Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1911)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTA3T, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY SI. 1Q11. W. H. G0RBETT.43, If ETERNAL REST Head of Willamette Steel Iron Works Succumbs to Pneumonia. & END CAME AFTER RELAPSE Kmplojr Adopt lit .! lion of Sor mn I'orrmrn to Il-r Body to (,ralr Promlnrnt Manufae- torrr Called In Prime. In the visnr of msnSoo.1, William Har rison rorbtt. prsldent of th Wll Limtu Iron A Steel Work, prominent In and bu-lni circle of Ptrt- lanl. put up the Strug! in a battl wits pneumonia and passwd Into th wor!1 b'yond at 4:1J o clo-k yesterday morning at hla home at l Kearney str-t. Mr. CorMIl u m ur ic day. Pr. K. J- I-abbe. hla physician, al-thmi.-h reall-tlng th critical condition of hia pa-""1- lu optlmW-tlc. Saturday Mr. Corbet I waa better and hla family and frlnJs rejoice!. All day Saturday and Sunday th patirnt shewed evidences nf Improvement, but Sunday at midnight th patient sufrered a reUpse and. weakened by ten days fever. Mr. Cor nell In a f-w hours closed hla eyes In eternal sl-p. r, i'nrh.i( ni born October SI. ls u ream aa-o In Brooklyn. . Y. He tas the son of Mr. and .Mrs. C. H. Cor- btt. his m.th.-r being .Mis lumtnu. 1 n.lerhlll before n.rrln,gr. The family home of the surviving rarent. the father, still remains In Urm-klyn. Mr. Crttt was eumted in th public schools of Itrooklyn and at th Adelphl Academy. In both he distinguished himself by clos application to study and ability la mathematics for whlca h- had a natural bent. After leaving th academy he was apprenticed as a -..-h:n!t in New Haven. Conn, In the shop of A. and F. Roland. After leav ing hla trade he entered th Stevens Institute of Technology at Hoboken. graduating In 194. a th clasa valedictorian- Soon after he formed a partner ship with hia classmate at Stevens. Bert C. Hall, which continued until h moved to 1-ortland to take charge of th Wil lamette Iron at Steel Works. Plan Here Made Solid. Mr. Corbetfs coming to Portland to take char of the plant here waa du to the earnest solicitation of hia cousin, th late H. W. Corbett. The plant had been run down and needed a master hand to reconstruct and refurnish it on a broader business basis. Th early strucale of the plant fonnd it handi capped In the battle of competition on the Coast. To thla situation Mr. Cor bett applied hla talent and his brain with such effectiveness that he brought Into activity all of th business lines necessary to develop it- Today It stands as a monument to hla wonderful organ ising ability. la ISO Mr. Corbett returned to Brooklyn to marry th sweetheart of hla youth. Mlaa Ethel Webster. Two young daughter survive Portland'a Ironmas ter. They ar Dorothy, ased 19. and Vary aged - Two brothers, C. It, Corbett. Jr.. of Itrooklyn. and E. H. 'orbett. of Portland, and a sister. Mrs. Iiudlong. of Minneapolis, also survive h The funeral will be held from Trinity Church tomorrow at t o'clock In th afternoon. Dr. A. A. Morrison will of ficiate. The active pallbearer wlU b th foremen of th WU'.amtt Iron Steel Works, in comllance with a request akd as a token of their respect for their employer. The foremen are; Charles Mirk. George Perking. Reuben Siraus. William Casey. Henry Turney, Peter Skoberjr. John Otte and Frede rick Paper. The honorary pallbearer will be: C. F. Swlgert. Major H. C. Caheii. William L. lirewstT. Morton It. Ina.'ey. Albion Gil. William MacMaster, Frunk E. lUrt and C. E. Grelle. fmployes Kxprea Sorrow. When word was received at the plant -f the untimely death of the roaster hand of that huge tnstltujlon It was shut down for th day. On their wn Initiative th employe assembled and passed resolutions prepared by their own committee. componed of R. lvertdge. J. C. Otte and H. Wood ham. Th resolu tions of condolence are: T hra It bas pl-ssd Alralshty God la wieuoin t call from thla s.rtnlr hnn ut hu hrnly Home. W. H. Corbett; aod. Whereaa. as eur employer, fee had ear utir,,.t respect aa a a-nllsman. ana we re-Ca.-'lr hltn ai OttT fnn.l; therefore, be It K...lv.t. That we. th. emplnyea of the WlMamette Inn Steel wrka. wish to xpresa to hLs Ssrnlly oar fcaartfelt sympathy at la. ueata of W. it. Corbett. He waa not only our employer, but was at heart our friend, and ll.l everjtbtns he could for hi employee tiat wa poaaial for him to do toward hta fellow men. Th following resolutions were passed by the Employers' Association of Ore gon: Whereas. It has pleased Alratrbty God to cad frm our mhlst our friend and aesa cia'e. William Hrnwn Corbett; and. Whereas, As first President of thla Asso ciates and ets.iuentlv as a member of tMe eiecutir board, bis advice aad counsel has always bea of Inestimable raiaa; tbsre lor. bo It Unsolved: That the Employers' Associa tiva wish at this time to convey to hla fmmllv la their bereavement the heartfelt sympathy sbUh It. feel, and to expresa tH fueling of lrrt-iararko loss which thla aso-iattn bs sutsine: anil be It further K-sulve4. That the t'.ty of Portland, State of t-'resron. an4 In general the Pacific jCoast has lost In the person of William Harrlaoa rorbett a frtend and benefactor to the al lied Interests: and be It further Kesolved. That we aa men feel the very deepest ferret over Mr. Corbett's deatb. ap prciattne hla sterling qualities as a man and a cltix-n. who always stood -- friend fr the rtcrit and a fu to the wrong; aad be It further Kesolvea. That these resolutions be spread niMa the minutes of this association, and a ropy thereof, suitably engrossed, be for wanfod to bis family. Owing to the death of W. If. Corbett. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett have recalled the Invitations to their dance, which were issued for Tuesday evening. Feb ruary II. PROBERS ASK QUESTIONS (Continued From First Psse.) ex-Mayor Gill, and Jame K. Ine, cas.'.ler of a bank. ( Policemen .Lv Called. Seven policemen were also summoned. Two of them. J. llargett. and Dan Mo Lrcnin, were known aa th personal emiasarieat of Warpenateln when he was Chief of Folic. Th wltneasea In th corridor outside the grand Juryroom were particularly jortaL When on of th policemen cam from th grand juryroom he Jocularly re plied. In answer to a query: "They only aak two question In there. On la "Where did you get 1C and th uthr Is -What Old you do with It.' ". When Tupper came out of the room tha last Una ha ssskl: "I hav never com down In a para chute., but I am willing to try It now, Tupper Arrange Bond. It 1 understood that Tupper ar ranged for hla bonds late tonight with Clarence Oerald and Bob Cooper. When flrit called before the rrand Jury cn Saturday he emerged from the room wearing a frown and appeared wor ried. Th same appearances were In dicated this morning;, but this after noon when he was excused he cam out In tb corrlilor without a wrinkle upon his brow and with an expression indicating peace. The seven police men who were summoned today were Patrolmen Warren Hubbard. E. J. Mar relt and Dan McLennan. Sergeants A. W. I'.yan. Frank Keefe and I. C L-e and ' Captain Charles Sullivan. Only Sullivan. Mar ire It. Ityan aod Hubbard I had an opportunity of telling the'r stories. ' Other Called In Probe. Clarence O.-rald was the first wltnesa railed before the grand Jury this morn- 1 i v Wllllaas Ilarriaoa Crhttt, Presi de at of Wlllasaette I row Jt at eel W erka, Wb Ulrd Yesterday. Ing. He waa excused after having spent over an hour with the probers. Following him cam Captain Sullivan, with what appeared to be two letter press copy books. Then Tupper waa ushered In, to be followed by Margett, who occupied the time of the grand Jurors until noon. Sergeant Ryan oc cupied th place of honor In line when th grand Jury reconvened at 1:10 and was given the Brat opportunity to di vulge. After him came James F. Lane, cashier of th Scandinavlnn-Amerlcan Bank. Bobby Boyce. secretary to Mayor GUI. was the next to hear the call to "com through. " Warren Hubbard waa next permit ted to speak hia piece, when Margett waa recalled. Sergeants Keefe and Lee and Patrol man McLennan were excused until to morrow. Another bunch of subpenaa were rent out again today, thus Insuring a good attendance of witnesses for tomorrow. HOTEL BACKER . MYSTERY Humor Connects Z. S. Spalding- With Bowers' rrojecU There Is a rumor In hotel circles that Colonel Z. a. Spalding, a San Francisco millionaire, who owna th Spalding building, th Perkins Hotel and other properly In Portland, may assist tn financing th new 'Bower Hotel at Eleventh and Washington street. Colonel Spalding aad H. C. Bowers have been good friends for a number of years, and It la Intimated that his visit to Portland at this time is more than Incidental to the organisation of th Bowers Hotel Company, which takes over th Nortonla. March I, and pro poses to build an annex of lit room to front on Washington atreet. Colonel Spaldtng could not be found last night to verify or deny the report that he is or la likely to become Inter ested in th- Bowers Hotel. He reg istered at th Portland yesterday and left no word where he could be found when he departed from the hotel, lie la In th city and before he leaves. It waa said yesterday, he will at 'least be consulted about th Bowers Hotel. Who la backing the Bowers Hotel Company In its contemplaied extensive Improvements of the Nortonla th di rectors will not disclose, other than an admission that Hill Interests have money In It- The fact that Colonel Spalding owna the Perkins Hotel prop erty lends color to the report that he may become interested in the Bowera. If he has not already don so, as his present holding has given him an ex perience In that particular line of busi ness. WORK FOR NUNS LAID OUT Bishop O'Reilly Will Tut Sisters In Eastern Oregon Hospitals. BAKER CITT. Or, Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) The nuns now on their way here from Portugal are coming on the Invitation of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly. and ar specially qualified for th work In which they are engaged. In th growing town of Eastern Oregon there Is a great demand for hospital and hence these sisters ar coming to carry on that work. Bishop O'Reilly expects them In a short time and has several growing towns in view In which to place them. Ten nuns will arrive first to take up the work, but more may com later as the work en larges and more helpers are needed. It Is probable that some of the nuns will be stationed at Ontario, where there Is a great demand for trained nurses. Wallowa Is also In need of assistance and it may be that some of them will . be stationed there. YE OREGON GRILLE. The wonderful piano playing of Hendler, th boy pianist, at T Oregon Grille, at the luncheon hour, is an Innovation that evidently pleasesv as is shown by th large number who avau themselves dally of the chance to enjoy th excellent service of thl well-known grill, and at the same time listen to th programme. Davla and Glyn. dialect singers, appear each evening. Medicines that aid nature are always most effectual. . Chamberlain's Couirrt Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and alda nature In re storing the system to a healthy condi tion. Thousand) have testified to Its superior excellence. HnUt b.r all dal Mt, es TO BE CLOSER, SAYS TAFT President Sees Business Bet terment, Not Politics, in Reciprocity. ANNEXATION NOT SOUGHT Chief Exeentlre Implies In Speech That Vnlted States Does Xot Covet Neighbor Bridges Also Speaks. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. "I really be lieve that with the consummation of the Canadian reciprocity agreement there will be a drawing together of two great nations, but a drawing togetner oy closer business and social relations, and not by a political union," said President Tart tonight at th centennial celebra tion banquet f th Grand Lodg of Free and Accepted Masons of th District of Columbia. The President followed Henry a Bridge, grand master, of New Bruns wick, Nova Scotia, who spoke or ine good will of th Canadians toward the United States in th Canadian reciprocity negotiations. I am delighted to know," said tne President, that Brotrr Bridges comes to us not panoplied for war, but for peace. He does not look forward to an nexation nor me drying up oi tne di. John River, nor has he any of thorn dreams which affect certain people with lively Imaginations, som of whom ar only Innocot and others of whom hav little different motive from mat oi tn territorial aggrandisement." Laughs Greet Sallies. The President's remark were greeted 1th lauchter. He spoke of the Sam- Vi a anon In Canada- saying : -I have come to know th people oi Canada, to understand their aspirations and their belief in their indepenaence, and their future as an independent gov ernment. We have Alaska, we hare Porto Rico, we have the Philippines heaven knows, we have enough, and be fore we look out for other burdens ana responsibilities, let us sbow the world w can meet perfectly mose we navo. Agreement lleld Desirable. "T am convinced that th agreement will be for the good of both countries; but I am not the whole thing, neitner is. the lower House. Tber is a great and dignified body at one end of the Capitol that moves with great delibera tion and sometimes It seems that It wer too dignified and too deliberate to reach a conclusion on anything; but in the 100 years which this lodge has existed, laws have been passed in the Senate, and. being a true Mason, I am an optimist. I have every hop that th Issue may be properly determined. I speak with du moderation. I would hnrry no one; but tim passes ana a stitch In time saves nine." Delegates were present at the ban quet- from grand lodges in various parts' of th country. Si FRANCISCO IS HOST iVASinXGTOX DETrXOPMEXT KXCTJRSIOXISTS ENTKKTAIXED. Aberdeen Man Telia Callforniana Kntlre Coast Should Benefit lYoni Kxposltlon. BAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. Special.) A reception to th visiting excur sionist of th Taeomt Chamber of Commerce and the delegates of the Southwestern Washington Development Association was tendered by th Cali fornia Development Board, in Its rooms at the Ferry building at 5 o'clock this afternoon. These business men have covered th Coast cities quit thoroughly, spreading tales of th greatness of th Northwest and Incidentally gathering helpful Infor mation as to th connnerclal situations n the cities they visit. Th tour this yesr is in charge of W. D. Skinner, gen eral freight and passenger agent of th second district of th Oregon-Washington 1 tall road st Navigation Company. Among th well-known names in th list of over 150 men who ar making th trip are: A. L. Sommera, Tacoma Cham ber of Commerce, also O. Billings and George Robertson, from the Tacoma Commercial Club; J. II. Williams. Albert L. Hale, from Aberdeen; M. H. Burnett, A. W. Middle ton. A. 8. Coates and L. W. McDonnell, official representative of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce, and O. E. McLaughlin, C. C. Flowers and C. H Wise, from Hoquiam. An informal programme was arranged, which included an address of welcome from Colonel John P. Irish, and soma remarks by Robert Newton Lynch and others. L. W. McDonnell, manager of th publicity bureau of th Aberdeen. Wash, Chamber of Commerce, said: We hare just undertaken a campaign of advertising. Portland, Seattle and Tacoma hav given Southwest Washing ton th benefit of their publicity bur eaus. Portland is even doing more, and Is advertising Southwestern Washing ton Jointly with the Oregon Develop ment League, all over the United States. We ar already feeling th result of this systematic advertising condurted by th railroads and commercial organi sations. "Th State of Washington wants th assistance of the exposition publicity bureau. We believe that San Francisco will talk Washington and Oregon and point out. the opportunities for settlers in the two states so near to California when talking of the beauties and oppor tunities here. It will be a pull together for the upbuilding of the entire Paciilc Coast." 15 INJURED; 3 MAY DIE Fast SI ill Goes Into Ditch Near Pali sade, Nevada. PALISADE. Nev.. Feb. . Fifteen passengers were Injured, three of them possibly fatally, when six cars of the eastbound China-Japan fast mall left tf e tracks tonight one and a half miles west of here. Two of the coaches, the smoker and the cbalr car, rolled down the embank ment into th ditch. Th diner, two tourist cars and a Pullman sleeper bumped, over the ties for some distance, but remained upright. Th cauiss of th derailment is sot 1 1.ATI0NS kpoTm, but it is supposed that th n "Z.no and mall car broke a rail. The injured were taken out of the smoker and chair car. but up to 12 o'clock tonight th railroad company stated that it bad not yet obtained th names of those who were hurt. Physicians and nurses were rushed to the scene of the wrecg irom jiko on westbound passenger train No. 9, which was Jurt pulling Into Elko when news of the disaster waa received. Train No. 10 left San Francisco at o'clock last night and was due at Pall sld at 9J0 tonight. AT THE THEATERS JAMES T. POWERS la "Havana," a Musical Play, Pre sented at th Helllg. CAST. Eenor Bomblto T1 Carapo ........v.... Ernest Hare Consuaio. .... ......... Helen Darling Isabsllta. Huttle Arnold Don Adolfo. ........ ..Dave Andrada Anita ...Oeraldlns Malotie Gladys Cecil Mayo Terrssa Bessie Graham Dleso de la Concha. . .Charles Prince J. DePeyster Jackson. .George Odell Reainald Brown. ...J. Gunnls Davis Frank Van Dusen Arthur Demers Regerlga. ....... ..... .Donald Archer (Sammy, Jr. ...Lillian Fuethrer Julio.. ...........Donald Archer gamoal NLi ....... .James T. Powers 7T OE WILL not wither nor custom stale" the penchant of the av eraga show-shopper for that right royal comedian. James T. Powers. Foot, light laurels are an abundant and fa miliar form of harvest to this reaper of laughs, and his reception last even lng at the Helllg was only another sheaf added. Twins, like lightning, rarely strike twice in th same spot, and therefore simply because "Havana" happens to be the musical work of Leslie Stuart, composer of "Floradora," it cannot be consistently called a blood relation of. that never-to-be-forgotten bunch of tunes and living pictures. However, "Havana" stands on its own legs or rather on ita lack of them, for a more beautifully gowned chorus hasn't heel toed across the Hellg boards in several theatrical moons. Certainly the wrap pers on these "Havana ' are elaborate, From first to last, th play puts everyone In a particularly good humor, owing mostly to the really side-crack Ing work of the frisky, frollcky Pow. ers. In fact, th audience rather resents the farcical complications of the rather asanlne story that requires, at times, Mr. Powers presence elsewhere than before the curtain. However, every thing Is applauded at some stage of the game, so soma one must have been made happy. Just what "Havana" is all about must be left for each Individual who sees tt to settle In his own mind, but plots and plans In musical plays, have, like appendixes, become excess baggage; so Havana" worries along somehow witn- out real rhyme or reason. Th score Is only fair; two or three of Its numbers are decidedly catchy, and the principal number "Hello Peo ple, is repeated often. The Individual cleverness or Mr. Powers keeps the entertainment con stantly at boiling point. His bon mots are delivered unctuously, and nis racial histrionics are a Joy forever. He is seen In the role of a matrimonial out law and "bosun" of "The Wasp," and it is his adventures and misdemeanors in "Havana" that afford an excuse for the plot. Helen Darling, who lives up to her last name in several senses. Is Consuelo, a senorlta. Sweet and high and true aa a die, her voice Is the only one of the women's that counts. Geraldlne Malone, with taking ways, dances like the proverbial thistle-down and pleased mightily. A fine character touch, Is afforded by J. Gunnes Davis, as a steward, of cockney persuasion. Of Mr. Powers' individual songs. either are worth sitting through al most any show for the sake of hear ing. On la "Oh for the Life of a Sailor," and th big scream Is "How Did the Bird Know ThatT" both of them roundelays of foolishness set to music. The scenic equipment is beautiful and the costumes a riot of soft colors that blend aa harmoniously aa those In rainbow. All week at th Helllg. -M-CARTHVS TROTTBI-ES." A Comedy With Musical X ambers Presented br Dillon t King at u le-rki. CAST. Mike McCarthy Ben T. Dillon Mrs. Hslene McCarthy. .Anns Cass III Dick .Fred Lancaster Uncle Isaao Will Xing Bsssl Maud Rockwall Pet, the server ....Walter Barnatts Anna gultee Frances Paon "HIS week at th Lyrlo Dillon A King depart from their average batch of burlesque fun In the presenta tion of a laughable comedy "McCarthy's Troubles." Th plot Involve a series of comical situations and there Is a ausrh In all the lines. Th scene is in McCarthy's house. Incidentally the Lyric Musical Comedy Company has rounded out its cast of characters with a new soubrett who balances the bill and makes the company complete. Miss Frances Paon. who Joins th company thla week as soubrett. won her way into the Lyrio audlene within a few minutes after her appearance on the stage. She Is a hard worker, with lots of life, can sing and dance, ana re sponded to many encores. Th Dart of Mlks Mccartny, a goou fellow who goea to the extreme llmlt- of lending hia wife to dick, piayea oy Fred Lancaster, to help the latter square matters with Will King. In the role, of Uncle Isaac, a rich uncle, also assumes other responsibilities that keep him in hot water and nearly dis rupts his domestlo relationship. Miss Maud Rockwell appears as Bessie, en gaged to marry Dick, and finds herself sharing th troubles and suspicions of Mra McCarthy, played by Miss Anna Can sell. Miss Paon comes In as Anna Suites, a burlesque queen, an old flame of Dick's, who Is responsible for mucn of the trouble. Walter Barnette ap pears as Pete, th server, and adds bis share of bungling to already compli cated situations. Th chorus shows up with rich cos tumes and the musical numbers are all good. Mis Rockwell and Fred Lan caster In a duet, "Cupid's I. O. U." and Miss Paon, in "Tottle," receiving re peated encores. i Newman Caught in Tacoma. Henry Newman. 173 Caruthers street, was arrested on a telegraphic warrant at Tacoma last night charging him with wife desertion. Newman is arrested oil complaint of his wife. Mrs. Newman says she had by dint of hard work man aged to scrape together J300 which she had Intended to use as the initial pay ment on a small rooming-house. The money, she ssys. she gave to Newman, whereupon he left for Tacoma on Sun day. Newman is an express man. He will b returned to Portland for trial. ELECTION OH TODAY Final Balloting to Take Place in Seattle March 7. MANY SEEK NINE POSITIONS Number of Candidates Connected ' "With Xdquor Trade Is Large. Women May Play Indecisive Role in Voting at Primary. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20. A pri mary election will be held In Seattle tomorrow to eliminate all but 18 of the 68 candidates who are seeking election as Councilmen, the final balloting to take place March T. Each elector will vote for nine names tomorrow. Seattle, nearly a year ago, decided on a form of government modeled on that of Boston, power to be vested In a Mayor and nine Councilmen elected from the city at large and not from- wards. It will be practically a modified com mission government. All of the present 18 Councilmen ar candidates for the nine offices, which will pay $3000 a year tn salary. Many of the other candidates are little known. Some belong to secret societies and base their hopes on the lodge vote. Others are candidates for the advant age to be gained by advertising them selves or their business. The number of candidates connected with the liquor trade Is large. The friends of Mayor Gill, who was ousted from office two weeks ago by the recall, will vote solid ly for nine selected men tomorrow, and are likely to get them on tne ticket. The women's vote Is likely to be scat tered among many candidates and thus to be Indecisive tomorrow, but In the final voting on March 7 the women probably will unite on nine men of the 18 to be on the ticket. The total reg istration Is 72.000. Tomorrow's total vote Is not expected to exceed 65,000. WARDS HAY BE ALTERED COMMISSION BEGINS TO PRE PARE AM KNDMIiXTS . Act Leaving All Tax Measures to Voters, State Board and Joint Committee to Prepare. Changing of the boundaries of the wards on the East Side, as proposed by the push clubs on that side of tb river, but no changes on the West Side will be ordered by the City Council Thursday, If It accepts the recommend- tlon of the Judiciary committee, voted last night after a session continuing three houra The arrangement meets with the approval of J. w. Campbell, Walter Adams and others representing the East Side and of Councilman Baker, who represented th West Side, Councilman Cellars, chairman or ths Judiciary committee, was opposed to the plan, which Is to be submitted to the voters In June. He is a resident of the East Side and a Councilman-at large. . Ward Rulo to Hold Sway. Under the new plan there will be no such position, but all will be elected from wards, or whlcn tnere would De 15 nine on the East Side and six on the West Side. Mr. Cellars said he felt that there should be Councllman-at- large, as they are freer to voice their sentiments on subjects tnat come up for decision than a man who repre sents a ward. Councilman Rushllgnt. wno repre sents the Seventh Ward, or the South Fast Side, said he favored the change proposed because he felt that his ward Is too large. "If I were going to represent tne seventh Ward acain." said Mr. Kush lltrht. who is an avowed Mayoralty NEURALGIA OF THESTOMAGH A Kansas Woman Tells of the Knife-Like Pains She Suffered. After Eight Years of Treatment Whfc- out Result the Patient Tried Dr.. Williams' Pink Pill and Was Quickly Cured. Nenralaia is irritation or inflamma- Af - naevA When the rtei vmu nf NUU W " - J the stomach are inflamed the term neu ralgia of the stomach is used. The treatment is the same aa for any other trvmx ni nnralini and ransistiv or a proper tonic, nourishing food and rest. Mra. jyiary x. luorpe oi iuu T ,1 mu. afVilnsnn IT ana . was 1WSJ oimv, j cared of a long-standing rase of neural gia of the stomach by Dr. Williams' Pink PUls. She says: C mam, . V. n rwrnryTT wmt T nf- fered from neuralgia of the stomach which was frequently so bad that I wm confined to my bed for days at a time. I naa Kmie-iute pains in my civmacu and each year they grew worse and worse untU finally the doctors, who yeara, said tbey could do nothing to help me and gave me morphine to ease the.P1"?'. ... "A Ineua men recommenaea ur.- WIllJorr.CT' linL- Villa anil I hpirSLU tak- t-, hw Trr .aa, naa a Btnhhnm ins tin .11. 1,1 j u . one aud I took about four boxes before I could see that they were Helping me. t? vitVi Ihs fifth Kat rpRiiltsi ramft rapidly and soon I was entirely cured. I have had no return of the trouble and am now in very good health, thanks to r. imams' ring ruis. rw Pint Villa nntn.!n the elements necessary to make new blood and, as the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood, have been found invaluable in a wide range of diseases of the blood and nerves, such as anae mia, rheumatism, after-effects of the np and levers, neuralgia, nervous ae lihtv. and even St. Vitus' dance and locomotor ataxia. Dr. Williams' Pint Pills are lor sale -Tl Amtrfrixto nr w'll h mailed to a. ii v.. i.., - ' any address, postpaid, on receipt- of nce, ov cenua per txx ; hi, uuica iut i sii t.h T)r. Williams !k&3icine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. TV, wi TiiVir am intdrMtH in fVlA t.TSAt- A u uro tt iin .. i mivuiw ... r - ment which cured Mrs. Thorpe can 1 i ." . V. lnn.nn fw nitinr OUU11U ILii tl 1CI imuiuwiigw irj " nn"ft for the booklet, "Nervous Disorders,' which we tend free oa request. xtra "G. & M." All-Wool Jersey Coats sizes 34 to 44 in white or cardinal Regular $3.00 values. This sale Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fine Clothes N. W. Cor. Third and Morrison candidate. "I would Ilka to see the change made. There Is too much terri tory for one man to look after." "With a little change In the boun daries of my own ward, as proposed by the East Bide committee, I would move the adoption of their plan." said Coun cilman Baker, ' who represents the Fourth Ward on the "West Side. Whereat, there was great laughter. "There you are," said Councilman Cellars: "There is a first-class exam ple of a ward Councilman; It is all right as long as he doesn't suffer." Councilman Rushlight, who will not For Rheumatism You Should Try Jiooss Yon would then know that it actually does rec the P"n-J once-, that tt soothe snd give. INSTANT relief; remove, the snff nesslutd prevents Its return. St. Jacob. Oil ha. . reputsdon in. aU L world and hss bn awarded MY GOLD MF-DAM ITanternariooal Exposition, for being THE BEST PAIN CURE. IT CONQUERS PAIN ALL DRUCGISTS, 2Bo Th 50c Botn Contains f Times ss ST. JACOBS OIL. Ltd., Send for Illustrated Booklet Containing Free Music Offer Him i ii w . .1 L1 1- W.irn wn.n-W iii m'a,-ti..ri,iai C BULLETIN No. 24-J (Continued) The Public Side of Street Railroading By Patrick Calhoun President of United Railroads, of San Francisco, CaL Now it Is clear that If this doctrine can be advanced in regard to property purely applicable to private uses, it is a much shorter step to tha practical confiscation of property already charged with public uses. I believe It to be the duty of the corporate managers of this country to recognize scrupulously the public duty Imposed upon them and upon their property and at the same time to defend, not only In the interest of their stockholders, but of the whole community, every attack upon the property of whJch they ar trustees, and that no higher public duty Is Imposed upon a corporate manager today than of educating the public to the full knowledge that their own liberty and their own property are endangered when they strike down the limita tions which guard Invested capital in any honorable enterprise. A corporation official must today recognize in a way that he stands upon the outposts and that the enemies of liberty and progress are making their first attack on him. If his right to participate in public affairs can be destroyed; If his property can be confiscated, the ene mies of our Institutions will capture the chief outposts which protect society. The overthrow of the liberties of the masses of people would then be easy. In a sense, we se history In our Uay repeating Itself. In tho fifty years preceding th establishment of th Roman Empire, more gold was brought to Rome through the conquest of th kingdoms of Asia Minor than at any other period. This tremendous increase In the gold supply created great fortunes and great prosperity In Italy, accompanied by an advance in the cost of living and tremendous un rest on the part of the people. Demagogue, backed by rich men, fought for Roman supremacy. In the final struggle with Augustus Caesar the great senatorial class was entirely destroyed; with them fell also the power of the tribunes of the people. There was no fore between the disorganized masses of the people and the imperial gov ernment which could resist governmental encroachment. And so for more than fifteen centuries liberty fled from the territory which. Rome ruled. Individual liberty was again established In the world by tha slow process of lopping away the powers of government and returning them to individuals and communities. So. through blood and revolution, ex penditure of treasure and of lives, the powers of government were steadily reduced over the constant opposition of the governing clasa unil the people themselves passed into fuU control of government There was never in those strenuous days a single power lopped away from government without resistance. It was natural that men who had the power should resist having that power curtailed. But now the people are In power and they find in the law of the land limitations against th exercise of power by government which they, themselves, established in the interests of their own liberty when kings were In power These limitations are a necessary restraint upon the execution of the" will of the people, and therefore demagogues assail these limi tations as the safeguards of corporations and of the wealthy, as if the limitations which protect the corporations and the wealthy could be de stroyed without destroying the limitations which protect th weak and the poor of all classes of society. It Is -the patriotic duty of the railroad manager, fighting demagog lcm and socialism on the outposts of society, to stand firmly for the protection of those limitations which form the basis of the liberty of the individual. He must learn and he must, teach that our principles of government did not spring from a written constitution but that our written constitution, carrying with tt the protection of life, liberty and property, sprung from principles which were the product of eighteen centuries of conflict with despotic powr; that the principles that a contract must be held Inviolable, and that the humblest citizen of a community,' as well as the richest, has certain inalienable rights of which the whole of society cannot deprive him, are necessary in or der that the people may prosper and find liberty and happiness In their prosperity; that a government of, for and by the people has no place in it for the political serf or the beneficent ruler; that equal and ex lOt Justice to all men can only be found under a reign of law. In this day, when we hear so much of the conservation of our material resources and every patriotic man wants to see them intelligently conserved and legally developed I say to you. gentlemen, that the conservation the country most needs is the conservation of a govern ment of law. . ' . Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Special serve his ward as Councilman again, suggested that the West Side boun daries be left alone and Councilman Bakar, who hopes again to represent the Fourth Ward, moved that this plau be adopted. The committee voted to recommend that the Council submit to the peopla the question of voting on separation of the oftice of City Attorney and City Prosecutor. The City Attorney, It planned, will conduct all the civil lltu gation and the City Prosecutor all tha criminal cases for the city. At pres ent the City Attorney does tt all. and BOO. Moch as the 25c Sic Baltimore, Md. I) i L.as si l U'lgy