80 Pages 'UJ,7j Pages 1 to 16 VOL. XXX NO. . PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS. V GRANGE IRS OfJ RECIPROCITY BILL Farmers Summoned to Rally Against It. AGREEMENT HELD ONE-SIDED Farm Products Made Free, but Manufacturers Protected. DEAL NOT FAIR TO FARMER :rr1 of Bill I Practical Fre Trade la I'irm Product and Vrg llatlve Committee) Call on 1.000.000 Granger to Art. NEW TURK. Feb. 4. The machin ery of tha National Orange, aa organ ization claiming a membership of 1. vn.oo farmers In 3 atates. has beeo atarted to defeat the ratification by Congress cf the Canadian reciprocity treaty. The legislative committee of the Grange at a special meeting today adopted a resolution protesting agalnat tlie enactment of the reciprocity bill, railed upon the membenhlp to exert pressure upon ItepresentatlTes from their various districts to vote agalnat the measure and decided to go to Wash. Ins-ton to map out a campaign there. Th legislative committee la com posed of ex-Governor Nahum J. Rash elder, of Cencord. chairman: Aaron Jor.es. of South Ilend. Ind and T. S. Atkeson. Morfanlown. W. Vs. Aa loon aa the terms of th proposed treaty became public they exchanged telegrams, decided upon New York aa a meeting p. ace and left their homes without delay, to head off any possibl campaign that might be started for the bill's enactment. Rrvh Tariff All at Once. V,'e are not opposed to a general rdctlen ef ahe tariff." Mr. Atkeson said, "but we are opposed to any ar rangement which will make fish of one Industry and flesh of another. Re vise tba tariff yes. but do It all at once, and not by a reciprocal treaty with a country which exports agri cultural products almost exclusive')'. "Remove the tariff on steel and Iron and manufactured articles along with farm products and we won't object. Hut we do not think It fair to compel the farmers to compete with foreign products and allow the manufacturer to derive the benefit of a high protect ive tariff. "Acting along these lines we have decided to oppose the enactment of the bill. The committee Issued a state ment this afternoon which will be sent to every one of the 150 Granges In the organization. These have a member ship of from (0 to 1000 farmers. "We shall ask every member to sirlto his Congressman, urging hltn to vote against the bill. I think w can defeat It In this manner, but w are not going to take any chances and the committee has decided to go to Wash ington and work for that end." Other Tariff )lot Kali. In It statement te committee rays that, acting In response to thousands of lettera and telegrams urging It to protect th farmers' Interests. It has Is sued th following protest: "Th undersigned, representing th. principal organisation of farmers In the toiled states, earnestly protests Tainat th enactment of the Canadian reciproc ity bill now pending In Congrrm for live following reasons': "First The b'll provides for the ad mission, frew of duty, of all .Canadian farm product. S"nie Canada 1 the only country from mhlch any considerable quantity of these products can under any clrc'imMances be Imported, this would result In practically free trad la everything the farmer produce. "Second-While putting farm products on the free list, the reciprocity bill makes no material reduction In th high Isrin rate on nil the manufactured artl- t'otx'lu.ir.l on Pas. 5. rm ofiL 55 L . m 5a5?O.A to -think 5otTHir.& kV 53 CavaTTatslxlMa. SUFFRAGIST NOW . CITES BIG ROADS SIRS. IIITTOX DEMANDS INTER CHANGEABLE TICKETS. Stopover Between Tarnnia and Port land Causes Confusion on Lines I'slng Same Track. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Feb. 4. (Special. Officials of the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and 0.-W. R. A N. Company will meet with the Washington Stat Railroad Commassfon February IS for th purpoe of discussing the establish ing of an Interchangeable ticket between Portland and Taeoma. The three road) operate over the same tracks, hav th same ticket agents and run practically as one system, but the passenger has) to watch carefully to see that be gets aboard the right train. Mrs. May Arkwrlght llutton. of Spo kane, bought a ticket from Olympla to fort land recently and th filed the com plaint that caused the Commlmlon to cite th railroad heads to appear In Olymp'a to seek a solution. Mrs. llutton reached the main line at Tenlno without trouble, but when ah wanted to stop over at Chehalls th conductor msde her pay her fare, th Olympla agent telling her that the main line conductor would fix that for her when she got aboard the train. At Chehalia sh found that her Scket was not good, aa she was on a Harrlman train instead of a Northern Pacific, and bad to pay her full fare to Vancouver. The Northern Pacific offered her a rebate of SI. UK wh'rh she refused. BOURNE MAY NOW BE SUED Wahongal Finn Anxious for Cash Alleged to lie Overdue. VANCOUVER, Wash, Fjb. 4. (Spe cial.) L. S. Franek. receiver for the Wanhougal River Improvement St Log Driving Company, ha been granted a , petition to bring suit against Charles E. Ladd and Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. for I120 and 1340 Interest, alleged to be due for driving logs for th defendants In 10 and ltOC In th complaint Franck alleges that between October 1, 1903. and June 25. 10. bis company found J1S logs, amounting to 2.02:.44S feet, board measure, and that they were driven to th mouth of th Washougal River and cared for. Although h repeatedly asked for th morey du bis company he has received nothing. As he Is a receiver for th company, h Is com pelled to secure permission from th Superior Court before action can be brought. Today he was given th nec essary permission to attach any prop erty of th defendant in either Clark or Kkamanla Counties. TAXI SAVED FROM RIVER Chain Keeps Machine From Plung ing; Off Vancouver Ferry. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 4.-(9pe-claL Th heavy cnain across the end of th ferry tonight save, a taxlcab from going Into th Columbia, with one pasnrnger. Th ferry had left Harden Island, and waa within WO feet of th Oregon eore. when the driver started his engines, for getting to apply the brakes. The taxlcab at once jumped ahead, breaking th Iron gates and waa kept from plunging Into the river only be cause a heavy Iron chain via swung from either aid of th gat op se end of th ferry. At the point where the machine would hav left th ferry th mater 1 40 feet deep. 321 KILLED BY RAILROADS Interstate Board Reports Accident In Quarter Ending September. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. During th months of July. August and September last th number of persons killed In train accidents was 3:1. while 3892 were Injured. These -facts are disclosed In a bulletin Issued today by the In terstate Commerce Commission, the first Issued under th revised accident law. It Includes many accidents not before Included In such bulletins. The total number of casualtlea of all kinds for the quarter was 22.328 294S killed and 19.3S0 Injured on steam- operated railways. The accident statistics of those elec tric lines on which Interstate traffic Is carried show 144 persons kilted and 1T0 Injured. HEEE WE Tke Vela Reeeptloa. EREO PETS CAUSE ROT WORDS Stanleyand Macon Deal in Choice Epithets. HOUSE ALMOST SEES BLOWS Arkaruan Opposes Raising of Clerks' Salaries. KENTUCKIAN GETS ANGRY Stanley's 8arcar.ni About Macon's II- luxtrious Record and Cutting of Charwomen's Salaries Is ('a use of Xear-Flght. WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. The first reading of the agricultural bill In the House today precipitated a bitter con troversy between Macon and Stanley ; and later this mas followed by a de nunciation of a Washington newspaper man by Macon, which nearly ended In an exchange of blows betm-een the two. Nearby Representatives, nem-spapermen and the Sergeant-at-Arms prevented actual hostilities. With the first reading of the bill Macon began to make points of order on proposed Increases In salary to chief clerks and other employes. Sev eral members objected to this method of "personal legislation" and appealed to Macon to desist. He declined. Macon charged that nearly every member of a committee had some "pet" whom he was anxious to promote and to this end he said the members were milling that other "pets" should also go up In the salary scale. Whole Route Impeached. Stanley declared an assertion (Ik that Impeached th whole House. He then challenged Macon to show that an; rrmbjtrof the agricultural com mUWe'T.ad been guilty of this "in famous" conduct this petty rllferlng. Macon replied that he did not claim to be th only honest man In the House, but said he tried to do his duty by his constituency, and Intimated that there mere others not quite so conscientious. Arising an hour later. Stanley said he would like to Insert In the records some facts concerning his own "Illustrious record." th latter with a profound bow toward Macon. For instance, be said, he had Introduced a resolution calling for an Investigation of th steel trust which would save the people 1:5.000.000 a year on steel rails alone. .Macon Brought Vp Standing. "Rut. of course." concluded Stanley, "that paltry sum does not compare with the amount mhieh has been saved through the efforts) of the gentleman from Arkansas In cutting down the sal aries of charwomen." Macon waa on his feet In a moment, "I don't know what has called forth this comment." h said, "unless it Is a bit of animal prowling." He then asserted Stanley's seat In tho House had been vacant oftener than it had been occupied. Burleson and others Intervened and brought about peace, causing th r mcrks made during the colloquy to b expunged from th records. Macon Abuses Ileportcr. When the afternoon paper was shown to Macon, he maved It aloft and said he desired to call the attention of mem bers to a "thing which I hold In my hand, and prelum?) to dignify itself by claiming to be a newspaper. "It says. In big black type, that Macon Is denounced by clerks' friend on th floor of the House. "The little atom that mrote this Item is a wilful, deliberate liar, a dirty little pilferer of words, a contemptible little sea. and a falsifier of facta. I believe this little atom should not hav a seat In the press gallery." Immediately upon adjournment the re porter found Macon and demanded that he retract the words. Macon replied Concluded on Fsge 2.1 ABE AGAIN WITH A PIP Tba I-aad f Opportunity INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. TESTERDATS Maximum temperature, 40 decrees; minimum. 28 degrees. TODAY'S Bain or snow; southerly winds. Legislature. Dairy and Food Commissioner Bslley ac cused of dishonesty at horir.ir conducted by legislative committee. Section 1. page 6 Washington bunk guaranty bill meeta oppo sition. Section 1, page 8- Commerclal and Marine. Sharp fall In fur prices at London sales. Sec tion 2. page IT. Wheat gslns a fraction at Chicago. Section 2. oage 17. New Tork stocks active and last prices higher. Section 2, psg IT. Demand for spples exceeds the supply. Sec tion 2, sage IT. Portland to get second steamship line from New fork. Section 3. page 10. Foreign. Two hundred killed In battles In Mexico, faction 1. page 1. American-Canadian reciprocity sprcsds dis may among British protectionists. Section 1. page 6. Dr. Pantchenko repudlstes confessions of poisoning and says they m'cre faked in collusion with magistrate. Section 1. Page 2. Rebel chief In Honduras declares government Is whipped. Section 1. page 2. National. National Grange begins fight against Can adian reciprocity agreement. Section 1. page 1. House committee says reciprocity agreement mini stand or fall ss a whole. Section 1. page 5. Controvensy between Macon and Stanley In House almott causes blows. Section 1. page 1. Domestic. Eight (tan Francisco policemen found to have been In pay of gambling club. Sec tion 1. page 6. Chlraro garment strike declared off. but 50UO refuse to comply. Section 1. page f. Millionaire's daughter weds while nrucess- server keeps 24-hour vigil. Section 1. page 1. Mark Twain's msnuscrlpts contain article denouncing Roosevelt. Section 1. page 2. l'ucltte Northwest. Washington Senate and House Xsll to agree. section 3. page 12. Weather may play big part in Seattle recall election, section 4. page 1. Suffragist demands Interchangeable tickets on railroads uing same tracks. Section 1. psge 1. Campaign of 1012 already looming In Idaho. section 1. page 7. Ex-O-svernor Brady, of Idaho. blows up Sloo.ono dam. bis personsl property, to sld Pocstello In flood. Section 1. psge 10. Cook. Kahlotus slsyer. captured at Cle Klum. Section 1. page 7. Washington reform school offlcisls .sdmlt girl Inmates were "psddled." Section 1. page 10. Montsna hunter trees and ties big Hon alive. Section 1. page 1. Sports. Trsck team outlook bright st University of Oregon. Section 2. page 2. University of Oregon baseball team promises to. be fast despite loss of last year's stars. Section 2, psge 2. "Charlie" Dryden. baseball writer, visits Portland. Section 2. page 2. Hogan charged with fouling Burns to avoid punishment. Section 4. page 4. College. rax'Jsv ,maet date advanced to May 27. Section '4. page 4. Bowlers in line to go to Spokane. Section 4. psge 6. McOraw sdvlses baseball men to follow straight and narrow path. Section 4, page 4. Coast clubs pick training grounds. Section 4. page 6. Bantemwelght title- In dispute. Section 4, page 8. San Francisco plans Improvement of grand- sianu in ball parg. section 4. page o. Ryan only member of limn Heaver team to wear 1911 uniform. Section 4. page T. Sportsmen charge net men with spoiling salmon Ashing In Willamette River. Sec- (tlon 2. page 3. Fort land and Vicinity. As result of victory over United Railways In suit. $29,000 Is distributed among Ore gon Traction Company stockholders. Sec tion J. page 13. Newton C. Gauhtt. architect, is charged with graft in school work. Section 1. page 14. County Clerk gives out tax totals. Section 4, psge 12. Elks to start canvass for Grand Lodge en tertainment fund on February 13. Section 4. page 12. San Dit-go engineer asserts commission trus tee of river front dockage. Section 2. page IS. Hesrtng of Willamette Valley lumber case Is begun before Exan tner Prouty, of Inter state Commerce Commission. Section 1. page 13. Knott street property-owners oppose street railway franchise. Section 1, psge 13. Audubon Society wsges war on milliners to protect, Chinese phessants. Section 1, page 14. Closing of China's 'topen door" fault of Americans. Section 1. page 13. W. R. Hammers!?, expert coyote extermina tor, here on way to Wallowa County under Government orders. Section 1. page 13. Deputy, ignoring habeas corpus writ, flees with prisoner. Section 2, page 18. Streetcar company makes (7300 gift to Ross Festival. Section 1. page 13. Congratulations pour In to H. L. Plttock snd The Oregonlan on success of anni versary Issue. Section 1. page 12. Souvenir anniversary edition of The Ore- nlan meeta with enorraoui sale. Soction 1. page 12. ' Fire Chief Campbell says day of horses for engines Is nearly over. Section 4, pace 4. Real Estate anl Building. Building permits for February start off with rush. Section 4. page 11. Much building activity show In East Side business district. Section 4. page 10. Albina property prices advance. Section 4, page lO. Egprertnnnt apple orchard at Hood River sold for siuo.ouo. section 4. page . Reslty deslers have good week, despite tax- paytng season, becllon 4. page g. SERIES OF INTERESTING- -Ty'Cg A Bees Tatrlna; It for Fifty Yearn. BIG BATTLE RAGES; MEXICO IS STAKE Sunrise Sees Pivotal Engagement. EAST, WEST ATTACK PLANNED Ambush of Federal Succor Is Orozco's Scheme. HE PICKS 300 FIGHTERS lnsurrectos' Chief Dispatches Moun taineers South to Intercept Xa varro's Force, Which Is Reported on the March. EL, PASO. Tex.. Feb. 5. (1:30 A. M.) The battle of Juarez the pivotal action of the Mexican rebellion Is on. It waa learned this morninir that Orozco and Blanco, of the insurrectos. Joined forces early last night 14 miles south of El Paso. They are now en gaged In battle with Colonel Rabaga, who arrived at 7 o'clock over the Mex ican Northwestern. The battle Is a fierce one, and has been raging with out lntermlxalon since 7 o'clock. Only meager reports have been re ceived from the battlefield. 17 miles south of Juarez, but thesue Indicate the advantage 'with the lnsurrectos, whose forces greatly outnumbered those of Rabaga. It Is reportc ' re this morning from reliable sources that Francisco I. Ma dero has entered Mexico safely and Is now approaching Ciudad Juarez from tne east to assume the office of pro. visional president in the event Juarez is taken by his forces. In that event Juarez wnl become the provisional capital. The Federals are apparently ready to make a stout resistance In Juarez. They have mined and fortified the town to tho best of their ability. There appears no possibility of Rabago ar riving from Casas Grandes to afflrd any relief to Juarez as the lnsurrectos aro In control of the Mexican North western Railroad and are keeping a sharp lookout for him. With a -lew of preventing bloodshed, General Orozco sent a proposal to the officials at Juarez that the Federal troops evacuate the city. According to its terms the Federals will be allowed to march out of the city with their small arms and to proceed to any des tination they may name without moles tation from the lnsurrectos. No reply has been made, but the Juarez mili tary authorities have received Instruc tions from Mexico City not to surren der under any circumstances. The streets, of Juarez are deserted tonight, except for the military, the people heeding the official warning to keep within doors. Elghty-slx men left Juarez this aft ernoon to join Orozco's forces. Each carried' E00 rounds of ammunition. Every Precaution Taken. Orozco had taken . every precaution to prevent Colonel Rabagos' command from Casa Grandes Joining the be leaguered garrison. He has torn up the railroad near his camp to stop any train that ' may attempt to make its way northward. United States troop arrested six Mexican rurales between Fort Hancock and the Rio Grande this morning. The prisoners said they had a brush with a large band of revolut'onlsts and took refuge in Texas. Mayor Martinez is authority for the statement that more officials of Juarez are deserting their posts. Assistant Chief of Police Valentine Onate Is now missing. Jesus Orozco, corporal of po lice, also has left. Julian Baragon, spe cial guard for the Mayor, also has dis appeared, according to the Mayor. lighting ar Coy a me Reported. "PRESIDIO. Tex.. Feb. 4. Fighting be tween Insurgents and Federal soldiers under Dorantes has been Renewed " Concluded on Page 2.) PICTURES BY HARRY LITTLE DIFFERENT , Tastea Differ. TREED LION TIED BY BOLD HUNTER FEARLESS XIMROP CLIMBS TO BEAST'S REFUGE. While Dogs Guard Animal, Owner Walks 5 Miles After "Climbers." Cat Is 8 Feet Long. SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.) Because he had forgotten his "climb ers," C. E. Ordlsh, Montana lion hunter, had to walk back five miles after them through the snow to Llbby, Mont., yes terday before he could climb a tree. rope and capture an eight-foot lion which his dogs had tracked five miles. When word was received at Llbby fhat fresh lion tracks had been found near Troy, C. E. Ordlsh and Woody Wil Hams left Llbby and crossed on the Ice above Kootenai Falls where Mr. Ordish put his two dogs on the trail Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock. He followed the dogs for four miles to where the Hon had killed and partly eaten a deer, covering the remaining portion with snow. Within a hundred yards of this place the dogs treed the animal. Leaving his dogs he walked five miles to Llbby and returned with A. G. Beager, Fred Bockman and Dr. Auld. Mr. Ordlsh climbed the tree, roped the Hon, tied Its legs together and dropped the end of the rope to tke ground. It was brought to earth where a collar and chain was put around its neck and the trio started for the sleigh, one of the men holding tire animal by the chain and collar, another by the hind feet and the third man held the rope around the body. A cage was made when they reached Llbby and the lion is now on exhibition. Mr. Ordish has captured 18 Hons alive thus far and has shipped 15 to A. W. Brownlee at St. Taul and has a stand ing order for all that he may capture. AVIATOR ENCIRCLES DOME Willard Flies Around Sacramento Capitol and Drops Message. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4. Charles F. Willard, the Curtiss aviator, encircled the dome of the Capitol here today. Fighting one of the trickiest winds his experience. Willard, in a flight that lasted nearly an hour, raced from Agricultural) Park, the scene of the three days' aviation meet to begin to morrow, to tho Capitol, swung around the golden-tipped dome, dropping a message of greeting and welcome with in three feet of the window looking from the -office of Governor Johnson, and scudded upward and away Into the teeth of a strong wind. The return journey to the park Wil lard found one of the most strenuous of his experiences. For half an hour he dipped and glided, finally alighting safely. LORIMER MAY QUIT SENATE Washington Believes Chicagoan's Case Will Kot Come to Vote. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington. Feb. 4. It Is the general expectation among Senators that the Lorlmer case will never be voted upon. As a result of Senator Root's speech yesterday there has been a noticeable stampede of doubtful Senators and It Is now believed that at least 60 Sena tors will vote against Lorlmer If giv en an opportunity. The belief is that Lorlmer, when he learns the Senate Is ready to unseat him will tender his resignation. No Senator whose seat has been con tested on account of fraud has ever been unseated by a vote of the Senate. All have resigned tvhen they saw the fight was over. LONG SEARCH REWARDED Mother Locates Babe Left In Ontario Four Tears Ago. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 4. (Special.) After a search of four years for a baby boy she had placed with a fam ily In London, Ontario, for safe keep ing, Mrs. Claude Cogan, 763 D street, today located the child. It Is in charge of Mrs. Richard Hicks, who now lives in Pontiac. Mich., and whose husband was recently sent to the Michigan Penitentiary for 15 years for robbery. Mrs, Cogan says she will regain the child If she is forced to walk all the way back to Michigan. The boy is now five years of age. MURPHY. Looking Toward Portland. DECIES CIVES HIS I NoblemanEntertainsat Newest Hotel. GUESTS ARE FROM BOTH SIDES Great Variety of Costly Gifts Showered on Bride. DIAMONDS IN MAJORITY Vivian Gould's Father Gives Her Coronet of Diamonds and Xeck Iaeo of Same Stones Bride Broom's Relatives Lavish. NEW YORK, Feb. 4. (Special.) Colonel Lord Decles, who Is to marry Miss Helen Vivian Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Gould, on next Tuesday in St. Bartholomew's Church. celebrated his departure from bache lorhood this evening by giving a din ner at the Ritz-Charlton Hotel. His guests Included foreigners of note, as well as a number of New Tork men of social and business prominence. It is seldom that a nobleman gives a dinner of this nature in New York, and this affair was the first of Its kind ever held in New York's newest hotel. Lord Decles" guests Included his best man, a cousin. Lord A. Lastalr Graham, of the British Royal Navy and son of the Duke of Montrose: Earl Percy, Lord Camoys, head of the Stonor fam ily, which has figured prominently in Sugllsh history: Robin Grey, also of London; Phoenix Inirraham. Moncure Robinson. Francis W. Crowninshleld, Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., and Robert II. Russell. These will be his ushers. Tha other guests included Captain Lumb, the Honorable George A. Wilkinson, brother-in-law of Lord Decles, and Seton Beresford, a brother. Bride Showered With Diamonds. Some of the Intimate friends of Miss Vivian Gould have hnd an opportunity of seeing the wedding gifts which she had received and found them wonderfully beautiful. Mr. Gould has given his daughter a superb coronet of diamonds tipped with nine pearl-shaped diamonds and also a necklace of diamonds, to which is attached a corsage of the same gems. Among Mrs. Gould's gifts are a fin gold chain set mith diamonds to wh'ch are attached as pendants a beautiful pink pear-shaped pearl and two marquise cut diamonds, a sautols of jiearls and two rings, one set mith rubies' and diamonds and the other m-ith a largo pearl sur rounded m-lth smaller ones. j From Miss Helen Gould to her niece 1 came a dog collar of matched pearls set with diamond bar?. Her brothers, Kingdon, Jay and Georgo Gould, gave her a bracelet set m'ilh soli taire diamonds and her grandmother. Mrs. Charles G. Kingdon, sent her a brooch of diamonds. Drexels Send Prec'ous Gift. Mr. and Mrs. Anth. Jr J. Drexel. Jr., her brother-in-law and sister, sent a gold vanity case mith diamond monogram and there was a similar one from Dr. and Mrs. William B. Anderson. Mrs. Clar ence Mackay's gift was a. match of blue enamel set mith diamonds and pendant to a chain of pearls. Mrs. Russell Sage sent a flexible placque of pearls and diamonds and Harry S. Black's gift mas a pearl and diamond brooch. From Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Jeffrey came a mesh purse of gold and plantinum. set with diamonds and a monogram of the same gems. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield's gift was a set of diamond slides for the neck. There are still more Jewels to come. V The Duke and Duchess of Connaught sent to Lord Decies a solid gold ink set. Decles' Relatives Liberal. Many gifts are am-aiting the couple in London. From fellow officers of (Concluded on Page 2.) Tour Taxes Payable- BACHELOR 1