HELTSEEKERS,
column. Ton d will gt you applioa-
Boise - ,.......,... 92
Seattle , , , 3
Spokane ...... 14
Marshfield ... ...... ........ . . . , ,
Eaa Franolsco .......,...,.........44
Portland 31
V tloa from the oast "ellfflW."
COST ONE CENT A WORD CASH
' The '"weather Rata tonight and
Tuesday; brisk southerly winds.
Wires down.
VOL.' IX. NO. 272.
PORTLAND OREGON; MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY. 16, 1911. EIGHTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. gS0 '
TIVE ' NURSE To Succeed Beveridge
Slated for Leader
Fortify Panama Canal
AND GOOD STATE
OF MURDER PLOT
IN MWTTEES
,
- ,
v4 jT
ffiie
ASM SI AT
PENDLETON IS HOT
SUIMtWICT
HIGHWAYS
EATON MEN WELL
TAKEN CARE OF
CONTINUES
If . ,V tti$km
HAND
i pa
....
State Board Wants Committee
of Competent Men to In
' vestigate. Location for the
Branch Hospital.
PROMINENT PHYSICIANS
NAMED ON 'COMMITTEE
Legislature Asked to Name a
Committee to Act With
' Board's Appointees.
(Stiltm Burma tt Tit Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 18. -That the site
chosen for the eastern Oregon branch
asylum at Pendleton Is not suitable for
such' an institution, and that another lo
cation will have to be selected unless
the state wishes to ' make a grievous
blunder that never can be corrected, is
the opinion of the state board, consist
ing of Governor Oswald West and State
Treasurer T. B. Kav, after a careful ex
amination of the proposed location made
by the board lost Friday.
Governor Went sont a special message
to the legislative assembly this after
noon In whlrh he lays the matter before
both houses of the legislature, and asks
it to appoint a joint committee for the
purpose of viewing the Pendleton site.
Asks for Commlttea.
In his message, Governor West says
it Is the opinion of both himself and
State Treasurer Kay that the site cho
sen at Pendleton is not suitable for
fiurh an institution, and this decision
has been reached only after a careful
examination made by himself 01 Treas
urer Kay in company with Architect
Louts Hnzeltlne, Engineer C. A. Murphy
and Dr. It. B. L, Stelner of the asylum
at Salem. In his message the governor
recommends that the legislature name"!
a committee of three from the House
and two from the senate to act wltli a
committee of ..'experienced medical ex
perts named by TreasureTfTTay'lrld him
self to examine the site chosen by Jay
Bowerman and report their findings to
the legislature and to the board.
The committee named by Governor
West and Treasurer Kajr consists of Dr.
Harry Lane, Dr. Andrew! C Smith, Dr.
J. ,F. Calbreath and Dr. W. T. William
son, together with State Engineer John
H. Lewis. The governor and the state
treasurer believe that a false step In
locating the Institution would be most
disastrous, not only to the taxpayers,
but to those unfortunates who must live
at the Institution. The legislative com
mittee and this committee .appointed by
the board is asked to Elver their advice
whether they should establish the in
stitution upon the premises selected by
Mr. Bowerman, and If not to assist the
board In selecting a tract that would
be suitable for such proposed Institu
tion. Sends Letter to Committee.
To the committee already selected by
Governor West and Treasurer Kay to
act with a committee which the gov
ernor asks the legislature to name, the
following letter was written Saturday:
"Salem, Or.. Jan. 16. Under an act
providing for the location, construction
and government of a branch insane asy
lum in eastern Oregon, passed by the
people at the last general election, the
a-overnor, secretary of state and state
treasurer, acting as a board of trustees,
were authorized and directed to proceed
(Continued on Page. Seven.)
f
JURY
A
(Catted PreH Leuad Win.)
Washington, Jan. 16. With the ap
proval of President' Taft Rear Admiral
Edward B. Barry, commander of the
Pacific fleet, was today' officially re
tired and transferred- to the retired list
of the navy. The navy department has
been, advised by Rear Admiral Thomas,
- Admiral Barry's successor, that he has
taken over command of the fleet
The retirement ot Admiral Barry waa
effected and officially approved before
the publication of the report that offi
cers of Admiral Barry's flagship, the
West Virginia, had 'made charges re
flecting upon his character. No off l
. r.lal accusations have been received by
the department, and, so far an- is- known
-t here, no action has been taken fcy the
fleet officers which would necessitate
! the calling of a courtmartlal.
San FranolBco, Jan. 1. Whether Rear
Admiral Edward Buttervant Barry will
be courtmartlaled on charges, the pub
lication of which shocked, the naval and
military heads of the natlon.vwlll be
determined at a meeting of officers or
tho cruiser West Virginia and other ves
sels of .the Pacific fleet, which will be
held In San Francisco, probably toraor
tow. When,Admlral Barry and the West
Virginia return to San- Francisco bay
late this afternoon he will formalfy turn
over, his command! to- Admiral Thomas,
next in rank, but his departure from the
navy will not closa the incident, offi
cers today assert ' .'" ".
""-'TOcflarTirw
began pulling wires across the conti
nent to head off a possible airing of his
alleged disgrace in a courtmartlal Hun
dreds of telegrams -asking that the ad
' mirars request for retirement be acted
, upon were forwarded from San Fran-
ill
Senator R. L. Owen of Oklahoma, who
Is hailed as the new leader of the
Democratic party In the senate.
It is confidently stated by his
friends that he will the unanimous
choice of the Democratic senators
for that position, which is now
- held by Senator Money of Mis
souri, ,who retires next March.
VAN W ILE S
IW IN BALANCE
Attorney Powers Alleges There
Is No Such Office as As
sistant Att'y t General.
(fUlfm Bureia of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 16. As a result of
the overruling of a demurrer filed in an
action brought by Attorney Daniel E.
Powers of Portland, alleging that there
is no such office ns assistant attorney
general. I. II. Van Winkle, who has
been acting In that capacity for three
or four years past, is nearly out of a
Job and the Vgislature at this session
will be calledupon to be more explicit
in Its provision for assistance for the
attorney general's office.
Assistant Attorney General Van
Winkle says that the cane will be an
swered by the office and tried out on
Its merits. No injunction has been Is
sued by the court and before final ad
judication has been reached the legis
lature will no doubt correct the statute
providing for the attorney general's as
sistance. The legislature did not fail to
provide the salary for the office and
tills Mr. Van Winkle has been drawing
successfully up to dace. The case was
tried In the Marion county circuit cuort
before Judge Harris of the Second Judi
cial district.
WILL FACE
IF NOT GALLED
COURT MARTIAL
daeo and Mare Island to persons influ
ential in the navy, from Secretary
George L. Von Meyer down. The sub
stance of most of theso messages was
the request that Admiral Barry's ex
planation of the, predicament in which
subordinate officers on the West Vir
ginia say they found him Tuesday, night
be accepted. They urge that for the
sake of the honor of the navy the whole
axrair be allowed to drop.
On the other hand, officers who are
convinced of the admirals guilt will
Insist that he he treated the same as
any other man In the navy. Ills rank,
they believe, Instead of serving him as
a shield, ehsuld be an argument against
h'.m. Officers of the West Virginia,
who figured in the expose, are expected
to vote solidly for a court martial. The
extent to which they may be able to off
set the Influence of the admlral'B friends
wfll decide the navy department's future
act Ion,, it Is, believed.
Admiral Thomas Zs Silent.
BeyOnd a few words, spoken to Dis
trict Attorney Flckert, Admiral Thomas
refused today to make any statement
lie remained on board the cruiser Cali
fornla, steadfastly refusing to receive
any visitors. '
Admiral Thomas,- it is understood, re
ceived his first intimation of Admiral
Barry's uisgraoe from r Admiral Barry
himself His orders from Washington,
calling htm from Santa Barbara to-San
Francisco to. assume command of the
WcWrfie(ettM6,ot'mtririiyAdrmral
Barry was retiring.
t:The West Virginia and th Califor
nia passed each other off the Heads.
"Xou will hear -a lot of damnable
Ilea shout me in San Franclsco DoiKt
(Continued on Page Seven)
Says Mrs. Laura Schenk Told
Her to "Shut Up," and "Lie
Out of It," When She Pre
tended Fear of Discovery.
OPPOSING COUNSEL CALLS
MRS. KLEIN "SLY LIAR"
Witness Admits Instructions
Were to Go Any Length to
Catch Mrs. Schenk.
(t'nlted PfW Leie! Wire.)
Wheeling, W. Va.. Jan. 16. "Lie out
of it and everything will be all right,"
according to testimony given today,
was the. advice given "Mrs. Klein," a
deteetlve-nurse, by Mrs. Laura Schenk,
now on trial as a poisoner, when dis
covery of the affair Becnied Imminent.
A great crowd of tlje curious was
present when Mrs-. Klein, wjio Saturday
gave her real name as Klnora Zoecktcr,
resumed the stand In the Schenk case
and the evidence against the accused
wife of the millionaire packer was seen
to be growing more damaging as the
case progressed.
Resuming her story of her experiences
with Mrs. Schenk. Mrs. Klein said she
had 'accompanied Mrs. Schenk and her
two children to thef Schenk home on
one occasion when the defendant said
she had the Schenk money "well salted "
Three davs prior to the arrest of
Mrs. Schenk, the witness declared, the
defendant was most evasive In her con
versation and once asked Alma Evans,
another nurse, to leave her alone with
Schenk, who at that time was In a
critical condition. During the time
Mrs. Schenk was in the room. Mrs.
Klein said, she heard high words pass
and when the defendant left Schenk's
condition was alarmingly worse.
After that experience, she testified,
the nurse was Instructed not to leave
Mrs. Schenk alone with her Sick hus
band, MUe Out of It) keep Quiet."
pn one occasion, Mrs. Klein testified.
Mrs. Schenk said:
"Dr. Hupp says John (Mr. Schenk) Is
liable to drop dead at any moment I
am determined to stick It out and be
as happy ns I can."
On the night before Mrs. Schenk was
arrested, Mrs. Klein stated, she was
alone with the defendant In the library
of Prosecutor Handlan.
"I pretended to he disappointed at
the outcome of affairs." the witness
said, "and remarked, 'My God, Mrs.
Schenk. what have you got me lntof
"She replied: 'Oh, shut up, you darned
(Continued on Page Four.)
President of Senate Deals Lib
erally With Bowerman's
Friends, HoweverNotting
ham Displaced.
(Bpeelil Disputes to The .TournnLi
Salem, Or., Jan. 16. While President
Ben Selling, In framing the committees
of the state senate, deals liberally with
those who recently preferred Jay Bow
erman for president of the senate, the
Hat of committees announced today
shows that he has placed progressives
oh guard at the head of the Important
committees.
Senator Nottingham, who was chair
man of the ways and means last session.
Is displaced by Senator Alhee, also of
Multnomah. Nottingham remains on
the committee In a minor position. Atbee
Is known to be In full sympathy with
President Selling's desire for economy,
and will keep a close watch on appro
priation bills.
Malarkey of Multnomah gets the Ju
diciary chairmanship, as was expected.
This is considered the biggest prtge in
the senate, unless it be ways and means,
the latter being the one which holds
the throttle on the state purse.
Dlmlck Oats Chairmanship.
Revision of laws chairmanship, the
other Important place for lawyers' of
the senate, ip awarded to Dlmlck of
Clackamas, another of the leading pro
gressives. Albee, in addition to ways
and means, is given another important
chairmanship, thut of the Insurance-committee.
Bowerman, Selling's recent rival, Is
given the chairmanship of th commit
tee on public lands and Is also assigned
to the judiciary and mining commlt-teest-
m ..
The elections committee, usually im
portant, is one of magnitude this session
because of tlje work of reapportionment
of the state'lnto congressional and leg
islative districts. Multnomah county,
if dealt with strictly on a basla of popu
lation, will be entitled to one third the
membership In each house, giving It 10
senators instead of T and 20 renresentji-
tves Iwwtesd 1 9i JfS'eph ''of 1 Wttlt-H
nomah heads the elections conymlttec.
Three Physicians Warned.
Three physicians secure places on the
committee on medicine, pharmacy and
dentistry, which wilt handle proposed
(Continued on Page Six.)
PROGRESSIVES ON
GUARD AT HEAD
OE COMMITTEES
John W. Kern, who will be nomi
nated for United States senator
i from bulimia, by State Senator
Iternard H. Shlvarly of Marion.
Senator ShivarJy will represent the
senate and in a speech at n Joint
meeting of the house and senate
January 17 will plaee Kern In
nomination. He will be elected to
succeed Senator Albert J. Itever
idge, the . well known Republican
"Insurgent."
Refuses Proffered. Chance to
Explain the Charges; Cop
ies of His Accounts Will Be
Secured From Salem.
J. W. Railey, state dairy, and food
commissioner, did not accept the Invi
tation of the county grand Jury to ap
pear before it this morning Bailey
remained In his office and said over
the telephone that there he Intended
to remain until called out.
Because of the charges against
Bailey, the grand Jury has no power
lo subpoena him to appear before it.
if he desires to defend himself he can
appear, but his appearancw Is volun
tary. In tliis Instance, however, the
Jury roquested Bailey to come and make
answer, provided he so desired.
So much new evidence whs submitted
to the eranrt Jury this morning that
(Continued on Pnge Seven.)
Governor West tJot in Favor
of Abolishing Conservation
Board; Little Expense.
(Snecls) Dtfpstch to Th Journal.)
Salem. Or., Jan. 18. "I certainly do
not concur in this recommendation of
Iiowerman favoring the abolition of the
state conservation commission," ssld
Governor West today when his atten
tion was directed to criticism of the
commission's work contained -In the
Bowerman epistle. "I believe the com
mission is doing good work," said the
governor. "The fact that I believe in
(Continued on Page Six.)
CENSUS BUREAU GIVES
OUT FIGURES ON FOUR '
CITIES OF GEM STATE
(WiHlilngtim Unreal! of Tlie Jnnrnnl.)
Washington, Jan. 16. The
census bureau today made pub
lic the population of cities In
Idaho as follows.
1910. 1900 1890.
CoeurdJAlne... 721 708 . 491
Lewlston R043 2135 849
Pocatello 9110 4046
Twin Falls... . .5228 .... ...
Twin Falls" was founded in
1903, on the first of the great
arid tracts opened to cultivation
in Idaho by private enterprise
operating-under the Carey act. It
was the first and Is the chief of
those towns that have sprung up
since 1903 on a great Irrigated
tract of 240,000 aores, that In ;
1900 was a saeehrush desert. The
Af8w1rrr-!rr-TTisdatesr
however, from March, 1905, when
the first considerable unit of tho
project was thrown open to set-
tlement.
BAILEY DECLINES
TO COME BEFORE
GRAND JURY BODY
COMMISSION IS
DOING GOOD IRK
Residents of Southern Oregon
Favor Better Roads, Says
Newly Elected President,
Judge Wonacott, in Speech".
JUVENILE COURT WINS
PRAISE BY SAM WHITE
County Jurists, and Commis
sioners Hold an Interesting
Convention Today.
The third annual meeting of the
county Judges and commissioners of Ore
gon was commenced this morning In
the convention hall of the Commercial
club. Twice as many ns attended the
convention lRst year were present when
President J...B. Messick of Baker called
the session to order. The first order
of business was the election of officers,
resulting as follows: i
Judge O. W. Wonacott of Itosehurg.
president; Judpe J. M. Duncan of Linn
county, vice president; Commissioner
Earle Weatherford of Ollllam county,
secretary W. II. Mattoon of Clackamas
county, treasurer.
The address of the morning was by
Judge Sam White upon the "Juvenlltj
Courts of Oregon."
Judge White declared that the work
of the Juvenile courts was becoming In
creasingly r-ooj;ni2ed as a potent factor
for the making of .good citizens, and
ruch a factor was being conceded an
Increasingly Important placo among the
courts of the state.
Judge Wonacott Speaks.
"1 consider the association of county
Judges and county commissioners one of
the most Important organizations In the
state," said the newly elected president,
Judge Wonacott, taking the chair, in
an Interview he snld:
"The only live issue now before all
the people of Oregon Is the making of
good roads. The people in the wonthern
part of the slate are tremendously In
favor of better built highways, nnd they
believe that the legislature should adopt
all five of the good roads bills now
pending before the legislature as a
means for the making of good roads.
If we build roads we build the state.
If we neglect to build roads, we leave
mudholes both In the roads and In the
highway of the state's progress."
"The people from the county I come
from believe that the highway bills
should be passed Just as they have been
framed by the Oregon Good Roads asso
ciation," said County Judge Oeorge D.
Culbertson of Hood River county. "We
regret the attitude of Mr. Mason of our
(Continued on Fage Four.)
CITY IS SUSTAINED
Sale of the Broadway Bonds
Now Practically Certain
Since Kiernan's Objections
Are Swept Aside by Court.
The attempt to prevent the sale of
Broadway bridge bonds made by Frank
Klernan In the United States district
court was blocked today In an opinion
rendered by Judge Bean denying the
application for an injunction restraining
the sale of the bonds and sustaining the
demurer of the city of Portland to the
suit.
This Is the seventh consecutive de
cision given by state and United States
courts In which the legality of the bond
Issue and the propriety of the proceed
ings looking toward the erection of the
bridge have been sustained. The ob
structionists headed by Klernan and
represented In the courts by Ralph Dun
lway, have not won a point in their
fight.
Will Aid Bond market.
Judge Bean's opinion will' have an ex
cellent effect upon the bond market,
It is believed. The fact that every at
tempt to block the sale of the bonds in
court has met with defeat practically
Insures the city getting 100 cents on the
dollar for the Broudway bridge bonds.
That Klernan and Dunlway will ap
peal from the decision rendered today
seems probable. They expect to take the
suit first to the United States circuit
court of appeals and then to the United
States supreme court. They have already
taken an appeal from decisions rendered
in much the same case by the Oregon
supreme court to the United States su
preme court.
The Injunction asked for in the case
before Judge Bean was based upon two
grounds:
First, the petitioners attacked the
initiative and referaridum as destruc
tive of a republican form of government
and therefore obnoxious to tha federal
constitution.
11 11 Obrecttoar Stated: t-
Second, they attacked the- constitu
tional amendment of June 4. 1908, for
bidding the creation of a municipal cor
poration by the legislature and" granting
to the people the power to enact and
(Continued on Puge Fifteen.)
BY JUDGE BEAN IN
SUIT OVER BRIDGE
Hi
' i'VS:T!K53
II
itl-ittll!iii,
W0
Senator Charles Curtis of . Kansas,
who advocates roast fortification
for the Panama canal. Curtis'
plan to fortify the coast terminals
of the big ditch and leave about
45 miles of its Inland course un
protected is meeting with ridicule
nt the hands of the advocates of
militarism in the capital.
This the Word From Upstate
and the Tiger Is Much Dis
quieted Accordingly
(TTnlted Prcas Leased Wlre.
Albany, N. Y.. Jan. 16. That New
York's next United States senator, de
spite the wry faces made by Tammany
Hall, will be Edward M. Shepard is the
general Impression here today, where
the Democratic legislative caucus Is in
the worst muddle that even this state
has seen In years.
Headed by Charles F. Murphy, the
Tammany members are Insisting that
the plum go to William F. Sheehan, but
this the upstate members vigorously op
pose, and declare- that the state will
surely go Republican at the next elec
tion If the Tammany Influence is al
lowed to prevail.
Governor John A. Dlx's advisers have
Informed him of ihls statement, and It
Is believed that at the final caucus of
the party tonight his Influence will be
so thrown to Shepard that Tammany
will be forced Into line.
Toledo's Mayor Has Appendicitis.
Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 16. Mayor Brand
Whltlock, who Is suffering from appen
dicitis, Is improving today, his physi
cians say, and an opeiatlon probably
will bo unnecessary. Whltlock was
stricken yesterday.
A ENA
AND NOT SUN
NS G S HI LITTLE
E, BUT EATON ILL DIE i
FIGHTING. IS KOW BELIEF
(Special PUpatr-h to The Journal.)
Salem. Or., .hm. 10. Tho. defeat of
the Eaton-Ambrose forces in their In
surgent plans in the house Is assured,
following a careful canvass of the
members on the ground. It Is unlikely
that the Insurrectionists will rally more
than 20. votes around them' when the
subject Is brought up after the house
convenes at 2 o'clock this afternoon and
It Is doubtful whether they will make
this much of a, showing.
Ono apparent fnct, however. Is that
there will be fireworks In the house
rewtiihs. in mo .U!,o
thls afternoon. Eaton proposes to In-,
trodueo his recommendation from the
commltioo on rules, favoring tho ap
pointment of committees by the house.
and fit tha same time 11 is declared
by his friends ho will make plain re
marks on the subject foremost In his
mind.
Opposition Fireworks.
W. Lair Thompson Is expected to re
ply to Eaton. Thompson haasome de
cided opinions on the m tlou f Eaton'
In" bolting from tho support Of - tho
speaker and lm has expi'iswd them in
private conversation In a forcible way.
He has also declared that he mean
to say what he thinks a'bout the mat
ter before the house. The Lakevlew
man is an excellent orator. Ho is also
reputed to be a master lt the art of
tongue lashing and bitter Invectives
will -flu w...hu:U.iUi l.lit UiMdSjiltiximia.
unless all migtis fall. . , ,
The defeat of Eaton andAmbrose- Is
probably due to defections from their
own ranks more than from any othor
causa Most of the members of the
Marlon county delegation,, who support
ed Eaton in the speakership politest.
Eaton Himself Is Made Chair
man of Enrolled Bills Com
mittee and Has Other Place
Given Him.
" V
MOST APPOINTMENTS
AS WERE FORECASTED
Three Important Chairman
ships Go to Thompson Men;
Rusk Men Get Others.
(Special Plspnteh to The Journal. (
Salem, Or., Jan. 16. Eaton men ap-'
pear to be fairly well taken care of In -the
committees announced this after
noon by Speaker John P. Rusk. Eaton
himself Is made chalrmarof the enrolled .
bills committees and given a place on .
the committee on counties. Cole of
Multnomah Is chairman of the commit-
tee on 'corporations, Abraitis of Marlon""
on military affairs, Cushman of Lane :
on libraries, Huntington of Douglas on
education. Johnson on capttol buildings
and buildings and grounds and Neuner
on mining. In addition to the chair
manships, many of these have positions '
on other committees and other Eaton
men are placed.
The other important appointments ar . '
practically as forecasted. Fouts of
Mull nomah gets the revision of laws - ,
chairmanship; Abbott of Multnomah,
chairman of ways and means; Hollia of
Washington, insurance; McKlnney of"?
Bskcr, irrigation; Brooke of Malheur,
judiciary; Mahoney of Umatilla, bank
ing. Thompson Not Chairman.
W. Lair Thompson Is not chairman of .
any comlmttee, but has a place on Judi
ciary, railways and transportation, rules ,
and Joint rules and Irrigation.
Clemens of Multnomah is chairman of
the rules, and salar ies and, mileage com ,
mittees, which are Comparatively :imlm-;
bortant. ' Three sf tha important chair-
manshlps go to Thompson men, and -Rusk
supporters gather others. Tha
appointments are as follows, with tha y
chairman given first In order: (
Committees of the Eons.
Agriculture Tlgard, Abrams and
Shaw.
Alcoholic traffic Clyde, Steelhammet
and Magone.
Assessment and taxation LibbyV
Chambers, Carter, QUI and Powell.
Banking Mahoney, Church, Powell,
Miller (Linn1) and Westerlund.
Capital building and grounds John
son, Cushman and Huntington.
Cities and towns Derby, Sutton and
Collins.
Claims Collins, Neuner and Peterson.
Commerce Chapman, Chatten, Cham-
bers. Mariner and Rackleff.
Corporations Cole, Tlgard and Hoi-
Us. .
Counties Mlnerlner, Eaton, Derby,
Gill and Buchanan. . -
Education Huntington, Belknap,
Powell Brownhlll and Clyde.
Elections Buckley, Miller (Linn)", v
Abbott, Belknap and Jones. . .
Engrossed bills Lelnenweber, Blge-
low and Johnson. '
Enrolled bills Eaton, Graves and
Beals. v '
Federal relations Smith, Clyde and'
Am me. '
Fisheries Pelrce,
Gill and Chambers.
Magone.Balland,
tContinued on Page Seven.)
told him flatly they would not be with
htm Jn the Insurgency fight. Abrams
and Reynolds are two of these. Abrams
.is stated to .be chairman of the com
mittee on' naval affairs, a 'position,
which represents his particular ambi
tions at this session and this may have
"had something to do with tho matter.
Reynoldp also has his eyes on a. con)- .
mlttee position. O
Others Against Eaton. .,
Lelnenweber and Belland of Clatsop
regard the fisheries committee a one
of the most important to their con-
Ktltuents and the v received olaln. intl-
m!,tion that ttA .m , ., thltf eom..
mlttee. Huntington and Neuner , of
Douglas, are also among the. former
Eaton men who will stand with the '
speaker. . . . ;-.'.",.;-
This would leave nut is or tne orig
inal 22' Eaton men. So far as Is known
the Insurgents have not added mora
tlwn three from the Ruk ranks whlla
the Thompson men stand solid. , Am
brose and, possibly, Blgdo are tb
only ones whose votes a ro. expected to
go with the- Katon-AmbrosQ forces from
Multnomah county. 5 .
The situation resolved v Itself ' verv
Plainly to the Eaton mn wm arrived
on the scene yesterday-." A mwatlng was
planned; m thera were , tfot enough,
here at th time t form such a gath
ering and tt became more In th nainre
of a conference. : lMScussion of the inai
taiLahuweduUei4.ibatJhi.jxlJ.l w-m
hopeless, , ,t
: Eaton "declare todajr that ha la still
determined' to go ahead with his plHiis
of -ma-kin a ininority r port from !
committor on .rule.-, : Ho i.i: sv h"'
iflie is deputed he is diitermii.fi :
bring- up thu matter at a Io'm' i!"".