Valdex, ao se verely frosen that he cannot recover. He was brought here by the stage and is in a hospital. He had left Fair banks poorly clad and wearing leather hUpon his feet becoming fTosen he had removed one shoe and cut off two toes of his right foot with a case knrfe. The other she was cut away by the stage driver, who found the toes and aole of the foot frosen solid to the leather. . . Amputation of both hands and both feet wUl be necessary. John Ness, a prominent and success ful miner of the Kuskokwln Vslley. perished three weeks ago In an attempt to cross from one of the Kuskokwln Creeks to Georgetown. .His body has not been found. WALLA WALLA GROWS FAST Buildings. Costing $500,000, Con structed Daring 1 10. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. 1 Jan. 4. f Special.) More than $500. 000 worth of bulidtnga have been erected ' In Walla Walla during 1110. and this de spite the fact that the year -waa con sidered a poor one for - construction. For the most part the buildings were dwellings, but the Baker bulld'ng. to cost nearly 1300.000, forms a'large part of the year's work. . The figures are taken from the re ports of Building Inspector Metz for the 11 months of the fiscal rear. Most permits were for moderate - priced dwellings, ranging from 12000- to $4000. ILL BE I XAIGI RATED TODAT. REPRESENTATIVES AR E OREGQ FJ'S HOPE Senators Are Apathetic Over - Slight State Got in Irriga tion Allotment. w . HAWLEY AND ELLIS-WORK Although Two Delegates lit Upper Dranrh of Congress Are Indiffer ent, Members of. Lower House Will Ak Taft for ilore Aid.- f OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton'. Jan. 4. If Oregon hopea to get more than 1925.000 out of the $45,000. 000 irrigation fund apportioned by President Taft on December 26, it must look to Representatives Hawley and El lis 'for help. Neither Oregon Sena tor la at all concerned over the fact that the state received only 2 per cent of this big fund, and neither has thus far indicated any willingness to do more than . formally file any protests that may be received from Oregon commer cial and business organizations. On the contrary, both Senators have taken ground that Oregon, by reason of being the heavier contributor but one to the reclamation fund. Is ' not necessarily entitled to large benefits from that fund and neither is disturbed because the Government reclamation work will cease in Oregon after the close of next season. Argument Is Framed. Representatives Ellis and Hawley were today at work upon an argument which they will present to the President urging that some" material portion of the . $45,000,000 be allotted to Oregon, and particularly will they urge an al lotment for the west side of the Uma tilla, extension and for the completion of the lower Klamath project. Thua far. neither Senator has given any Inti mation that he knows there is such a thing as the West Umatilla project and neither has exhibited any concern ovjer the fact that this promising irrigation enterprise has been entirely overlooked. On the contrary, they have under taken to shift responsibility for ' the discrimination against Oregon onto set tlers of the Klamath and Malheur proj ects. -In the face of the fact that these settlers are In no way responsible for the West Umatilla project being turned down. ' Ellis Back From Cuba. ' ' Representative and Mrs. Ellis re turned from Florida and Cuba tvJay with Representative and Mrs. McCredle. who made the trip with them. Mr.' Ellis said this morning he would Join with Representative Hawley In protesting against the discrimination against Ore gon In the distribution of the $45,000, 000 Irrigation, fund. Representatives Ellis 'and Hawley will personally call on President Taft to present their argu- IS THE ONLY EMULSION IMITATED If there was any other Emulsion as good as SCOTT'S, SCOTT'S would ' not be the only .one Imitated. ' For thirty-five years It has been the standard remedy for Cough. Cold. Lo of FUh, Anemia. TircnchitU CONSUMPTION Be save to gat SCOTT'Si every; Uttla ef it b saarsnteed and becked by a wash! wide raputetioaji ' ALL DRUGGISTS mrnmm . . .. EEM ment. and will then rollow up their fight before Secretary Balllnger. MARINE OFFICER ON TRIAL. Major Davis Before Court Martial on Insubordination Charge. TiuTT k nn.pH r A Jan. 4. Before of- A kivh vmnU In the naval and marine service. Major Henry C. Davis, of the United States Marine v-orps, faced a court-martial today in the ni.ii.j.iHiia vovr.Vnrd on charges nitiduu.i . . j - which include Insubordination. The charges grew out of a letter written by Major Davis to Secretary of . v. - tlm .u.. Th letter nrotested against certain actions of Major-Gen eral George . -Elliott, oi me Corps. The letter. It Is charged, was "Insubordinate" and Impugned the mo tives of a superior officer. Auto Smasa Fatal to Three., eiu tt j?nn ral Jan. 4. Attempt ing to take a dangerous turn at a j 1.4 a v-a Kaon near E0 miles an hour. Alii McMicken, a chauffeur in the employ of js. w. cnpps. puo lisher, and L. E. Oakes. bookkeeper for Mr. Bcrlpps. were Kinea ana m ft 7. I fUfeWFI UN MggO ? -SEMEilE" Si Anti-Skids, Sb Prevent skidding, insuring car and passengers jfiSpQ against -accidents and possible serious injury, 1 wiJcturing Leather TreadX iS. Firmly Imbedded HardenedN 3 w Steel Anti-Skid Rivets J wl T For Sale at Leading Garages j CAUSE The public's confidence in our published statements . SALE Continues all this week Better come today as choosing is better than later on LEADING Ivy Gass. governess, was badly In jured today when the car skidded, overturned and was wrecked. The accident occurred at the top of the grade leading through Rose Can yon between this city and Miramar, the Southern California home of Mr. Scrlpps. . 7 FARMERS DEMAND WATER Pine Creek Irrigation Project Folk Take Mattes In Hand. WRSTON, Or.. Jan. 4. (Special) Farmers, with land under the proposed Pine Creek irrigation project, have taken matters Into their own hands, with the consent and approval of the promoters, who are farmers also, and declare that their only wish Is to get water for their own lands. They are now raising a fund to pay for a perman ent survey of the dam and canals. The project has been reduced in mag nitude, and It Is now proposed to store 7000 acre-feet of water and to Irrigate BOOO acres of land, at an estimated cost of about $55.60 per acre. It was orogln- ally proposed xo store n,ira cr-ii-3i of water and to Irrigate 10,000 acres. The entire community Is talking Irrigation. SELLING CLOTHIER and "boosting" for this enterprise, which, it Is thought, will quadruple Weston's population within a few years. MAJOR PARTELLO RESIGNS Controversy Ends With His Aetlre mcnt as Lieutenant-Colonel. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington,' Jan. 4. Major Joseph M. P. Partello. who was recently ordered to appear before the special retiring board In this city with a view to being re moved from the active lwlst of the Army, and who delayed proceedings by demanding the right to appear with counsel and witnesses and who an nounced his purpose to light the War Department, today voluntarily tendered his resignation with the understanding that he will Immediately be promoted to the grade of Lieutenant-Colonel and be retired at that rank. Major Partello WW leave for his post. Fort Lawton, tomorrow. This ac tion on his part relieves the War De partment of forcing Major Partello oft the active list. Army May Shut Oat Typhoid. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. So convinc ing have been the experiments made by the army surgeons with typhoid virus as a preventive against typhoid fever that the Chief of Staff, Major General Wood, has Issued a general order looking to the vaccination of the entire army, if possible, with this virus. Make It a Point to Give "Her" at least one box of 7 ?sns-fr WtML'SjfVLUlCUiJ Each week of the year of 1911. ' Include this in your New Year's Resolutions. Whether the "Her" be "Sweetheart," "Wife,". "Mother" or "Sister," remember all women long for some such token of your regard. The Best of Dealers Sell Them Imperial Candy Company Makers of Quality Candy sr. 4T Start The Day Right, Feel Keen, Spirited FIT BATH C WITH HAND SAPOLIO It gives your Bkin an exhilarating tingle makes every pore respond. It revive, circulation Invigorates CLEAXSE3. A.11 Grocers and DrueW r 1- a I r a I