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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1911)
Tlir 3IOHXIXG OKEC.OXIAX. FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 29, 1911. ! Whn Louis HI! acajii prominent In t tha maninB( of the Grt Northern. . NEW RAIL CHIEF TRUSTS' CURBING rrprlr to iuccJ bis fathr. ins pol ler conn:ctM with thai of Mr. Karrll. 1 who had bo siren suDrsma authority ! ill In th Wsst. lr. Farrell pic T0GO0H.SAYSTJUT LI. i ra. naa. I rlr. boarded a train for t-t. forced th father to accept hi urtiixv m-. . rwmA Ur. Harriman s ' A Multitude of Satisfied Patrons rprer;tlT In to extension of the j o:d OK. V. llns to Puitet Pound, and placid In chara-e of the. great problem of terminals. J. D. Farrell, O.-W. R. & N. President, in Iowa, Declares For th laet few yean Mr. Farrell haa been In 111 health, and has been re Head May Be Manager of AI! Harriman Lines. Big Interests Must Be Made to Obey Law. quired to spend part of bis time In Have learned to their advant age that buying clothing here means the BEST value in Portland. ii O'BRIEN'S STATUS DUBIOUS FAIR TREATMENT IS ASKED if - NORTHWEST MAN aperlenc In dlrertlne affairs that , V ,''4f J ' make him jeoIlarly ntted for the, po- I '"'IN'' i 1 i". I t,. " A ' Although no deflnlto announcement I I ' j ' has been made reaardinc the reoraants I aaaaaltaaMeaaaaatejBaf -i r .j rortland Official Likely to Superin tend Operation and Maintenance Under Leader Just impd. Centralisation Aimed. In Btnlnr a president for tha O.-W. H a N. Company the Harriman fllrse tors aeem to bar recoimlted tha nwlr.e Importanco of the Northwost. J. D. Farrell. the man selected for the rlare. has esecutlvs anility and atlon of t.le lx-al system. It la under stood that J. P. O'Hrlen will bo mad Tlre-rrr.Ment and aeneral mutitr, with full power over maintenance and operation, and that R. R Miller will ba traffic mtnictr, fotl rt-portlna; dlroct 1t to Mr. Karreli Instead of to the New York and Chlcaao ornres. Tha new arrancement la regarded her a step toward tha centralis atton of authority In Portland and the elimination of the present practlca of rnnferrlna- with the Eastern offices on all subjects of Importance. Farrell (.eaeral Head. Mr. Farrell will hava aeneral chare of all departments of tha road oper ation, traffic, enamearlna. lee-al and sc. eountlps; and will have authority to decide all questions of policy and detail without consultinc the F.astera officials. He bas spent lh best years of bli life In tli Northwest and Is In thorough sympathy with the local situation. This. It la pointed out. Is deolded adrantaa-e to Oreon. Waahlnrton and Maha. While Mr. Kruttschnltt and Mr. Ptubhs have a remarkable understanding of rtrtal's In every part of their respective departments extending throughout the entire territory served by the Harriman lines. It Is but natual that a man who I. cn the around will be better abl to administer the affairs of this section than mea removed thousands of miles from her regardless of th wisdom, understanding- and experience of th absent officials. f.rrat Reseat rsrfsera. Thla liberation of th local road from the domination of the Eastern officials, it Is believed, will hav a tre mendous effect for the general Improve ment of the situation and for the de velopment of the three Northwestern states. It Is predicted, too, that It will cement a closer tie of understanding oeiween the railroad and Ita patrons. Whenever rilssatlefartlnn has been xpreesed aalnstthe railroad hereto fore one of the chief causes of com plaint has been the fact that Its prin cipal officers were men who did not Tve here, seldom came here and there fore were not In full sympathy with the territory. The O.-W. R. N. Company haa been known as a Northwestern road. That us government la to bo Tested In a man who Uvea her Is taken to mean tfiat the Harriman Interests Intend It to remain a local road. Further reorganisation In th local or.ices is not expected. Mr. Farrell 1 due to come here soon and to establish Ms headquarters In the Wella-Fargo nullum. In addition to Ms. persona! staff Mr. Farrell will not likely brine; any employes with him from Seattle to I'ortland. IMatrleva te lie Abolished. Tn what way the new organisation will affect th Southern Pacific lines In Oregon has not been determined. It seem. Heretofore the Southern Partfle territory between Portland and Ashland ras been In charge of th O.-W. R. orrtcers. judge Lovctt did not say jesieraay wnat arrangement will be made regarding- this property. It la believed here, however, that It will re. main nrnler the direction of the Port land operating and traffic officials, but that Mr. Sproul a authority aa president of the Southern Pacific will be extended over the Oregon llr.es of that road. The present division of the O.-W. R. system Into three districts. It la asserted, will he abolished, giving th r-ornana crnciaia run charg of thi entlr territory. . . The new arrangement Is taken by many railroad men to mean that Judge ioveti ar no one else Is able to carry i"f iota oi reepon,iM;ity that Mr. Har. nn.an carried tine he waa able to maintain executive control over all th roads or th Harriman system and stand up under th strain, another man like him haa not entered the railroad rorlxon. Kven Mr. Harriman himself. It Is pointed out. died at a comparatively early ace a victim, probably, of his on energy. Farrell Owe I .a barer. Mr. Farrell. who will be ranking offl rial of the Harriman organisation, with offlces la Portland. 1 a railroad mas irom ice grour.o up. a rrw years ago r was a common track laborer on me "Mcajro A Northwestern line. He made Ms way upward through every grade of ii railway mpioy. and not only that. but h ha had time on th side to take part in many otr.er activities. So strong was his Ir. tluence politically that It waa often aald be waa reeponslhle for the election of A.lert F Mead as Governor or Washington. But his hobby has al ways been th Ideal dairy, and near Se attle he haa Ilia finest dairy farm la th s ec From the Ch Ira re A Northwestern Mr. Farrell went to the Chicago. Mil waukee at St. Paul road, and In 1SSS waa a freight and paeienger conductor on the Canadian Pacific. Later he held a almllar position on the Great North ern, between Minor. N. IX. and Helena. Mont. In 1S he went to the Chicago ilreat 'Western as a division superin tendent. It was there that Ms work attracted again the attention of James J. H'll. then pre.lieot of the Great Northern, and Mr. Farrell went back to the Hill Hue. this time as a division su perintendent. From tsen on Mr. Farrell went op rapid' y In in estimation of Mr. Hill. In li! he waa made a division super intendent, and th next year superin tendent of construction, with headcuar. lers at Spokane. The promotion" that followed was to the office of genera! su. perlntendent of the western talf of th road. Hill Taa.ee HI Adrte. Mr. IIU1. on recommendation of Mr. Farr'.l. provided money for th pur chase of lh controlling Interest In th Taclne Coaet organisation, with Ita sub. sMIary company, lh Pacific Coast Mean ship Company. Mr. Farrell took np tli work of reorganisation, waa made pre.Meni and In a short time the stock that had been hawked about the streets was selling close to par. Today the company la operating vessels a'l ti e way from Southern California l Alas ka norlternmosl port. J. D. Farrell. Wl. Haa Bees tllecvew Pveslateat f tbe O.-W. M. at X. la- With Office la fertlaa4. California. Recently, dltlon haa Improved. however, his con- GIRL MYSTIHES POLICE ALIJ.F.D KLEPTOM.VXIAC MAS- QCERADK-S AS BOY. During Four Year Mint Alice Taylor Wag Cowboy, Mcsoerner and Tramp, ph Asserts'. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Sept. JS Alle Taylor, th girl whose alleged klepto mania a surgical operation In Oakland several weeks ago failed to cure, was arraigned In th pollr court today on a charg of second degre burglary. Th nolle said th girl confessed sh was th Jean Thurnherr who was ar rested In Berkeley and sent to San Quentln for burglary la ISO, and that their records and Pertlllon measure ments proved It. That crime, they said, was committed only six months after her marriage to Albert Thurn herr, a young business man of Berkeley. reDlte what they had learned of her al!ged criminal past, the officers ad mitted that tha girl remained much of a mystery to them. Sh still refused to discuss her Ufa. except to say that It was passed here and that her par entage wae a riddle to her. To the police aha presented a Strang problem. Although pretty, apparently well educated and possessed of nearly faultless diction, she yet asserts she had led a roving Ufa sine ah waa It years old- Four of th eight year which hav passed since she reached that age found her maaqueradlng as - a boy. Sh worked as a cowbov, "busting bronchos, served as a messenger and a delivery boy, was employee in canay stores and In canneries, taught danc ing and rode brake beam a Nation's Chief Declaims Af alnst Un just Hostility to Railroads and Politicians Socking Gain by Arousing JPreJnlice. WATERJOO. la-. Sept. it. rVesldent Taft today, in ,. speech defining "Th Kelatlon or th Government to Busi ness," announced that trust prosecu tions, begun by th Department of Jus tice at Washington, would continue de spite recent criticism that business was maie to surfer. is served notice that th "big busi ness Interests" of th country must b brought within th law Just as th I rauroaua nave oeen. and declined to aumu mat mere exists any discretion mat wouia enacie th Attorney-Gen eral to stay the hand of the Govern ment In dealing with combinations in restraint of trade. At the same time th President mad n earnest appeal lor reasonable con sideration of the railroads and big In dustrial corporations, on th ground ..... meir rriormation was coming about steadily and satisfactorily and notning waa to be -vindictive hostility." gained by FARRELL O.-W. R. & N. HEAD (Continued From First Para) and general manager, haa been aelect ed aa president of th Southern Pa cific Ha fl road Company of Mexico, with headquarters at Tucson. Aria. Julius Kruttschnltt. director of main tenance and operation, and L. J. Spenca. the principal assistant of J. C. Stubbs. and who haa been selected to succeed him as director of traffic (Mr. Stubbs having sometime ago decided on ac count of falling health and advancing years to retire January 1. Ull. remain ing, however, in a consulting capacity) will move to New Tork. They will retain all th authority now possessed by them, but will exer cise It in a more critical and advisory and less administrative manner, relin quishing to the presidents much of th detail with which they hav hitherto been burdened. Ts, Will Be Advlaer. Thy will become members of th board of directors and advisers of th chairman and th directors upon mat ters In their respective jurisdiction and in conference with th chairman thy will study the entire territory served by the lines and the develop ment of the system as a whole. Judge Lover; as chairman of the ex ecutive committee, will retain the chief executive authority of the system. In announcing the plan after Ita ap proval by th directors today. Judge Lovett said: "Th changes which hav taken plac la recent years In conditions affecting the management and operations of railroads, particularly in the West. where development haa been most rap Id. have made It Increasingly evident that the best Interests of our property and of the terllories which they serve will be promoted by localising th management with respect to local mat ters, vesting In a president of the line supervision of both traffic and trans portation and of all local departments. with authority to oecia promptly questions as they arise. Iratrsd Aathvrlty Isaportaat. "But It la equally Important that th central authority and Jurisdiction of all questlona affecting th system as a whol should continu to resid in th board and executive committee, repre sented by the chairman of the execu tive committee, with his Immediate collaborators, the director of mainten ance and ope t Ion and the director of traffic. "The particular merit or the plan. In my Judgment, is inst it retains unim paired. In the chairman of the execu tive committee, the director of main tenance and operation and the director of traffic, the jurisdiction now exer cised on all questions affecting the system aa a whole, such as through rates, through service, standards of equipment, maintenance and efficiency, the larger queattons of general policy and the close scrutiny and tha criti cism of operating results, which at the same time It localises the management and brines the companies Into closer touch and relationship m tth the public and renders tne management more di rectly and immediately responsive to th needs of th Irafllc and the com munities served." Prewperlty Kot Dlahoaearv. Mr. Taft denounced those politicians who seek to arouse the prejudices of pe"P ana to array one section of ... country against another. Such u'lernces he declared to be "those of umioesi or men. The trust prosecutions, Mr. Tsft said. nui oe long continued, because be Business community Is ...in3 m in errect of the recent de- ..eiuiia oi tne euprem Court and pr. . useit witn th law, e nave reached the point," he said. wnere we can call a halt: not In th i..fjiYi movement to keep business "um souses, but where we call a bait against ar.t..i. , . . of pur hoatllity to prosperity on th theory that no one can be prospcroua "u""l oeiug oianonest or a violator of the law." s ln Iow " home of tnany of i;'" '"""nui in congress. Presldsnt ii ueciarea: it is not a nrornuln noil.. iruo sense, to be hostile to tha yruaponir or any part of th country. It I not progressiva to ba against a ...... corporation because it Is corporation." Mr. Taft repeatedly declaimed agal -"on' prejudice and unreasonabl or corporations by per- nig pouiicai advantage. ny. ne asked, "should we allow political fortunes of one man or set of men to lead us into hostility to ward parts of the country which la certain to work injury to all? are all In th same boat, all lossea about by the asm wava. Lot mere oe good business In on section no mi prosperity will quickly apread. ouBiness is nailing now. There ts oouol nd distrust among Investors due to a fear of blind enmity toward uvi-vBiui enterprises. Remedy Pointed Oat. nst is tne remedy? It is the restoration or confidence between the persons who have been opposing each other In times past, who now, after the rerorms are initiated and are in process ' oeing eaecteo, ougnt to come to getner in amity and make the best us of th enormous resources we have ln this country for the promotion of general prosperity and the securing and encouraging or individual happlneas." Mr. Taft said he had heard from men engaged in business the severest crltl clam or the sntl-trust law. Their po sition, ne declared, could not be 'sup ported. "They seem to thlnk.r ba continued. "that there ought to be some measure making legal the control of comoetl tlon and limited monopoly, some statute which shall establish a line between those monopolies that are reasonable and those that are not. No such line Is possible and the Supreme Court has expressly so decided. The President's day ln Towa was one of large crowds all along the line from Council Bluffs to Waterloo. In most of his speeches president Tart dwelt on the tariff. He was welcomed in Iowa by Governor Carroll. Senator Kenyon and a large delegation or Republicans. Senator Cummlne waa not ln the party. but will greet the President at De Moines. It Is understood, however, thst he will not accompany Mr. Taft through the state. Senator Cummins has declared for Senator I -a Follette for the Republican Prealdential nomination In 1911 against the wishes of many of hia own friends. who deslr Mr. Cummins himself to be a candidate. Fall and Winter Suits and Raincoats - We are showing aII that's CORRECT in STYLE, all that's SUPERIOR in FABRIC, all that's BEST in WORKMAN? SHIP. Whether the price is $20 or $40 for the suit or overcoat, you get an overflowing measure of value and a perfect fit. i. Our Standard Always "QUALITY AND INTEGRITY." MM LEADING CLOTHIER Southeast Corner Morrison and Fourth X 1 H a W. M. JACKSON IS DEAD ATTACK OF APOPLEXY IS SUF FERED AT HILLSBORO. LIQUOR LAW IS REMOLDED DUUu Ordinance Patterned After Model License) League Measure. Washington County Treasurer Mem ber of Masonic Lodge and Grand Army Commandant. HTLLSBORO, Or.. Bept tn. (Special.) William M. Jackson. Treasurer of Washington County, commander of tbe HUlsboro Grand Army Post and a mas ter Mason, died at 8:30 Thursday morn- Ins;, after an Illness of 24 hours. Wednesday morning, while on the street, he was stricken with apoplexy. Later In the day he grave evidence of re covered consciousness and there was hope that he would rally. Mr. Jackson was apparently in roDusi health and was daily at his office. He attended the Methodist conference at Ealem last week. He is survived by Ms widow and a daughter. Mrs. R. C. Vaught of HUls boro, and a son, Walter M. Jackson, of Portland. The funeral will be conduct, ed Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Church. Mr. Jackson was born near Craw- fordsville. Montgomery County. Ind., July 12. 1846. When 3 years old his par ents moved to Iowa. He was but 15 years old at the opening of the Civil War and would not be accepted as a private, but enlisted as a drummer boy. After a year's service he became a pri vate In Company K. Thirty-third Iowa Infantry. With this regiment be participated In tha battles of Vlcksburg, Champion Hill and Chlckamauga. He was ln the Red River campaign and the siege of Mobile. He waa mustered out st Hous ton, Tex., August 15. 1865. He was married ln August. 1868. to Miss Mary B. Smith, of Montgomery County, Ind, and In the same Fall settled on a home stead la Washington County, Kansas. Later he engaged In tha grocery busi ness ln Waveland. Ind.. and after 15. rears' residence there returned to Kan sas. He ens-aired In the real estate business at Hoxle until 1893, when he came to Oregon and settled near Dllley. In 1902 he was elected County Treas urer and had served continuously since. Municipal Court to the rockplle for va grancy, John McKay, a 20-year-old lad, represented on September 18 that he was a crraduate of the Christian Brothers' School of Minneapolis. In making this representation, McKay made a misstatement. Rev. Brother V. Andrew, president of the Chrlstlar Brothers' College of this city, yesterday received a letter from Brother Austin, president of the Minneapolis school, in which It is denied that McKay ever at tended that Institution. ' NO dlORE CONSTIPATION, BILIOUS HEADACHE BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH OR LAZY LIVER Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stom ach to become filled with undigested food., which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery indiges tion, foul gaees, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning a 10-cent box will keep you feeling good for months. Millions of- men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated .and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insldes need a good, gentle, cleansing, too, occasionally. INFLAM MATION AND PAIN Any Drag Iter McKay Not Minneapolis School Lad. At the time he was sentenced In the Hair Beauty Hair Defects. Btart today to acquire a head of lux uriant and lustrous hair that others will admire and of which you will be proud. DALLAS. Or, Spt. 28. (Special.) Dallas waa tha first city la Oregon to - m mvimaha Bi ter the National Model License League I WoOflarcL Clarke & Co. Gliaf" orainance. i nis orainanc ia fr ainui i n C e in its regulations. i aiuee ransian oage tor t:nce trying out tne orainance. ii haa been found that a number of changes are necessary. City Attorney Tooxe haa been Instructed by the Coun cil to bring In amendments to the or dinance providing for tha posting ln a consplcuoiM place In each saloon tha names of persons on the "black list." to whom liquor cannot be sold or rfven; prohibiting the storing of liquor in public places outside of saloons: and providing a penalty for the selling or alvlnir of liquor to any one bv anv person st all times when the saloons are dosed. The latter two provisions were deemed necessary for the reason that persons were In the habit of taking liquor out In large quantities on Sat urday evening and atorlng It ln con fectionery atores. barber shops and other places, so that they would have access to it Sundsy. VEEK-END SPECIAL COXTIXCES To Astoria and Clatsop Beach via the North Bank Road. The fast week-end train leavlns; Portland at 2:30 P. M. Saturday for Astoria, Gearbart and Seaside, return ing Monday morning, continues to be run for the present. Those who kifow the ocean best tlnd' rest and recreation at Its aide at all seaaona. The hotels at fiearhart and Seaside remain open all tha year. PARISIAN SAGE ii, guaranteed to de stroy dandruff germs and banish every trace of dandruff; to stop falling hal- and scalp itch; to put life and radiance into the hair: to be the most delightful. refresh- ins, and refined hair dressing yon ever used, or money back. Have a mind of yo'ur own PARIS IAN SAGE has many Imitators get the genuine. Tbe girl with the Auburn hair Is on every carton and bottle you can always (ret the real PARISLVN SAGE at Woodard. Clarke Co. Since its Introduction Into America PARISIAN SA3E has become a prime favorite with women who de sire fascinating hair. Large bottle 50 cents at Woodard, Clarke A Co, and druggiata everywhere. 6. Dear to the Hearts of the Women. DR. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S .jlii S8Bssal avswaTayB Oriental Cream OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER An Indispensable and Necessaro Article for Particular Women who Desire to Tetain a Youthful appearance. Every woman owes It to herself and loved ones to retain the charm of youth nature has bestowed upon her. For over half a century this article has been used by actresses, singers and women of fashion. It renders the skin like the softness of velvet leaving it clear and pearly white and is highly desirable when f Preparing for daily or evening attire. As C is a liquid and non-greasy preparation, it remains unnoticed.. When attending dances, balls or other entertainments, it prevents a greasy appearance of the com plexion caused by the skin becoming heated. Gouraud's Oriental Cream cures skin diseases and relieves Sunburn. Removes Tan. Pimples Blackheads. Moth Patches, Rash. jrecKies ana vulgar Kecmess, Yellow and Muddy skin, giving a delicately clear and refined complexion which every woman desires. No. 10 For sale by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop, 37 Great Jones Street, New York. Foatw PwncfijaanMsJWsi 4UBVXKTOIKajT. - HCW TOK. 2 r .iCM. tM lOI tOTTJ. East Portland er! THE CITIZENS BANK Is tho laboring man's friend, and has been for 20 years. Capital $100,000. Assets $700,000. We want your banking business for we are on "THE EIGHT SIDE i OF THE RIVER." Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Creston, Iowa. " I was troubled for a long time with inflammation, pains in my sice, sick headaches and ner vousness. I had ta ken so many medi cines that I was discouraged and thought I would never get well.' A friend told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it re stored me to health. I have no more pain, my nerves are stronger and I caa do my own work. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, and I rec- llllllllTiUll IU tlUUlU&l DlllJ t- I A-Uft "V1ULU1 Mrs. Wjt. Seals, 605 W. Howard St., Creston, Iowa. , Thousands of unsolicited and genu ine testimonials like the above prove the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made exclusively from roots and herbs. "Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills should not lose sight ot these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to -restore their health. If you want special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass. She will treat your letter as Btrictly confidential. For 20 years she has been helDintr sick women . j in this way, free of charge. Xon't hesitate write at once. SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAFOLIO Cleans, Scours. Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE i I gh BLADDER : Wli3A24 Hoursl V-flr J Each Cap- ' eaX9 bears the fMinvi A -.ui,,!!, name Xir y 4 1 Beware ofcowiterfbit i The Mexican trade in fireworks U well worth working for. The use of all classes of fireworks is more renerai than in the United States, as holidays are Incomplete without a generous pyrotechnic display. There ara between 80 acd 40 holidays aa-nuall.