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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1909)
THE i OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1909. CET01S 10 THE CITY'S Skating: on JIic Willamette ' River Among rossiDiuues ,--SLx Above Zero Breaks Record for 21 Years rre ' diction Is Warmer. ' Jt'a old. Did you notice It? Blx de grees above lerwthls morning Is what the weather man said. Ana ne saiu u if he didn't care, top.-. But, then. liis salary goes on matter wnai prana 01 iw " matter out to 'tis; shmrot That 'breaks all records tor 21 years and most of lit don't rememDer Daca touch than that, nor care to. ; And the river' freesing over. :. And the wood's 'most gone. And the meat's ditto. Also the eggs. J And it's cold. ' But cheer up. It'll be warmer by and by. Perhaps tonight. The weather man cays bo. And he ought to know. If he doesn't, who doe? - Make! Ardent pledges. Really, lie promises wtal U com v paratively summer weather. The worst . lie predicts for tonight is 16 bove--and that Is 10 degrees warmer than It was last night; Better got out your spring clothing, and pack your earmtiffs in camphor. Tha birdies will be sing ing soon, tra-la, and the hum of the 'mosquito will be heard in the land, and 'we'll all go out and pluck violets and lie In the shade and remember dimly the time whenit really was col, You U have herd work to remember tins tittle -'spasm of weather about the middle of next August when the thermometer Is running out-ef-Uie top of-the tube and ' you are fanning yourself desperately to . keep from running, too. But in the meantime, TJgh-r-r-r-r-r! Who would be a missionary and go to Greenland's ley mountains? But India coral strand well, that's different Bfrer Zee Covered. The river is freezing over. It has withstood the weather as long as pos sible but has had to give In at last, and now a thin sheet of ice is slowly spread- . .. a m ... . . . T W aj14 aaii. mgr out irom et n d. " ttnues which the fates forbid we may Realising the seriousness of the food situation, the provision dealers have ben getting busy In an endeavor to prevent what promised to be a mild famine. Toil can have sugar in your . coffee, anyway, for this morning steam' era got in' with 16,000 sacks. And there will be meat when it get; here. A locsl meat company has wired to San Francisco for a whole tralnload of beef and mutton, and it should be here In a few days, anyway. . Nut If vrm'rn out of meat now. YOU U have to hustle some to get any. And vml i-on't fall - hark on eaas. for they are all .gone There are no eggs on tte Even flour has gone up on account of its prospective scarcity, waiter nas ae- - -nartM nkvwarda. And thpre are no veg- ' etables.- Flour has advanced IS cents a barrel, patents selling for $5.26 whole sale, or $1.(0 a sack retail. Onions have risen from 1 to 2H cents a pound and they're rroaen, so tnat iney must o eaten at once. Bams with potatoes. : They are up &c a pound wholesale and f roaen, ,'r Yea-stables Are seams, - Ever eat afrosert potato? Well, don't if you can help it The vegetable man who used to-come to the back door every day has mysteriously disappeared. Perhaps he's frosen, too, but the chances are that it Is his vegetables that are ' froen. Anyway, there 1b a greater scarcity of vegetables than ever before In Portland. In fact they can't be bought for Jove nor money. But the schools are thawed out suf ficiently to be used and all are In ses . sion today. . Despite the continued cold, no dis . comfort was experienced today in the West Side High school. Owing to the use of poor fuel it was impossible yes- terday to heat the building properly, but a supply of coal- was delivered yes terday afternoon and since then there has been no further cause of complaint The O. R. N. Is still tied up by I snow and no trains are coming In or going out, but it is expected that a train from the east will be able to riach here tomorrow. The S. P. trains are two to five hours late. Most of us growl at the weather and think we're ill used because wo get. our . roses blue and our feet numbed rtding In and out on the refrigerator oars of . the street railway company. But there are several hundred men in Portland today -who are absolutely homeless and " brokeend that's a combination that for lroductng misery and discourage ment is hard to beat 1 Just Think a Moment. Vnn -. 4h.tr A , . 1. v,, . v - .... J in'-.' V '. 1 f, ' I'J B III n biiuci- . Ing snow. Pure, they can. How would n io fiiuvi niiow an av in min nllitllfia .liMI It; t ) hnU. . . V. - V. .. . . ....., www v rw ... ni'la ill lllv torn s, no gloves or mittens, and with h orwuui cuiiHiBiing or a cup or cor fee and a bowl of soup? Delightful. X But that's the situation In which hun dreds of the homeless find themselves placed. Some of them are, no good? Cranted. But they're cold, just the . same. And many, of them are merely unfortunatemen who are looking for work and who happen to find them . selves-temporarily stranded in Portland 1uring the coldest . weather In 21 years. Tramps are not all hobos. Hosts of them are men who beat their way from one place to another because thev ha v. iiif rnuuv iui ibu rujiu iare. . For these homelees wanderers some of the charitable Institutions of the " City are doing what they can. They are the Institutions which do not stop " up Mnua m reoora and require him to write Out his autobiography and give so many references, to be looked " t' "t''w ai" i. B'tvu DOWl or soup. Orgsnised charity may be all right in Its way, but it doesn't amount to much t in an t emergency like this. Starving mi i ccxifig imcii uuu I fro - lO Uie AS- 1 " vuhiot in a time uta this. They go to 8trayers mission, to the iiuo v.(.niajina, - to me eaivation Army where, their immediate wants ar nnennea to as xar as possible. Get Immediate Aid. If they n"t get a bed Jn the crowd ed Institutions, they can 'at least get chanc to ile on the floor for the night And U they oon't get a quarter ii 0-' coal after a week'g delay, they do got a chance to step in and wsrnt themselves b th ih. At lnr ftp. ' .. " ' -JT"? -i charltahla InstltuUons are 5t-th dor; nw- They are .S? th'r c,n- ,but thel' supplies f clothing are getting low and mn 17. 1ST "11' , ud it takes money to "Hr'fk!! fl.jebungry men. Many f ' th people of Portland are resDond Ing the calls for help but ! alloFJhe institution, numed t u4 money food end cloihing te rl ve n t i,V,I. r'., they are taking car, Vf " whom SMALL CHINOOK ' COMING OUT OF " FAR SOUTHWEST Cri tit Ions are now favorable for a s.'.l;t nKvieretion III the cold during the t r !r.itr. according to a forecast u:u4y I-Utrict observer Beals of the HARBOR weather bureau at noon today. Some ennor la exnnoted with the rising tem perature, but Just how much cannot be roretoia ai xnis time. -in meriuurajj ter fell to the lowest point since 1888 at o'clock this morning, wnen -ii reg istered 6M, degrees at the weather bu reau. Tt. roae to 8 hv noon. A mini mum of 10 degrees is looked for during the night nnd tomorrow. The Willamette river fell two feet yesterday and this reduced the speed -of trie current to mien an extern mai icv has beaun formins along the banks. especially on tha cast shore. Near the Morrison bridei- the ice extends about 100 feet from shore and will soon freeze solid unless thawing weather sets in. The weather bureau Is being besieged with inquiries regarding the outlook and notn pnones are Kept Dusy continually Rut It Ih not onlv for Information con cerning the outlook that people seek the westher bureau. One woman this morning called up Mr. Ueals and begged him to oome to ner house to see what could be done for the frozen water pipes. She declared herself et a loss to know what in the world to do. The pipes were solid as rock and refused to budge even to the strokes of a sledge nammer. Mr. Heels thouaht she must have got ten the wrong number and told her to see a plumber, but the feminine voice at the other end of the line insisted that It was the weather man she wanted. She thought it was his business to sec that the pipes would not freeze, and if they did It was up to him to nave tnem thawed out BIG GANG BUSY AT HEADWOEKS ON BULL RUN Thirteen men. working night and day at the headwarks on Bull Run river, are required to keep the water supply of Portland unchecked by ice and drift which lnva continuous sleae to the screen intake of the wink dam. where the water used in this city la taken out of the stream. Superintendent Dodge sent up lour men vesterdsv. tseven -. wno were despatched to the headworks last week were obliged to-walk seven miles irom the nearoAt station over an almost im passiblo trail to reach the works. Horses and men are breaking a trial today so that more provisions can be sledded, into,,, the camp. . STREET GLEANING DEPARTMENT GETS READY FOR THAW i - ' Superintendent Donaldson, of the city street cleaning department is perhaps the busiest man in Portland today. His entire force to the last man and team is engaged in the huge task of clearing the business streets of the obstructing snow. The heart of the shopping dis trict was attacked first and the force has oDened tin the main avenues of busi ness from Eleventh street down to Front where they are working today. Mr. Donaldson saw that everv catch basin was cleaned the first thing as he tears a suaaen cntnoog wun a result ant loss Jo property by floods. ELEVEN DEGREES BELOW REPORTED AT BEAVERTON A telephone message from Beaverton. about eight miles west of Portland, an nounces tnat the thermometer there in dicated a temperature of 11 degrees be low aero this morning shortly after daylight District Forecaster Beals says he can hardly believe that such was the case, but admits that Beaverton might have fallen in the grip of a cold wave pecket.for a while. The correspondent stated that sev eral thermometers In the neighborhood registered the same temperature this morning and Ms faith in. the accuracy of the instruments could not lie shaken in the least. FOB HETfBUBH All Republicans Support Him Except One Demo crats Divide 19 Votes. (United Pren Leaeeit Wire.) TiIba lnVm Tit 14 T - . session today both house and senate cast majority votes for W. B. Hevburn for United States senator. In the house ne received the rull party vote, but in the senate one Remibllcan voted for Representative French. The Demo crats divided their vote, the members on the DuBols faction voting for Judge W. W. Woods and the antl-DuBoisitos, who are In the majority, for Judge C. O. Stockslagor. The joint ballot will be taKen tomorrow. - xne total vote fol lows: Heybum, 55; French, I; Stocks lager, 13; Woods, j6. Oregon Postmasters. Washington. Jan. 12. The following Oregon postmasters were appointed to day: Wilbur W. McEldownev, Forest Grove; Charles W. Parke, Roseburg. FIRST BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE STATE SECRETARY SHOWS SAVINGS (Salem Bureaa of The Journal.) Salem. Or.. Jan. 12. The first biennial report of Secretary of State Benson has just been completed and reveals among a number of Important things what has been saved to the state by virtue of the flat salary law enacted in 1905 by the legislature. The figures as given Dy Mr. Benson are as follows: "From January 1. 1907. to Septem ber 80. 1908." says the report "amounts aszreaatintt I121.6f8.64 have been eol lected by the secretary of state from Insurance comDanies for fees and 11 censes; from corporations for organiza tion and annual license fees; for attest ing notarial commissions; for register ing trademarks; for issuing automobile certificates of registration: for tran scripts and certificates: from sales of session laws ana supreme court reports and from miscellaneous sources. ''Under the laws in force prior to January 1, 1907, the secretary of state would have retained 40- per cent of the Insurance licenses, amounting to . 73 1R- for lasulnr insurance arents' li censes, etc.. t7.Sse.B0: for attesting and affixing the seal of state to notarial and other commissions, J5.2S0; .or fil ing and recording trademarks. szz3.tu for issuing: automoblla certificates oi registration. S2.C40: for furnishing tran scripts and certificates. iz,4)u.88; and from miscellaneous sources. 1120. mak ing a total which would have been re tained by him as his personal rees. un der the statutes then in force, of $25." 237.36. . xn Treasury department. In the treasury department the one fourth of 1 per cent provided for keep ing the deposits of Insurance companies and express companies from January 1, lKUV, to eeptemDer v, ikus, amounting to S409B.83, with receipts in tnat ornce from other oources amounting to 113. 490.86, including interest on state money, makes a total of tl.S8.l re ceived by that department, which had this law mot been in effect together with the act of 1907. DroVidlnr for the deposit of all publie moneys at interest wouia not nava tieen lurnea into tne general fund of the state and made available for the payment of the gen eral expenses of the state government "So fees of anv kind have been paid into the state treasury bv either the eKecutive department or the atturnev KDerai, as me statutes do not provide, GAS ON THE STOMACH The Experience of a Minneapolis Woman in Finding a Rem edy for Indigestion. The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have a ravenous appetite, tome loathe the sight of food. Often there is a burning sensation in the stomach and a' feeling as of weight on the chest. Sometimes the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sick head ache Is a frequent and distressing symp tom. The. tonio treatment for stomach trouble is a comparatively new idea but it is sound in principle and shows satis factory results in cftses . where other treatment had failed. Mrs. 3. S. Wilder, a saleslady, of No. 33ft 7VTlnth mtroAt. H V. Mlnnnnnlla Minn., found no relief from stomach ! trouble until she tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Speaking of her case, Mrs. Wilder says: "About four years ago I was suffer Ing With Btoraach trouble, whicn was brought on by irregular and hurried eat ing. I was confined to my bed for three days at a time with headaches due to biliousness. My stomach felt as though there was a lump in it and the gas on my stomach gave-me awful distress.- I had severe pains in my back, my com plexion was sallow and I was nervous and irritable. It made me . short of breath to go up stairs. In the morning there would be a brown coating on my tongu. "The doctor gave me only temporary relief and after I had been sick for a year I tried Dr. Williams' riatt Pins unon the advice of a friend. The Dills worked wonders for me. They helped me after a fair trial and then made a rapid cure. I can eat a hearty meal now without distress and oan work every day. ,1 always praise Dr. , Wil liams' fitiK num ana snau never oe without them." . Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form, who have found their condition unre lieved or actually arowtnsr worse while using ordinary remedies, would do well to trv Dr. Williams' Plhk Pills. They sre sold by all druggists or direct by mall, postpaid, on receipt or price, euc per box; six boxes, $3.60. A diet book will be sent free, on application to the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Sche nectady, N. T. ATTEMPT OH QUEEH'S LIFE Victoria of Spain Wounded Slightly While With a -Hunting Party. Vienna. Jan. 12. Queen Victoria of Spain is recovering from a light bullet wound in ner xoreneaa wnich sue re ceived during, her recent visit to the nunttng lodge or Arcnauice treaerieK, according to a story printed in Js'eue Wiener Journal. Aocordlng to the lodge gamekeeper. Queen Victoria strayed away from the rest or tne party. A short .time later the king and archduke heard a sharp outcry. They found the queen lying on tne groiHia. The bullet nad just graxed her forehead, but she was bleeding freely- The Injury proved slight, and the queen, with her head bandaged, resumed her part in the gaieties. No comment lit made by the Neue Wiener, but it is be lieved the shot was fired by a would-be assassin. SIIAFEOTII OPPOSES FOREST POLICIES! (United Press Leased Wire.) Denver, Jan. 12 John F. Shafroth, i elected on the Democratic ticket was Inaugurated governor of Colorado to-1 day. The inaugural ceretnonies were simple and Impressive. In his inaugural ; speech the new governor announced that he opposed the administration of Presi dent Roosevelt in its attitude on the question of national forest reserves. LIQUOR ORDINANCES ALL TO BE CODIFIED Deputy Auditor Joe Hutchinson was directed by the liquor license commit tee or tne city council yesterday, to cooperate with the city attorney in codification of the liquor regulating ordinances. The various measures are to be repealed by tho council and all combined in one ordinance if the com mittee's plan is carried out. TENDERLOIN SALOONS GO OUT OF BUSINESS There are three saloons fewer in Portland than there were before the first of the year. The saloons which went out of business were formerly patronized largely by the denizens of scarlet nare region. for charcrinor nnv fn. fn, nw v,h.iS'h. mav be rendered by either of "AS tf'.t hllttii-iAav n t t V a a, t creases from year to year, the amounts from these sources will increase pro portionately, and be applied in payment of the expenses of the state government instead of to the personal gain of any state officer." Mr. Benson calls the attention of the legislature to the rapidly developing conditions In tfe. i.i. it.- 1J1 quential demands that must be made uiuii mi lupnyers. improvements In V, . "" ""a tne nuuaing or ad uuionai instltttUons ss well sa new laws, flmiinff Ih. 1 . which is the corrupt practices act has v...v..-.. , wuiuuiiu expenses WDlcn must iivui ui pocaets or tne tax payers. ; The Unclaimed Ponds. report includes a statement of vi tin unclaimed runris ly ing in the banks in this state as re "L thf bJlkns- aw passed by the 1907 BPHHfnn Th. runn.l U. ? . that there have been a remarkably large - nmiw rwHivm at tne sec rtary of state's office regarding Oregon presumably from contemplated settlers Most of these inquiries have been re ferred to tne jfortland chamber of commerce ana sucn otoer' bodies The secretary urges the legislature w iiiwTmi, i"r niw puoiisning or sta tistics which wntiM h .nik.nii. perlally for settlers as many states do" The following towns and cities have flleri onnies of artlnlna rt I during: the past two years: Hermiston. Umatilla county; Troutdale and Fair view, Multnomah county: Austin. Grant count?, and Eastside in Coos county. TIlA InriUIAA ifl' tlA Amm.n J " - w iiiuuuv vi rr- eelntM fmm lha nnmnntlin . : - v ........ . , .- uui iiik the laat six years is remarkable accord- iiig w wio miu uarinf lyu-e me receipts from this source were IlSl.. and In 1907-g. $311,71.I9. Mr. Benson recommepds some changes la the law providing for these fees.' Hs asks that a. smaller fee be charged for filing the notice of -increased capitalization of MvtrtAMtlnnl 1 roti A v tt- m k. the formation of new corporations. The fees are the same under the present ! whether tha RAtiiAnflrtn ! an am one increoslng its capitalisation er a new on filing Us first Xapr.' - , R JJ "JJ . .TT 7T 17 77 m ' ,x FbTfti yUMQ)9 UU VIt 11 Cold Weather Metchandise Portland Agents for fhe famous ROYAL WORCESTER CORSETS Libbty CUT CLASS 'Mende Underwear and Ladies' Home Journal PATTERNS Forcing Outjtiefuri At 98 c A splendid little fur piece to keep your QQ neck warm these cold days. $3. 75 Vals. OC 7 - mm Leggings Oil Stoves Here's a suggestion on keeping warm. Come up to our Third Floor and purchase a Perfec tion Oil Heater. Large size, nickel-trimmed, splendid heater. Burns very little fuel; will heat up a bathroom, bedroom, pantry or kitch en; can be carried to any room you wish to heat. Large size, specially priced J at this low price . ) xiwO Chiffon Veilings, 59c WOMEN'S GOLF GLOVES In assorted colors; plain or fancy knit, solid colors or fancy mixed effects, all sizes; regular OQA prices 50c and 65c the pair. Clearance sale price, only..... .....MJ Km riONEER'S FUNEEAL T03I0EK0W AFTEKNO0N The funeral services over the remains of the late 8ylvester Farrell will be held at the Taylor Street Methodist church at 1:30 o clock tomorrow after noon. Dr. Benjamin Toting and Dr. T. I. Eliot will conduct the service. The following; old time friends of Mr. Farrell here been selected s the hon orary pallbearers: ' Frank it. Warren, W. M. Ladd. Tyler Woodward. H. fi. Rows, John Kleman, Henry Everding, James O'Shea and A. Thurlow. ctlve pallbearers: C. A. Bill, DSrs Camp bell, James Slemmona," Llord Vent worth. John Swan end B. Le Paget Friends and acquaintances are invited to the church, but the services at Rlv. errlew cemetery will be privets. GUARANTY COMPANY SUED FOR LARGE SUM The United States Kldelltv M. flini-. snty company Is sulnar Lyman W. V ynooop in the circuit -court today fr IJltOB.ti.1 UU UllCltSJIL,- II a Pmm t . . i J . ' - - 1. 1 Blankets White Wool Blankets, full size and good weight, with silk-bound edges and pink or blue border, m Slumbc r in comfort;! invcr fnirr.fen irr a 'riair i' ill II Ml - it ir.i , I of these and save one forty; of the regular price HigH-grade pure ; wool blankets,' worth $5.50 the pair, at g A A low price of. . nDm X " $3.75 Scarfs 98c Every Fur in our entire establish ment is now priced at just half the regular figures; many of the most wanted skins in sets or single pieces; handsome, dressy protection against the LM if icy blastsall at only 11911 CLEARANCE SALE BARGAINS on Women's Winter Coats, Heavy Suits, Sweaters, Broadcloth Skirts. Everything in the garment section at Clearance Sale Prices Shop Early Women's Small Neck Scarfs of blende driver mink, with six tails. For Women and Children Here - "$.25 Women's Chiffon Veilings with silk border, in tan, lavender, green or white; fhe season's most popular colors. Buy a veiling length of these goods and protect your face trom wind and sleet. Regular 75c a 7 A yard, special at this low price Knit Gloves at 29c since April 1. 1906. It is alleged that Wyncoop violated a contract which was entered into between the plaintiffs and defendant -in the case now on trial .. . PERKINS CHOSEN . IN CALIFORNIA Sacramento, Cat Jan. 1 J. Unopposed by his own party. United States Senator George C Perkins received today at the bands of the Republicans in both bouses of the legislature a decisive vote which will mean, when the votes are formally polled in Joint session tomorrow, that ha will be declared reelected to serve as his own successor. Perkins' ' walk over meant that the argressiva opposi tion of the Lincoln-Roosevelt league and other anti-organization forces had been effectually smothered at last un der the personal popularity .of the sen ior California senator. - . - The -vote would have been unanimous today had not the 2 Democrats In dulged la complimentary votes to a few of their number. i - , - '-Campbell Divorce Suit. t t for divorce was filed in tie cir mm Comforts DownaKne Com forts," with -figured silkoline cover of best quality, in large variety of patterns and filled with soft, fluf fy downalin? ; soft, warm and cozy; size 6x7 feet. K?.:.$2.95 A Clearance Bargain Wirth For Clearance Women's and Children's Under wear at Clearance Sale Prices. Tables in the Underwear Aisle heaped high with very desirable garments at prices exceptionally low. You know what a reputa tionthis house has for high-grade merchandise in knitwear, and during this sale that reputation is well sustained. Buy Winter Underwear at Clearance Sale prices and keep warm-at very small expenditure Shop Early Knee Petticoats at One Third Less Women's Knit Petticoats, in knee length, in solid colors or with fancy striped borders. Made of good quality yarn, absolutely indispensable tor cold i weather, regular $1.35 to $2.75. selling at V3 LCSS - Black M JKL. (T1 L n-l in tne jnoe uept. Men's Underwear See Fifth street window display. Cooper's Under wear, heavy ribbed, splendid grade of wool yarn, nicely finished ; come in blue or pink ; reg. $1.50 v garment. On sale at the special price OX. 1U COOPER'S $2.50 GRADE UNDERWEAR, shirts and drawers, in silk and wool, pink or blue Ai Qf striped . . .JjlaOD MEN'S CASHMERE HOSE, natural gray or - fv Oxfords, 25c value, at IJ7C Women' smHoseBOc Not a special price, but an excep tionally good value at the regular price; a good weight, cashmere hose, fast black, In extra strong yarn, double sole and spliced heel One of the best hosiery values made to jJJ, retail at the very low price of DUC Knit Shawls at WOMEN'S KNIT SHAWLS uti -.rve ftrlwi gwsSj4 fiKeliiv white or gray; good quality yarn; Clearance sale price, only.........;;..,.,.,.....,......... Ou C $1.75 values, special at .97 $2.25 values,' special at: v..f 1.19 cuit court today by Florence Campbell against Slnery Campbell charging him with desertion. The couple were mar ried in Portland during; September. 1906, and Slnery is said to nave deserted the Campbell household in January, 1907, onlv about four months after the cere mony. Mrs. Campbell wants to resume her maiden name, Florence Lough. Before Juvenile Court. x Seven boys and ajirls, who were ar rested by the police early during; ttie present cold spell and charged-wlth the erime of throwing snowballs, are to be taken before the juvenile court this afternoon for trial. Had not the young sters succeeded in breaking a street car window, it is probable that the officials of the court would have refused to listen to the complaints of the arresting offi cer. ... . . , -. . (v - z - - - - - - . - - Articles Supplementary Piled. . Supplementary articles of incorpora tion were filed with the county clerk this morning 'for the Bay ' Citv . T-an ompany. ' The incorporators are R. J Hendricks, Scott Boaortli and Carle Ab- rams. --. See the New ' Combination' Garment, the SHEATH" BOCKER, For Wear With Close-Fitting GOWHS Corset Cover , and Knickerbockers Combined 68c Square or circular style, in black, 4 a a 1 A ' e. I - . 1 It . t m. regular price $1.25 each. 0 ESESsM NQUIRY ABOUT Senate Adopts Foraker's 3Io . tion Calling on Cor- : " . telyou. fUnlted Press Uiied Wire.) : ' Washington, Jan. 12. On motion of Senator Foraker the senate today adopt ed a resolution directing Secretary of . the Treasury Cortelyou to report, to the senate in detail the expenditures from i the $3,000,000 emerfreney fund... .From this fund iM.ooo is known td i have been drawn for the payment of dfc- , teutlves employed In the Brownsville.' case. Senator Foraker chHrees thar-thia ' mony whs ejtpndml Illegally at the dl- rection of Preatdwr Roosevelt, ' t EDENEOn F1D