The Oregon daily journal., April 01, 1903, Page 2, Image 2

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ii dc Laid jit prayer saved this iioted poetess .'ffldiiiii ' :
REST TOIMIf PORTLAND OFFICER . .VISITS POBTUIID III PRIMARIES
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WOodard; Clarke & Co.
' j i .Wgm.i.giL.'iiiL' j"'.' ''!r' i jiL JXjajLUsf
Funeral of Henry W
i Corbett Arranged
JilaaWe Estate 1$ Estimated at
$3,t)00,000"-Hclrs to
' , i ' the Property.
Welt
All that remains earthly of Henry W.
' ( 3orfeett-wUl be laid at rest tomorrow
t itternocn. But the memory of the dead
' Will llva. It IB not Ood's purpose to
, Nrs Crow th winds of the living th
- remembrances of worthy quality nd
1 food deeda of hla creaturea whom he
. fa alled beyond. ;
. Industry. Integrity, charity, earn
W wrlUn OH Hnry W. Corbett a ra.ve.
. -.Pur. wnlle Itvlnf kla character embodied
" them all. Good Uople admire Induatry.
' arerahiy 1ntntr nd Mea charity and
"lh teilMn Wh sfc!el theae (juall
tlea while -in life cannot be forgotten lit
v leatli,
" tltmikl JalTKkftaianta.
Arrangementa for the funeral of the
, - late Mr. Corbett have been completed.
At -l o'clock tomorrow afternoon th
Flret Preabyterian Church will be
J thrown pen for public baequiwi, nd
'Tra "tat liour tintn 1:10 o'clock the
eaaket .will be open for a view of the
remains by any peraona who may wlah
to paaa before the bier. Dr. Edgar P.
Hill will begin the funeral ceremonies at
1:10 o'clock, IntermeM will follow at
RJverview Cemetery, where the aer
vicea will be private.
Employee from the Flret National
' Bank will bear the caaket containing
.4ke teroalht of Mr. Corbett -and from
he fceeree and th emorarT pall-af-tra
will le.the folloavlng: C A. Polph.
. R. Me,Uory, A. Bueh. A. U Mills. Jacob
Kanrm. bok X 6. Bellinger, - Tyler
. Woodward, W. M. ladd.
Tha first ktroko of Sorrow having
passed over the community, those who
were close In friendship with Mr. Cor-
bett in life, are not reluctant to recount
. hie sterling Qualities as they remember
thea. . '
C A. IkilpK who for years has been
.. -eioo to Mr. Corbett In business, .chari
table .nd social natters, said:;.
. "The fortune left by the dead does
tjot represent hla estate, for a greet
share of his earnings and income was
: given over to charity. It was his abid
. tng aatom to put aside 10 per cent "f
hla tneome each year te aldtnc the 'poot
-and m many ther way contribute to
' eleemosynary Institutions. It la -dlfft- i anan by
VUlt to estimate at thla time the amount j Hence In answer td."payer. :.la an g
' Mohey Mr. Corbett contributed to j nrlence of the marcelaras order and baa
chamy during the last two decades of 1 oma to ptrolmaa JBL . Sluver of tha
EUa, Wheeler
."'Comes Next Sunday -
Xhntyihalwz Have- Lorei Her
...,-Erpm:ficr WorkvMajr
;V fleet ' Her Then.
Bofneflmfs' sYit'secms so "helplesa and ao
Urn -ttiU-nt mmmmt ,.w.w j e) weak,
O prone to Kline I'liprivjuue wuiui v
. rreaa; w,
Now gay. nrw tearful, and now angar-
By her strange moous of waywardness
becutied r '
And entertained. I stroke', Her ' pretty
' cheek, f f." ' '
And soothing woni of peace and .on
....... w . y.f ;
And love tier as' a father lorea achUd,
J IIITV &aa vssvs
atrelnuta a. A. Move wa having te deal With a despsrate aaaa, aought the
laterveatioa of -Vtyeidenos, ana beoasae a nrm believes in prayer.
fsil y.' J 1 : "yT"
To be saved f rota diOr at the handa
of a criminal by an,noa(t'' ounnlng
knd ability to handle maa la retnarkable,
but to bo aaved fromvalatpst certain
murder by an enragetTaihd-. Infuriated
direct tnterwntiohi, of ftovi-
la life,' but tha sum Would make a
' ! tortune."
i ,'. Yalaed at 13)0,0001
Various estimates of tha value of tha
stata reft are given by persona who
. v were to dose touch with Mr. Corbett's
J basteema aUBalra., Probably a correct es-
tlmate' ia:' that made by commercial re
portsv ,wMca:placs at' about $3,600.
000. This amount means just about so
Omnch money, for every security is gilt-
'edged, r i ' "
' Tha dead man held numerous interests
. In many of PortlandU best - business
propositions. He waa a director In tha
Orpgon. Rljway & Navigation Company,
president of the First National Bank,
toresldont ..of".; the, Security Baring
Trust .Company, a. director lh the Cltv
eV ;6ubrban Railway Cofaipejiy, llreotor
'. In ;tho . fltrervlew Cemetery. Company.
.. dtrectc in tha Columbia River North
rn KaHwfcy Company,' director of the
PortlatRt aa Company; offlcet1 of the
SYltTldad Asphalt Cifmbahy, -prrstdeht of
th Portland Hot Company, was lrfter-
sTe n ma Portland Water system.
Mft OorbetVa teal estate investments
er numerous and the list comprises
lioma of the most valuable property In
Portland.-' Ml beautTfnl home at Fifth
- tend' Yamhill afreets ts an example of
n choice of resident real estate. He
owned tha Cambridge Bonding. Hamil
ton Block, the Worcester Block, Neu
fctadter Building, Multnomah Building,
ha valuable property at Fifth and Al
Ifler, how hoovered by small structures.
whlck - Mr. Corbett Intended to tear
'.'wn, and erect a fine business block.
Besides this enumeration of business
property he bad holdings of much value
in realdeooa mtMrt.. T
' . . - , ' " mimmwu
, .4hat ha owned m less than a score of
- CfMvat. dwellings aeattered about the
Jrtty, tjekldea many unimproved lots. In
srtuntry ireelty he Invested largely. HI
oary home at Corbett, Ore., and his
farm and cottage at Long Beach are
j axamphes, ." '
i ' " - '' riaeipal Xelra.
' The five, principal helra to" ttie vast
staie are Mrs. corbett. the widow;
vlra;, Helen Ladd Corbett (widow of
, Henry 4-. Corbett, the eldest on of the
eceasdK and his. three grandsons
Henry Ladd Corbett, aged 2; Blllott
, Busies Corbett, aged IS, and Hamilton
Ffrbuh Curbett, aged, 12. The eldest
irrahason is now taking poetrgraduate
, course at Harvard, and the younger
brothers are attending the Portland
7 Academy.
Other (emmectfrms of Henry "W. Cor
bett are WE. lK)lertson of Portland
a nephew; Miss Henrietta E. Failing,
r3LP' Faill"K &nl Mrs. H. C. Cabell,
rho re daughters of Mrs. Henry Fnll-
lng. who was a Bister of Henry V, Cor
bett .WIU Close Thslr Stores.
', Tomorrow itftenioon between the
Hurs of 2 and the business plares of
tha members of the Board of Trade will
oe ciosefl. xnis is to enable the mem
bers to attend the funeral of the late
Dciiniur v-oroetx.
Portland Polios Department
For two years gad three pwntha Slover
was stationed at, pia Unloa JJapot, and
recently had a aca'pe irbm death by a
prayer uttered la silence before enter
for Into tha .vers ' lawa-'iof the Orim
Reaper, ,filaaec-sought tha. l'nterventloa
of Jhe Creator, when .no . undertook Ihe
arrest of James Jones, a' negfo who had
aald ha would murder the first man to
molest htm,. and,thertby; hangs the story
of the officer cdhVerstyni !
"Jones had charge et i the Pullman
car," aald Slover this morning, "and had
a perfect right q tnter his car. The
railway officials ' at the ; dwft. however,
had refused to Kb him f h rough the
gate, lie sitemptedf to locate someone
who could give hla authority to pass
tato the yards where his car lay, but
failed. At a), late hour-bo forced the
gatekeeper to allow him to pass, saying
he would kill him If he refused. As
he passed the gata he turned and told
the keeper that ha would kill any one.
Who came to molest him.
' Order to Arras,;;
"I telephoned headquarters," contln
ned Blover, "and received orders ' to go
to the car and arrest Jones. It was a
most difficult order to obey. I had
seen the negro when "he was fuming In
anger around the depot, ' and knew him
ta he desuerate. ' Hla anger was the
greater because ha knew be Aad a right
to enter hla car, but could -not get per
mission to pass through the gate.
"Well, I thought the matter over, and
came to the -conclusion that I had a bad
Job on my h'ands, but It must be per
formed, and I made p my mind to do
It quickly. '
"A man must use great caution In
such work, and I did not rush in with a
great noise and .official demonstration.
I had my weapons of course, and felt
capable of defending myself against a
man under ordinary circumstances, but
in this case I was at a decided disad
vantage. Jones was- inJnls car, andI
figured that ha would have' his gun
"ready to do ' business just the moment
he heard footsteps on the platform.
''I km a great believer in "prayer, and
an I reached the gate leading Into tha
railway yards I stopped and offered
silent supplication to the Almighty. V
asked that I might be protected from
harm, and that nothing aerioua might be
OUT. '
"'Then I advanced to tha Pullman
car. Mounting the steps slowly I tried
the door. It was unlocked. 1 slipped In
cautiously and by the light of the elec
tric - lamps by Ahe depot I cbuld
Jones lying on his bed sleeping. By his
aide Was a big six-shooter. I grabbed
it, and 'then awakened him.. He was
terribly angry,, but seeing that he Was
bested, gave in and accompanied me to
headquarters.
"Jones was not prosecuted, but when
he arrived at his Eastern destination he
was discharged by the Pullman Com
pany. I think I was saved from death
by prayer In that Instance."
, Xxperlsnoe With Humanity.
Patrolman Slover states that he
learned more of humanity and of Port
land in his two years and three months
of service at the Union Depot than he
ever knew before in all his -experience,
"An officer meets all kinds and condi
tions ' ojr humanity at the depot," said
Slover. ' 'Borne of the questlona people
ask an officer have a tendency to lrrl
tate. but I learned very soon that to
succeed as a depot officer a man 'must
answer, politely every question. - These
questions may seem trivial, still are
important to the questioner.
"Ah officer must use quick Judgment
there, too. It often hanDena that when
an officer spots a criminal, or has good
reasons to believe such to be the case,
the train Is about to depart. Then. It la
that, un officer must get Irftb 'action and
do some fast police work. He must not
make an arrest without . evidence, and
consequently he must rastle ' the evi
dence on short notice. It is a hard beat
to handle, but after an officer learns the
ins and outs of It, It seems altogether
nrerent." - s
Patrolman Slover has made many lm
portant arrests at the depot, prominent
among them being Hugh Traynor and
George Sheehan. bunco men now, serving
time, and Ole Olson, another 'bunco
artist who -was given a short time to
leave -town.
In all of the arrests he has made at
rn oepot, Blover has never lost a case.
but has always secured the conviction of
nis man. we Has oeen a member of the
r-oiice Department nearly five years.
ftha la enmln In Portland. '
I.Blla Wheeler Wll'-oxy-the woman who
has soothed tie Spirit, warmeu ine near
and Invdked .the hrlghr glow Of hap
nlneaa with fcr I'l.t-ms of Pleasure,
and who has. through the passages ot
'Poems, of Passion." sent many a human
soul careering through Imagination and
emotion ' from extremest arrecuon ,io
moat vldlent hate has engaged rooms
at the Hotel Portland and will be In thle
City not later "than March 6.
Mrs. wiled is well known to ma peo
ple or Portbuid through her wark and
perhana no othty living poet with the
exception of Vames Whltcomb Riley. Is
so widely read by all classes. Her sweet
rhymes and deeper sonnets appeal alike
to rich and Poor, high and low, thefln
Ished student, or he .who only is capable
of understanding that with.. Which he
comas .Into actual 4mih, - .i- -
No classes here! Why. that la Wis talk.
( The village, beau sneers at the country
UUUI , j '
The Importuning mendicant who walk
- - boor. T-'.'
!"he -daily totlar at some noisy loom "' 1 1
rtoiun oc,.nir garments iron ise
kltclien -aid i
Meanwhile , the latter leans upon Kef
oroom,,
tnconsciou of the bow the laundress
made.- ' ......
Thus does -Mrs. Wilcox depict condi
tions and affairs of life, and depict them
truly. But She has written to them aH i
and they all'Vnderstand her. And while
She la her ' all these may give her
Ella WlWet Wilcox has been s for.
some time touring in the West, and her ,
visit to Portland Is but the carrying out
of -a prearranged plan. From town to ;
town, from city to city, she haa gone
Always her reception has bean mit eon.
dial, for oh. la everywhere -a favorite-
North, South -Bast or West Perhaps
she ts searching ror that lost L.nar
of which ahe speaks . i
Thar l tory,or a atdry of tbeau
teous land. - 1
Where fielda.vwere fertile and - where
flowers were bright:
Where tall towers glistened In the morn
ing light;
Where happy children wandered hand in
haivl. . w -t
Where lovers Wrote theTr names upon
the aand.
They say it vanished from all human
slant - '., .
?h hungry sea devoured It In a night,
ou doubt the tale? Ah. you will- under-i
. stand; -Vir
men muse uoon that fable old.
They give sad credence always at the
fast
However they have caviled at Its truth.
Whea with a tear-dimmed vision they
oenoia. .
amitt ninlcinf In. the. ocean of .the Past
The lovely tost Atlantis of their youth.
Twhers have rolma to Oregon in search
of youth and health -Why not Mr. WJU
COXT , ,
Perhaps Mount .Hood. gaaing In snow-
blue splendor down upon the City of
Portland, may prove an inspiration 10
that mind which 'ha'S"OH.cften been in
spired in the oast Perhaps the grana.
old Columbia, carrying; Its millions upon
millions out upon tne tiae-waves oi me
aea, may have once more Its praises set
to verse--an(i by one wrio can near tne
voices of the nt.lriti of the past th the
lupplng of Its waters against a bank that'
once was gransy but ; now throbs and
crumbles to the trampling of giant
Progress. k(
But though che pas-litem y witnout
a wora the pfopie ot rorimna win yei
ain her frinrids; for has she not aald
Davey Defeated by Mar
.:ipn Republicans
Hearf Vote 'Foiled Ihrongliorjt the
, i: Cocntjr v- - and 'Workers
; - Were Actlye ' '
- .avji'v -j-. i" i.v 'lii'-'''
t ' 1 1 1 . 1 j ' "
Aperients Mineral Water
..V
'1
. 4 t
BALEM.' April .1 The Republican
primaries in this counts yesterday held
iv eicci ueiegmtes to me nirrai uuuuij IT ,
convention resulted In a victory, for T - )
Claud Oatch. 'Mr. Oaten and Hon, Frank
Davey icontested for th control of th
convention. boy gentlemen being can
didates for the Congressional nomina
tion, and aa both men stand high In the
SunnUlnati nurl. tiut'tiavi a arlda fnl- IX . - -r ' '?':.
lowing' throughout th county, there
was great interest manifested In the
contest. In thts.eltr Mr. Gatoh car
ried every precinct by' good 'major it lee,
while ., most of th county J precincts
Wher. open primarle .,r 'held sent
olid delegation to th county conven
tlon for Gatch.ln some oases th dsleg
tlona being Instructed to support that
gentleman. t - .
In th Salem precltjsts closed primar
ies were held, and th poll wer kept
open from II 'o'clock noon to T p. m.
Inyall lh city precincts Mr. XJatch
won out knd Salem, No.. 4, th horn pre
olnct - of th. contestants, gave . Mr.
Oatch 187. vote to Mr. .Davey's II.
Th best of good nature prevailed be
twees th supporters of the two con
testants.1-
Mn Oatch will have about SOO of the
( delegates to th oounty convention.
and ' he-and Mr. Davey had agreed ba
Torehand .that ' whoever secured -control
hould have ' a " solid delegation from
thM county to "the Congressional i con
ventton, that Program will doubtless be
carried out I - '.... v
Mr. Daver. whenAeen lut nlirht afrer
th return were In, was quite cheerful j Hoch Evidence AgliflSt BorQS
tiv: "I am a loyal upporter' of Mr. Had Coal Wll ' WrS. lUiUk $
Oatch." Th Marlonj Couaty delcga- I - . - vj-j
UoWtf Sl'membera' to; the Congressional Weird illC.
oonventtort will ' therefore be a Solid I '-'-)-
Oatch delegation,' and U ia hoped by tne
Republican ofthls county that, with
by Mr. Oatch, that gentleman may cap
Mexican Apertent WaUr
which urpasjes Hunyaoa,
Vo Apenta,-Vefonlca, Etc. for
i; all Stomach, Bowel and Llv
i7 . r D r.a n t m e n t a.
Price ,25c Bottle
.... .i j ,. ... .- . .
t CANADIAN MOrSUV RCCHl VED AT PAR ,
... 't. J. i '
.- v.'' ' i I '
m
m insAiir ii
ii u nium
Police Arrest Peter Burns
ohn Gately
-i
-7
tur th nomination tor Congressman.
" 7
FleiBchner, W. 1. Wheelwright, W, D.
Fenton. Rufus Matlory, Adolphe Wolfe,
A. H. Devers, 3. F. O'Shea. O. W. Bates,
F. Dresser. A. L. Mills and P.J. Willis.
J. Couth Flanders, Frank Williams
and Q. B. Thomas represented the State
Commission.. '
The meeting was opened with a state
ment by Acting President Scott as to
the nature of the call for the meeting
and eulogizing Mr. Corbett. Director
Fehton theh moved that a committee of
five be appointed to prepare a suitable
memorial relative to the death of Mr.
Corbett. This was unanimously adopt
ed, Chairman Scott appointing the fol
lowing committee of which he will be
ex-offlc-lo member; .W. D, Fenton. G. B.
Thomas, W. V. Wheelwright, J?- JU Wil
lis and J. Couch Flanders.
It was suggested that Mr. Mills ascer
tsts In this City and state.
"This 'Board of Directors, naturally.
must. take some part in the obsequies;
adding our part towards testifying our
appreciation or tne place that Mr. Corbett-
has held among us? of tha Place that
lie haa held In this great undertaking of
ours of which In fact he was the head.
Without him. as we all know, it would 'i
not nave neen started.
"I am not advised when the funeral
services will be held, or when the burial
wju laKe piace. it is proper, however,
that we should make such preparations
as befits the occasion; that we. Should
appoint a committee of our number to
rnuKe inquiry as to what the familv and
nearest friends desire, or would desire
or us as to our participation in the fun
eral services; I think it would be proper
to assume that some of our number may
Time files. The swift rhiurs hurry by
And speed us m our untried ways;
New seasons ripen, perish, die,
And yet love stay. - - .
Although an artist Mrs. .Wilcox has
not lived for art alona. She ha loved,
she is a wife, she 1 a friend. One grand
lesson Bhe tiiche 1n . a single vers.
"Art and Heart" ia the boem from which
It is taken ami many a aermon has been
preached with the thought that 'it eoa
veys for a text. From the beginning. Of
time It has l-en -with us it remained
for 1311a Wheeler Wilcox to detect: It and
imprison It In meter, Mere i:
Though criticx may How to art and. rath
its own tru lover,- f ,
It is not art. hut heart, that Wins the
wide world -over. -
And when Ella Wheeler Wilcox comes
she will find ht-r art haswon the hearts
of the people of Portland, her heart
assisting, and that a perfect blendtng of
art and heart is the -real acme or worldly
biiss. , .' :".' '
Mrs. Wilcox will remain several days
In Portland, and elaborate preparations
are being marie" by memDers or Tne
Woman's Club to tenderjter a reception.
while here.
llSSrau
(Continued frotnPage''One.),
rrroxfixx ajto ana coxmra with
BEinOT V TO TKB ftSPITBUOAH
PABTT ZBT OBJBOOBT XX TKB TMW
suorzoira z satb vatmono
aT) oah rara mo mvom z -jacx
MATTZCIWa,' SMSSBlt, ZCBlOZitTK,
XT AZk, TO JVBTtTT AVPOZZfTZHO
tzoek TO ZMPosTAznr orrrcxs, txb
tTsTJlTST OXAZtOB M BOW KAZCBS
AOAUTST ZCB OP DZBZ.OTAZ.Tt TO
TXX BXPUBZaOAB PAJtTT UIOKT
WL BB rillSO OTBB." -What
Aboat BresserT
,'And the!n again. If , the President
was ao much disappointed that' some of
the statements It Is alleged I made con
cerning his appointees are not borne out
by . the fact and la so great a stickler
for good faith, la others, what doe he
think of the conduct of his recent ap
pointee, Dresser, in violating his verbal
and written pledges to support Senator
Corbett In the Legislature of 1901 T
"Perhaps, ' lidwever, I may be Justi
fied in calling" attention to another little
matter In this connection. In' 1884.
when Theodore Roosevelt had not . -yet
succeeded to the Presidency, that in
comparable statesman and peerless can
didate; parties O.tBlalne, was the stand
ard bearer, of b Republican party and ;!
it canoidate ror me I'resiuency. in nai
campaign Theodore Roosevelt aa Is well
known' refused to support Mr. Blaine.
It seems to me 'that those who live in
glass, house ought not to throw stones
or assume a virtue iney ao noi possess.
John Qately and Peter Burn, alias
Peter O'Donovan, thought to be fire
bugs, are lodged, in the city Jail. Oately
waa arrested' Shortly arier to a ciock
this morning- at Tenth and Flanders by
Patrolman. Slover,. and Burns . wa ar
rested last night at Eleventh and
Flanders by Patrolman Bndtcott Both
prisoners are: undoubtedly insane.
There is. much circumstantial evi
dence against Bin-nsi fl is -known to
have purchased smallsquantltie of coal
oil at Ryan'.. grocery store of late, and
when arrested last night, he had a Jug or
Oil with him. He was standing by a
pile of lumber' when caught. He had
been rooming in th basement of, the
residence of Jacob 'Boehmer; Ii Tenth
street: lle fifts been MerTorMlntf odd
Jobs In payment for hi room.' Jn hls
room, which was 1n a most tllthy con
dition, were found numerous bottles, in
which coal oil had been stored at some
time,' .';'
The clue that led to tne arrest of
Burns was given Patrolman' Endlcott by
A. E. Clark, living at 440fe Ollaan street.
He knew that Burn was daft and when
he saw him buy the xoaJ oll in Ryan's
store last night, connected" him at once
with the many recent fires. He fol
lowed Burns down the street, and when
he found Patrolman Endlcott h in
formed hlnr of what was taking plane.
Endlcott then pnnUolpated In the work,
finally placing Burns under .arrest by
the pile of lumber, which was recently
set on Are. ... '
- Both Men Insane. ( , f
Burns, when searched at the police
station, waa found to hav two candles,
a lot of matches and .some, crumpled
paper in hi coat pockets. It Is evident
that Jie, aa wen as uatety, is insane. He
makes rambling statements, from which
$h -officer are unable to extract the
Bllgfites't Intelligible fact.
PRIEST GOES INSANE. ; v
a, ' ''. (Journal Special Service.) -
PITTSBURQ. AprU l.-rA. prleat wen
.Insane in this city today and befoj h
could be overpowered and duum
fired several shots from a heavy reviri
ver, seriously wounding on of hi com
paniona.tn the priesthood. Mental de
rangement wa the causa. Father Thad
Olas O'SuIllvan, atslstant rector of St
Aloyslus Church, ran from his rooms
at noon today and began shooting at
those whom he met , Seyeral priests
had narrow escapes, and en wa .wound
ed. He Is supposed to have been study
ing too-hard.. '
vv.
NICARAGUAN REBELS GAIN
' WASHINGTON, April 1. The revoita.
tlon in Nicaragua against President Ze
4aya Is gaining ground. United Btatei
Minister Merry reports to the State De
partment today from San Jos that Iht
government storehouse on Lake Nicara
gua, baa been captured and is now In '
possession of the revolutionists. ' Mar
tial law ha been proclaimed throughout
the Republic.
BLOW WAS FATAL.
"BRIDGEPORT AnHl 1 Joe 8tearkb
btt pugilist of Philadelphia, who wu
knocked completely out in the SlxU
round last evening by William Holmei
died in the hospital this morning o
cerebraj hemorrhages due to concussioi
Of the brain. The blow was so hard 1.
fractured the skull at the. base of th
brain. He never regained consclousnesa
All the participants .were arrested.
to; pay gold hiners. -,
WlLKESBARRK. April 1. The an
thracite coal operators met here todaj
for the. purpose of determining upon th
best plan for paying the miners back
pay due them under the recent award
by the strike settlement commission.
The installment plan Is most general I
favored. ,
SUSPICIOUS LABEL ,
HAS APPEARED
1-
TAILORS OUT
S S FOR SHORT TIME
Teamsters Believe They Are Being
Imposed Vpon.
MRS. HUTTON
SEEKS FREEDOM
At J o'clock tomorrow
t members of the State Commission and
-tLT01"" of the Lrw1 and Clark
Farr. nlso the members of the Chamber
M-Commerte will meet at 246 Washing-
' Joh fctmt. and proceed to the First
Presbyterian Church In a body where
they will take part In tha funeral cere
taonle of Mr. Corbett.
Resolutions were adopted this after
booft by , both the Board of Trade and
th7 Chamber of Commerce expressing
the regrej and sense of loss sustained
By lb business community through the
leath er Mr. Corbett
--'ltor Take Actlen. 1
-It wa with aorrowful mien that the
flirector ana om of the members of
!h iBtato Commission of the Lewis and
Clark Kalr met . latej yesterday after-noon-for
th purpose of expressing the
er-a of loss which th Lewi and Clark
Fair sustained in th death of . It
president It . W. Corbett Those pres
ent at this meeting were:
VttrW, Scot V Sam ConnelL t N.
tain to what cXterit.the family of the ; be choaen among the pall bearers for
deceased Wisbed the' directors of the the occasion. Also that a committee b
Fair to participate In the funeral. It
was also decided that as a mark of re
spect and esteem for Mr. Corbett, the
directors and tile members of the State
Commission attend his funeral in a
body.
The following Is the address of
Chairman Scott on the death of Mr. Cor
bett, delivered at the opening of the
meeting:
Address of Mr. Scott
"Gentlemen of the Board of Directors
of the Lewi and Clark Ceptennlal- It
is a sad occasion that calls lis together.
You know the occasion, an 'occasion of
sorrow and ,-regret ur loss is "great
It lst that wei the Board of Directors
of the Lewi') and -Clark Centennial,
should meet here and xpreni Our sense
of the great loss we have suffered in the
death ofPresldent Corbett -a loss that
not only greatly nilecta.'.tmi particular
project that we have? in. view to which
we are devoted, and which -w must pur
sue, but a loss that will be felt by all
classes of our business and -other inter-
i designated to formulate resolution
covering Mr. Corbett's life and service
ana our sonse or the loss the City of
Portland, the State of Oregon and th
whole Northwest has suffered in hi
passing from us. Any member of this
Board of Director who may wish to
make anysuggestlon on this subject I
shall be glad -to hear. The matter
should be the subject of sortie conference
among us so that what we do may be
done decently and in order.
"I need ay no more. All I would say
Is in the hearts and on the lips of every
one among us."
MITCHELL JUB1LENT.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 1. Mitcheil 1
Jubilant -at the Adams decision. Ho
say it i one of the greatest if not th
greatest victory ever fought out In tk
court. It establishes the right Of
unionism and is a ttowt injunction
It is a distinct triumph for labor.
(Journal Special Service.)
AN FRANCISCO. -AWit' 1. Mr. Hen
ry W. Hutton, who recently tan'away
from this .city, taking with her some
130,000 in money and jewel, I -to rr
turn here and begin r. action for divorce
ott the ground that her husband has
treated her brutally.' -'The woman is
bow In Salt Lake -City.'. A telegramtrom
that city says she la' enjoying heraelf
and kpendlng plan'ty.of monejr,. At th
tUne of her flight Hutton gave out the
statement that h wa mentally de
ranged, ' ci.' )' ':,
1 . 1 '-, y , . . . . i.
"All JUg." . '""," '
Alm high, my on; aim hgh,, th
old man advised his young son, ia th
growing-up day. And In after year
when the youhg man had fight with
a barkeeper he followed the old man'
advice, aimed high and tti(sed. - Th
barkeeper aimed low. as wan. Tils am
bition, and they bdrfed th young man
on a high hill. Such i . tha Irony of
fate and noor marksmanship. . i .
Tke ean)ter' Vn,on -faa commit
tee out today Inquiring into an imitation
of its .labL which has made an appear
ance In the city,. ,Th .imitation consists
. of . an -ornament to ba placed npon the
blinds of a bridle.. A consignment of
A-neMr seal wages prepared-by, the
Journeymen Tailor' Union goe Uito 4f
fect; toddy. It has been arranged with
the view of making 13 the minimum pay
for a day's work. Up until noon several
of the nierchant tailors refused to sign
the agreement, and nearly every Jour
neyman in the ltx took a lay-off. They
met in .Union Hall and a committee was
appointed to Visit those who' had .not
affixed their signatures to the agree
ment which had been prepared. , The cided to sift the matter to the bottapy.
committee met 'with success, and so re- J If the international organization iarfl
them . has. ' been': received by several . of
the local wholesale harness firms, which
are being disposed of by them to th
retailers..' The teamsters, are of
opinion (inai a gigantic iraua ts H)ip
perpetrated at its' expanse, and haa de
ported, 'and in a comparatively Bhort
time all 3md returned to work.
. I .1'., . , .
NARROWLY: ESCAPED DEATH
A Mrs. Dr. HuVchltison was passing
along Morrison , street ,bjr the Marquam
Building last plght,,,a Jarge. flower .pot
fell from the .six til. story .of the build
ing, and smashed into a hundred pieces
directly in. f ront;of her. It waa.,cvtaln
ly a narrow escape from death' for th
lady. It missed her by what looked
Ilk a fraction, of ant Inch, and -frightened
her badly. The flower pot ' had
been resting on the sill of a window far
above th, atreet -and was knocked off
in soma manner unknown. The practice
of keeping .flower, pot on window sill
above the, streets- has already received
much ,-adyejrs .criticism.
CASTRO-STILL DELAYS.
-v . rt ... ... ' v' .
. WASHINGTON, vAprll 1. The fact
that Bowen heard nothing -today from
th Veneguelarv minister' regarding, an
attempt ,t0 Induoe .Castro, not ; to accept
a loan is rgaroea-v a, favorable, aa it
is believed-Castro listened to both aides
and 1 deliberating over his decision.
!.: Our a Pol ia On Say '- - .
Tak laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist retuna tn wioney ix it
falls to cure. XL W. Orove's signature
la on a4b box. 15 ,
. . ..... ...
...J .1 J
containing a fao-stmile of the labels o
be manufactured and sold to everyone
wno wishes to buy themj' why then,of
course, the local 'can" da- nothing about
But the union teamster her Are sus
picious and intend to - investigate the
matter fully, They Intend to wirer to
headquarters for information, and if the
ornaments are being fraudulently manu
factured iney trderrtli'to begin an active
campaign at Qnj-e;to do away with them.
WagXi0rad..vi;4 - f."
The messenger. And helpers, employed L
ny tn Northern - Facinoi, Express office,
were granted a very substantial Increase
In wag yesterday,V CThs new scale is
effective from MarAi!i, and will affect In
the neighborhood of il8 Employes. Th
Increase, will average TO per Cent The
folowing 'is a -cotniNitalttve statement of
the wage f ormerrt : paid and - ther um
granted: ..Those rooeirn al tfer month
will now gat 190? ttSJmtn. 1S6-: S7O,'.80,
feq, and X40jis U'Ki , "
? ..s
shamroqA "Winner .
y-i ; ', f )'', :'J" "' A." 1t.' r y,:'-: hS.-b 3-'
' Journal Special Service.) .
GLASGOW, April 1. Late this after
noon Shamrocks I and III bad a spin on
the .Clyde, . A - strong wlnd and rising
sea proved th new challenger as good
In heavy weather as In, a light breeds,
Sh beat th old racer a mil. , - f .
COURT NOTES. , .
The case of Lydla M. Lowrey a gains
L. Lowrey for divorce on the ground
of inhuman treatment, cam before th
State 'Circuit Court this .morning and
the defendant wa adjudged in default
' In the' case of Charles Coutta an
Mrs. A. Coffey versus E. O. Manning, f
motion was made today to . release .cer
tain money now held under attaclf
ment Th court 'held all ' money ex
cept 18.85. this amount being reserved
for certain witness fee.
Margaret Benway was allowed ISf
suit money by Judge Sear today wltn
which to prosecute her ult for divorc
against ber husband, Joseph B. Benway.
' ' The motion to strike out and make
more definite ..and certain th complaint
Of A. A. Pomp In hi suit to recover
f.1,000 from the Dixie Queen Mining
Company Was denied by the -State Clr ,
cult Court today. - '
POM OTAKABTXXX) Tmjss
See Paclfio-Coast Abstract Guaranty tk
Trust Co 90i-6--T Failing Building.
,Det your title insurance and abstract
to real estate Troul -tbt Title Guarant .
&sTrust Co,, Cbaipber'cf Commer.
: . I. ,v....t...n ,.,--.!-.,-
v; y . .' 'i
BIRTHS. :1M
Devenery, ., jfiUvughter?,.1 'fa-fa- W r
bfwuuam
Marcb SL-T-ffa-u'thayirJt
EV.Fisher. A ans, , -,.'t'fl.-
v' :March JWiV ih:, i01& Jf tf&tarf.
iRoBlrti a daughter. '..w -
. ..March Sl.--T the wtf t Hi
'derdes,-' on. -V '.,",". i' '..'
i i , i ). ..
' ' CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.
' Maroh SL--Natbanlel Soul, at
East Couch street;; measles.
DEATHS.
set
March SLCharle R, L'nrath. at
1075 Mabel street; - 6 X year of age),
Bright' disease. , ,
JMarcb. jr. Isaac J. Strantton, at 41 H
Third Btre'et;.heart'dlseae.
March. -wosepn rronws, e.t mount
Tabor, aged'; yr! apoplexy. v
:J,-..'.,. .. .r i.' :y : A
The SdWarA Kolniaa Uadertaklnf Oo
faaeral director awl . mbalnwrs, B80
j. p. Plaley j' Soni ' funral dirsotors
sjid- mbalmer, nav removed to their
new Mtabk.snment, corner . Third and '
Madison streets. 'Both phone fc .
CMmatorlnm, on '-Oregon' Oitv eaar
Una,, near BeUwoodf mooerni solentlflo,
couplet. Ohaxru-fAdnlta, -f3S -chUd-ren,
BBS. Visitors, to , m. Portland,
Cremation Association. Portland, Or.
TTmSBAX. HOTZOB.
RANKIN Funeral serviced of N. K.
Rankin will take place at M. B. Ran
i kin's .residence, ,534 Clifton street
Portland Heights, tomorrow morning
'at 10:30 o'clock. Friends of the fara- ,
: 11 y are Invited. The Interment will b
at Rivrviw Cmtry