EVENING EDITION EVENING EDITI0I1 1 Calling cards, wed ding stationery, com mercial stationery and Job printing to order at the East Oregonlan. WEATHER REPORT. Rain or snow and warmer tonight and Wednesday. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER. CITY OFFICIAL PAPEB. VOL. 23. PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1911. NO. 7)13 AST Am3iimm PROGRESS VES ARE ON GUARD Impo rtant Senate Committees in Charge of Anti-Assembly Statement Members. UMATILLA KKNATOKS I0 NOT FARE WELL Neither Barrett Nor Burgess Are Gfv en Important Chairmanships Supporters of Bowerman Not Ig nored But Friends of Victor Are Remembered First - Nottingham and Molarkey Given Best Places. Umatilla county's senatorial dele gation did not far so well at the hands of President Ben Selling as did the representatives of the lower house. As both Barrett and Burgess voted for Bowerman, the defeated candidate, this was to be expected. Barrett fared somewhat better than Burgess. He was named as chairman of the committee on county and state officers and wag given places on the following committees: Claims, edu cation, roads and highways. Burgess is chairman of the commit tee on federal relations and Is given places on the following committees: Irrigation, railroads and agriculture and forestry.' Progressives on Guard. Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. While Presi dent Ben Selling, in framing the com mittees of the state senate, deals lib erally with those who recently pre ferred Jay Bowerman for president of the senate, the list of committees an nounced yesterday shows Hat he has placed progressives on guard at the head of the important committees. Senator Nottingham, who WM chair man of the ways and means laat ses sion, is displaced by Senator Albee, also of Multnomah. Nottingham re mains on the committee In a minor position. Albee is known to be In full sympathy with President Sell ing's desire for economy, and will keep close watch on appropriation bills. Malarkey of Multnomah gets the Judiciary chairmanship, as was ex pected. This Is considered the biggest prize in the sonate, unless it be ways and means, the latter being the one which holds the throttle on the state purse. Full Committee List. Banking W. N. Barrett, Hosklns, Lester, Von dor Hellcn, Miller. Claims Merryman, Locke, C. A. Barrett. Commerce and navigation Chase, Nottingham, Slnnott, Locke, Patton. Counties Lester, Von der Hellen, Oliver. County and state officers C. A. Barrett, Wood, Abraham, Marsh, Kcl laher. Education Miller, Hawley, C. A. Barrett, Calkins. Elections and privileges Joseph, Norton, Oliver. Engrossed bllls-Patton, W. N. Bar rett, Malarkey. Federal relations Burgess, Von der Hellen, Merryman. Fishing Industries Slnnott, Dlm Ick, Von der Hellcn, Lester, Chase. Gamo Wood, Parrlsh, Beam, Locke, Norton. Horticulture Calkins, Hosklns, Al bee. Insurance Albee, W. N, Barrett, Hosklns, Miller, Bowerman. Industries Bean, Dlmlck, Locke, Hosklns, Abraham. . Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry Locke, Wood, Nottingham, Merry man, Dlmlck, Carson, Albee. Military Affairs Abraham, Josep'j, Albee. . Mining Parrlsh, McCulloch, Bow erman. Municipal corporations Nottlng ham, Dlmlck, Carson. Penal' Institutions Carson, Bean, Malarkey. Printing Nottingham, Hawley and fjlisssj Public buildings and Institutions Olivet nnd, Lester and Patton. Public lands Bowerman, Slnnott, Parrlsh, Von der Hellen and Malar key. Railroads Kellaher, Burgess, Pat- (Continued on page eight.) TACOMA MAY RECALL HER MAYOR Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 17. Formal charges are on file to day for the recall of Mayor Fawcett, charged by M. B. Strambaugh, a former council man, that the mayor Is Incom petent, unfit to discharge his du ties. Is extravagant and unbusi nesslike. Tacoma ts governed by the commission form of gov ernment Recall petitions are now circulating. The. mayor says he won't run for re-election. . ',:,-':.,, ..V... E TO Kiel, Germany, Jan. 17. The Ger man submarine U 3 went to the bot tom of the sea during practice ma neuvers today with a full crew aboard. Divers from her parent ship Immedi ately began the work of looping chain around the sunken boat. As soon as .the boat settled the captain detached the newly Invented tele phone arrangement, which bobbed to the surface and was picked up by the battleship. The captain stated that the machinery was disabled, but that the crew had plenty of air and that probably she would have V be lifted by chains. Rexcue Assured. Kell, Jan. 17. Word ,was sent ashore this evening that the Vulcan, one of the largest ships In the navy had chains around the submarine and that her rescue was assured. NO SMOKING DURING SESSIONS OF SENATE Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. The Oregon senate, for the first time in history, passed a rule today prohibiting smok ing during the sessions. A joint house memorial demanding the Oregon sen ators get busy and see that Oregon gets at least fifty per cent of what It gives the reclamation service was In troduced today. The house adopted a resolution to the effect that Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey be Inves tigated Immediately. He Is accused of petty grafting. The same action will probably be taken In the senate. MRS. SUNK BUYS CLOTHES FOR LOVER TOLD HER CHAUFFEUR snE loved rinixips Took Many Joy Rides Into Country When Services and Presence of Driver Were DiwjKMiscd Willi. Wheeling, West Va.; Jan. 17. Liin dy Wilson. chauffeur for Mrs. Schenk, testified today at her trial that she and Dan Phillips took many auto Joy rides and that he caught them In Improper positions. He said the woman told him she loved Phil lips. Wilson said the couple would drive far out into the country, then he would go for a walk and return when a tooting of the auto horn told him to. He told how the woman bought llns, smoking packets and clothes for Phillips. Some of hts testimony was racy In the extreme. There was much amusement when ho relfUpd. how the iefendant had a 'special night gown" constructed while her husband was absent In Eu rope, During the testimony, the wo man regarded Wilson fixedly and took copious notes. HILL TO ABOLISH CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. There wont be any capital punishment or mur derers wont be pardoned If the reso lution Introduced by Representative Clyde passes. The resolution provides for life Imprisonment and without hope of pardon. Unless new evidence of Innocence Is produced the governor ean't pardon. Suffragette Tableaux. New York, Jan. 17. Tableux Illus trating the great achievements of the women of history, arranged by Mrs. Clarence Mackny and other society suffragists, were presented this after noon at Maxlne Elliott's theater. New York, Jan. 17. Indications that the "interests" are preparing to make a fight in the open on the pro gressive policies were seen here today following a hot denunciation of the muckrakers, the Initiative, recall and other measures at a dinner last night of New York bankers. Responding to a toast, former Gov ernor Black, grilled Roosevelt and praised Cannon. Morgan led the out bursts of applause when congratulat ed Black. "It is the business of sen sible men." snld Black, "to quit whis pering when demagogues and disturb ers become active. They should come out In the open and reason with the people. As things are now, the dena agiagues always start with the advan tage which an unfair disputant al ways has.' I believe that a generation from now, when the names of these sporadic voluble reformers are pre' served only because they fought htm, Speaker Cannon will be remembered with Increasing respect" M. RICE WILL CONTINUE AS HEAD OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK; WONT GO TO PORTLAND Q. M. Rice will not 'eave Pendleton but will continue to be the cashier and the executive head of the First national bank. At the annual meeting of the stockholders and directors of the bank to day all the present officers, Mr. Rice included, were re-elected. All have accepted the positions and will serve. This means that Mr. Rice will decline the offer of the cashlerHhlp of the Lumberman's national bank of Portland to, which position he was chosen some time ago. BOWERMAN IS FOR 'HON NOT TO REIT AND HARMONY" Asylum Locator Says Will Not Oppose Governor West's Request tor Committee. NO SCHEME TO TAKE INSTITUTION ELSEWHERE Information From Many Sources Shows Present Plans of State Board Mean no Menace to Pendleton Board Wants Better Building Site if Possible to Secure Such Reso lutions Still With Committee. In a 'phone message to the East Oregonian this afternoon Ralph Wat son, private secretary to Governor West said: "Governor West's message relat ing to the eastern Oregon branch asy lum, in which he asked that a special legislative committee of five be nam ed to co-operate with a committee of five named by the state board has not yet been fully acted upon by the legislature. In each house, a resolu tion was Introduced providing for the appointment of such committees. Those resolutions were referred to the resolution committees and at 3 o'clock they have not been reported back to the house and senate. I believe that the resolutions will be adopted as there seems no opposition. I under stand that Bowerman has said that he will not oppose the resolutions in the senate." That no move is on to take the eastern Oregon branch asylum from Pendleton is plain from private Infor mation received by local people, from a public interview given yesterday by Mute Treasurer T. B. Kay, and from a leading of the message sent the leg islature by Governor West yesterday. Evidently the governor and treas urer both consider the asylum as hav ing been definitely located at Pen dleton. But they do want to secure a better building site if possible than can be found on the Oliver-Carpenter site. So they have asked for author- ity to purchase more land and also for a committee to Investigate the site and make recommendations. From Engineer Murphy. Engineer Charles A. Murphy, who has been here Investigating different building sites west of the city stated today that he has already submitted to the board a report covering five different prospective sites. Of these sites one is entirely new. It is the Daniels place, below tho Oliver farm, and an option upon that property has also been secured by the state, at Mr. Murphy's suggestion. From Mr. Kay. "It Is not the Intention of the (Contlnued on page eight.) DEATH CLAIMS FATHER SDN The bodies of William H. Lyman and Charles B. Lyman, father and son He side by side in the Folsom under taking parlors today. Death claimed the former yesterday afternoon while the latter passed away this morning about 8 o'clock. It was while speeding from his home In Oakland, California, to the bedside of His dying eon in this city, that the parent, who was 70 years of age, passed away on tho train Just be fore Arlington was reached yesterday afternoon. Though heart failure 1s given as tho Immediate cause of his demise It is said that the fear that he would not see his son alive combined with the strain of the long Journey mado him ill and during a great part of the trip he was Irrational. He was accompanied by his aged wife, Mary M. Lyman, who was pros trated by his death and rendered nl most helpless. The body was taken off the train at Arlington and tho train was held there for several minutes until the train men could learn from the woman her destination. .William Lyman was born in Spring field, Missouri, and in addition to his wife is survived by one daughter and four sons. These are Mrs. McMillan Boom tor Ohio's Governor as Democratic Presidential Candidate Launched. CHAMP CLARK FORESEES VICTORY FOR PARTY Nation's Leaders of Minority Party Gather In Baltimore to Honor Mem ory of Andrew Jackson and to Cele brate November Victories Coming Speaker of House Pleads for Prom ise Fulfillment. Baltimore, Jan. 17. "Harmon and harmony" is the rallying-cry of a con siderable faction of the nation's dem ocratic leaders, who met in Baltimore today ostensibly to honor the memory of Andrew Jackson In the city where he was first nominated for the presi dency. Little was heard about Andy, however, at least during the early stages of today's Jollification, he be ing, as a Tammany statesman ex pressed It, "a, stiff," but much was heard of Harmon, Woodrow Wilson, Gaynor. Folk, Francis and other lead ing democrats who are looked upon as candidates for the presidential nom ination before next year's democratic ; iMi-.al convention. Champ Clark's SjKHi'h. Champ Clark, who it Is admitted will be the next speaker of the house of representatives delivered the prin cipal address of the afternoon. His address in full follows: "We do well to celebrate -Jackson's victory at New Orleans and to jollify over it after the lapse of ninety-six I yea rs, e in uo oeuer 10 emulate..,, th i.eislature todav. He sad the Jackson's virtue as a statesmi.i, those democratic virtues whicV ren dered his fame immortal and which have glorified the republic and ele vated her to the front rank among the nations of the earth. "We are also met to celebrate, rati fy and Jollify over the results of the November election. i Crisis For Democrats. "There is a tide in the affairs of mi-ii, which. uiKen ai me nooa, icaas mi in inr i no- iiiiiiiTfxi nil inp vnvn w ! ... ............ . -. . . n of their life, Is bound in shallows and in miseries. "Those well known lines describe the present democratic situation with utmost precision. Had the author written them with special reference to our condition at this moment he couiu uui oy any possiuuny nave um-; augurai address In Taylor's opera gnosed our case with greater skill. I h0USCf a iunCheon nt the Hotel Stir Victory Surprises Victors. ling and reception to the public at the e nave lusi eiecuuu nucr election ; tor so many years mat many oemo crats had lost hope. If six months ago ! we could have made everybody believe (Continued on page eight.) A of Oakland, California; with whom the aged couple made their home; Lib Lyman of Oakland; Frank, Hart and William Lyman, all of Springfield, Missouri. Charles B. Lyman, the fifth son, who for ten years hns been a promi nent and well known resident of Pen dleton, died this morning at the fam ily apartments on East Court street, after an Illness of several months with Bright's disease. For the past seven or eight years he has conducted the Lyman market on East Court street. He was born in Green county, Mis- sourl, 42 years ago and is survived by a wifo and three children, Irene, Mario and Eugene, all of this city. The deceased was u member of the Woodmen of tho World and of the Knights of Pythias. Both of these orders will participate in tho funeral services which will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2.30. Inter ment will be In Olney cemetery. The eldc Lyman was a major In the civil war, a prominent member of the Oakland post of the O. A. R. and hts body , will be shipped to Springfield, Missouri, for , interment. Members of the local post will escort the body to the train. CENTRAL BANK PLAN IS SPRUNG Washington, Jan. 17. Senator Aid rich's central bank plan was sprung today. The scheme provides for the organization of the national bankers Into the Reserve Association of Am erica. Under this scheme the forces now (-controlling the national banks of the country would be In the saddle in case of a panic. The association will be governed, if the present plan is put through, by a board of forty-five directors who will gradually take over the privilege of issuing currency until 1. becomes the sole agency. The capital will be $300,000,000 and any national bank may become a stock holder. The stock Is non transferable. The dividends shall never exceed five per cent. The gov ernment gets no part of Its earnings. BARRETT'S TAX BILL KILLED IN THE SENATE Salem, Ore., Jan. 17. BTrrett's bill to make tlie county treasurer tax collectors was killed in the senate to day. The senate passed the bill introduc ed by Senator Kellaher making legal the projKsition to bond Portland for the construction of the Broadway bridge over the Willamette. Obstruc tionist!, backed by the railroads made a Wrong fight against tlie bridge. Senator Hawley asks for the ap portionment of $310,000 for tlie State Agricultural college exclusive of the SSO.OOo maintenance which has al ready been granted. The school wants new buildings, repairs books, etc. MANY GOVERNORS TAKE OFFICE TODAY WILSON WOULD FREE HIS STATE OF ODIUM Declares New Jersey Must Cease lo He Known As "Mother of Trusts" Ballot Reform and Recall Also Ad vocated. Trenton, X. J., Jan. 17. Demanding that New Jersey cease to be known as the mother of trusts through an amendment to the corporation law was one of the strikine features of the In- augural address of Governor Wilson 5,tflto i. fre(, with her erants. and I charters and urged an immediate change in the law to prevent the I abuse of the incorporation of privil j eges and advocated laws providing for ballot reform and the adoption of tlie corrupt practices act. Xo Pomp Fur Wilson. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 17. Devoid of much of tne pompt and Bhow which marked gucn ceremonies in past years, the inauguration of Dr. Woodrow Wilson as governor of New Jersey to day was characterized by democratic simplicity. There was no parade, and the induction into office of the former president of Princeton Uni versity included merely the formal taking of the oath, delivery of the in- gtate housei Governor Wilson's inaugural ad dress was largely a repetition of the principles of "real democracy" which he expounded during the campaign. Democratic leaders from all over the state attended the ceremony and in formally banded themselves together In a "Wilson for president" commit tee. It is understood that from now on the friends and admirers of the new governor will bond every energy toward securing for Dr. Wilson the democratic presidential nomination in 1912. EIGHT KILLED ON BATTLESHIP Washington, D. C, Jan. 17. Eight were killed and one seriously Injured In the boiler room, of the battleship Delaware this evening, following a boiler explosion. Those In tho room couldn't escape and were scalded. Tho dead are: Charles Hart, Co lumbus Porter. William White Her- bert Brewer, firemen; Lewis, White, r nnna now it nn TtnBiBAr: i-nrm- tlan Jensen, water tender, and an un identified man. Captain Cove sent a wireless and reouested to be met by a tug off Hampton Roads. He said he would send details later. JOHN KERN IS ELECTED TJ. S. SENATOR Indianapolis, Jan. 17. John Kern. former democratic candidate for vice president, wws elected United States senator to succeed Bercridge this afternoon. LOCAL .MEN WELL TREATED Peterson, Mar.n and Mahoney Given Important Committee Places by Speaker Rusk. INSURRECTION IS NIPPED IN THE BCT Eaton and His Followers Also WeU Taken Care of Original Rusk Sup porter, S. D. Peterson, Draws Most Desirable Assignments Thompson Himself Is Not Cluinnan But Sup porters Are Favored. Umatilla county's representatives fared well in the matter of committea appointments at the hands of Speaker Rusk, who was able to put down the insurgent movement started by Baton of Lane county and retain control of the patronage. At the same time, Ea ton and his followers also seem to have been well cared for. Peterson, who waa the original Rusk man from this county, was giv en the pick of the Umatilla county as signments, though Mann and Maho ney also were remembered. Peterson Is chairman of the committee on public lands and a member of th committees on claims and on Irrlga committees on claims, on irrigation and on revision of laws. All four of these appointments are important ones. Mahoney's most important assign ment Is the chairmanship of the com mittee on banking. He is also member' of the Insurance committee, and the ways and means committee. Mann Is also on the ways an means committee, penal reforma'-orj and charitable institutions and isv chairman of the committee on roads and highways. Thompson Not Chairman. W. Lair Thompson is not chairman of any committee, but has a place on Judiciary, railways and transportation, rules and Joint rules and irrigation. . Clemens of Multnomah is chairman of the rules and salaries and mileage committees, which are comparatively unimportant. Three of the important" chairmanships go to Thompson men, and Rusk supporters gather others. The appointments ar! as follows, with the chairman given first In ocder; Committees of the House, Agriculture Tigard, Abrams and Shaw. Alcoholic traffic Clyde, Steelham mer and Magone. Assessment and taxation LIbbyv Chambers, Carter, Gill and Powell. Banking Mahoney, Church, Pow ell, Miller (Linn) and Westerlund. . Capial building and grounds John son. Cushman and Huntington. Clies and towns Derby, Sutton and Collins. Claims Collins, Neuner and Peter son. Commerce Chapman, Chatten, Chambers, Mariner and Rackleff. Corporations Cole, Tigard and Hollis. Counties Mariner, Eaton, Der by, Gill and Buchanan. . Education Huntington, Belknap, Powell, Brownhill and Clyde. Elections Buckley, Miller (Linn), Abbott, Belknap and Jones. Engrossed bills Leinenweber, Bir low and Johnson. Enrolled bills Eaton, Graves and Beals. Federal relations Smith, Clyde and Amme. Fisheries Peirce, Magone, Belland, Gill and Chambers. Food and dairy products Rack leff. Shaw and Brownhill. Game Church, Belland, Buckley Steelhammer and Clemens. Health and public morals Cottel, Johnson and Reynolds. Horticulture Westerlund, Simpson and Reynolds. Indian affairs Steelhammer, Sut ton and Smith. Insurance Hollis, Cole, Bigelow, Derby and Mahoney. Internal Improvements Amme, Cushman and Ambrose. Irrigation McKlnney. Brooke, Pe terson. Bryant and Thompson. Judiciary Brooke, Miller of Co lumbia, Buchanan. Cole and Thomp son. Labor and Industries Miller of (Continued on page five.) t HEROIC FIREMEN RESCUE GIRLS. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 17. Heroic work by firemen resulted In the rescue of more than 100 girls from the third floor windows of a burning shirtwaist factory here today. A score of girls were ov ercome by smoke. The ruins are being searched In the belief that some of them may have perished.