The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

i'illffll
FiOf Ml IS
Pfi OF SEtlATE
Washington Legislature Con
venes and Caucus: Candi
dates Are Elected;. Woman
Representative Is Heard. ,
(Soerltl te The loeraiLt
Olymnla. Wash., Jan. IS. At 12
o'clock the thirteenth state legislature
convened, In the bouse Chief Loren
Grinstead called the members to order,
pnA after an hour's nominating speecnes,
in which Progressives, Republicans and!
Democrat each fought for thel- canal-
dates -with a war of words, the caucus
candidates were elected.; ; Howard; T.
Taylor of Eafle Gorse xeceIoLM.?otes
and was" elected to succeed himself as
speaker of the house. '-': 'V. "'
Loren JV Grinstead was elected chief
clerk of the house. ; . ' '
In the senate, Pliney Allen of Seattlo
was elected president over Dick Hutch
inson of Spokane. Allen will preside
until Wednesday, when Georre T. Hart
win b sworn in as lieutenant governor.
W1U T. Laube of Seattle was elected
chief clerk unanimously.
Mrs. McCroskey of "Whitman was
elected mall carrier, and Mrs. Snider was
elected assistant bill clerk. Mrs. Mc
Croskeys election wah made at the ur
gent request of George T. Hart, who
wished to reward her for campaign work
last falL - ' " ., .
woman Hakes Bpsecn,
Tor the first time in the state's his
tory a woman's voice was heard on the
floor-of the -4wuseot-representatives.
This year there are two women among
the representatives, Mr, xiw 01 wen
ingham and Mrs. Croake f Tacoma, The
latter in a neat, little speech seconded
the nomination of Thomas T. Corkery
when his name was placed before the
housa as candidate f or' speakers
Pear of a contest of Ernest Llstner'a
' election as governor, to' be decided by
both houses of the legislature ta joint
session, which is controlled , by a de
cided Republican, majority, has ' stam
peded the Democratic legislators into a
coalition with the Republicans, and re
sulted in 'the election of Taylor as
speaker and Senator Pliny Allen as
president pro tern. It i claimed by Bull
Mooser. -
At a caucus of ' Democratio house
members here 8unday afternoon, IS
voted for Taylor on the first ballot
and only two opposed him.
It was charged this morning that the
Republican leaders agreed to put a stop
to the talk of a governorship contest in
return for the votes of the Democrats
for Taylor and Allen. " '
Chargs Coalition. '
The Progressives are charglng-that
the Democrats have further agreed to
stand by the Republicans on Important
legislation. This will be determined
when the Progressives plan to force a
vote of the whole house on the proposi
tion of electing the rules committee In
stead of allowing the speaker to appoint
the members.' -h -&-v...:
Following this movement, : the Pro
gressives will ask for a referendum of
the house members on all house cal
endars, to determine the order In which
.bills are to be considered. In addition,
they will also make a fight to have the
committee clerks keep records of the
committee meetings,- with special ref
erence to the names of those who appear
before the committee, so as to show the
various lobbyists interested in the out
come of the various bills. - n ..
And Olympls. is full of these lobby
ists today, the number exceeding, by far,
those of the 1811 session.
M'ARTHUR ELECTED TO
GAVEL, ASKS ECONOMY
BE SESSION KEYNOTE
(Continued From Page One.)
of the state, with the initiative and fef.
erendum taking; their proper place as
emergency brakes." u. a..
- : Tevora Six Day Week,
MeArthur announced himself flatly.as
favoring sessions six days a week long.
in place of adjourning from Friday to
the following Monday, as past legisla
tures have done. He urged the mem'
bers to consider first the responsibility
they owe to tha people of Oregon.
"Law making for the people of the
state is serious business, and should
receive the earnest attention of every
senator and representative," he declared,
"I believe that we ' have - assembled
a body of men who will devote them
selves honestly and sincerely to the
work of the session. "
"There has been a tendency In Oregon
of late years to: depart from the old
mode of government with the legislature
as the lawmaking power for popular
government through the initiative and
referendum; -.: ; ---
Knit Begaln Confidence.
"The reason for this has been dissat
isfaction and lack of confidence in the
members of the legislature. But the
initiative and referendum have, been
overworked and the people have demon
strated by their verdict at the last gen
eral election against many of the pop
ular measures on the ballot that they
are In favor of the Just exercise of the
powers conferred on them, but against
their abuse.'-rt;:::''-;t:i:r-Lii::r::c:''i:--,:
"And now the time has come for the
legislature to reinstate . itself In the
good graces of the state by careful at -
in appropriations and a thorough busi
ness session.. Then will the Initiative
and referendum take their proper place
of emergency brakes.
"Let us stay here, six days a week
and work In the interests of the people.
Amid Cheers.
"There Is no reason why this session
should not go down in the history as
the most important ever held in the
state. Let us hew closely to the line
of duty. Let us work for wholesome
. legislation and wipe out bad laws. Let
us work for a record in honest, economy
and business efficiency."
The nomination ot MeArthur,' which
followed the effecting of temporary or
ganisation and a short recess, was made
i-v Conrad Olson, of Multnomah county,
His speech was brlet ,-r-j '
J. D. Abbott, Multnomah, moved that
, nominations be closed, and the motion
Vent through with A ringing shout,' In
the next breath McArtbur was named
. vy acclamation. He himself, en a point
loonier, pointed Out that this was not
in-accord with the legislation, and a
' tfvl call was held. ' - - i ,
, t Given XUtorle OaveL . .
jen a committee consisting of La
;vtt, Chapman and Thomas escorted
4( -.4.v VUe etpeakefa. chalr.. ahere .JmA
'- UiSiJUly after being sworn by Chief
JiJilH A. McBride, who previously
.f swortf'.??!. the .whole house, he be
! is ati.ii-eee.
i rif irii wcAtnurs nomination, a
, t . i.uii.iiijT ten bits ut bUtorlo
, , i. t with the, history of the
, v i jitsci!i4 to 'tt(, touse by
Justice McBride in behalf of the Oregon
Historical society. f - . ,
IV - Canons Hemes Clerks. v'.;
': Here are the clerkships and other
offices contributed by the house this
morning in caucus following the elec
tion of the speaker: ' . "
Chief clerk, W. F Drager of Salem,
who held the position last session; as
sistant chief clerk, Harry McClellan of
Roseburg; reading clerk, Dudley R.
Clark of Portland; calendar clerk, W, L.
Burner-of .Baker; sergeant-at-arros, J.
A, Woodman of Yamhill; doorkeeper,
R, If, Corey of Baker; mailing clerk, W.
F. McAdams of Polk; pages, Clarence
Meek and Harold Brake, others , yet To
be appointed.
In the same executive session a reso
lution was adopted that the rules of
the last session be in force until new
rules were reported. ... This puts off the
fight on the rules by Allan Eaton until
tomorrow. '
HOUSE MEETS; NAMES-
. COMMITTEES AND QUITS,,
ALL IN TEN MINUTES
" " (Staff Correspondence.) .
(Salem. Or.. Jan. It. -It took the house
Just 10 minutes to effect a, temporary
organisation preliminary to the election
tit thm snnaker.
Just after 10 o'clock W; F. Drager of
Mai .on-county mounted to tne apeaa
er's chair and in sonorous voice called
the house to order. .vvv,n. "';-
"Gentlemen.? his deep tones rang out.
-the time has now arrived for' the con
vening of th twenty-seventh Oregon
legislature. W ,By virtue of , authority
vested in me as chief clerk of the last
housed I call this ouso to order."
Immediately thereafter me ttev. ur.
TL V. Avlson of Salem gave a brief in
vocation. Then Latourette of Multno
mah was on his feet moving that the
house proceed to business by electing
a temporary speaaer ana temporary
chief clerk. A moment later he nom-
lnated P." O. Bonebrake, of Benton, for
temporary speaker..'-' ? y
The complimentary vote ror Kone-
brake was unanimous. Then Samuel
Hughes of Marlon nominated Drager for
temporary chief clerk His election was
also unanimous. .
On motions by Jr D. Abbott of Mult
nomah and Roy Graves of Yamhill a
committee of five "on permanent wganl
tatlon and order of business and a com
mittee of three on credentials was then
named. . ,
Temporary Speaker Bonebrake named
on the first committee Abbott of Mult
nomah, Westeriund or jackson, Mann of
Um tills, Barton of. Coos and Hughes
of Marlon. - -- t y....
On the credentials committee were
named Hundley of Tillamook, Eaton of
Lane and Jay Upton of Multnomah,
While these committees retired . the
house adjourned to 10:4e o'clock. , . ,
BITTER ATTACK ON .
. DAN MALARKEY BY
: JOSEPH IS FAILURE
1 ' (Continued From Page Ona) - '
a graceful . tribute to his jeoiieague, as
one auallfled by experience, fairness and
ability. -: y - :; ?. -.-?: -v -; ;
Joseph, after making a motion to ad
journ and losing,- proceeded, to .declare
that he would be false to his duty if
he failed to raise his voice in' protest
against "this man
He referred constantly . to . Malarkoy
during his speech as "this man.'
I am not taken into the deliberations
of the senators," he said, "I was not
requested to attend a private caucus, or
to take part in trades. we know that
offices have been bartered -out. Even
the clerkships have been parceled out in
return for support, and possibly the In
terests of the people have been over
looked.'
Called Progressive for Office Only.
T have a right to go into the po
litical history of this man. Never in
the days of old ring rule was such sn
outrage perpetrated upon the people as
to deal out the offices. It Is a shame,
a disgrace, a violation of the spirit of
the eoirupt. practices act. I could have
been on the ways and means committee,
ou the judiciary, X could have had any
thing Z wanted. - .; .
'He asked my support, and I refused
him. You who are voting for him are
not doing so because, you have confi
dence in him. Never was there suoh
complete oiling ct the machinery as ex.
Ists here."' .. -I:":
Joseph reviewed the fight of last ses
sion . over , the Malarkey public utility
bill, declaring that Malarkey had be
trayed the people to the railroads in that
measure, and said Malarkey had helped
the Title Guarantee At Trust "robbers" to
steal from Judge Marquam, and referred
to the Mitchell days, drawing the eon
elusion that Malarkey is a progressive
for office only.
- Joseph's Vomiase Withdraws.
"This man went before the Progres-
slve Business Men's club In Portland
and called Senator Kellaber and myself
liarj." said Joseph. ,
"All agreements between us are how
ended. He has forfeited all considera
tion at my, hands,'
- When '" Joseph finished, Neuner ot
Douglas took the , floor and hotly re
sented the charge committee places had
been promised in return for 'support.
He said that so far as he was con
cerned the charge is absolutely false,
"as black as you can make it"
It had been agreed' by Malarkey
friends that no reply should be made
to the personal attack of Joseph. But
ler, who had been placed in nomination
by Joseph, arose to say he was not a
candidate and would support Malarkey.
Winds Back to Xalarkey.
Barrett of - Umatilla seconded the
nomination of Malarkey "in behalf of
eastern Oregon,., and this brought a
.retort from W, tAr Thompson of Lake,
who said he allowed no other senator
to speak for him. He opposed Malar
, "7 Tn.lV ..iS TStiZ
from Multnomah. . He nominated Car
son of Marlon.
Carson passed on the compliment by
nominating Wood ot Washington, and
Wood, saying he was not a candidate,
declared for Malarkey. Kellaber came
to the support of Joseph by a short
supplemental attack on Malarkey. -
Kellaber asserted that Malarkey has
Many a business man Ipses
afternoon simply because of
prepared luncheon. - One of
Imperial Grill is its careful
service of delicious, but easily
10 11 lil r
SENATE (1.1 UHI
WALLOVA; CONTEST
E. E. Kiddle," Republican, Holds
f Certificate but Democrat
Has .Recount. Decision, X
(Staff Correspondence) r , -'
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. Two candidates
claiming the same seat in the state sen
ate is the, unusual situation confronting
that body in the case of the joint dis
trict of Union and Wallowa counties. -E.
EL Kiddle, Republican, holds the cer
tificate of election and claims a major
ity of four votes on the face of the re
turns in November. John S. Hodgln,
Democrat, comes In with a claim of two
majority shown by a recount of ballots
in the circuit court, and a certification
of this fact It on file with the secretary
f stata. - yterKir y. '
' Both men came to Salem yesterday on
the same car from Portland. Last night
Kiddle woe permitted to take part in tne
preliminary caucus of senators, and it is
generally, conceded that he will be. rec
ognized on the strength of his certificate
Of election. --, , , '
This will make It up to Hodgin to file
a contest. The recount made by the cir
cuit court covered 13 precincts In Union
county and 8 in Wallowa. Hodgln says
he is perfectly willing to have the sen
ate order a recount of all remaining pre-
clnctsf so there may be no question wno
has the most votes.; So far he has had
to fight every inch of. the way against
obstructing tactics of Kiddle's attorneys.
He had 1400 Republican majority in the
district to overcome, and the count Is so
extremely close that bis friends are urg
ing a contest. -.' ',; -
if he carries the fight into the senate,
as expected, the committee on ejections
Will doubtless take charge of the contest
and the senate will have to" determine
how far It will go In determining the
title of the rivals to the seat.
"faithfully served the railroads,1, and
delivered several hoe shots, announc
ing he would support Butler.
- Smith, of Coos and Curry said no
prom isea of committeeships had come
his way and the debate closed with a
colloquy between Joseph and Smith as
to a conversation that had taken place
between. ;em.v:'i:'.-',-vv..'i 'W.-- (zfi,
a Announce Committees TOmorxew.
Malarkey was escorted te the chair
by Senators Hosklns and Lester. He
thanked the members tor, the compli
ment he had received. .
"There is much work to be done," he
said, "and the time of the session is
too short I want to so act as to es
tablish a high water, mark for business
done at this session and much can be
done-the-first- eelcJyworklng n ye
toed bills of the last session. I expect
to announce the oommittees tomorrow.
I have promised not a single com
mittee place-1& a-single member.- I say
this not in response to what has been
said here, but in justice to the people
of the state and to those wno supported
me. After I had received pledges of
support from about 25 members I asked
senators to express tneir committee
preferences, so each man may be placed
to- best advantage, ana so tne work ot
the session could be expedited from the
start. - - --v..:
"1 shall b In favor of working for a
full week, Saturdays included, if there
is work on the desk. I hop thai steps
will be- taken to insure prompt reports
of committees and that a limit should
be placed on the Introduction of the
bills after the twentieth day of the ses
sion."
Hodgin Will Contest.4 . .
After Malarkey "had spoken the sen
ate adjourned until 1:30 o'clock, the
oratory having prolonged the session
until after 1 o clock. ,
' Reassembling after temporary organ
isation this morning at 11:30, reports
were received from the committees on
permanent organization and credentials.
The latter, through its chairman. Sena
tor Dlmlck of Clackamas,- after report
lng the names of 29 senators whose
seats are Uncontested; stated that It also
found that "E. .XL Kiddle has a certifi
cate of election from. Union and Wal
lowa counties, and therefore entitled to
a seat, but we are advised that a re
count has been held and that a contest
will be instituted before this body",
McCoUoch of Baker, speaking "for
John 8. Hodgln, the , contestant, 'ex
plained that the senate will be asked to
make the contest of Kiddle's seat a spe
cial order, probably for tomorrow. - .
Members of the senate were sworn la
by Chief Justice McBride, who was es
oorted to the chamber by Senators Mil-
tier, Pattoa and. Yonder Hellen.
NOTE 0F.1NSURGENCY
CREEPS INTO FIRST
SESSION OF SENATE
. (Staff Correspondence.)
Salem, Or., Jan. 13. The first ses
sion of the state senate this morning
lasted just eight ' minutes.. Everything
had been arranged in advance for the
temporary organization, and so smooth
ly did the wheels revolve that Senator
Dan Kellaber roused a general laugh
at a pause in the proceedings by say
ing that if he was not interfering with
arrangements he would move to ad
journ. ;.:' v':::"1 ' -:
Back of this little remark of Kella
hefs lay the first tremor of insurgency
that is expec ted to break into , thunder
before the day is over. For Keliaher la
one of the few men who stayed out ot
a little caucus at the Marlon hotel last
night, when, the temporary organization
was agreed upon.
Benator Joseph of Multnomah Is an
other member who stayed out and he
and Keliaher have been freely denounc
ing the holding of the caucus.' The re
port also went around that the guns
were shotted for Dan J. Malarkey, the
new president of the senate, and that
T.
his real efficiency during.the
an improperly chosen and
the peculiar features of the :
selection and "just right"
digested f?od. . ,
-tOTxheotr flftyrcntr-
the first burst of enthuslastlo insur
gency would coma when permanent or
ganisation is reached. . .
The first session worked out calmly
Just As it had -been arranged. At 10:11
o'clock the gavel fell, with Senator M.
A. Miller of Linn in the chair. Although
a Democrat he was chosen for the honor
of calling the senate to order as the
dean of the senate. Miller made a short
address, expressing his thanks, and de
clared thai it la better for the lawmak
ers to consider a few measures well
than to attempt to do too much.
He mentioned good roads, employes'
compensation, lrrlgation and a .credit
able showing at the Panama-Paclflo fair
as matters that should command partic
ular attention.
Senator W. W. Calkins of liana was
elected . temporary president, oh motion
of his colleague from that:. County,-. I
E. Bean. He made no speech, and called
for nominations for , temporary V chief
Cleric "' "V-"-''r-- --- 'p. v '
John P. Hunt; of Marlon, assistant
clerk at the last session, was chosen.
Then Senators Burgess, Barrett and
Hawley were named as a committee on
permanent organization, Dlmock, ; Bean
and Carson; on credentials. . v..
WARM CONTESTS FOR
v SENATE CLERKSHIPS
, ARE -YET , UNDECIDED
(Salvia Bnreaa Th Jonrnsl.) .
Salem, Or., Jan. IS. The senate had
not reached the selection of chief
clerk and other desk officers when ft
adjourned ' until ,2:30 o'clock. Close
Contests are on between John W. Coch
ran of . Portland and Roy W. Rlttner
of Umatilla for chief clerli and between
Frank Motter , of i Portland and Ben
Huntington of Douglas for reading
clerk. A- ballot wtfll , be required v In
each case to settle the fight.
ARCHBALD GUILTY;
.SENATE FINDS HE
ABUSED OFFICE
- ' (Continued From Page Ona) , ,.
on the- third article by a vote ot 0
to 11. - . . '
" Th acnatoTS -who iroted 4.aeqult on
the first article were: Burnham of
New Hampshire, Catron of New Mexico,
Oliver and Penrose ot Pennsylvaniaand
Paynter of Kentucky. ; a ; t
These senators voted to convict on
the first article: Ashurst, Bankhead,
Borah, Bourne, Brandage, - :?Bristow,
Brown, . Bryan. Burton, , Chamberlain,
Clapp, Clarke of Wyoming, CraneCraw
ford, Culberson, Cullom, Cummins, Cur
tis, Dixon, Dupont, Fletcher, Foster, Gal
linger, Gore, Oronna, Hitchcock, John
son, Jones, Kenyon, La Follette, Llppltt,
Lodge, McCumber, McLean, Martin, Mar
tine, Myers, Nelson, Newlands, O'Goo
man, Owen, Perkins, Perky, Jolndexter,
Pomerene, Reed Rlohardson, Root, San.
ders, Shively, Simmons, Smith of Ari
zona, Smith of Georgia, Smith of Mary,
land, Smoot, Stephenson, Stone, Swan
son, Thornton, Townsend, Warren, Wet
more, Williams, Works, Page and Suth
erland. -"J"-' :,'i--f---: ;'.-v,-'.;:-:rtHV"
Senators Heiskell of Arkansas and
Johnston ot Texas were excused from
voting because they did not hear the
evidence. . - ..,,.!.-' v:'e ;-.." T ,
.Senators Overman Johftston of Ala
bama, Briggs,- Fall and Smith of Mlohi
gan, Kern, Dillingham, Tillman, Jack
son ot Maryland and Clarke ot Arkan
sas were absent v ; ..
Arohbald was also convicted on the
fourth article, the vote standing (I te
20,
Adopt Bole to Reading.
The senate adopted a rule providing
the formal question after the reading
of each' charge, as follows:
"Senators, how say you Is the re
spondent, Robert Wa Archbald, guilty' or
not guilty upon this- articleT". ,
The voting on the first article began
at 1:14 o'clock. Following the usual
formalities, the clerk ot the senate
droned the charges., contained In article
ona The accused Jurist's son, Robert
W. Archbald Jr., sat with folded arms
and bowed head as the senators voted
on the first article. '
Arohbald was found guilty on the
fifth article by a vote of 6S to 8, and
acquitted ot the charges t in the sixth
article by a vote ot 46 to 24. He was
acquitted on the seventh article by a
vote of 21 to 18. The vote on the eighth
article stood II tor conviction and 41
against -'.. v.-..
; . OaUaries) Are Voisy.
After the announcement of the rote
on the first article, there was consid
erable disorder in the galleries. After
ths first vote Senator Hoke Smith sug
gested that the senate go into executive
session, but Senator Polndexter of
Washington objected, and Senator
smith withdrew his motion.
Those voting Archbald not guilty on
the second article were: Senators Braa
dagee, Burnham, Catron, Chamberlln,
Clarke (Wyoming). Crane. Culberson,
Dupont Foster, GaUinger, Gamble, Gore,
Hitchcock. Jones. ucuumDer, Oliver,
Page, Paynter, Penrose, Perky, Smoot
Stephenson, Thornton, xownsena, . war
ren and . Wetmore. ; Those voting not
guUty on the third article were: Bran
dagee, Burnham, Catron, Clark (Wyom
ing), Crane, Oliver, Paynter, Penrose,
Stephenson, Swanson and Thornton.
The vote on the eighth article stood
21 for conviction and 41 for acquittals
on the ninth article 23 voted guilty and
83 not guilty; on the tenth, 65 voted not
guilty and one guilty; the eleventh stood
61 for acquittal and 11 tor oonvictlon,
and the twelfth It for. conviction and
48 for acquittal. : vvv .- ; : ;
Those voting nof guilty on the fourth
IF
Engagement Extraordinary
MISS DAPHNE LEWIS
featuring the jmost pleasing songs of the popular
and likable kind, in connection with the famous
New Orleans and San Francisco Orchestra Fral
licciardi, ' another added attraction of Portland's
already, famous house, of
f f(ood cheer. , ' . , :
At dinner, before . and after
the theatre. . "
, Al Toot Service
IL RIGOLETTO
RESTAURANT
' 250 Alder St, at Third
..,.,,..... varrtnir-tl.-
ROAD iliCORPORATED;
HEW COMPANY WILL
EXPEND $14,000,000
Portland &, San Francisco Ri
R, Co. to Build From' Marsh
: field to Trinidad,. Calif,
Articles 'of incorporation were filed
today for the Portland A San Francisco
Railroad company, the expressed pur
pose of which la to build a stretch of
railroad from Marshfield,. Ore., to Trin
idad, California, connection to be made
there with the San Francisco Sf North
western Railroad company.
The incorporators are E. M. Chester,
Portland, representing eastern , inter
ests; RvK : Tinker, president First
Trustcompany, Portland; J. O. Rlggs,
banker, Grants Pass, Oregon; Henry A.
Davlel attorney, First Trust company,
Portland. The new company Is cspital
ized at $2,000,000,: stock being divided
into 20,000 shares, of the par Value of
100. "
Incorporation article also provide for
a branch line road from Grants Pass
up Applegate river to the Blue Lake
mining district. ' - ' 1
The Portland & San TTanclaco Rail
road company contemplates the expen
diture of about tl4.000.000 in construc
tion work," said Mr. Chester this morn
ing. "I am not at liberty Just now to
say Who is backing the proposition,
though it Is largely eastern capital. An
order has been placed already for a
spring delivery of: steeL and prelimi
nary surveying and clearing for the
new Toad Is under way. v There are bil
lions of feet of standing timber tribu
tary to the company's right of way,
and the handling of this product will
be made a feature of the road's opera
tion . v
"The branch line Into the Blue Lake
mining-country-is also-planned because
ot the apparent returns which would
follow the opening and development ot
that country when transportation facili
ties are offered it
. - Mr. Chester says that the Sen Fran
cisco & Northwestern line running from
Trinidad south, is within 80 miles of
San Francisco, so that completion ot
the proposed Portland line and Its con
nection with the San Francisco A North
western road will give practically direct
coast line connections between Port
land and San Francisco. . . ,
Mr. Chester said that the proposition
Is being, undertaken Independent ot any
of the large railroad corporation
article in edition to those named lh
the., second article : were Burton. Cul
lom, Dupont GaUinger, Llppltt MoCum-
ter. Koot, Buuieriano, warren and Wet
more. M-r-.V". ' ' T K -! rfyrr' - ,-: -, -
Those voting not guilty on the' fifth
article were! Burnhsm, Catronr-Clarfc
(Wyoming), Oliver, Paynter and Pen
rose.
As the second article was being read
the members Tr tne house appeared,
completely packing the chamber.. On
account of the crush all doors to the
gallery and chamber were locked. As
the reading of the other charges started
and the voting proceeded, the spec
tators In the galleries began to Weary
of the proceedings, and started to leave,
while the senators appeared restless.
The thirteenth and final article vote
stood 42 for conviction and 20 for ac
quittal, making a total of guilty on four
charges, with nine not sustained. - :
- After the vote on the final . article.
Senator Root moved that the senate
court go into exeouuve session to de
liberate bh Root's motion that Archbald
be "removed from . the office he now
holds, and be forever debarred from"
holding any office ot honor, trust or
profit In the United BUtes.-
Archbald Stays Away.
, , ' , (Cnlted Press teased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. IS. The senate met
at 1 o'clock this afternoon to vote separ
ately on each ot the It articles of im
peachment in the case of Juda-e Robert
W, Arohbald ot the oommeroe court If
a single charge were sustained it would
nave oeen surricient to oust the ac
cused jurist from office. A two-thirds
vote Is required to convict
The . galleries . of -the senate were
packed early, Arcbbald was not present
"Misbehavior and misdemeanor in of
fice" are the formal charges against
Judge Archbald. " -,
Among, the specific offenses alleged
were the charge that Judge Arohbald,
personally and by correspondence , on
stationery, of the commerce court
sought to induce the sale of coal prop
erties . by the Erie, Lackawanna and
Lehigh Valley Railroads to himself and
associates. He secured options on some
of ; these culm , dumps. That he . at
tempted to Induce the sale of Borland's
Marian Coal company stock throueh an
attorney for a commission, while the
company, naa a . case pending before
him, was another charge. Attempts to
secure loans on promissory notes from
attorneys or clients In his court were
among other charges. . it: is also re
ported that Archbald appointed a rail
road attorney as jury commissioner in
the federal district court and also ac
cepted a -purse" from attorneys, eourt
auacnes ana rauroaa lawyers Just be
fore making a tour of Europe. '
teRVfS YOU RIGHT -CAPrA V
1 1
(ILLSIIER IIUSBANDAS
13 CHILDREN LOOK Oil
(United Prts tttard Wtm.i
Waupaca, Wla, Jan. IS. Unrepentant
and refusing to retain counsel, Mrs. Al
bert Palzer, who ? killed her husband
with a bludgeon last Tuesday, is held
in jail here today. . -
Mrs. Falzer,. who was arrested Satur
day following the funeral of bee hus
band, confessed to the crime, and be
fore the district attorney and threu
witnesses . reenacted the tragedy. The
killing was, witnessed by Mrs. Parser's
13 children. ? The woman said she crept
up behind her husband as he ate his
supper, crushed his head with one blow,
burned the weapon, washed the blood
from the floor and then bandaged the
man's wounds. Her husband's cruelty,
she sold, was the motive. . : . .
BULLET HITS BOY
. AT TABLE; MAY DIE
A.x'.jy-- '' -:. -;::v'S-'. '
(SpcUl to The Journsi.) '
Oervais, Ore., Jan. 13. Albert Arm
strong, five . years 'old, ; son .of ,W, A.
Armstrong living hree miles southeast
of Gervals,. was accidentally shot Sun
day afternoon about 5 o'clock while sit
ting at the supper table with the family,
The bullet came through the glass door
and lodged in the child's brain, the shot
was fired by a large boy who was shoot
ing owls in the field near by. Dr. Kettle
ot Gervals . was called and says the
chances for the child's recovery are
doubtful
E DROPS. 2 V
DROWN IN THAMES
' (United Tress teiicd Wire 1
, London, Jan. 13. Their aeroplane be
coming unmanageable in mid-air and
plunging into the river, two aviators.
oeiievea to te mcuonaia ana ingles,
were drowned In the Thames here to
day.
Evansville People la Danger,
(United Preu Leiiied WireJ
' Evansville, Ind., Jan. 13-Hundreds
ot families living in the lowlands are
endangered today, by the continued rise
In the Ohio river. A stage of 45 feet is
predicted before night
AEROPLAN
THEATRES AMUSEMENTS ENTERTAINMENTS
E
Eleventh
A Morrison.
'
PHONES: MAIN 1 AND A 1121.
Tonight, Tomorrow Night
Y.
tinder AusnicesTof
THH KNIGHTS OF COUJMBUS.
MAI1. ORDERS NOW
HEiUGsTHEATBE
. NIGHTS
BEGINNING
I
Main 2," A 6860 ,
Geo. It Baker, Manager., .
. - .... i. - . : t (
Great Cast and Scenic Production; Im
mense Hit; First Time in Stock.1
Evening Prices:- Z5C, S5o, 60c; Matinees
Saturday and Wednesday, I6o; Tonight
Bargain Night all seats 26a. .
Matinee Dally
Seventh and Taylor Streets.
Main I, A-1020. . ,
SEAT SALE FOR
li.mffilai
mWmMl
MSITit f
:. ,,J.' .:, 1:-;, : SEVENTH AND
Week of January 17 how on at Power
i " i niiT 1 mZ. i , ""i nirm-Wi I if ; mi n ' in ri .hi i i -r-- " - JIwi ) lini mi 'tii i ) Tiii
ElP.IUnnnfPOKW Kamo's Comedians with Charles Chap- MATINEfl
ilFlfiilS : WbwT01 ' vxlux :
SulUvan A Consldine OTHKK HEADLINE ACTS S Home of
-r Special Prices Matinees, any seat, lOoj Refined.
' ' I Evenings, 10c, 20c. 1 Vaudeville
PftUJlYftlPrC : Engagement Extraordinary, "The English Pony Bal
nllJ 11 liDl& Toni and Edith ' Almond, Gulstat and Berrlo,
matinittb hAft t IWlan Melody Masters Rice, - Bell and Baldwi
f. xrrrTi Murray K.- HUL-Miss Hasel Folsom, Pantagescope,
WEEK JANUARY It Miss Janet Louden. Popular Pricea Matinee Dally.
II YR16;THEATRE -
, : WEEK JANUARY li buds' Contest, Friday Nights. Two Per-
LraBxtraBlr Feature Film, "His "'formanoes Nightly, Matinees Dally;
Holiness. Pope Plus X and the Vatican.- . . . , l
OREGON HOTELS1 - OREG02T HOTELS
i d r. . 3 2 1,1-1 IVg1 -:,V
I a" J iltll' I'il .
MEW fEKHS OTEt:
UvJ m TOE WIST IF TME CiTT ;
. . NOTE OUR RATES: : " ! -
Room with Bath Privilege ..... .$1.00 UP :;j
Two rersons j. $1.50 UP
Room With Private Bath .,...,.. .$1.S0.UP i t
Tw6 Persons . . ; . $2.50 UP
- L. Q. B WETLAND, MGR. ! J
(Permanent Rates on Appl.sationk : . .. .'. 1
kiln . eri..,T3i n 1 1
K.K.CLARK a., At-K3V
TURKISH CAOIaET MAY
RESIGN TO PLACE VAR
ON PUBLIC SHOULDERS
Ottoman " Ministry Contem
plates Calling General Coun--r
cil to ; Determine Pol icy.
London, t Jarf.? .Negotiations . be
tween the envoys of. "Turkey and the
Balkan states reached today .what vir
tually amounts to a deadlock. Reschld
Pasha, chief of the Ottoman plenipoten
tiaries, announced that the Turkish rep
resentatives would remain here until
Saturday, at the request of Sir Edward
Guy, British foreign secretary, and it ia
believed that ,ute Balkan delegates also
are likely- to- remain in. London until
then. . V;.Y.-.-. :v ;--s-:-u- ' - .
It ' was seml-otflcially learned : that
Bulgaria has completed negotiations for
a loan of 28,000,000. Alarmists say
this money Is to be used to prosecute
the .war against Turkey, but more op
tlmlstlcr' observers insist that it i
needed In recuperating from the recen
hostilities.-- ;-''J -:- v- ; : : -:
An unverified dispatch from Constan
tinople says that ; th Turkish cabinet
has decided to resign. . It Is also, re
ported that the Ottoman ministry con
templates calling, general council,; sim
ilar to that ot 18T8. with the Intention
of shifting to the people the responsi
bility of deciding whether 'to continue
the present war. .
Premier Daneff, chief of the Bulga
rian envoys, resumed negotiations this
morning with'M. Jonescu, the envoy ot
Roumania, over the situation which
threatened last week a break between
those two countries, independent of the
Turko-Balkan dispute. , ;- .
Coin Loaned Vhon Slan Vos Broke,
Claiming that Sidney Norman ; was
never employed by the Day interests in
the deal for the Portland hotel stock
which was purchased to give the Day
interests control a year ago June, and
that $500 Which he claimed was ad
vanced as expense money was in reality,
loaned to Norman when ha was broke in
Los" Angeles two years ago, Robert II,
Ellis, Edward Boyce, Harry I Day, Eu
gene R. Day and Jerome Day filed an
answer to his suit tor I18.7S0 commis
sion aaklnoV that the suit be dismissed.
Norman claimed be made tne sale at tne.
Day interests' request and was, to be
paid a commission of f 375,600 for the
SS shares purchased. ''.-;.-';-
The Dramatto Buccess,
The play that startled New - York
In.
orsed by.M. J. LavUle,
Vicar-Oenerat N.
Diocese.
Pricesr-n.1iMl.00,- TBe,j B0e--
SS ATS NOW SKLLJNQ.
ids "the mm IF
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
Prices Lower floor, $1.00. Balcony, I
rows, J too; 7 rows, 11.60; rows, $1.00;
rows, ibc
Address letters and checks to W. T.
Pangle. Enclose self addressed stamped
envelope 10 neip insure saie return
Now Located on Seventh and Sixth Sts.,
pear Morrison tsonner urpneumu.
The Baker Plavers All This Wank.
Presenting Owen Wistei-s Greatest of
Ait tt fjoivru ' . ; ,
jBGWIAN
S3
Next Week: "SALVATION NELL."
Matinees 16-H&-60C. Nights lM-t0-76o.
- THIS WEEK
(Lad j
Jy de Bathe)
; in "The Test"
"Ttl
OTHER STELLAR ACTS 4
ENGAGEMENT OF
.TAYLOR STREETS.
eV Estes
ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOr
1 1 PORTLAND'8
" . ' GRANDEST
y.C:. : s.y; ... ..; HOTEL
100 roomi . . . $1.00 per day
100 rooms , , ; ; . , , .it.S0.per day
200 roomi, withbath $2.00 per dy
100 rooms, with bath $2.50 per day
Add $1.00 "pet day to above pricei
' when two occupy one room. :
VERY 'ATTRACTIVE PRICES
FOR PERMANENT GUESTS
H. C BOWERS Manager.
QAINJKH THIUruN, AllL Ml'
fortIancty.raini?ii5 Ifet cl i
Noted for the Excellence
bflti Cuisine. European p!ci)
Ell