THE SUNDAY OREQONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 1, 1904,
13
THE TUSE OF WILLIAM P. REHKIM
Twenty-Five Years Ago a Student at Oregon Agricultural
ColIege-7-Now Chief. Counsel Southern Pacific Railroad
WTT-t.ta-m- F. HERRIN, general
counsel for the Southern Pa
cific Railroad and the Harri-,
man interests, qulto the most Im
portant figure In the legal pro
fession on the Pacific Coast, who has
been in Portland for several days as a
member of the California Commission to
the Lewis and Clark Fair, Is a native of
Oregon, and very partial to this state.
He speaks little that would commit him
regarding professional matters, but he has
the highest compliments for his .native
state.
Mr. Herrln's career is typical of the
man. He has made his own career since
the time 25 years ago when he left the
Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallls
until he rose to his present Imposing po
sition. He was born near Jacksonville, and
lived in that locality until sent to the
Oregon Agricultural College, and there,
during the period, of his student life, he
followed the old-fashioned custom of
working In the harvest fields during the
Summer. In this way he came Into close
contact wlthindustrlal life In the Wil
lamette "Valley. He admired the class of
farmers then living in the valley, saying
that they were the finest stock In the
world, and he could ask for no "better.
Graduating from the Agricultural Col
lege he went to Tennessee to the Cumber
land Law School, and graduating from
there two years later he was on his way
to Oregon to settle, when, passing through
San Francisco, he was attracted by the
many conditions of that city and became
impressed with the fact that success in
large communities Is greater than in
smaller. He determined to remain, and
secured a position as clerk In a law of
fice, gradually winning larger connections
until within 15 years he established him
self easily as the first among a large
group of young lawyers. In 1893, at the
age of 39, he was invited by the late C. P.
Huntington to become chief counsel for
the Southern Pacific, a position -even at
that time distinctly the most desirable,
from both a professional and financial
point of view, on the Pacific Coast. At a
time when Mr. Herrin's administration of
the legal department of the Southern Pa
cific had more than justified the hopes
involved in his appointment, Mr. Hun
tington remarked:
"We looked for the best combination of
legal knowledge, business ability and
personal character In the state of Cali
fornia, and we found it in Herrin. - He is
beyond question the most level-headed
man in California."
Mr. Herrln's position with the Harrlman
organizations is sacond to none except
Mr. Harrlman himself. The range of Ills
responsibilities Is vastly wider than his
title, chief counsel, implies, for he stands
closely affiliated with Mr. Harrlman in a
multitude of relations.
Mr. Herrin, though long a resident of
Portland Girl on Upper Lj ukon
Summer Outing a Continuous Round of Enjoyment.
THE life of a Summer excursionist In
Alaska is one unending round of
..pleasure, judging from the letters
written home by a young woman of. this
city who is spending her vacation from
the duties of music teaching With friends
at Skagway. ;
The voyage from Seattle .was the most
delightful trip she ever made and the
scenery along the route, the strange
places she visited, etc, were , beyond de-
scrlption. Since her arrival at Skagway j
life has been too short to meet the de- i
rhands of parties, picnics, banquets and
excursions to Dyea, Haines and other
points of Interest, Including an ascent of
the great Denver glacier.
Following is the account she writes of
a trip to White Horse and her first in
vasion of British territory:
I returned from my trip to White Horse,
Y. T., last evening and want to write you
about it this morning while It Is all fresh
In my mind. We left here on the train
af the White Pass & Yukon Hallway Com
pany (a narrow-gauge) with about 50 pas
sengers aboard. We cross the Skagway
Biver twice; then begins the ascent of
the mountainside. Looking ahead, you
wonder how In the world the train can
ever get to the top; it Is so staep. In
peaces we pass under hanging rocks which
look rather treacherous, and In one place
an Immense rock marks the grave of
three men who were crushed to death
- while at work on the road. No attempt
was made to rescue them, as the rock that
fell was nearly as big as a house. In
places the mountainsides are almost per
pendicular and so dangerous that the
workmen had to be suspended by ropes
while cutting the grade. The first 20
miles of the road cost $2,000,000, but It
paid for itself by the time It had reached
that distance and the rest of the way
has been pure gain. It is a beautiful sight,
winding for miles along the canyon, each
mile taking you higher and higher. We
pass through a tunnel and across a steel
cantajever bridge, 215 feet above the bot
tom of the canyon, and all the way we
are In sight of the old White Pass trail,
over which all the miners had to pass on
their long Journey to the diggings. Where
once a thousand people lived at .the old
White Pass City now are only a few di
lapidated old log cabins to mark the spot,
and one or two soldiers always on guard,
looking for deserters. The next stop is
at the summit, 2900 feet above sea level.
On British Soil.
Here we see the Stars, and Stripes and
the Union Jack flying almost side by side,
only the Union Jack files a little higher,
and here for the first time In my life I
set foot on., Canadian sol and have my
baggage inspected. The Canadian Mount
ed Police look very smart In thelrv snug
fitting red coats with blue trousers and
leather legglns and broad-brimmed felt
hats, also kid gloves and a little crack
whip. They are well thought of,
ranking, they say, much higher than
the average American soldier or
police, and haVe thlngs all their
own way. They board the train here and
go with us to White Horse, inspecting the
passengers on the way. Next we come to
Log Cabin, 12 miles further on, which dur
ing the rush a" few years ago was the
headquarters of the Canadian customs of
ficers. Along Lake Bennett.
Now, for about 27 miles we follow along
the east shore of Lake Bennett and the
scenery through this part is perfectly
beautiful. As far as the eye can reach, in
either direction, are Immense slow-clad
mountains, nearly all of which are 800 or
S00 feet high, and many twice as high. We
stop at Bennett Station 20.minutes for din
ner and get a fairly decent meal for $L00.
It was very warm and pleasant all the
way, and both here and at the summit
you could pick up snow and yet feel per
fectly comfortable in a Summer shirt
waist. The next place of interest is Carl
, bou Station, where passengers bound for
Atlln take their steamer. Here are some
of the finest dogs I've ever seen. Dogs
are more numerous than people in this
part of the country and they have -to work
very hard in Winter. I did not see a
horse from the time I left Skagway till
I reached White Horse.
A Sunken Lake.
Leaving Caribou Station, we cross a
trestle over the Lewis Lake which, since
the construction of the railroad, has sunk
into the earth a distance of 70 feet. It
seems while building the railroad they de
cided in order to have as straight a line
as possible they would have to cut a
channel through the hills and. lowe.the
GENERAL COUNSEL OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
IN PORTLAND
n WILLIAM F. ILERIUN. '
San Francisco, has never lost his love for
Oregon. It is a sentiment profoundly
cherished by him, as he has remarked
many times during his stay here. He
avails himself gladly of every opportunity
level of this lake some 14 feet. But, by
some natural action or other, it surprised
them by suddenly dropping to the distance
of 70 feet, cutting a large canyon through
what had previously been the outlet of
the lake. After a few miles farther on
we come In sight of the famous Miles
Canyon, named In honor of General Nel
son A. Miles, U. S. A. This is Just above
the famous White Horse Rapids, and in a
few minutes more we arrive at White
Horse. I took quite a fancy to this little
city. It Is laid out so prettily. It is situ
ated on the Fifty-Mile River, about a mile
below the rapids, and is surrounded, of
course, by snow-covered mountains. We
were very comfortable at our hotel there
and the landlord was- shocked when we
spoke of locking our rooms, so we left
them open. It seems the Redcoats keep
perfect order in that part of the country
and nothing Is ever stolen. They say they
never fall to track a man down and bring
him to justice, and they are treated with
the greatest respect by all. I was sur
prised to see the fine river steamers here
that ply between White Horse and Daw
son. They are much finer and larger than
our river steamers and more like the ocean
steamers. There were five or six In port
the day we were there, and I went
through "The White Horse."
White Horse City.
There are a great many pretty little
homes and nice buildings with a good de
pot far surpassing the one at Seattle. The
streets are good and wide and everything
seems to be well-kept. Many homes have
fine vegetable gardens and some hot
houses. A lady at the train gave me a
pretty pink carnation raised at her home.
They said Monday night was very cold
and a great many things froze, but Tues
day and Wednesday, while we were there,
the weather was delightful, very warm,
so we didn't need a wrap, and none of
Divorces While you Wait
Portland Couples to Avoid Publicity Apply to Outside Courts.
PORTLAND persons who seek to ob
tain divorces with as little publicity
as possible, or who attempt to sup
press the fact entirely still go to Oregon
City, or sometimes to Hlllsboro, both of
which points are In the district presided
over by Judge T. A. McBrlde.
Several years ago Judge McBrlde, on
application ot John F. Logan, sent the
case of Starr vs. Starr to Portland for
trial, and at the same time announced
that he would not try any more Portland
divorce cases. His honor at that time
stated that at least one of the litigants
must reside in the county in which the
case was filed or he would not hear it.
But Judge McBrlde is a generous, good
natured person, very popular with the
lawyers and successful on the bench, and
It was not long before attorneys com
menced to Ignore his order that he would
not listen to the matrimonial woes of
Portland couples, and soon the divorce
business in his district from this end of
the line became as brisk as before, which
fact doubtless passed by unnoticed by
the court amid the general rush of liti
gation. The outside district for divorces is pop
ular with lawyers who have timid clients,'
for other reasons except the one
that the case is tried away from
Portland. In this county all divorce
suits are tried In open court. The scene
Is always quiet enough, as thero are sel
dom any spectators, except others await
ing divorce, but the trial is an open one,
as the law contemplates.
The statute, however, did not forbid
the reference of a case to a referee to
take testimony and report findings, but
the Multnomah County judges never refer
cases, having abandoned the practice long
years ago. In Judge McBrlde's district
the practice still prevails. A case may be
referred by consent. Most of the cases
go by default, which means that the de
fendant does not put In .an appearance,
and consequently no consent to refer Is
necessary.
Then, as a matter of convenience to
counsel and litigants, O. E. Runyon, offi
clal stenographer for Judge McBrlde, Us
appointed the referee, for which he re
ceives a fee of $10 In each case. Mr. Run
yon Is very competent, and understands
fully the nature of evidence required, and
he transcribes the evidence from his short?"
hand notes on a typewriter and presents
it to the courtT and the decree is granted
by the court upon the testimony if it is
sufficient.
Referee Runyon Is likewise a very
to visit Oregon, comes with pleasure and
a positive sense of fellowship with the
people of this state, having the same tra
ditions, and understanding their hopes and
aspirations.
the disagreeable wind which Is such
drawback to Skagway. It was about
o'clock when we reached there, and after
cleaning up we went out ib dinner and
then walked through the woods to see
the White Horse Rapids, where so many
miners lost their lives. Tom B. shot
through there on a raft a few years ago
and he says it is very dangerous man
aging a boat through the rocks. I be
lieve they said there were a number of
rich copper mines a few miles back from
town, but I didn't have time to go and
see them.
Novel Laundry Team.
I took a picture of most everything of
Interest along the way and while at White
Horse I got a snap of the most novel
laundry, team I ever saw. The wagon
is not quite as large as ours at home, but
good size, and drawn by four dogs small
er than Jack. The driver Jumps on be
hind and yell3 "Mush-on" and th& dogs
fairly fly. He cries out "Right angle"!'
and they turn to the right, or "Left an
gle !I and they turn to the left. He does
not use any reins and it Is surprising to
see how well they understand. Everyone
In town stops and watches them. I was
there Tuesday night and until 10:30 Wed
nesday morning. It seems even lighter
there than at Skagway and doesn't get
dark all night- The streets are lighted
with electric lights and telephones are
very common. I was crazy to go on to
Dawson when I got that far, but that
Is an expensive trip. Coming home the
lady Inspector from White Horse boards
the train and inspect all passengers from
Dawson. She didn't bother me, and as
I was Introduced to her at the station,
sne was very nice to me all the way
to Bennett, vwhere she leaves the train,
She searches suspicious looking char
acters carefully and not long ago found
some $500 worth of gojd dust In a woman's
hair. When I told Linnett she said, "Just
gold dust like mamma uses?" She dldn1
know what I meant. Well, I expect you
think I am never going to stop. I could
write a lot more, but will tell you all
when I get home-Tbut everyone, has been
so nice to me I fear I shall be completely
spoiled oy tnat time.
obliging man, and he accommodates at
torneys and their clients and witnesses
by hearing the testimony at any con
venlent place agreed upon, and the result
Is that cases filed in Oregon City or Hills
boro by Portland people can be heard in
Portland, and the lawyers, plaintiffs and
witnesses are not put to the trouble of
making a Journey on a xallroad train to
the Courthouse in an adjoining county
ior tne trial or the case. There is noth
Ing legally wrong about this method of
procedure, and It recommends Itself to
numerous lawyers as a profitable and
popular scheme. These cases also pro
duce considerable revenue for the outsIQe
counties in the way of fees.
Multnomah County does not 1oe en
tlrely from this loss of business, as not
mrrequently divorce suits are brought
hero from other counties, but one of the
litigants Is usually found to reside here,
The Sheriff also sometimes collects fees
tor serving -divorce complaints filed in
other counties.
BULLPEOGS A2TO PISHEEMEN.
An Expert Thinks Fiah Decline to
Bite When Bullfrog Is Near.
Rocky Mountain 'News.
"If you are fishing and you see a bull
frog sitting near by," said Squire Bun
day. the sage of the French Creek wa
ters, "you might as well wind up your
unc ana go nome unless you Kill the
frog or get It away, for you won't catch
a fish. I found that out Ions asro.
, "The way I discovered It was that one
day I was fishing for black bass in
French Creek. I had fished for black
bass, many days before that, some day
with good luck and others with the worst
kind of luck. '
"I got to thinking it over, and I remem
bered that on the days when my luck
was poor a frog was sitting somewhere
near, every now and then giving a croak
or two; nut i couldn't see any reason
why that should affect the fish so they
wouia not oite.
"You have to fish for black bass in
French Creek with live bait if you want
to make any kind of a catch. This day
when I made the discovery I was out
catching minnows for bait. I was fishing
for them along the shore of French Creek
with barbless hook and a bit of angle
worm. "As I threw my hook in the water I
saw. a big frog sitting on a stone at
the edge of the creek, not more than ten
feet from where I stood. A nice minnow
, started for my, hook as soon as I put
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Whatever amount you put Into an In
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it In. The water was clear, and not more
than two feet deep, and I could see the'
fish plainly.
Just before this one got to the bait the
frog on the stone gave a peculiar croak,
loud and deep. The minnow turned like a
flash and disappeared In the deeper water.
Pretty soon another one came edging
its way toward the bait. It was on the
point of taking It when the frog croaked
again. The minnow stopped, backed
away and disappeared.
This went on for ten: .minutes, I
guess minnows- coming up to take my
hook, the frog croaking arid the minnows
going away at once. Then It struck me
that frog's croaking was a warning to
the minnows.
"I grabbed up a club and sent It flying
at the frog. It struck him and killed
him.
'Then I went to fishing for minnows
again. In a very few minutes I had
caught every one around there. I took
my bait and went out after bass. I was
having fine luck.
"In less than an hour I had landed, ten
big fellows, and was feeling good. Sud
denly I heard a frog strike up, off to my
left, with, a tremendous bellow.
"I looked around. There sat a big green
fellow on a stump. When I looked at
him he turned one of his big goggle eyes
upon me, and I give you my ward that
If the frog didn't wink at me, then no
body ever wa3 winked at. It was just
exactly as If he said to me:
" Oh. I'm onto you.'
"I though .1 would fish a while longer,
Just to test the frog-spying theory. Five
minutes passed. Then the .frog let loose
again.
"I looked -around. He gave me another
wink. I fished for half an hour, during
wilch time the frog croaked ten times,
ana x got not so much as a nlDhie.
" 'This settles It!' I said.
"I chucked a stone at the. frog. It
missed him, but he skedaddled off the
stump and disappeared under the water.
"I fished again. In less than two mln
utes I hooked a three-pound bass,' I
landed him, and within a quarter of an
hour I landed three more good ones."
Parker and the Standard. '
WALLA "WALLA, Aug. 12. (To tho Ed
Itor.) The Republican platform declares It
"to be the duty of the Republican party to
uphold the gold standard." Roosevelt era
phatlcally Indorses that declaration.
The Democratic platform Is silent on tho
money question. When this omission was
called to the attention of tho silent nomi
nee, coupled with the threat that If he did
not open his mouth In favor of the gold
standard, he would lose the support of the
big New York Democratic papers, he tele
graphed to a friend at the St. Louis Con
vention: "I regard the gold standard
firmly and Irrevocably established." After
hours of heated debate, the convention tele
graphed Judge Parker In reply. "That makes
no difference."
After that, Grover Cleveland hastened to
tbo assistance of Judge Parker with a signed
newspaper article in which he said, "The
gold standard question Is unchangeably set
tied." A month later Judge Parker repeat
ed his statement, when replying to tho off!
clal notification of his nomination.
A careless reader of the utterances of Par
ker and (Cleveland must conclude that the
gold standard has, in some manner unknown
to him, become as firm and stable a portion
of the financial system ot the United States
as the Rocky Mountains are part of Its
physical gsography, while the studious read
er of them must conclude that they are ut
terances deliberately made with Intent to
deceive, or are the utterances of men not
learned In the laws of their country.
The cold fact is that the gpld standard.
as it exists in the monetary system of the
Nation today. Is tho result of Congressional
legislation. There Is nothing sacred, "un
changeably settled," or "firmly and irrevoca-
ably established" by Congressional legisla
tion. Former President Benjamin Harrison
wrote, "Whatever one Legislature or Con-
gross enacts, tho nest one may repeal."
This being the undisputed law. It follows
that the gold standard Is not "firmly and
Irrevocably established," that It can be dls
placed by free silver whenever Congress
wills. That there is danger that .free silver
may take fhe place of the gold standard Is
evidenced by tho utterances of Bryan, who
was the Idol of the masses at the St. Louis
Convention. He says, "Bimetallism Is
souna in tneory today as it ever was." and
that he is planning to get full control once
more of the-party which twice made him Its
standard-Qearer.
We have only a few political utterances of
Judge Parker to study and they lead to tho
conclusion that he Is a disciple of Aaron
Burr, wno denned law as 'whatever is bold
jy asserted ana piausioiy maintained." We
Know no twice protested, wblth his vote
against the gold standard. A man who boasta
tnat ne voted twice ror Bryan and free ell
ver may properly bo regarded as an enemy
oi tne goid siajia&ra in spue of nls twice re
peatea declaration mat ne now regards It as
"firmly and irrevocably established.' If the
vote cast by Judge Parker had elected Bryan
yie Nation would today be on a free silver
basis.
It la pertinent to inquire, where would
Judge Parker obtain tne courage to veto
free silver bill if he was unable to find the
courago to vote against It while alone In an
election booth with God and a blunt lead
pencil? Possibly be flnds the authority for
his declaration on tne gold standard where
he found authority . for stating that the tar
iff cannot -be changed If the Democrats win
next November because, the Senate will be
Republican for at least -four more years. The
people are. thankful for that.
P. B. JOHNSON
Are You Going to tho World's Pair?
If so, you should fake along a bottle of
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, urugsiore. ror saie Dy au arugigsts.
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"The Common Sense" Body Brace
For "Women an Improvement on any
ever sold before every one sold on
a guarantee, money back If not sat
isfactory $3JS0
THIS AMERICAN" WATCH, OSc.
Keeps correct time.
Parodor is a harmless preventive of
excessive perspiration, a deodorant
and antiseptic. On these warm days
everyone should have a bottle.. 25c
Pacific Sen Salt Small Sacks. 15c;
Large Boxes ....25c
The' only pure evaporated ocean salt
on the market, free from all Impuri
ties. It has all the strength and in
vigorating qualities of a plunge In
the surf. A cure Jfor sleeplessness-and
rheumatism.
U-AR-DAS Luxury A liquid face
powder. The most delightful and
refreshing of all toilet requisites.
An aid to a beautiful complexion.
Thousands of Portland ladies tes
tify to its merits. Bottle 50c
Bell'n Pine Tar Shampoo Soap Box
of three cakes 40c
Eradicates dandruff and leaves the
hair soft and lustrous.
Two exquisite Summer Perfumes
aiarccllea Violet and Crnbnpple, per
ounce i 75C
LOUWELSA JARDINIERES
New and beautiful designs, special
this week 7Sc, $1.35, $2.00
Cut glass, nickel, leather covered and
wicker, 50c, 00c, $1.25, $1.75 each.
Spi.'cials Tomorrow in Pure Ijlqnors.
For Family and Medicinal Use.
Hiram Walker's Canadian Club,
qjart $1.05
John Dewar'JS Son Old Highland
Special, quart 1.05
M&cgregor's Old Highland, qt 1.C5
Fifher's Pure Malt 1.03
Cabinet Blend, quart 05
Shaw's Malt,- quart .S5
Cednrbrook, bottled In bond 1.15
De li Force Imported Port, qt.... 1.35
Officinal Port, quart 05
California Port, quart .25
Geneva Gin, quart .S3
Holland Gin. quart 1.05
Lenoir Cognac, quart 85
California Brandy (Officinal), qt.. 1.15
California Sherry, quart .25
WATCHES
Travelers' Flasks
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