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VOL. VII. NO. 300.
PORTLAND, OREGON, " WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ' 17, 1909. EIGHTEEN PAGES, 7
PRICE TWO CENTS.
oit tbaots wb irrws
STAKOS. , TIVB diHIS.
IU1
1 . B mn:rvx MM
mmm
WAR
ON
Si
EXPLOSIOH
Jaeger Provokes Hot Wrath
of ' Hughes, the' . Author,
by Insinuating Self-In-
. teres t-r-Bill Passed, De-
- spite Job Charges.
By Ralph A. Watson.
(By Journal Leased Salem Wire.)
' Salem,. Or., Feb. 17. Under the open
charge mad by different member of
the hoq that the bill waa In the In
terest of a certain gas fixture company
having many atockholdera In Salem, En
gene an ether up valley towns, the
house yet reconsidered the Hughes safe
ty aDullaiH-B bill this morning, passed It
and sent it over to the- senate for con
sideration. During- the discussion of tha
measure a personal encounter was nar
rowly averted between Jaeger of Mult
nomah and Hughes of Marlon, father of
the hill, because Jaeger denounced tha
measure as a disgrace and asked Hughes
tr he had any personal interest in me
bill.
The Hughes bill provides that all
lodging houses and public buildings
shall, if complaint be made against
them, be forced to Install safety appli
ances on every gas jet used for lighting
or heating. .
The bill was killed yesterday becasee
It was reported to be In the Interest of
a corporation wiioh would by tha enact
ment of the bill ba given a monopoly in
the state.
lst night, after tha combination bad
been effected between the eastern Ore
gon asylum Jorees. the Alaska-Yukon
appropriation people; tha agricultural
college people, Hughes and tha Marlon
delegation, Richardson of Union and tha
scalp bounty people, tha Hughes , bill,
according to program, waa called up for
reconsideration, but tha house would
not reconsider It Thla morning the
bill was railed up a second time and
pu( upon Ita final passage. . .. v,
' Jester Infuriates Hughes.
Jaeger secured the floor, and said tha
lobbies were full of men working for tha
Hughes bill. - - That the members were
being buttonholed and cajoled Into vot
ing for reconsideration.
"It Is a shams and a disgrace to this
bouse that this bill should be recom
mended at this time, when It is In tha
Interest of one company," aaid Jaeger.
"I want to ask Mr. Hughes If he has
any1 personal Interest In this company
if he . is personally interested in his
bill?" r
Hughes sprang to hi feet and across
the aisle to where Jaeger' was standing
and shook his fist under tha noaa of
the Multnomah 'member..
"I am not interested In any company,"
be said, white with anger, ''and I want
to tell you that If you make any more
Insinuations against my character and
my honesty I will meet you out there
In the lobby. Now, I want you to un
derstand that."
flrtetaker MrArthn. nnnn (m mi.
for order and the - sergeant at arms I
threw down his paper and started '
down the aisle to the scene of Impend
ing battle, but Hughes, hearing the
gavel at last, went reluctantly beck to
his seat.
Jaeger said he had no desire to Im
pugn Hughes motives, but he had been
told by many persons that the bill waa
in xne interest or a certain company
and had been asked to put the question
Why Eaton Toted At.
When tha vote came Baton also threw
a bomb into the house by explaining
his vote. He aaid he was going to vote
r . , Because ne nan prom
ised a lobbyist a short time before that
he would. He aaid ha had found the
bill was in the interest of the Campbell
Safety Cutoff company, that the stock
holders, he had been told, were cora-
r'oaed of Salem and Eugene men, and
hat the bill would be to their inter
est. He had promised to vote for the
bill before knowing this, anil he miii
the explanation of-his vote so that tha
iiuubo wuuiu Know nis reasons tor vot
ing as he did, and the status of the
(Continued on Page Six.)
OFF FOE EUROPE
IN A CLOUD OF
CIGARETTE SMOKE
A (Halted Press Leased We.) 4
4 New York. Feb. 17. Smoking 4
4 a gold tipped cigarette which 4
4 was held between - two richly 4
4 Jeweled Angers. Mrs, William K. 4
4 Vanderbllt Sr. stood In the door- 4
4 way of her suits on the steamer 4
4 Kron Prinsessln Cecilia and calm- 4
4 ly surveyed the stream of pas- 4
4 sengers hurrying by her cabin 4
?4 through the main companion way 4
4 Just prior' d the sailing of the 4
4 big Uner yesterday. "Mrs. Van- 4
4 derbllt was asked: 4
4 " "Would you object to statin 4
4 something about , your plans on 4
4 the other side T 4
4 . "Oh. I don't cars - (puff) , to - 4
4 talk about them.-r (Puff). ' 4
4 Will, you remain abroad loagT" 4
4 -Hame as usuaL-. (Puff). 4
4. "Does .that mean all summer T 4
4 . "Yes." (Puff). ' 4
4 - "Return in the fall." ' - . 4
4 Yes." (Puff). 4
4 JOo!ng to tha south of Francs 4
4 this ysarr persisted the re- 4
4 porter. . , - . . 4
4 --No (Puff). "I stay lri 4
4 Paris." (Puff). 1 4
4 , "Going; yachting! ' ,. ' 4
4 "No." (Puff). i 4
4 : 'Good day. . " ... 4
.4 (Pufo. ; . . : , ;v : 4
4 . : . . . , . . . .
NO STAY AT HOME
WOMEN F'LEASE MEN.
SAYS LESLIE
OU A HAS
HOT LOST HUGH
Margaret- IUington's Desire
(or Simple Life Stirs Act
ress to Verbal Action.
What Marfan XUiiurton Would
Do.
, "There Isn't anything in life
. ...
that's worth while for a woman
except a home of her own, and a
husband that loves her, and per-
hapa a few kiddles to keep her
busy. And that's what I'm going
to have one of these days and
tha fa the way I'm going to d
spend all the rest of my life.
"Jf a girl loves tha stags if 4
' she's "all ambition and eagerness w
for it; then she gets her compen-
aation as aba goes along. I've
e hated, it I've rebelled and re- 4
belled, and I've collapsed, and
e I've fainted, and it was all noth- 4
4 lng -nothing beside the pride
that my husband. Daniel From- 4
4 man. 'felt In my career. I wanted 4
4 warm, human ties I am sick of 4
4 the theatre." - 4
' '4
(United press Leased Win.)
New York, Feb. IT. "No darning of
stockings or marketing, of vegetables
for me,.', declared Mrs. Leslie Carter to
day apropos of Miss Margaret IUing
ton's giving up the stage and bur theat
rical husband because she wants domes
ticity, ' " . .,: ;.
- n,T' c . ui luiam
opportunity to venture Into the uncer
tain muni ui nora is taxing sv Dig
risk," was the Titian tressed actress1
next revolutionary declaration.
- rn mmr tnnM.1.1. , V. a. iam M 11.1
tie homestarlng domeaUo mouse as they
.... . - T mi . , ,
uv uMv - vi uTMuimttu Draioxi proies
aional woman t No, they do not. Men
" . v '-c , nit j w nu v niimLrilllR
flaw. Th. l.ii vVitr. mrA th. .!
the glamor are their heart's desires.
inj iwni want 10 ds coniinea to the
CHIEF GERONIO IS DEAD
Famous Old Apache Who Was Captured by Law ton Ex
pires at Fort Sill Has Been Federal
Prisoner for Twenty Years.
(United Press Lasted Wirt.)
Denver, Feb. 17. A dispatch from
Law ton, Okla., says Gerooimo, the fa
mous Apache chief, died at Fort Sill this)
morning. Geronlmo had been a prisoner
of war for 21 years.
Old Geronlmo has gone to the Great
Spirit There is something; pathetic in
the passing of this famous old Indian,
cruel, murderous and crafty as he was.
There waan't much in his character like
the "Last of the Mohlcana." but there
was much In his death that stirs recol
lection of Cooper's chapters. For years
Geronlmo has been a sick man and for
?-ears he has expressed desire to return
o his old time haunts in the treeless
Arizona mountains.
Xespsotsd XUlwtos,
General Lawton, who fell at the battle
Of Santa Crus in the Philippines, was
about the) only American general for
whom Geronlmo had any respect When
Lawton died the old Indian, whose cap
ture was effected by Lawton, remarked,
"Big brave. He died like big Indian."
SHAKE TO HAVE
E
Half Million Dollar Struc
ture Will Be 700 Feet
Above Water.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 17. The announce
ment is made here today that the high
est suspension bridge in tha world will
be constructed across Snake river Just
below Shoshone falls. The bridge' will
be 700 feet above the river and 3000
feet Ions:. It will be a Joint railroad
and wagon bridge and will connect the
north Bids and south side Twin Falls
irrigation tracts. The cost will be
nearly, half a million.
JOSEPH PATTEKSON
BETUItNS TO J)ESK
1: (United Press Leased Wire.)
- Chicago, Feb. 17.- After an absence
of four years, during which he abjured
his political party to east his lot with
Socialism. Joseph ..Medlll Patterson.,
grandson of Joseph . Medlll, founder of
the Chicago Tribune, today resumed his
duties as secretary of the company pub
lishing the paper.; ;' .
Four year ago Patterson ; left .'the
Tribune and edited a Socialist paper.
He also , served as a. commissioner of
public works under Mayor Dunns, whom
he supported during Dunne's mayoralty
campaign. - - . i ... -
HIGHEST
BRlDG
l' ' ' .-M
If , i ' " ' (
V' " i 1
r f i. - ' "iff j
'
'"'J
V?7; f' f
" ?'. ' 7
, Leslie Cartef, who declares all
men love "wine, women and song.
endless monotony of a' horns with Just
one f woman 'in- it.- -;,..- r. ... i-.:,.,
"They , love the gleam of .eyes, the
sparkle of wine, the fascination of tbe
variety that comes and coes. goes and
comes, constantly, limes nave cnangea.
My grandfather and grandmother lived
together zor es years -and died within
six weeks. But It's different now. Men
don't want the tedium of four square
wans.
"Children are a nuisance. Dally rou
tine is a oore.
Mrs. Carter wanted It understood.
however, that thla was in no wsy
criticism Of Mies IUington's views.
Lawton captured Geronlmo after sev
eral months of the most arduous Indian
campaigns . in history. The White
Mountain Apaches, of which tribe
Geronlmo was chief, had practically
caused Arizona border and mountain
lands to become depopulated. The band
murdered men and tortured women and
children. Detachments of the best
United States cavalry were sent out to
round them up, but to no avail, the In
dians always retiring to the barren
deserts or the broken mountain ranges
where they alone could live under the
burning sun, and where they alone
Knew the location or the water notes.
Captors of Band.
General Lawton Irf the early eighties
went on oerontmo s trail ana arter an
Insistent pursuit captured the remnant
01 the Dana ana its enter.
Geronlmo and his followers were
exiled to Florida and later sent to Fort
Sill. The old chief was given a great
deal of freedom but to tbe last he
longed for return to the sun baked
plains of his native Arisona,
FATE OF 108
YET
They Remain in Wrecked
British Colliery 32 Res
cued ; 8 Bodies Today.
(Dotted Preaa Leased Wire.)
Newcastle, England. Feb. 17. Eight
bodies were removed today from the
ruins of the Stanley coal mine., which
was wrecked by an explosion yesterday.
Thirty-two miners, frightfully burned,
were rescued early today and 10S men
and boys are still unaccounted for. The
mine la filled with gas and little hope
for their rescue is held.
WAVES FLAG AND
CUTS HIS THROAT
(United Press Leased Wire.) , '
Richmond. Cal.. Feb. 17. Edward Me-
Gann. who, according to his brother,
has long been threatened with Insanity.
cut his throat with a .rasor today in
the presence of scores, of terrified school
children who were leaving the building.
McGatrn waved an American -;f lag and
attracted the attention of the children
by crying: ;, "God. bless tbe flag." . As
they gathered about him he drew tbe
rasnr out and eqt his throat.' -
. Shortly -before - the suicide' McOann
ran Into a grocery-store and scribbled
on a piece of paper; "My brother is
innocent.
STATE ROADS
BE
BUILT
Special Message to Legisla
ture Calls for Amendment
to Constitution Providing
for Publicly Owned Hail
roads Surprising Facts,.
(Br Journal Leaied Salem Wire.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 17. Governor Cham
berlain sent a hot special message to
the legislature this afternoon calling
upon them to put through the amend
ment to the constitution providing for
state aided railroads. The amendment
has already passed the house, but bas
been hung up in the senate. The mes
sage is generally looked upon as strik
ing a hard blow at Harriman and em
phasizing the state's determination to
build her own railroads. Coming as it
did with announcement alleged to have
been made through Harriman of a road
up the Deschutes, it caused surprise.
The Message.
The President and Members of the
Senate: The importance to the people
of the State of house Joint" resolution
No. IS, Introduced by the speaker of the
house of representatives leads me to
address you a brief message for fear
that in the multitude of matters de
manding your attention at the close of
the sesaloa its Importance may be over-
looked. , ; V
This resolution passed .the house on
(Continued on Page Two.)
Editors of New York World
and Indianapolis News
Must Answer for Charges
of Graft Published Con
cerning Panama Canal.
(United Pro Leased Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 17. Tha grand
jury of the District of Columbia this
afternoon returned indictments
against the owners and responsible
editors of the New York World and
tbe Indianapolis News, charging
criminal libel on account of articles
(Continued on Page SIX.)
n the Want Ad Sec
tion of Today's Jour ml
Idvertlse for
39
help
Advertise for
25 situations
M Advertise furnished
rooms for rent
. Advertise real estate for
171 sale
ill
Advr.rt.lsA traalneaa
94chance,!
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40
i rent
Advertise flats for
rent
Advertise : housekeeping
rooms for rent
20
36
Hundreds of new ads In
r the- classified section ; of -this
paper every day. If
you do not 'find what you
' . want today '. ,
': Read the Classified Secfion
; of Tomorrow's JOURNAL!
1
PULITZER AND
SiTI ARE
COLONEL TUCKER S
DEFENDED BY HS
FRIENDS IN ARMY
rji.sie.liV'f"
1
w
Colonel and Mrs. Tucker, Who Have Been Named In Sensational Stories
from Chicago.
(United Preaa Leued Wire.)
Chicago, Feb. 17. Colonel Tucker
would not say today whether he would
prosecute the two men who found his
old letters in an ash heap and tried to
ell them to him. The men. a Janitor
and an elevator engineer, were arrested
yesterday for blackmail.
"Colonel Tucker was a man wno may
have had faults, but there was a great
deal of good in him, too. I think he
was much misunderstood.
This is the way an army officer
friend of the man who has been the
center of a divorce scandal for weeks
and who has been fighting to save his
Fienslon before the pension board, put
t this morning.
"Colonel Tucker , under the rullmr
forecasted yesterday .will receive . full
pension. The question of his debts cuts
no figure In the case. If Colonel Tuck
er owes money It Is because of certain
unfortunate investments, l Know that
he occasionally took a drink, but I
don't think he was intemperate. During
BRIBE-TAKER
Ex-Supervisor Coffey of Schmitz Board May Have to Go
to State Prison Effect on Calhoun Case
Victory for Heney.
(United Preaa Leawd Wh-a.)
San Francisco, Feb. 17. Ex-Supervl-
laiiLi.i;!!. j u.i. ii. i.a . . i .
sor M. W. Coffey today was found
K
from the United Railroads for his vote
In favor of an overhead trolley fran
chise. The Jury waa out half an hour
and became unanimous as to Coffey's
guilt on the third ballot. Coffey was
elected supervisor under Mayor Schmitz.
He was on the famous, boodllng bosrd
and was ajrunted Immunity by the
graft prosecution In return for testi
mony which might connect the offi
cials of the United Railroads with of
fering bribes.
Coffey was placed on the aland In
JIarietta Nichols of Berkeley
Was Wife of Abraham
Lincoln's Schoolmate.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Berkeley, Cel.. Feb. 17. Mrs. Mari
etta Nichols, wife of David Nichols, a
former schoolmate of Abraham Lincoln,
died at a local hospital today of burns
received early this morning.
Members of Mrs. Nlcnols' family
heard her scream shortly after mid
night and rushed into her room. They
saw her with her clothing ablaze, run
ning through another doorway to the
street. When the flames were ex
tinguished the woman was unconscious
and was at once tajten to a nnspuai.
Mrs. Nichols was 65 years old. She
leaves two sons. Rimer Nichols, an
attorney, and Wllford Nichols, a school
principal.
FLEET NOT DAMAGED
IX SUXDAY'S GALE
(United Press Leawd Wire.)
Washington, Feb. 17. A wireless
message from Admiral Sperry received
at the navy department today said the
battleship fleet passed safely through
last Sunday's gale, only slight damage
being done to the superstructure of the
Virginia, Illinois and Kentucky.
The message stated the fleet waa
moving westwara at mo rate or n
knots an nour, -
BLUE LAW MANIA I
IX IDAHO HOUSE
.I. i .
TUHlted Preaa Let! Wire.)
Boise. Idaho, Feb. 17. Following the
passage of the county local option bill,
a wave of blue law legislation Is sweep
ing through the house, and a bill has
been passed doubling the state license
for saloons, and a statewide prohibition
bill is pending. . .
. '. . .
CLOTHING BURNS,
AGED WOMAN DIES
" i '' .'
4 1 . -.-W
i
WKr 7-;
Mis stay at Vancouver and Portland no
one ever noticed that the colonel "straved
from the straight and narrow ptrth'
very much.
"Newspapers as a rule seem to look
keenly into scandals about army people.
If an army man gets into trouble, those
troubles are exaggerated simply because
the words 'army' or 'navy' seem to lend
opportunity to make the story more
Interesting. . While I am not in a posi
tion to . know much of a direct nature
regarding Colonel Tucker's domestic
troubles. I can say that the officer
has many friends in Portland to whom
he endeared himself during his stsy
here.
"The news of Colonel Tucker being
given consideration by the army retir
ing board, retired on the bails of three
quarters of full pay and without mili
tary disgrace seems to have been re
ceived with satisfaction by his army
and: civilian friends.! The evidence of
Mrs: Mary Logan Tucker and Mrs. John
A. Logan, mother of Mrs. Tucker, will
be excluded from further hearing In the
pension board case."
FOUND Gill'
the trial of Tirev L. Ford, chief coun
1 1 . tuc win
sel for the United Railroads, but re-
rr used to become a good dos and gave
sucn unsatisfactory testimony that he
was forthwith Indicted
The Doodling supervisor has been on
trial scarcely more than two weeks. His
conviction will undoubtedly affect the
case of Patrick Calhoun, president of
the United Railroad;, who is charged
with offering a similar bribe to one
of Coffey's follow supervisors.
Coffey was tried before Judge Dunne,
who continued the case until February
27 for sentence. The penalty for the
crime Is a sentence of from one to 14
years In state's prison.
LAST TARIFF
BV COIillfflTTEE
Schedules of Future Will
Be by a Commission,
Says Beveridge.
Indianapolis, Feb. 17. United States
Senator Albert J. Beveridge, In an ad
dress today before the tariff convention,
said a permanent tariff commission was
Inevitable, because committees of con
gress could not do the work.
"Within less than four months," " he
said, "a new tariff will have been made.
I hope and believe it will be the best
tariff that congress ever has construct
ed. It will be historic In this: tlmt.it
will be the last American tariff created
without the aid of a tariff commission
a commission to get facts and make
classifications for congress; and not to
nx auties, wnicn is the exclusive busi
ness of congress.
"These committees attempt to' find
out the facts by holding hearings. , At
these hearings crowds of men repre
senting various industries desirous of
special rates of duty, jam the commit
tee rooms. Each one of them is care
fully prepared upon his. own particular
business of necessity he- is far. better
prepared than the whole committee put
together. Very few witnesses appear
before the committee representing-- the
great body of consumers. .
These hearings are rushed through
with alt possible speed, because the
country's business necessarily waits un
til the new tariff law Is passed. After
these brief hearings, the committee is
supposed to -digest such facts as the
bulky volumes of such testimony dis
close. "Having attempted tosift those vol
uminous masses of scattered testimony
thus, hastily taken, the committee next
goes to the even harder, work Of ftxlns
new rates of duty.
"We who are demanding; an American
tariff commission are asking onlv a
commission which shall find out and
digest the facts and make scientific
classifications and report both to con
gress, so that congress may have all
this preparatory work done when con
gress . a-oesto its legitimate work of
UrlTpoUcrea."nUft' M '"I
.i.
BINGHAM HAS
TUSSLE!
SENATE
Charges President of Title
men's Association of Port
land With Using Money to
Defeat Bill Fist ....Fight
Narrowly Averted.
Uy Ralph A. Watson.
(Br Jour on 1 Leued Salem Wire.)
Salem. Or , Feb. 17. Charging; use of
money in his attempt to defeat senate
bill 69. providing for a guaranty fund
for title guaranty companies, by A, B,
Manley of Portland, who is fighting the
bill in the Ibbby, Senator Bingham .will
morning ran foul of ths Portland m
on the floor of the house and a fight
was only prevented by the-intervention
of the sergeant at arms and various
members of the house. , .
Shaking his fist in the face of Man
ley, who was struggling with the door
keeper of the house. Senator Bingham
raked him and scalded him with charges
of graft, dishonor and attempted
bribery.
"Vou have been trying to use money
to defeat my bill, and . you know yoj
have," shouted the big senator from
Lane. "You tried to do It in the senate
and I have the proof of It. and for It
we kicked vou out of the senate. Now
you come o"ver here on the floor of the
house and try to play the same game.
Manley "Comes Sack.1
"You can not bring a single' man in
the senate or the house or the lobbv
who will say that I ever attempted to
mnnmr " rUr-entlv or indirectly. '
.shouted Manley trying to Bet loose-and
at ths-senator.. i . -r-,; , t
"Yes I can, saia jjingnam. miuw
you and your record and L Know what
you have been doing here." t ' r 'j- .-.
Then, turning to the house members
ii.j iuf Their s)fLtn and crowded
close to the two men, he continued;-
"I know what I am talking; about.
This- man baa been .trying to kill , my
bill 'With money, because It will affect
his business. If there Is not manhood
enough in this house to -throw himtout
I will do- it myself and I will take him
With me now.-, I . . .
Speaker McArthnr.v who had dust
started to call the morning session to
. i . V-. a .H.pnoilAn H t. n anil
order wiirn oi.ci ......... ..- r. ,
who had hurried down the aisle gavel
In hand, calmed the- senator down a
little and then called the house Into
session. ................
Manley was shunted off to one sld-
and the senator was steered over to
the senate chamber without further hos
tilities. -
Adjourn to tobby. .
After the encounter in the house
Manley discussed the matter in . the
lobby
"Senator Bingham has a bill which
requires all title companies to- be capi
talised for $100,000. to put up 60,00(1
with the secretary of state snd to pay
10 per cent of their gross earnings to
(Continued on page" Eleven.)
LIQUOR FIGHT
Senate at Olympiad Wash
ington, W'rangles Over . v
- Local Option Bill.:
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Olvmnla. Wash- Feh 17. Lcal op
tion is having; Its Inning in the senatn
today. At 10 o'clock the consideration
of reports on five different bills was
taken up. An ettort to suosmuie n
spineless measure for, the Falconer bill
was defeated, vote St to 21. - A dot
amendments, lowering the unit from the
county to towns or. me lounn ciana,
having a population of 100, and chanc
ing many provisions were defeated by
straight vote, 21 to XI. .
The total membership of the senate Is
The consideration of the local option
Mil and its amendments is still in or-'
der before the senate. Standing room .
In the galleries was all taken before 111
o'clock, the hour for consideration.
DENTIST HOLDS
-: BABY SECURITY
:; FOR HIS BILL
(totted Free Leased Wire.)
d f Denver. Fen. 17. Members' of
the staff of the;distrlct attorney
4 -are ;looklng up the law on the
use of babies as liens for debts
contracted by mothers... A two-
-
.
weeks-old baby is being held by
Xt Charles Graef , fr a debt
which Jts father Is unable to
pay. ' ' ' '- '
Qrsef declared' that v he per
formed valuable dental work for
tbe Infant's mother snd that s
will hold the child,. as hostage
until the money is paid. The
parents. In distraction. sought
the suthoritles and Dr. Ortf
waa arrested on a technh!
charge of jdtturbiog'; tha pe, .
Th matter was .threshed' out 4
he courts, In the m n. w h t '
. the parents' are unable i -t t '-
f. baby, which. It ! ': I. it
being held St a "bahy T m."
J"
t sjb $ W
NEARS CLIMAX