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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 19, 1912. lO WOLVES LI POLICE EMPLOYES Matron and Stenographer for Chief Take Part of Shop lifters' Loot. GRAND JUEY MAY PROBE Mrs. Isabelle Simmons and MUs Dela Reed Unwittingly Steal Fine Clothes, Is Charge Confession Is Made to Stover. Lore of fne clothes brought two wo men employes of the police department under shadow of a grand jury investi gation yesterday and a scandal is brewing- in the department which may be productive of serious consequences. Those involved at present are Mrs. Isabelle Simmons, matron of the de partment, and Miss Delia Reed, stenog rapher to the chief. They are accused of having looted packing cases con taining goods recently recovered- from three women, alleged shoplifters. A third woman, wife of a policeman, is also slightly Implicated, but is held to liave been innocent of intentional wrong. After a quiet Investigation, covering several days. Chief Slover completed liis findings Tuesday and laid the facts before the retail merchants owning tne troperty. in order that they might file complaints if they so desired. They -efused to do so. holding that th property was in the custody of Chief Elover and that it was nis amy prosecute. The Chief refused to take this action, but to avoid the response billty of shielding his subordinates. sent Detective Craddock and other wit nesses to the grand jury yesterday. .Pending action by that body, no steps will be taken in the department. Loot Stored at Station. Several weeks ago three elderly wo men were caught in a retail store, and, on being investigated, were found te have in their home merchandise of an airtrregate value of several thousand dollars, all of which, It Is charged, wr stolen either from stores or from box cars. Five men, relatives of the women, were taken as witnesses and all eight were held to the grand Jury. In order that the merchants might Identify their goods, giving basis for a. nroseeution. the entire lot was trans ported to the police station and was atnrked on the third floor, back of the quarters occupied by the matron and the women prisoners. A few days later the merchants who thought they were victims were as sembled and the entire store was gone over for the purpose of Identification. A tangle resulted, some ol tne mer chants resenting the action of Detec tive Craddock in allowing others to examine goods that they already had Identified. A controversy followed as to who properly had custody of the look- When first taken it was aenv ered to Clerk Beutgen. of the Munlcl ml Court, but he argued that when tha defendants were bound over it properly belonged to the care of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. However, ho mused the two tons or more of merchandise to be removed to his of firen on the second floor. Detective Craddock, in looking for certain articles, became aware that some of the goods were missing, and so reported to his superiors. He was which led him first to the home of a noliceman. This mans wife Bad in nocently accepted several small articles taken from the boxes, and made no difficulty about telling where she had obtained them. They came, sne saiu. from Miss Reed. Stenographer Makes Confession.' The secretary was next subjected to Inquiry. She confessed taking articles roughly vauled at 175, some of which he had given to a girl chum. Miss Keed said she did not realize that she was doing wrong, as so much of the merchandise was unclaimed and un identified. She made restitution com nlete. Bv Questioning Miss Reed the trail "was made to lead to the apartments of the matron, and her foster daughter, temporarily in charge of the women's quarters in the absence of Mrs. Sim mons on her vacation, was summoned to the chief's office. "I don't like to tell," she said, when asked what she knew about the al leged pilfering. Later, in great dis tress, she confessed that "mamma had noma of the things in her trunk." The novel spectacle of the Chief of Police obtaining a search warrant to o through his own domain was then enacted. Clerk Beutgen was applied to and issued the warrant, licensing the search of the matron's quarters. The trunk was locked and there was no kev. A locksmith was summoned and made a key, by which the trunk was opened, and a number of articles. of the estimated value ol iuu. were taken out. - Chief in Distress. Keen distress was expressed by Chief Slover at the dilemma in which he now found himself. . Only women were involved so far, yet the honor of the department was at stake. Any at tempt to pass over the incident would Involve the Chief himself. On the oth er hand, he did not feel that It was Ms dutv to make a personal prosecu tion, and the merchants refused to do so. The appeal to tne grana jury iqi- lowed. Both of the women Involved were present when the array of finery was spread out ior xne mspecuwu merchants. Mis3 Keed was not at her work yes taniiv. Mrs. Simmons has been on her vacation for several days and in the interim her daughter, i years oio, Is acting as matron. Mrs. Simmons is the widow of a former captaJn of detectives and has been matron of the department for many years. Her conduct in office has always been held to be above reproach and she is held by her superiors to be an excellent officer. Miss Reed has been in the service of the department about a year. Juster of San Francisco, is registered at the Multnomah. United States Senator Bourne la reg istered at the Portland. E. Manula, an Astoria capitalist, Is registered at the Perkins. ' C. W. Halderman, an Astoria busi ness man. Is at the Imperial. P. J. Brown, a stockman of Baker, Is registered at the Imperial. Frederick Webster, a Chicago artist. is registered at the Portland. W. S-. Bradley, a business men of Pendleton, is at the Multnomah. Calvin Blair, a merchant of Hills- boro, is registered at the Perkins. A. J. Morley, an Aberdeen lumber man, is registered at the Muitnoman. Edward Hagen, a millinery manufac turer of Chicago, is at the Fortlanu. A. Fletschhauer, a Stevenson mer chant. Is registered at the Imperial. N. C. Jackson, a business man of Tacoma. is registered at the Carlton. J. C. Garretson. an insurance ad juster of Spokane, is at the Portland. C. H. Rattray, a Seattle insurance adjuster, is registered at tne canton. Frank Hanlin, an Astoria theatrical manager, is registered at the Oregon. James P. Lucas, a Jewelry manufac turer of New York, Is at the Mult nomah. J. W. Campbell, of. Rosebnrg. a Bull JUDG RAINS E REST KENT CAB FARES "Straphanger" Ordinance Fought Legally by Traction Company. ACT HELD IMPRACTICABL District Court AI90 . Enjoins City From Putting Into Effect Measure Calling- for 50-Cent Minimum Rate for ; Electric Light. REED COLLEGE SUCCEEDS IS FIXDIXG CAPABLE PHY SICAL DIRECTOR. PERSONAL MENTION. rr J. L. Zipperer, of St Helens, is at the Imperial. L. B. Speery, of Los Angeles, is at the Cornelius. J. A. Sims, of Seattle, Is registered at the Cornelius. E. S. Ballaugh; a St Helens merchant. Is at the Perkins. E. M. James,a lumberman of Seat tle, is at the Carlton. W. c. Lester, a stockman of Warren ton, Is at the Perkins. S. EL Bartness. a Hood River mer chant is at the Oregon. F. E. Manchester, an orchardist of Lvle. is at the Imperial. W. W. Wilson, a Kennewlck mer chant is at the Carlton. Truman Butler, a banker of Hood River, is at the Oregon. James S. Osborne, an insurance ad- t f ' 1 v- . If A3... A:. 5. : Charles Botsford. After searching the country to find a physical director who met the requirements demanded by the officers and trustees of Reed College, President Foster yester day secured the services of Charles Botsford, who was re cently employed by the Y. M. C. A. of this city. Mr. Botsford has already taken charge of the work to be undertaken at the Institute and is considered to be the Ideal man for the place. The new director was born In Vermont in 1880. He is a gradu ate of the Sprlngfl eld, Mass., Training School, where he worked under Dr. McCurdy. He was for three years assistant director in the Columbia Uni versity gymnasium In Is'ew York. He was also in charge of the Washington Heights Y. M. C. A. gymnasium in New York City, and in 1909 and 1910 was the director of the Michigan College ' of Mines. He resigned from the Y. M. C. A. of this city to settle up the estate of his wife's father, who died recently, and yesterday accepted the position with the Reed Institute. is reg- Moose Congressional nominee, istered at the Oregon. J. P. Sargent, of Lodi, Cal.. who is touring the Coast with a party in his auto, is At the Multnomah. H. C. Chase, traffics manager of the Pa' Ilv? cents mignt eave tne car TCeatei-n TTnton t San ST,rim 1. alter traveling a. suuru uiouura lull. A restraining order was issued by R. S. Bean, Judge of the United States District Court yesterday afternoon against the City of Portland and City Attorney from putting into effect what is generally termed the "strap-hanger ordinance," and also the minimum elec trie bill. The strap-hanger ordinance" pro vides that a passenger shall pay a half fare in case the car register shows that all the seats have been paid for on the trip. The restraining order is returnable next Thursday, September 26, when ar guments will be made for the Issuance of a temporary injunction. F. V. Holman, general counsel, and Franklin T. Griffith, general attorney of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, made the application for the restraining order, and argued for its issuance. Act Impract!cabley Is Charge The complaint filed with the court covers 50 pages of typewritten pape and recites all the circumstances at tending the case. The principal grounds for asking for the order are based upon the lmpracti cabllity of the ordinance passed by the City Council. It recites the fact that the company now has 6S0 streetcars in operation and that on August 14 the City Council passed an ordinance that "there shall be placed above the en trance of every streetcar in large let ters, words and figures indicating the seating capacity of the car, and when the conductor shall have rung up the number of fares equal to the capacity of the car, that all other passengers carried shall be charged three cents, and that if the number of passengers in the car falls below its seating ca pacity, any person standing and wh may have paid the three-cent fare may take a seat vacated by other passen gers without any extra charge. The company, through its attorneys contended that they have a number of streetcars known as "cross streetcars in which the seats are placed at right angles to the sides of the cars. These seats are only three feet four Inches wide, sufficient for two persons to oc cupy. The ordinance passed on Augus 14 provides that each passenger is en titled to two feet for a seat thus ere' ating an Impracticable condition. Discrimination la Shown. It was also contended that the City Council passed the ordinance without making any Investigation as to its rea sonableness and practicability. Anotne point in the complaint was that of the discrimination between the passengers which would occur in the case where passenger had paid five cents for ; his ride and upon leaving the car his seat was taken by a passenger who had been standing and who had paid only thre cents. Attention was called to the clr cumstance that in case a car was loaded at the terminal and passengers were standing, that all the passengers who registered at the Multnomah. Mrs. Ida M. Church, prominent so cially in Los Angeles, has taken apart ments at the Portland for two months. Wlllard E. Brown, passenger agent of the Florida East Coast Railway, is registered at the Imperial from. Chi cago. leaving the seats vacant or to be taken by those who bad been standing. In the latter case the standing passengers would receive the ride for three cents and would occupy the seat nearly all of their journey. This, it was contended, was a marked discrimination and in violation of the Constitution of the United States. The complaint declared that tne com cany was unable to comply with the terms and provisions of the ordinance because of the uncertainty, unreason 0,0 0 0 Little Trout to Be' Distrib- ableness and impracticability of its pro Ivisioirs. Charter Provtslen Cited. It was also asserted that when th The first "fish car" that has ever been city charter was adopted persuant to NEW FISH CAR IS IN USE used in Oregon left Portland Monday night for the Bonneville Central Fish Hatchery to stock up with a large ship ment of trout fry that is to be distrib uted at various Oregon points to en courage the propagation of the trout species in the Oregon streams. This car is equipped with various me chanical devices necessary to the care of fish and with living quarters for the caretakers. It has accommodations fot 20,000 fish. an act of the Legislature, that a pro vision was included that nothing in the oharter shall affect the validity of any franchise granted by the city prevlou to the adoption of the charter; that the franchise of the company provide that the rate of fare "shall not exceed five cents while traveling in any one gen eral direction on the lines of said rail' way. Upon this fact Is based the contention of a contractual condition between the On the nresent trio the car will drop City of Portland and the city railways 100 cans each containing 10 gallons of I as to the fare to be charged, and that trout fry at The Dalles, Dufur and oth- I the city In depriving the company of er points farther east and will loop this right through the passage of the back through The Dalles to pick up the ordinance violated toe terms ol the empty cans. Later it is Intended to dis- I agreement tribute fish at favorable points along all of the railroad lines In Oregon. The car used In this work was do nated to Warden Finley by the O.-W. R. & N. and equipped at the expense of the railroad. The car and accompany ing employes are given free transpor tation on all of the official trips. This donation serves as a great accommoda tion. It was pointed out that the company had Issued bonds amounting to many millions of dollars upon the relation existing between the city and the com pany, and that in order to make Im provements in its system it will be necessary to borrow runner sums, ana that to deprive the company of a rea sonable return for Its service would cripple its ability to meet its Just debts Heretofore shipments have been by t gch an extent that It would result tne usual baggage car route, wnicn ne- ln confiscation without just compensa- cessitated many delays in transier. it I tlon is probable that the "nsh car will be r-.,-lnlTi- order wan also issued placed on display ln Portland soon. I against the 50-cent minimum charge for electric light ana wnen tne nearing ff I comes np the Questions Involved will be SERVICE TO BE "ON BOARD Cni versa list Church "Will Htc Rally "ert Sunday. A real ship will greet the eyes of visitors to the Universalist Church, Sunday morning, when the vessel Good Tidings will carry the attendants at Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets on the Rally Day trip. The argued. CLUB LOOKING FOR HOME Erection of Building Discussed by East Side Business Men. At the luncheon of the directors and officers of the East Side Business vr.n'. r-lnK at th. CWtfnrA TTntel. Rast programme is full of the flavor of the suth ,nd East Morrison streets, yes- ocean. I t.niii b t noon. It was decided to rent After morning devotions by the ship's the iarK6 room la tne basement of that chaplain, the pilot will be taken on board, and the school win sing "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me." Raising the ship's colors will bring into use the large Ilk flag won by the school in the Rose Festival parade. Th crew will be mustered and the ship's chest filled with offerings. Then Paul Daniels will sing a solo and Admiral Arthur Wood, of Reed College, will give leS' sons from "Our Sailing Chart ' The girls' chorus will be heard in "Pilot of Galilee." Superintendent Roger M. Sherman will conduct the school of building until such time as the club may erect a permanent clubhouse. The room is large and central. Arange- ments will be made to furnish the quarters so they may be occupied about October 1. In the matter of erecting a clubhouse an offer was submitted for the erec tion of a three-story clubhouse on Bel mont and East Sixth streets on an elaborate plan of membership and bor rowed money. This plan contemplates large membership. u. B. Welter, however, pointed out that on the East avigation, and Commander J. D. Corby SM. ,h ' ,-,,, arteries are East Morrl- will give the "Orders From the Bridge" Jon street East Burnside street and and the school will sing "I'm Here onlr.,j ,, ,.i that a nuartor hlorv . . ... i-i i - ...... , -. oubinoss lur .ius- suitable for a clubhouse can be pro- The boys work in this school will curei between East Morrison and East be strengthened by being placed under Burnside as a site for a clubhouse for tne airecuon ox air. itwo, ok me faculty of Reed College, whose experi ence with boys and him for the task. their needs fits Th chief Inirredlent of an artificial rub ber Invented in Holiaoa Is said to o zreaniy caught tea nah. 125.000. ' Mr. Welter and A. L. Du Puy said that the way to erect a clubhouse Is to purchase the site .and pay for It and then the structure can be built after wards. The matter was considered at length, and further consideration of the building plans will be had next Sat urday at another luncheon to be held at the same place. Those attending were Dan Kellaher, J. O. Wilson, G. E. Welter, A. L. Du Puy, C. C. Hall. J. J. Oeder, A. L. Camp and C. A. Bigelow. MINOR OFFENDERS FINED United! States District Court Accepts Several Pleas of Guilty. In the United States District Court yesterday morning Judge Bean sen tenced Ernest Johnly to serve 60 days ln the County Jail and pay a fine of 100 on a plea of guilty to a charge of having introduced liquor on the Uma tilla Indian Reservation. Ah Hong pleaded guilty to having had contra band opium ln his possession and was fined $100 in each case, which he paid. M. Grlmshaw, a farmer living near Gresham, pleaded guilty to having tam pered with a stake set by the United States Geographical Survey on his farm, He explained that he knew that it was not right to remove the stake, but he innocently drove it down so that he could mow over it At Is was evident that the offense was inno cently committed and had resulted ln DEATH TAKES ALBANY MAN ' WHO HAD RETIRED. Jeremiah Ream. ' The body of Jeremiah Ream, who died recently ln Albany, was cremated at the Portland cremat orium Wednesday, Sep tember 8. Mr. Ream, when a resident of Eugene, affiliated with many local activities. He moved to Albany several years ago, where he was engaged, with his wife, in the grocery business. He was a member of the Masonic order. Ill health compelled him to relinquish active work several years ago. He left a widow. no serious harm to the survey, Judge Bean, at ithe suggestion of United States District Attorney McCourt sen tenced him to pay a fine of SI. The American Chicle Company, which had been Indicted on a charge that its products did not comply with the pure food act pleaded guilty and was sen tenced. to pay a fine of $25. This was one of several cases ln which this com pany was indicted for similar offenses. CLEWS SHATTERED 111 BARK MURDER Detectives Probe Private Life of Victim in Effort to Reveal Motive. SHOOTING ;N CITY DOUBTED Theory That Slan Was Slain in Port land and Hauled1 to Death Curve Will Be Followed, However. Funeral Services . Today. Except to establish in a negative way, more strongly than ever, that Harry G. Barr, who was murdered on the Llnnton road Monday night, was seen by no one after 9 o'clock, when he deposited a load of passengers at the Hut tavern. Detectives Moloney and Swennes faced" a blank wall yesterday, in their search for some solution of the crime. , . Failure of anyone to come forward with information that Barr was seen after that hour, coupled with the fact that he was well known and that his car was of a distinctive color, makes it appear certain that the man never reached the lighted district 01 tne city after leaving the tavern. This theory is still stronger with re lation to the supposition that Barr, pur suant to his announced intention, re turned to the city to pick up a second load of passengers for the roadhouses. This probably would have been done, if at all, at some public place fre quented by night crowds, where Barr almost certainly would have been recognized. Hopeful Clew Shattered. A hopeful clew along this line, wherein Barr was said to have been seen at midnight at Fifth and Oak streets, was run down yesterday, but it proved to be his brother who had been seen. In the absence of evidence to the contrary, the officers now incline still more strongly to the belief that the murder was committed immediately after Barr left the tavern, by persons who Intercepted - him on the road, or who may have been ln hiding in the vicinity of the Hut, after pursuing him there. An alternative theory, with some In dications in its favor, is that Barr was in haste to return to the city ln pur suance of some engagement which would keep him out of the lighted dis tricts. He may have been murdered within the city'and the body may then have been taken out on the road for disposal. This is compatible with the location of the bloodstains in the seat of the automobile, which may- have been left by a man sitting on the floor of the car with his head in the seat. Private History Probed. That the motive and master clew of the crime will be found in the private history of the murdered man is now generally believed. He was a bachelor II " BEST BOWEL CLEANSER Headache, Sour Stomach, Bilious ness and Bad Taste Gone . by Morning. Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, whloh cause your stomach to become, filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage ln a swill barret That's the first step to untold misery Indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-eent box from your druggist will keep you feel ing good for months. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then to keep their stomach, liver and bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children their little insldes need a good, gentle cleansing, too. of Bohemian habits, and by the nature of his business thrown constantly into the society of demimonde. Escapades dimly known to the police furnish pos sible motives of revenge wnicn may have been executed in this mysterious manner. The trend of the bullet is such that It may have been fired from any of three positions from the left - hand front seat, from the tonneau, or, in the left hand of the murderer, from the running-board beside the driver. The last position Is the only one compatl ble with the belief that the shot was fired while the car was in motion. Funeral services will be held todaj from the family residence. 352 East Fif teenth street at 2 o'clock. An inquest has been called for today, but may be deferred, on account of the perfunctory nature of its action at this time, with no witnesses available. HAMILTON CASE DISMISSED Woman Accused of Kidnaping Grandson Denies Charge ln Court. Intent to ' kidnap Gilbert Jensen, 4 years old, is denied by Mrs. Eva Hamilton, - grandmother of the child, who was recently arrested on a charge of child-stealing and Is now the de fendant ln a suit for 510,000 damages, filed by the mother of the boy, Mrs, Pearl Jensen. Mrs. Hamilton was dis charged in Municipal Court upon her promise to molest tne mother ana ooy no farther. In presenting her side of the case she says: "The child is my grandson and I took him at birth and have bad all the care of him since, until a year ago, when the mother took him to Alaska. fitted him out with clothing enough to last him a year at that time. "With the exception of three days he has been with me since August 11 this year. It was with his mothers consent that he was with me and when I took him into the country for a few days' visit I had no thought of any trouble till I saw tne account in tne Oregonian and started for home lm mediately. "As for my son Robert Being leit alone and unprovided tor, ne was sup- CutsTfe P F1C TTH. m Two , MlSSXm ' -Fobd.-. Instant m Costs less and actually tastes better than much of the coffee used nowa days. ... ' Flavour is always uniform rich and mild, quite like the flavour of high-grade Java. Postum Contains No "Caffeine" When tasting Instant Postum many believe that it contains some coffee, but it is guaranteed pure, wholesome and absolutely free from coffee, the drug V caffeine" or any other harmful element. No Boiling Required Instant Postum saves time and trouble, it is made instantly by stirring a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water and adding cream and sugar to taste. . ' Grocers Sell Instant Postum v 100-cup tins at 50c. 50-cup tins at 30c. If your grocer doesn't have Instant Postum send a 2c stamp for " postage and we will send you a 5-cup sample free. "There's a Reason" for Postum Made by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich. FREE MOTION PICTURES Mr. Walter Gifford 6m!th. lec turer. Journalist, traveler and war correspondent, will deliver his delightful and instructive lecture "THE HAWAIIAN WONDERLAND" AT THE TAYLDR-ST, M. E. CHURCH, Auspices of the Sunday School. FRIDAY EVEMXO, 8 O'CLOCK. The lecture will be Illustrated with wonderful views, motion riictures and colored slides, show, ng the life, customs, homes and playgrounds of the Hawaiian. volcajto r" eruption. One picture shows Kilauea in active eruption, one of the most remarkable motion pictures ever obtained. No admission fee will be charged, but a sliver offering will be taken which will go en tirely to the Sunday School. plied with plenty of means until my return and our credit Is good any place. He was in our home and a neighbor boy was staying with him. He is as able to care for himself as the detectives who dragged him out of bed in the dead hours of the night and took him to the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society." Mexican TrackIiayers Strike. VALE. Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Ex citement was caused here' yesterday when the Mexican track-layers for the Oregon Short Line went on a strike. It is not known what the difficulty was, but a strike was called and when some of the laborers expressed a desire to return to work the leader of the gang covered them with his gun and threat ened to shoot the first man who did so. In the afternoon they all came to town for their pay and swarmed into the United States National Bank, where the paying tellers were swamped for over an hour and a half. It is understood that work on the railroad will not be delayed long. I GftT TO JtOO CARMEN 'T ! ahnwinir TMWOer. If Mike . I .(nralna fra OAluTmiui Vow tinUt Witt. r - Carmen Cold Cream ana bomi . 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