1 . -
TIIE, OHECON PATEY JOUBNAL rOHTLTVND.TOESDAY EVENING, fATtCn 31, 100X
OREGON CITY
: 'WOMAN HONORED
WAS A BUILDER OF
HIS CHOSEN STATE
; drs. Galloway Will Promote the U
W05 Filr.
Pioneer, He Labored for the Advancement
of the Country
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY, March II. Mrs. Wil
liam Gallowar of this city has been hon-
' ored with an Important commiaalon from
th Woman's Committee of the Lewis
. and Clark Fair. She will 1 In charge
of the organisation of the new club to
be started over the state, these bavin
for their object the promotion and wcl
'far of the coming, 11)06 Fir. Ueslde
the honor In this appointment, the work
Carrie with It utmoat Importance, aa
' theae club, when fully established, are
expected to add greatly toward the suc
cesssful opening and operation of the
big Kalr.
Mra, Galloway will at Art on her new
work In the very near future, and ahe
Will have completed at leaat greater
portion of the state by the time a atate
convention will t held on Mary 20, In
I Portland, lien Idee other work to be
i accomplished at thla meeting of the del
egate from all over the atate. It will
be one of It object to secure the mean
for the erection of a Woman' Building
' At the Fair ground.
. Died a-Bomin'.
Borne of the moat prosperous farmer
living la thla county, at a special meet
'. Ing of the Grange held In New Bra, have
' dealt ft death blow to the Late move
tnent (on the part of a few to have the
referendum applied to the Lewie and
Clark appropriation; that la, ao far a
that , section or the atate la concerned.
The Grange of New Era ha a member
ship of, several hundred, but after the
j matter' had- been discussed and a vote
taken, it was found that only two votes
had been east In favor of the movement
Not all of the member were present
tut such a defeat a this waa 'over-Whelming.
(Continued from First Page.),,
BASEBALL NOTE
Portland Browns Cross Bats With
. Los Angeles This Afternoon.
The Portland Brown, refreshed from
their day' rest will meet the strong
Lo Angeles team at the latter city thla
afternoon. Thatcher or Biagie will of
ficiate In the bos. Neither have pitched
so far thla season, so It is Vlgneaux'
Intention to give both twirlers a chance
a soon a possible. Andy Anderson,
who has fully recovered from his late
Hi ness, may be found at his regular
second station today. His presence on
the team will mean much towards keep
ing the Intleld Intact The biance of
the team la In nrst-class condition and
expect victory to crown their efforts to
day. The Pacific Coast League Park in this
ity Is about completed. The Interior
has been arranged so that the fans may
enter and leave without any lnconven-
atttmr Vote.
The batting average of the Brown
o far thl season are as follows: Smith,
600; Nadean. 161; Bhaffer, 16; Van
Buren, 113; Butler, 260; Shields, 260;
; Vlgneaux, 200; Zlnssar. 20u; Andrews,
1(1; Bchmeer. 151; Engle. 900.
DEATH OF GOOD SISTER.
Sister Mary of the Good Shepherd died
yesterday at the convent of the Good
Hhepnerd. East Portland.. Sister Mary
waa a native of 8t Louis. ' She waa aged
t years. Entering the Order of the
Good Shepherd in Minneapolis 10 years
ago she has since, continued' to -give her
life to the rescuing of unfortunates. Her
funeral wtll occur tomorrow morning
from the convent of the Good Shepherd,
fiast Portland.
Ing I gave the patient a little nourlwh
ment. which he called for. After i-ur-taking
of it he relapse! Into a alumb. r.
and remained In that condition until
8.30 o'clock thl morning, when the
nurse cam to me and seld that Mr.
Corebtt' pulse had- stopped beating. I
found on arriving at his bedside that
the pulsations were very weak, al
though there was no unconsclouaness. 1
gave Mr. Corbet t some whlwky and
water, which revived him a little. He
soon relaped, into a slumber and the end
csme a few' minute afterward.
"I railed Mr. Corbett and nor brother-in-law;
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Mason who arrived -t Wilt pn minutes
before the great messenger had sum
moned the husband, and friend away.
The end waa peaceful and come without
a warning. Aa I Stood beside that bed
and watched the fleeting life I thought
how full of energy had been the man
who soon would pass beyond.
"Death unexpected came St H:4
o'clock. Death unexpected. I say. be-
csuse so late ss a few hour before the
end I believed that the attack would
pass away. The immediate cause of
death was heart failure, superinduced by
a general breaking down of the' nerve
tissues. Mr. Corbett had lived a long,
industrious .and able life, and hi time
had come.".
'elf Mad Man.
As a; self made man, Herfry W. Cor
bett Is a worthy example. When a mere
youth ha left his home In Washington
County. K. -Y., and journeyed to Albany
In that State. Not finding ready em
ployment he traveled down the Hudson
River to New Tfork. City and there hired
out to a firm dealing in hardware on
Spring street HI wages at the start
were 11.16 per week. He remained with
this Arm for nearly five years and then
decided to make hla home In the far
West He came - to Portland via the
Isthmus of Panama in 1862, and settled
In Portland, He hired the second story
of the building at Oak and Front
street.' Here he engaged In the hard
ware trade and within a year was a
prosperous merchant
. Resolution of Oondeleao.
' A special meeting of the directors, of
the Lewis and Clark Pair Is being held
thl afternoon In the office of the com
pany on Washington street for the pur
pose of appointing a committee to draft
resolution. , relative to the death . of
President Corbett Another committee
will be appointed to consult with those
having charge of toe funeral arrange
ments regarding the pallbearers who
will represent the Fair. The members
of the State Commission have been In
vited to meet with the directors.
All of the out-of-town members of the
directorate and the State Commission
have been notified of Mr. Corbett's death
by Secretary Reed. Mr. Reed ha also
telephoned to San Francisco notifying
Directors Charles E. Ladd and J. C.
Alnsworth, who are there at the present
time.
TnneraJ of Mr, Corbett.
The funeral of Henry W. Corbett will
probably be held Thursday afternoon
from the. family .residence. Interment
will be made in Rlvervlew Cemetery.
of the Lewis nd Clark monument any
way. I feel his loss very much.
John r. O'Bhea,
"I deenly regret Mr. Corbett's death.
I have known him for 21 year and have
never met a better man in all my life.
The whole country sustains a loss in the
death of Mr. Corbett"
A. X. Derer.
"I feel that the Fair has lost one of
its moHt enthusiastic and able sup
porters. He was a great man. and tho
community will feel his loss. As to the
effect on the Lewis and Clark Fair, I do
not think Mr. Corbett's death will have
anv effect an It Is understood that he
made provision for Just such an event
occurring."
O. A. Dolpa.
"I regard him as having been -one of
tho big men of the Northwest and his
loss will not be easily filled. His gen
erosity was unbounded and by nature he
was a philanthropist. He put aside 10
per cent pf his annual Income for chari
ties."
William K. Ladd-
"My long friendship for Henry W.
Corbett taught me that n better citlien
did not live than he. As a man of true
worth he had no peer. Ho was chari
table to a degree arid did not let his
right hand know what his left hand was
doing. His death will be mourned by
thousands who knew him and thousands
who did nut
''4':' ,! jWATMi POBJBOAJII. V' '
The storm mntral over the Oregon
coast yesterday morning moved rapidly
northeastward- and is now central over
the Rrinuh tuiHuvlislona north of Mon
ma. it Huned anneral rain In' the
North Pacitlo States. Western Montana
and in California as far south aa San
Francisco. wieh winds also acoomua
hied the storm s movement, the follow
ing maximum wind velocity pewg re
nurted thin nioniliis: North Head, 60
miles south' TniooHh Island. 24 -west
Pocatello. 34 northwest; Baker City, Xf
west; Tacoma, 26 southwest and Bpo-
kfln IRS hi tl.
The Indications are ror generally tatr
weather in this district weanesuay.
I.lo-ht trnmia arm lirohable tOntsht in eX-
posed nieces Jsi Western Oregon and
Wfitftrn WnnliTnuton.
VV stern Oreaon and Western wasn-
lngfon Tonight and Wednesday, fair,
with lla-ht front tonight; west to north
wind. :
Bastern Oregon. Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho Tonight and vyea-
IYbM ft MS ell v xliillflV
Southern I. lalio Tonight and Wednes
day, partly cloudy; probably cooler east
portion tonlnht. .
A. t. vvuuiinr.n,
' Ai-tlng Forecast Official.
Oil Works, street railways, Oregon
Transfer Co.. and the Oregon Fire and
Marlne Insurance Co., being vice-pro-Ident
of the luff named" concern. He
was also president of the Portland Ho
tel Co., ' and largely Instrumental
In the' organization of the' Portland
Board tf Trade, of which for several
years he wax also president In all the
Important measures this body has ma
terially assisted In bringing about, per
taining, to Die cummerclul and trans
portation lntw.stH of the state. Mr.
Corbett was foremost by his counsel and
hearty co-operation. He was also prom
inently connect' (1 with the Hoard of Im
migration, .which, did a great deal 'for
thla, section of the I'nlon.
,W''
His Good Deeds
Were Manifold
THE HISTORY
OF HIS LIFE
RIP. COLDS, CATAG
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip Colds,, Catarrh, Consumption, Malaria,
Bronchitis, Asthrrm and All Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. '
(ContlnUvKi from Page One.).
Regret Sincere
he went to New Tork City and obtained
a clerkship In the dry goods store of
William Bradford A Co., serving seven
years in the business. During this per
lod he became firmly established In the
confidence of his employers and in oc
tober. 1850. they furnished him the
necessary capital to ship a general
line of merchandise Jo Portland, Or., by
way of Cape Horn, on the bark Francis
and Lout e. He arrived In Portland
arch 4, 1N51. At tMhla time the-embryo
City of Portland contained about too in
habitants and five small stores; stumps
of trees were standing on Front street
and back of First street stood the virgin
forests. He secured the rental 'of a
frame building, then not fully completed,
pn the corner of Front and Oak streets,
at the rate of $125 per month. He re
moved his goods to the Becond floor of
this building before It was completed.
his customers being obliged to ascend a
flight of stairs. "At night," said Mr.
Corbett at one time when referring to
his early start, "I slept In the store and
.when I was ready to retire I pulled the
Stairs up after .me." It was amid these
rude surroundings that Mr. Corbett be
gan his business career on the Pacific
Coast. He applied himself to his work
with all the zeal and earnestness which
has ever characterised him and within 14
months disposed of his entire stoek of
goods, the net profits of his venture
amounting to the sum of 120.000. with
which he returned to New York, but
before leaving he became associated
with Robert and Finney McLaren, who
were to continue the business in Port
f A f 1 I were to continue the business m i"ort-
uvercomes Ail i iand- He rema,ned ,n New yrk 'r n
s Tuesday Evening Pops
A large attendance la expected to
night, 'the event being the third aoncert
In the Pop series, under the direction of
Elmore Rice. The Hldden-Coursen
Quartet will give a big program and
are in the best of form. .Mr. Hidden
will- play the ."Air Varie" by Vleux
temps. Mrs. A. C. Sheldon will sing a
grroup of Ave songs. The Pops are grow
"1nr most popular with those who care
tot the best
HI Fill
That Does Good
A medicinal fco'd that
fiftaeks microfaas
and drives out
disease
1
imu-
The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the hypophosphites of lime
. and soda and uatacol.
For weak, thin, consumptive, pale-faced
people, and for those who suffer from
- chronic skin disease and weakness of
lungs, chest or throat
Ozomuteion is a scientific food, pre
nared under aseptic conditions in a tnod
trn laboratory under supervision of skilled
physicians.
To be had of all druggists. -
A Large Sample Bottle Free
sriR Pt sent by u to any address on request, so
that Invalids m every walk of life can teat rt for
themselves and see what Oxomulaioa will da for
ittm. Send us your name and complete address,
sientioaing this paper, and the large sample free
aottle will at once be sent to you by mail, prepaid,
address ..y ,.: v i
. The Ozomulsion Co.
t Peystef Street, New York.
W. J. Teuton.
"In my opinion, the death of ex-Senator
Corbett while not wholly unexpect
ed, will be, coming so suddenly, a great
shock to till community. Ha waa easily
the Prince of Financiers in the North
west He was a man of resolute pur
pose and of great energy. Modest and
unassuming in his bearing, he was yet
a man of iron will. His death may well
be regarded, as a great public calamity,
coming at a time when the larger inter
est of tho Northwest were receiving
the attention, and care of the cos n try.
The closing years of hi long career of
usefulness in this city and state were
filled with plana for the- trplmildtng of
this great empire. He entered upon the
great historical celebration which we
are about to hold in 1905 In memory of
the Lewis and Clark explorations with
zeal, 'energy and -enthusiasm. The lnfiu-(TK-e
he was able to exert in this direc
tion did much to crystaHze public senti
ment In favor of the great undertaking.
Associated with him somewhat inti
mately in this work, I am' able to say
that no man was more far seeing or
more unselfish hr his plans to perfect
the great exposition, ft was not a local
enterprise with hfm; it was a great hla-!
torlcal event and memorial to American
energy, enterprise and daring. For more
than' 60 years Mr. Corbett had been a
great figure In the political, financial and
social life of the Oregon country, and
his greatest ambition in his declining
years was to leave here some memorial
of the work which he and the state
builders of the Northwest had helped to
do. You ask me what effect his death
will have upon the Fair. Of this it is
difficult and somewhat delicate to speak.
We shall miss him from our councils.
His death Is but little short of a ca
lamity, and for the time being we shall
hardly know how to supply his place.
It Is, however, to the credit of the peo
ple with whom he labored and among
whom he lived that the death of no-man
can stay the hand of progress; and,
while it will be difficult, if not impossi
ble,. Jo supply iji8.-Plaoe.Jn., this, groat
undertaking, we shall all unite wtth
great earnestness of purpose to consum
mate the great work which he so aus
piciously beganl"
X. IT. Tlelschner.
"Portland has lost its greatest citizen
and as time moves on we will feel the
loss very keenly. As tar aa the Fair is
concerned the death of Mr. Corbett will
not affect the workings of the corpora
tion very much, although we need his
advice In all. mat tens. He had sound
Judgment and was very much Interested
in the success of the Fair."
A. Z Kills.
The death of Mr. Corbett Is a great
loss to the community. He was the
head of the Leu-is and Clark Fair and
took a prominent part in the manage
ment of It affairs. Although his death
is felt very deeply by the director,
work on the Fair will go right ahead."
Pan! Weasinger.
"No one expected that the death of
Mr. coroett wouto occur so soon. I saw
him last Thursday and he. complained
tnat the work connected wtth the office
of preslpnt "of the -Lewis and Clarff
Fair was very hard for him. I was
thunderstruck when I heard the new of
hi death. I thought that he would be
present at the laying of the cornerstone
year
ship goods to parties In Portland.. He
then determined to make Portland - his
home, and some months after his return
dissolved with his partner and estab
lished the business in his own name. He
continued to do a general merchandise
business until 1800, when he changed to
a wholesale hardware store. In 1871
he consolidated with Henry Falling and
.established the firm of Corbett' Failing
& Co., which has since occupied the' first
place among the mercantile house of
the Pacific Northwest.
Mr. Corbett's mercantile operations,
great and successful as they have been,
represent but feebly his capabilities and
achievement In the business world. As
soon as he had gained a ' fair financial
stan in his adopted home he began t
take a prominent part in those enter
prises which he saw were needed to de
velop the resources of the country. Ho
first turned his attention to the im
provement of transportation, facilities
on the river, becoming interested in
steamboatlng. He was also among the
first to advance the building of the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad, and while in the
Senate, he labored zealously for the
project, although he had no personal
interest to subserve in so doing.
Helped to Build
Northern Pacific
The Mad are numbered tbat make op my Ufa.
Here uiuat 1 stay, and bere niy Ufa uuat end.
After the failure of Jay Cooke to
carry the undertaking through, he as
sisted in the reorganisation of the com'
pany by taking a pecuniary interest
In the enterprise, and .from that time
until its completion was one of its most
active promoters. In the winter of
1865-6 Mr. Corbett secured the govern
ment contract to carry the mail between
San Francisco and Oregon. 'The line,
640 miles in length, he stocked with
four-horse stages and successfully con
tinued the business until his election to
the United Btatea Senate, when he re-,
linqutshed his contract, believing his re
lation to the business incompatible with
his duties as a public servant"
In 1869. with Henry Failing, Mr. Cor
bett purchased a controlling interest in
the First National. Bank of Portland,
which had been established four years
previously. Its business, however, was
then limited, its deposits amounting to
about 140.000. Under the new manage
ment it has steadily grown in magni
tude until at the present time It is at
the very head of the financial institu
tions of the Northwest, with deposits
aggregating qyer 13,000,000, and capital
and surplus over $1,000,000. 'It -la the
oldest and strongest national bank In
the Pacific Northwest. Henry Falling
has been president ever since they took
control' and after his retirement from
the Senate Mr. Corbett acted as vice
president. Numerous are the other business en
terprises which have received substan
tial encouragement and pecuniary as
sistance from Mr. Corbett. He was a
director of the O. R. & N.. Co., and al
ways cast his Influence in behalf of the
liberal measures of this line, and to se-
cltre the lowest rates of transportation
possible with good and quick service.
He was also largely interested In the
Portland Rope Works, Oregon Linseed
There la no d.-atir YMmt cciuk so la traualtion;
Tola lift- of ii,..rtnl hmith
la but a aubiiiii -i Ih- HIV cljlun.
Wttuae porta 1 v, cull Ivuth.
In private enterprises, which have
promised to advance the prosperity of
the city or to promote the moral and
Intellectual good of his fellow Citizens,
Mr. Corbett responded readily and
wisely. His name headed every sub
scrfptlon' ' 11M to worthy objects. lie
gave 20.000 towurd the erection of the
1'resbyterlan Onnrh: made a liberal
endowment for the Children's Home, a
most successful institution; contributed
lurgetv to the V. M. C. A., the Buys' and
Girls'Ald Society, and to the Bailors'
Home! "and headed the subscription list
to the Lewis unJ Clark' Fair with a do-natidfn.'o,f-
I3M.iJOO. Mr Corbett was the
real founder vt the Fair, and was presi
dent Of ."the Board of Directors of the
Lewis', and Clark Fair until yesterday,
when ' til . resignation was announced.
He always, fought opportunity to do
good, and to be helpful to liia fellow
citizen and his city.
He was reared In the Presbyterian
doctrine, ya,nd for muy year ha been a
consistent i member of this denomina
tion, but his sympathy and substantial
encouragement went out to all agen
cles, Irrespective of religion or creed,
which tend to ameliorate suffering and
to Improve mankind.
In politics Mr. Corbett was originally
a Whig and a devoted follower of Hend
ry Clay.- I'pon the formation of the
Republican party In Oregon he "became
one of-4ts leaders, and a chairman of
the State. Central Committee he , did
valuable service in. aecuring the ascend
ancy of his party In thl state, and at
the convention' held in 1860 he and Lean
der Holmes were elected delegates to
the Chicago convention wjilch nominated
Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency. They
were unable to reach the convention in
time and Horace Qreely represented Ore
gon by proxy from Mr. Corbett and
Mr. Holmes, and the two vote that Mr.
Oreely was thus enabled to cast for Mr.
Lincoln, bucked by his powerful Influence.
had a must potent effect, if It did not
really determine the result in favor of
the then aomparatively but little known
statesman who was destined to play
such a grand and heroic part In our
national history.
Mr. Corbett early foresaw, with the
drift of events which preceded and fol
lowed the election of Mr. Lincoln, that
war between the North and the South
was inevitable, and from the first Inti
mation of tha approaching struggle he
became an uncompromising Union man.
As soon as the South decided to with
draw from the Union he realized the
danger or delay and shortly after Mr.
Lincoln's Inauguration, while in New
Tork City and conversing with Horace
Oreely, whose Idea" Originally was to
"let our erring sisters depart in peace;"
he boldly said: "It . is my conviction that
the war Hhould be prosecuted with the
utmost vigor to coerce the states that
have placed themselves in open hostil
ity to the government" This will
serve to show the breadth of his views
and the keenness of his Insight into the
requirements of the emergency of the
times. Upon his return to. Oregon he put
forth every effort to Induce all loyal
men to combine against the heresy Of
secession, mid a chairman of the 'Re
publican State Central" Committee
strongly advocated the union of the Rer
publican and -Douglas, or War-Democrats.
This waa, in great measure, suc
cessful, and at a Union convention held
in Eugene. April 9, 1862,. he4 was strong
ly solicit,., to become the candidate for
Governor, but having no personal am
bition in this direction he declined the
honor, and A. C ' Gtbbs waa selected,
So well m tnaged waa the campaign that
followed that Mr. Oibb was elected by
a major!; v of 8,000 votes, whereas the
Usual Democratic majority was' 2,500.
Grip la an Infectious disease which
attacks- weak and strong alike, especi
ally If the blood is sluggish, and gen
erally Involving the mucous membrane
of tho air passage from the nostrils
down te and Including the lungs. Hurt
ous complications are liable to develop
In the course Of the disease, as grip
settle In the weakest part of the ays
tem.. -sometimes the kidneys, the brain,
the stomach or the heart resulting often
in heart failure, but the most dreaded
of all la when It settles -in the lungs.
Consumption I sure to follow and cer
tain, death If prompt actio a Is "not taken
and Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey admin
istered, . - .... j. i, - -
CURED
The fatalities resulting from this dis
ease within the past few years have
sufficiently aroused doctors to the Im
portance of giving the disease the clos
est Investigation.
Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey I the only
absolute cure for grip, Influenza, asthma,
bronchitis, catarrh, consumption and all
disease of the throat and lungs? It pre
vents complications and bad after-effects
that grip so often leaves' in the .system,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey nor only
kills the germs, but it stimulates the
blood, aids digestion and tones the ac
tion of the heart
The . voluntary testimony received
from thousands of our grateful patients
la proof positve that Diiffy's iure'Malt'
Whiskey I the greatest known remedy
for tho grip snd all diseases of the
hroat and lungs and wasting diseases
from whatsoever Causes. Doctors, min
isters, public speakers and. a number of-'
he leading temperance women praise -
Dufry- fure Malt wnisicey ror tne great
gooj it ha accomplished in saving lives.
.nirf ' .I V
I I -xrm s , if T,"T- i ' I ULII Ml
e s teJ
good It has accomplished in saving Fives. i .,
Iftiiflv's-Pure Mfltf Wh2l.5w
.. i I . ' ? "a
Dr. Wlllard H. Morse, the' eminent
practitioner and world-renowned thera
peutlst. after careful - study of grip In
all Ita stages, says: "puffy' Pure Malt
Whiskey la the only Absolute cure for
the grip; it builds up tho system and en
ables It to throw off the grip germs and
prevents bad after-effects, because it Is
chemically, pare and contains great me-
aicinai properties."
prevented' grip.
Burlington. Vt. Jan. 21. 1902.
Gentlemen 1 consider It no more than
your due to tell you that the use of your
whiskey ha prevented m from having
the dread disease, the grip, this wltner.
Everybody else on my street ha had It
I am not over and above healthy, and
was afraid I might be taken down with
the grip; but I took a moderate amount
of Duffy' Pure Malt Whiskey each day
and never enjoyed better health In my
llfo. My wife has also derived much
benefit from Its use.
Truly yours. A. A, TOUNO.
' Mgr. loung's Information Agency.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
' Sirs After being given up by several
of our best physicians, having throat
and lung trouble, and pronounoed a case
of ' incurable consumption, my siBter
started the us of your Pure Malt Whis
key. She has taken three bottles, snd
Is so much Improved In strength that
we are all feeling quite hopeful.
MRS. SELL SHAUL.
Nov. 8, 1902. Charlotte, Mich.
GRIP CURED AT SEVENTY.
Gentlemen I take pleasure In Inform-
Ing you that I have iieen cured of d
severe attack of grip by using Duffy':
Pure Malt Whiskey. My age is 70 year,
MRS. ELIZA H. REAM,
. 711 Cherry St
Reading, Pa., Dec. 11, 1902.
CURED THREE QRIP VICTIMS
Gentlemen My family had "La
Grippe." I pulled three of them through
with Duffy Pure Malt Whiskey and
milk. WILLIAM H. YATES.
Rochester, Mich.. Nov. S. 1902.
CAUTION When you ask for Duffy
Pure Mult Whiskey be sure you get tb
genuine. Unscrupulous dealers, mindful
l of the excellence of this preparation, will
try to sell you cheap Imitations, and so
1 called Malt Whiskey substitutes, which
are put on tne maraet ror pront only,
and which, far from, relieving the
Hick, are positively harmful. Demand
"Duffy's" and be sure you get It. It is
the only absolutely pure malt whiskey
which contains medicinal, health-giving
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It Is the only whiskey recognized by
the Government aa a medicine. This 1
a guarantee. The genuine at all drug
gists and grocers, or direct, 11.00 a bot
tl. Medical booklet free. - Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,, N. T.
Interests of his party and his name was
before the Oregon Legislature as candi
date for the United State Senate both
in 1898 and 1901. In the first instance
Mr. Corbett withdrew and Joseph Simon
was chosen, and In the later contest
John H. Mitchell was the winner. Mr.
Corbett was ever a favorite with the
people and, but for his determined ef
fort to keep his name separate from offi
cial possibility, he would have doubt
less occupied more places of title, llut
these he did not seek.
Was Elected to
Senate in 1866
There It n death the thing we call death
la but nuuther, aadcler name fur life,
Wljk-ti u i;8(-lf au Insufficient name.
Faint reeuL-jiltlun of that unknown Life
Xliat juM-r wboae ahadow la the Universe.
While .Mr. Corbett continued to take
most a Uva and Influential part, in
maintaining the ascendancy of hi party
during the war period, he was actuated
by no personal ; ambition. He believed
the maintenance , ' the principle and
purposes of the" part was essential to
the preservation of the Union, and his
labors wne prompted by purely patriot
ic motives, still in 1866, when some of
the Republican members of the Leglsla-i
ure who recognised-his unselfish labor
in behalf of the organization of the
party, a eked the privilege of using his
name as a candidate for United States
Senator, he consented. Hearing ' that
some of the other candidate were dis
satisfied he. notified hi friend .that, he
would not enter the race unless perfect
harmony could be secured and returned
fj-om Salem, where, he then was, to Port
land, it was while on his return Jour-,
ney that he was notified of hi 'election to
the United State Senate as successor 'to
Hon. J. w. Nesmlth.
Mr. Corbett was always active In the
His Appearance
Was Commanding
The stately ablpa go down
To their baven under the bill.
Oh I for the touch of a mulshed hand
Aad the sound if a toIc tbat la still.
In person, Mr. Corbett was six feet
high, straight and spare in figure but
symmetrical in form. Cautious, cool
headed and decisive, he was not an Invit
ing mark for the wile of the schemer
or impostor, but he waa thoroughly ap
proachable, respectful and considerate
toward those whom he met, and ut
terly lacking' either In the arrogance
of small greatness, or in the still more
objectionable .truckling and assumed
bonhomie of the Btnall politician. He
was thoroughly dignified, and yet his
manner were so unassumingly easy that
one hardly noticed them. He was a
fine type of that well approved man
hood in which courtesy, kindness, cul
ture, honor and charity were most hap
pily blended. ' To these excellences were
added unswerving Integrity, honesty of
purpose purity of thought and act and
those crowning virtues born of an ever-,
present aad controlling moral aeatiment
Hla career showed what can be accom
plished by steady- and quiet energy.
directed by sound judgment-and high
purpose. HI name ha been associat
ed with "numberless successful enter
prise and his memory 1 justly entitled
to a foremost place among that of
those who have created, established and
maintained the commercial and indus
trial supremacy of the City of Portland.
strikers found themselves menaced by
workmen from Seattle' they at once sent
delegates to our city and brought about
the trouble there."
"In what way does the Seattle strike
cause cessation of other business V was
asked. To thl question Mr.-Dunn re
plied: "The people cannot travel and there
fore cannot buy. Retail store have
been the largest loser and In many
cases .employes have been released be
cause there was not enough business to
warrant their retention. The Seattle
Electric Company has lost thousands of
dollars by the strike but Seattle retail
merchants have lost tens of thousands."
In reply to a question of whether the
people were in ympathy with th
strikers, Mr. "Dunn said:
"The Seattle Electric Company Is gen
erally hated. There are many reason
for thl and at least a few of these rea
son are good one. For that reason the
sympathies of th people are with the
men who have gone out but the fact
that municipal travel ha been almost
totally destroyed ha caused a counter
feeling which Is a purely selfish one and
not In any way against organized labor.
The cessation of business has. caused
the retail merchant to seek arbitration
and they have tried every means within
their power to bring about this condi
tion. They want to see a settlement be
cause the)r dollar and cent depend
npon it."
aTaaaHraa4ya.
EAT
VIOLET n
if OATS
Sold by AO Grocer. Made by
ALBE&S BR.OS. MJLUNC CO.
i
irtt A A A A A A wfk A AAA AAA it wwwf
YIELDS A POINT.
(Continued from Page One.)
interfere--to-;iav
violence. ; C
-the - tnotornmn; - from
Stagnation Due to
: Seattle Strike
That, th Seattle street railway strike
ha been felt In every Una of business
in. thatv city and has brought about a
condition of commercial stagnation ia
the assertion of A. G. Dunn, a promi
nent Pu get Sound traveling agent who
ia at the Hotel Portland today, s Mr;
Dunn came here direct from Seattle and a
is thoroughly conversant with every
phase of the strike situation. 1 When
seen thl morning by a reporter for The
Journal Mr. Dunn said: " ''
. 'The- men were hardly property organ
ised for "the fray, . which wis precipi
tated w (thin Si hours by . the; action of
the Seattle Electric Company. In send
ing it workmen to Tacoma to relieve
the strike thera. Seattle street railway
men have not been organised for eeveral
years,. At one time there was a thor
ough and aomplete organisation, but thia
waa allowed to lag and at the time of
the Tacoma trouble there was prac
tically no formation. When the Tacoma
Company Prepared
For the Big Strike
(Journal Special Servioe.)
SEATTLE, Maroh It -ha been
ascertained 'on good ' fcatliorlty ' that
Stone St. Webster of Boston, Mass., prac
tical owners at the Seattle Electric
Company, have since February antici
pated the great street railway strike
which- 1 now , tying up their road In
thlB city.
Manager Grant and George W. Dick
inson assumed rhe incumbency of office
about February 6, the time that Charles
Stone of the- Boston Arm waa making a
tour of inspection of hla roads ih the
Northwest The very heVT day after the
new manager arrived in Seattle he was
invited to attend a meeting of the Street
Railway Employes" Beneflctal Associa
tion. Both Mr. Stone and he .attended
the gathering. There were 1,500 per
sons presenk and. wlusii.ckIl.ed.upoa.. to
talk Mr, Grant responded with many
overtures of praise for the men and their
association. He .told them that he would
do all in his power to augment its suc
cess. Mr. Stone also complimented the
men in his employ and left the hall
with good feeling all around. ,
The day before this , meeting, it ha
now leaked out Mr. Stone was asked to
recognize the Street . Car Men's Union;
He replied that he would take- the mat
ter ' under consideration and would re
port his decision not later than March
15. He also said that he saw no rea
son why the union should not be recog
nised. ,
After waiting until March IS had
passed Mr. Stone was reminded of his
promise. He replied from Boston that
he knew nothing of unions and did, not
care to. He said the matter' was in the
hands of Jacob Furth, president of th
local lines, and Manager Grant, who
would probably fight any attempted
strike. ; , ' '
This double dealing on the part of Mr.
Stone greatly aroused, the union men and
hastened the great strike that ia today
paralysing straet traffic. - . ,.
F. Dresser & Co.
PORTLAND'S
GREATEST QROCERY
We Cater to Those Who De
mand the Best. Both phones 227 :
CORNER SEVENTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
Gasoline Launcj
owners, attestlon: Toe lannchlof
near at baud and to eujoy tha full
launching too aauuki Save your angina
hauled and put ia ftrit-claai eoBditiOD.
seaaf
beoJT of
iisifver
will
Atat-claaa aaadltian. This
pntTeut cue Dlabaps that aiar pleaaur
Liia tnn mar Blaaaura.
We have mechanlea that arc areLlariv aklllwd
In thla Una of work and we will ba pTeaaed te
make aatlmataa at any time, f bona South 13Pu
A. J GILL & CO.
General Machinists, 830-939 Oak St,
METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO.
PRINTERS
aTffbpMr 162 Second Street
SI'KCIALHEa tor the LAD1KS of I'OETLAND,
All klmla -riATHERS
and BOAS CLEANED andy'aXSaa
150ft M int, 'near eornor. . Psoas WiV.
runianu, - vr.
r su
THREE DEAD IN ACCIDENT 3
. 't. 1 ' ' f 'mi
.4 Journal Special. Service.).
.WATBBBUBT. March 81. Whll
traveling at 'lightning speed this morn
ing a lone englna came into collision
with a swift moVing passenger train on
the New York, New Haven St Hartford
Railroad. Although ho. passengers were
more han slightly injured all were
mora or less .shaken up. . The engineer
and fireman at the passenger locomotive
were instantly killed ana tne express
messenger was fatally hurt.
1
TO PROTECT THE KING.
LISBON, March 3 L Great care Is be
ing taken to protect King iklward dur
ing his visit here. In addition to special
police a large number of detectives have
been employed and 10 Scotland iard
men arrived bere this morning. Seven
teen anarchist suspects have been ex
pelled front the country. ,.
oOet your title insurance and abstract
to real estate . from the Title Guarantee
Trust Co., Chamber of Commerce. -
LONG IN CHARGE
SAN FRANCSICO, March MaJ.
Gen. Qscar F. Long has been placed bt
charge of . the army transport servloo
with headquarters at Washington. MaJ.
Devol continue in command at Baa
lTra&ciaoo, '