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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1907)
TliJS 3IOKNIG OREGOXIAN", SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1907. CAPTAIN BRUIN'S STAFF CUT DOW Police Chief Reduces Acting Detectives Mallett and Hill to the Ranks. BEGINNING OF SHAKE-UP Decapitation of Head of Secret Serv ice Branch Likely to Be Cli max Enemies Working Toward That End. The first open move toward a com plete reorganization of the bureau of criminal Investigation of the Portland Police Department came yesterday when Chief Gritzmacher issued a brief order, transferring Detectives Kred Mallett and Charles Htll from plain clothes duty to patrol duty in uniform. They are assigned to the first relief. The order created a sensation at head quarters when read off to the patrol under command of Captain Slover, not because it was unexpected, but because the two officers first to be affected stand high with Captain Bruin, who is nominally In charge of the secret ser vice branch. Chief Grltzmacher's order transfer ring Mallet and Hill is a direct slap at Captain Bruin, through whose in fluence they were taken off patrol duty a year ago and put in plain clothes. Although the change, accord ing to the head of the Police Depart ment, Is "for the good of the service," nevertheless, it Is known to those familiar with affairs In police circles that it is but the beginning of a series of big changes in the detective bureau, the most sensational of which is ex pected to be the removal of Captain Bruin himself. Promoted by Captain Bruin. The fact that Detectives Mallett ano. Hill were assigned to duty with Cap tain Bruin at his special request, and have since been attached to his staff, but were transferred a esterday without any consultation with Bruin, is but an other outcropping of the bitter enmity that has existed for a long time, be tween the chief and the captain. Hill and Mallett served in several capacities while under Captain Bruin's command, being for several months in charge of Chinatown. Their work there did not suit Chief Gritzmacher, and they were transferred. At that point. Captain Bruin, wishing to switch Acting Detective Tom . Kay and Joe Klenlen from "moral squad" duty, sent them into the Asiatic quarter, where they are still on duty. The utter inefficiency of the detect ive staff, as conducted by Captain Bruin; has become so apparent at head quarters that immediate reorganiza tion of that branch of the department has been decided upon. Wholesale changes have been predicted, but the members of the police committee of the Executive Board deplore anything that savors of the sensational in the handling of police affairs, and it now appears that they have decided to make transfers more quietly and with less fuss than is usual in big "shake-ups." Hence, the Innocent appearing little order of Chief Gritzmacher, transfer ring Hill and Mallett yesterday. It simply reads: "Officers Hill and Mal iett will report to .Captain Slover to morrow for assignment to beats." Chief Will Say Nothing. '"There is no special reason for the transfer of Officers Hill and Mallett," said Chief Gritzmacher, when asked as to the significance of Ills brief order. "It is for the good of the service." "Will other changes follow?" the Chief was asked. "Yes, there will be some "changing around, all right." he replied. "Probably when we get the new men, who have Just passed the examinations, changes will be made." A most significant remark was made by Chief Gritzmacher, when he was asked as to who would be assigned to take the places left vacant on the detective staff by the transfer of Hill and Mallett. - "I don't know." replied the Chief, "I think nobody will take their places; I think there are enough plain-clothes men now." From this it would appear that the PICTURES t . J - ' 1 , ' --', , , f I V " ? - V " 'J , H ' ' ".!,, 1 A ' .ill A k 4 . j - . ' ' i TEARING DOWN BUrUMNGS THAT H AVE BEKN VACATED BY,. CHINESE TENANTS AT SECOND AND ALDER STREETS. LOUIS OERLCOER WITX ERECT A THItEK-STORY BRICK HERE. Chinese tenants have vacated the low brick buildings at the southeast corner of Second and Alder streets, and workmen are now tearing down the walls and clearing the lte for the erection of a 'modern store and office building. It is a step In the removal of the Chinese from quarters near the center of the city, which they have held for many years. The property along this part of Second street has b-come too valuable to be leased to Chine.e, sod the Orientals are be ing forced south and north of the central business district. The property shown In the picture Is owned by Louis Gerlinger and will be Improved by him as soon as the present buildings are demolished. The new building will be three stories and basement and will cover 60x80 feet, a little less than a single lot. It will cost 35,000 and will be used for business purposes. It is expected to have It complete and ready for occupancy by December 1.' ' Chief has no intention of maintaining so many acting detectives, who are simply patrolmen, detailed for plain-clothes duty. He evidently believes it is useless to have so large a staff under Captain Bruin's supervision. ; ' - The plain-clothes " staff now consists of Captain Patrick Bruin, Sergeants C. E. Baty and William- Jones; Acting Detec tives Price, Inskeep, Kay, Klenlen, Smith, Tlchenor, Smith and Hellyer. Hill and Mallett were before the police committee of the executive board last week on charges of leaving the city with out permission of their superior officers and were yesterday fined $25 each. . Patrolman Murphy, accused of dis orderly conduct was let off with a rep rimand and Instructions to familiarize himself more thoroughly with the rules of the department. . Eight to Become Policemen. Eight new names were added yes terday to the eligible list for appoint ment to the police department, as a re sult of the recent examination. There were 41 applicants and the number that successfully met the tests corresponds closely to the number passing previous examinations. Those successful were: George L. Garfield. S. B. Vessey, Lynton A. Newell, Albert Biglow, John Wellbrook, John Culloch, Bobert E. Burks and James M. Hunter. AUTO HQ IS ASSURED MANY PLEDGE MOXEY FOR TIL LAMOOK PROJECT. Chamber of Commerce Receives As surances of Financial Aid From the Coast City. The proposition to build and main tain an automobile road between Portland and Tillamook, which the Chamber of Commerce has been pro moting during the past few weeks. Is likely to be undertaken in the near future. The Portland Automobile Club Is working toward that end and three Individual owners of automobiles have agreed to subscribe $500 each provid ing the present plans are carried out. The people of Tillamook are also deeply interested in the undertaking and it is understood a considerable amount of money is available there for the pur pose of improving the highways which will form a part of the road. Two routes are proposed, one by way of the Wilson Itlver and the other by way of Dolph and Sheridan.. In a let ter received by the Chamber of Com merce from Rollle Watson, editor of the Tillamook Herald, he recites the advantages of the two routes at length. Mr. Watson writes: "I have ben over the routes number less times and am quite familiar with them. By the Wilson River route the distance from Tillamook to Forest Grove Is exactly 57 miles. From Forest Grove to Portland 40 miles, making a total of 97 miles. As stated in my former letter the summit of the Coast Range on Wilson River Is about 3000 feet above sea level, and the first five miles from Gales City to the top of the steep climb is 1500 feet high and this grade cannot be lowered much without securing another route. . "As for the southern route, via Sher idan and Dolph the distance from Port land to Tillamook is exactly 113 miles, but the greater distance over this road can be easily overcome by the excellent condition of the roads on the Sheridan route and the poor state of repair of the Wilson River. Again, the Wilson River route runs for 40 miles through green timber where the sun rarely pen etrates, while on the Sheridan road the roads dry out quickly, the country be ing open and cleared, there being very little timber along the road." BARGAIN HUNTERS OBSERVE Mill Remnants Are Being Sold for Next to Nothing. We are selling the mill remnants for eight of the largest Eastern mills. Ev erybody knows what this means. It will pay you to come to this sale and buy whatever you may need for months to come. At this sale you get more than you pay for. Shanuhan's, 144-146 Third street, Portland. POTTER SAILS FOR BEACH The steamer Potter will sail from Port land, Ash-street dock, Saturday, 1 P. M. Get tickets and made reservations at city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent. OF PROGRESS IN THE MAKING OF A GREATER PORTLAND No. 6 ITULITHIC RVINGTON FIGHT Executive Board Lets Con tracts for Paving Six Streets. OVERRIDES CITY COUNCIL Ignores Desire of That Body to Carry on Further Investigation of P'an to Make District Exclusively Asphalt. . With only one opposing voice, the Ex ecutive Board, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, launched the "improvement of six streets in Irvlngton with bitulithio pavement, riding rough-slrod over the resolution of the Council, which asked that no such action be taken until the matter could be given further consider ation by the Council. The step was In di rect opposition to the expressed wish of the city fathers and will probably not be accepted in the best of feeling, as the entire Irvington controversy has been re ferred back to the Council street commit tee for further consideration. The action of the board settles in part the war that has been waged by rival paving Interests for the improvement of Irvington. More than 20 streets in this district are to be paved and the latest move In the Council was to make this entirely an asphalt district. This will now be impossible, as the six bitullthlc im provements have progressed beyond re call, and the fight will now be over the remaining streets. Those who wished the improvement made with asphalt have lost an important point as the chief reason they advanced wag the desire to have only one kind of pavement 'on all the streets. Provided for Both Brands. When resolutions for the Irvington im provements were first Introduced in the Council, it was stipulated that some of the streets should be bitullthlc and others bituminous macadam. More than the re quired two-thirds of the property-owners had signed the petitions. In this form some of the proceedings were sent up to the Executive Board and there was. no way they could be stopped by the Council, unless they were completely rescinded. At 'this juncture, last week. Ellis G. Hughes appeared before the street com mittee and asked that the plans be changed and the district paved with as phalt. He declared that much of the property had been sold since the first petitions were filed and that more than two-thirds of the owners now desired the asphalt. In accordance with this re quest the street committee recommended that the former action be rescinded " and that the asphalt improvement be made. There was another controversy when this report was presented to the Coun cil Wednesday and that body refused to adopt it. Through the efforts of Vaughn, "who desired the bitullthlc and bituminous macadam improvements to go ahead, the entire matter was re ferred back to the street committee. At the same time it was asked that the Executive Board take no further ac tion until the Council should have time for further consideration. The matter came up at the meeting of the Board yesterday on the improve ment of East Eighteenth, East Nine teenth, East Twentieth, East Twenty first, East Twenty-third and Thomp son streets with bitullthlc. All of these are In Irvington and it was at once ap parent that the members were not in clined to delay action Just because the Council had asked it. Cogswell, how ever,, believed that the work should be delayed until the Council was ready to go forward and moved to refer back to the street committee. His motion failed to get a second. Urges Immediate Action. George W. Simmons, of the Pacific Bridge Company, was present and asked that the Improvements be car ried forward at once. He said that his firm had contracted to use some of the dirt from these streets to fill in Van couver avenue and that it would be a loss to the company if the contractors were held up. , R. W. Montague, representing the Warren Construction Company also asked that the contracts be awarded at once. .On Thompson street, he said, more tian two-thirds of the owners wanted bitullthlc and all the proceed ings had been regular and he did not see why his company should not have the contractor. Mr. Hughes, he said, owned only 200 feet on Thompson street. "These bids were regular and were passed upon," said Chairman Sabin, of the street committee, "and as the Coun cil has given us no good reason for delay, I think we should go ahead. If the contracts are held up at this time it is probable the work will not be done this year." Sabin moved that the contracts be awarded and the motion was carried, only Cogswell voting in the negative. The remaining improvements will come up before the Council street committee at its next meeting. CITY MAY SUE CONTRACTOR Investigates Responsibility of Man Who Laid Front-Street Pavement. Steps were taken by the Executive Board . yesterday afternoon to ascertain whether the city can collect damages from Harry Howard, the contractor who laid the pavement on Front street which is now alleged, to be defective. Acting on a report from the street committee, in which it was asserted that the Front street pavement is far short of the speci fications, the board ordered the City At torney to Investigate and report as to whether the city Is indemnified by bond from the contractor. - Only 6 t olO per cent of cement was used in making the cushion for the Bel gian blocks that were laid by Howard on Front street, according to the report of the committee. This was far below the quality of concrete called for In the spe cifications and the material Is so poor that it easily can be crushed in the hand. The three blocks south of Madison street are included in the improvement. The board voted to change its time of meeting from the first and third Wednes days of each month to the second and fourth Wednesdays. This was done to cor respond with the changes made in the meeting time of the Council. The regular meeting for the auditing of payrolls will be held as before, on the last day of each month. Favors Water-Tower Purchase. The Executive Board at its meeting yesterday passed a resoultlon asking that the Council apropriate $8100 for the purchase of a water tower and four life-nets. For several years" Chief Campbell has been requesting that a water tower be added to the equipment of the department as it has been badly needed on several occasions. This year there is ample appropriation for the needs of the department and it is considered that the expenditure is advisable. ft Mercury"StockBiilIel m Weather Market Quicksilver Shane Soar to 89 Tinder Manipulation "Humidity'' Open. Ins- at 80, Hammered Down to 40 Before the Close. THE weather market opened at 4 A. M. yesterday in a typical Wall-street gloom, with "Mercury" at 57. It was a strictly bear market, with the stock in the tube heavy and sluggish, but by 6 o'clock a slight bull movement set In and VMercury" rose one point to 58. In "Humidity" also the bulls had it large ly their own way, for the weather mar ket opened with them in the saddle and the dampness at S9. Two hours' active bidding by the bulls raised "Mercury" to 60 an hour later, but the bears, took re venge by crowding down "Humidity" a point or two. Then, pound as they would, "Mercury" continued to rise slowly and was chalked up one more point at 7 in the morning. Eight o'clock showed the flowing metal up to 63 and it climbed steadily to 66 at 9. Ten o'clock saw . it at 69, with the ice man happy and the coal trust calling for the doctor, quick. Three more points, 72, squirted up the heaviest liquid known to man and at noon things began to look serious, with things doing .in the fan line at 77 degrees. Luncheon raised the town's tem perature five whole points to 82, with more to come. But the bears stamped on the weather bulls so that 2 P. M. showed only one point more. Three o'clock showed still another, 84, . and 4 P. M. raised the ante two more to 86 degrees. Then the bulls took profits and the flowing silver remained steady for an hour, but "Humidity" fell rapidly. Five o'clock saw "Humidity" down to 40, with "Mercury" still at 86. When the weather gong sounded "Mercury" had fallen back a point to 85 and slumped steadily throughout the later hours. It was a hot day in the weather market. i RATES TO ADVANCE Liability and Casualty Insur ance Will Come Higher. LIMITED IN APPLICATION Fifty Per Cent Increase to Affect Only Mills and Other Extra Hazardous Risks In the Pacific Northwest. An advance amounting to 50 per cent "in the rates for liability and casualty in surance in lumber mills and other similar risks is planned, to become effective August 1. This proposed Increase in rates is under consideration by the various companies carrying this class of in surance. A number of Informal confer ences have been held, but an agreement has not yet been reached as to what the contemplated advance shall be. Other meetings will be held during the month when It is probable an agrement will be reached and a revised schedule of rates announced before August I. Unless the insurance, men of this sec tion, including the states of the Pacific Northwest, can agree on the advance that is to be made, it Is possible that no change will be made in the present schedule, although Insurance men declare they are carrying these risks at a loss to their companies. It is generally understood that the ques tion of increasing the rates depends en tirely on concurrent action by the dif ferent agencies in the Pacific Northwest, and it is learned, that the companies are unable to agree as to Just what the revised, rates should be. Until an agree ment has been reached it Is highly prob able that there will be nothing doing for the companies figure that there must be a uniformity of action if the scheme is to be made effective. During the week, Joseph fieeley, of Ta coma, representing the insurance Interests of the State of Washington, has been in Portland conferring with local insurance men in an effort to prevent a possible failure of a proposed combination be tween the liability and casualty com panies in a united effort to advance the cost of this class of Insurance. "The truth of the, matter Is," declared a local Insurance man yesterday, "that at the present rates for this cxss of risks the different companies are losing money. No definite conclusion has yet been reached as to what the new rates shall be, but they will not be more than 60 per cent greater than those now in effect. In fact the increased rates that are contemplated will not apply to more than two-thirds of the mills. If an agree ment can be reached Increased rates will be asked only for such risks as are now considered extra hazardous and which under the existing schedule of charges are being carried only at a loss to the com panies. "This is particularly true of. the In surance we are carrying for men em ployed in the lumber and planing mills and good business judgment demands an adjustment of the rates for those classes of insurance. VNo agreement has yet been reached as to what the new rates shall be and until that understanding has been ar ranged no change In rates will be an nounced. Wre expect to be able before another ten days have elapsed to arrive at a definite .conclusion that will be rep representatlve of all of the .Insurance companies In the Pacific Northwest." Cholera Morbus and Bowel Complaints "Over 95 cases in every hun dred of Summer complaints could be avoided," says a leading spe cialist, "if everyone was careful to keep" his system toned up with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It's the most effective germ-destroyer known to the medical profession." Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is distilled wholly from malted grain, and its softne'Ss, palatability and freedom from injurious sub stances make it acceptable to the most sensitive stomach. It is recognized everywhere as the unfailing specific for the cure of consumption, nervousness, ty phoid, malaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases of the throat and lungs, and all run-down and weakened conditions of the brain and body. It restores youth ful vigor to the old and maintains the health and strength of the young. It nourishes and feeds the vital forces of life. It is a form of food already digested. It is pre scribed by doctors of all schools, is used in all the leading hospitals of the world, and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. It is absolutely pure. , Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct. $1 a bottle. 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