THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1906. 11 5 MEMORY I shoul OF DIE Veterans of North and South Declare Others More Worthy. PRIS.ON-KEEPER A BRUTE G. A. R. lun Who Suffered at Andersonville Tells or Cruel Methods of Wirz View of Daughter of Confederacy. ' Members of the local organizations of the Grand Army of the Republic, Daugh ters of the Confederacy and United Con federate Veterans believe that there are many dead leaders of the Confederacy who are more worthy of honor than Ma jor Henry Wirz, the Andersonville prison keeper. In whose memory a monument will be erected by the Georgia Daughters of the Confederacy. The old Federal sol diers are very bitter on the subject, some of the old Confederates admit that Major Wirz was tyrannical In his dealings with the Union prisoners, but then there are several of the Daughters of the Confed eracy who contend that the South was terribly impoverished during the War. and that it did the best it could for the North ern prisoners. But the sentiment is gen eral that there are many among the uq hoiicred dead who are more deserving than the famous prison-keeper. And many declare that the memory of Wirz should die. - Dispatches tell or the plan of the Geor gia women to erec t a monument to Major "Wirz, wnich has caused a wave of indig nation to sweep from one end of the North to the other. Many of those who fought on the losing side believe that the prison-keeper was as bad as painted, but there are those who uphold him. The Oregon ( nanter of the Daughters of the Confederacy has never been asked to con tribute to a fund for the erection" of the monument, and members of the orpaniza- tion declare that it has never been feen crally discussed by them. "I do not think that a monument should be erected in the memory of an officer who was tyrannical in his dealings witli the prisoners," declared Colonel L. C. Oarrigus, yesterday afternoon. Colonel Garrigus is commander of the local organ ization of the United Confederate Vet erans and served all through the war. '.Major Wirz mistreated the prisoners, and J believe that both sides should avoid any thing calculated to revive the feeling of those days." Says Vlr7, Was n Unite. Tiuss Chamberlain, janitor at the City Hall, was among the Federal prisoners confined at Andersonville. and he dc m iibcs Major Wirz as a brute. The ter rible suffering he had to pass through while confined there for several months Is still fresh in his mind, and he spoke with intense bitterness when seen yester day afternoon. "Major Wirz was more of an animal than a man, ' he said. "I once saw the Confederate soldiers bring in a squad of prisoners, and while they were waiting for orders some of the prisoners lay down upon the ground, as they had walked many miles that day and were nearly dead from fatigue and exhaustion. I saw Major Wirz deliberately walk along that line of prisoners and kick with great force the men who tried to rest for a few mo ments. "Thirteen thousand three hundred men died In that bullpen at Andersonville in six months, and yet a monument Is to be erected to the man who had charge of the prison. About :12,000 men was the most they had confined there at one time. M'hen I was there I remember one day when we counted 1:17 bodies they removed from the stockade for burial. "The prison at Andersonville consisted of 24 acres of bare land surrounded by a stockade. Into this lnclosure the prison er were herded like so many sheep, and there they were kept without shelter, HUfllcient food or medical attendance. Of course they died off like flies. Corn meal was about all they had to eat, and there was never enough of that." "The National Order of the Daughters of the Confederacy has nothing to do with the matter, and I think that more Importance has been attached to the af fair than it merits." stated Mrs. Jonnle A. George, president of the local organ ization of the Daughters of the Confed eracy, yesterday. "But were 1 in such a position that my advice .shoukl be so licited, 1 would sugKest that there are others sleeping in uuhonored graves to whom the South is more indebted. "Wo of the South know that at the time when there were thousands of prisoners at Andersonville the whole South was In absolute destitution. Tlie army was in rags and tatters, and in many sections of the South the women anil children themselves were on the verge of starvation. At the very time when conditions were at their worst at Andersonville the Army of the Tennessee was compelled to make a forced march of three days -with but a handful of , brown sugar which each man carried in his knapsack. "With nothing for her own soldiers and the folks at home, and with all the physi cians and surgeons at the front, it was not possible for the Federal prisoners to be accorded all the things that were nec essary for their health and comfort. One of my earliest recollections of the war concerns my aunt, who lived at Ander sonville. dividing what she had to cat and giving half of it to the prisoners. Once she had but four corn pones and two plates of molasses for her own family, but the Federal captives received half of that, and I understand that it was the custom of the women of that neighbor hood to divide what they had with the prisoners. The whole South regrets that the conditions necessitated the distressing treatment of the. Federal prisoners." "Wirz was a cold-blooded murderer, and it was because he was a murderer that he was hung by the Federal authorities at the close of the Rebellion." remarked H. Sutcliffe. department commander of the G. A. R., yesterday. "He was a brute of the lowest type, and a monu ment to him will be a disgrace to the country." "It's an outrage for a monument to be erected to Major Wirz. and if the women of Georgia carry out their intentions they will shamefully disgrace themselves," de clared G. B. Caukin. of the G. A. R., yes terday afternoon. "I have no objection to the Confederates and their descendants reverencing their leaders and erecting monuments to them, but there are many men who are a thousand times more worthy of commemoration than Major Wirz. That ho was an infamous char acter there can be no doubt." "LONE PETE" FAKE AGAIN Practical Joker Keeps Vp Corre spondence With Captain Bruin. Captain of Detectives and Inspector of Police Patrick Bruin has received the sec ond one of a series of "foolish" letters, written by a practical joker, signing the name of "Lone Pete." The latest epistle reached police headquarters yesterday. It was written on linen paper and the writer used a typewriter. It was mailed at Sunnyside, as' it bears the stamp of Sta tion "C." "The last time we drank' whisky to gether was on the island." the letter be gins. "Don't you remember how you said It was bully good? Well, my business is flourishing to the extent that I can carry on my correspondence with you on a type writer. I no longer nave to submit to the old way. I swiped this machine, which is a brand new one. and after 'lifting' it I walked three blocks, within two feet of you. and that is not all you looked straight at me several times. You so called sleuths down there don't know a gentleman when you see one; easy game, you are. You say that you may apprehend me. Ta. ta. ta. I will show you in the near future how easy it is to dodge you and vour detects. Respectfully, your friend. "DONE PETE." "These letters and telephone messages from 'Done Pete' are all foolishness," said Captain Bruin yesterday. "Tney are so clearly bosh that no serious attention whatever has been paid to them by the department. We can appreciate a joke well enough, but we dislike fake stories that get into a newspaper and mislead the public, as has been the case in this 'Done Pete' affair." TWO STATIONS NEEDED. East Sidcrs Think One Police Head quarters Not Enough. The opinion is practically unanimous on the East Side that a sub-police station should be located in that part of Portland. Councilman Rushlight said yesterday that both he and Councilman Bennett did all in their power to get this station last year, but failed because the city lacked available funds. W. B. Hall, president of the Business Men's Club, said last even ing that a delegation from the East Side will be present when the committee makes up the estimates for appropriations to see that the station is not left out. There is some question as to the loca tion of a substation. If a single sub-station be built to cover both East Portland and Albina it would probably have to be built in Holladay Addition on the higher ground, probably about East Sixth street, so it would be convenient to both sections, but not a few think that in time two sta tions will have to be built, one in East Portland and the other in Albina, owing to the vast extent of territory to be reached both north and south. The building at East Third and Pine streets, in which the substation formerly was located, is now fully occupied by En gine Company No. 7. SUES FRUIT INSPECTOR Mount Tabor Dealer Enjoins Con demnation of His Apples. Injunction papers were served on County Fruit Inspector Richard Deitch yesterday afternoon, restraining him from interfering with the apple vending busi ness of Frederick G. Broetje, a Mount Tabor florist and fruitgrower. Mr. Broetje. according to the allegations of the Fruit Inspector, has been selling wormy apples around town and the In spector warned him to desist, threaten ing either to arrest him or "kerosene" his fruit. The farmer then laid his case before Attorney W. Y. Masters, who secured a temporary restraining order from Judge Sears. The matter win prob ably come up in the Circuit Court Mon day." As the injunction only applies to Boet je's apples, Mr. Deitch will continue to exercise his duties as a Fruit Inspector, condemning wormy or infected apples of other growers wherever he finds them. DIVORCE SUIT BASIS FOR BILL TOABOLISH THE WHIPPING POST Rockpile for Wife-Beater, and $1 a Day From County for Wife, the Substitute Proposed by Lawyer. ATTORNEY JOHN- F. LOGAN in tends to make a commonplace local divorce suit the bas's for the introduction of a bill before the next legislature abolishing the whipping-post at, a punishment for wife bcuters and substituting the rockpile therefor, with provision for the wife to bo paid $1 a day by the county from its gcneial fund for her relief during the term of imprisonment of her bru tal husband. Dogan contends tiiat such a meas ure would prove prolific of gratifying results, as it would enable the county to reap some benefit from the earning capacity of the prisoner, and at the same time not deprive the wife of a means of support while her husband vva3 in jail. "Since the whipping-post law went into effect," said he in discussing; the matter yesterday, "about three men have been punished under its provis ions in this county, and of these two, at least, nave deserted their families as a consequence of the mortification Incident to their disgrace, leaving them to shift for themselves. My plun would impose srreater punishment, in a way, and at the same time lessen the ardu ousness of the wife's existence, as the money she would derive from her hus band's enforced industry would go far towards the support of herself and children." Mr. Logan was moveil to these con clusions by reason of his retention as counsel for Mrs. Nellie Sutton, in her suit for divorce against Charles F. Sutton, a Dents barber, who is now serving a period in the County Jail on complaint of his wife, because of his inability to raise bonds to keep the peace. She tiled a suit against him for divorce yesterday and her complaint is n recital of brutality that hardly 3eems possible in this enlightened ag. The couple were married at Madi son, Neb., October 23, 1S93, and have throe children, Florence, aged 12, Har old, aged It', and Frank, aged 5 years, whose custody she demands, as well as $20 a month alimony for their sup port. Mrs. Sutton sets up in her com plaint that at the time of their mar riage her husband was a sober and in dustrious young man, but that about six years ago he became addicted to strong drink to such an extent that he has ever since been an habitual drunkard, and has been in the habit of goinsr on violent sprees each week and abusing her according to the ratio of his intoxication. His conduct final ly became so frequently violent, she avers, that a few weeks ago he was arrested and is now confined In the County Jail. Vpon one occasion the defendant is alleged to have informed the plaintiff that he would hit her so hard that she would "die standing." and this re mark is the straw that broke the camel's back, as she not only had him arrested for making threats, against her life, but has instituted divorce pro ceedings as well. TAKES UP NEW WORK Advertising Agent Jackson, of Harriman Lines, Arrives. COMES -FROM CALIFORNIA He Has. Had Long Experience In Both Newspaper and Railroad , Work Great Campaign of - Publicity Planned. A. C. Jackson, recently appointed adver tising agent for the Harriman lines in the Northwest, arrived yesterday and took charge of the office, beginning immediate ly on his new work here. - Mr. Jackson has had long experience In railroad advertising and was for ten years little, known this far away. His promi nence in the Traveling Passenger Agents' Association brought him in touch witli the powers ' that be and his promotion lias been rapid. He is -now in line for the highest passenger offices in the gift of the New York "Central lines. LOCATION MAPS ADOPTED. Oregon and. Washington Directors Confer on Route of Extension. - Directors of the Oregon & Washington met yesterday in -adjourned special ses sion to adopt maps showing the definite location of the new' Harriman extension. A map , was submitted to the ' directors showing the final locations for. the new ! road between Vancouver and Chehalis. The route has been outlined for this dis tance and grades obtained satisfactory to the officials.- ' Frequent meetings are being held for this purpose and right of way agents are now out buying the necessary property. As soon as these .preliminaries are ar ranged construction work will be com menced. , now Fan norviiNGES Chinese Abandon Lottery and ' Fantan for Milder Pastime. OFFICER BATY RAIDS GAME MANY HOMESEEKERS HERE Colonist Rates for This Season No Longer In Effect. Wednesday, October 31. marked the close of the year's colonist rates, and there are hosts of people now on the NEW ADVERTISING AGENT OF HARRIMAN LINES IN NORTHWEST : y v -V" 'jf A. C. JACKSON. in charge of the Southern Pacific's adver tising department at San Francisco. It was in his offices that the Southern Pa cific's principal advertising publication, Sunset, was started, and while the maga zine was not under Mr. Jackson's charge, he has watched it grow from its infancy. For the past four years the new advertis ing man has been confidential clerk to Charles l ee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, a posUion he gave up to accept the place as head of the ad vertising department here. Mr.' Jackson was born in Chautauqua County, New York, and during his early life followed the newspaper business. He received his training on the Niles Repub lican, a paper published in Southwestern Michigan. Mr. Jackson went to California in 1879 and at once took up newspaper work. For four years he was publisher of the Lake County Bee. Later he worked as a reporter on the San Francisco Chron icle, a position he held for three years. He was also connected with the editorial department of the Chronicle and Post for a number of years. Mr. Jackson went with the Southern Pacific in 1892. After his long service in advertising he took up statistical work for the Southern Pacific and was Mr. Fee's right-hand man. The confidence Mr. Fee and others high in authority with the Southern Pacific felt for Mr. Jackson was responsible for his being offered tlie place in Portland. The new advertising man was in Port land last year, coming here in charge of the National Kditorial Association as the representative of the Southern Pacific Company. He escorted the editorial spe cial from Kl Paso to Portland and while here visited the Exposition. While a com parative stranger, he finds many railroad men here who he has known in Cali fornia. Among this number is William McMurray, general passenger agent, who will direct Mr. Jackson's work. He is also acquainted with Mr. McMurray's assist ant, John M. Scott. "While in Portland, during the Expo sition," said Mr. Jackson, "I found the Northwest about as interesting a country as any I have any knowledge of. It is very attractive to me. I know as soon as I see more of it I shall like it even better." Mr. Jackson brings his family with him and Is now a loyal Portlander. He has many advertising ideas new to this ter ritory and will exploit the Northwest and the Harriman railroads to an extent never before attempted. General Passenger Agent McMurray has large plans for the exploitation of this territory and the campaign to be carried on will benefit the whole State of Oregon. way West who will become permanent settlers on this Coast. All Fall the travel on tills class of rates has been heavy. On account of the longer period for which these reduced rates were offered this year, the number of people coming West was much larger than during former years. All trains to the Coast are crowded with settlers, who are taking Advantage of these rates, and the close of the season was marked by unusually heavy travel. Some roads have found their usual equipment inadequate to meet the de mands of colonists, and two additional tourist sleepers will reach Portland this morning over the O. R. & N., which were coupled on at Kansas City and Omaha because of the heavy colonist travel. Other roads report equally heavy business. Li. W. LANDMAN IS PROMOTED Becomes General Western Passenger Azent for Lake Shore. News has been received in Portland of the appointment of L. W. Landman as general Western passenger agent for the Lake Shore, with offices at Chicago, vice L. F. Vosburgh, transferred to New York as general Eastern agent . of the New York Central lines. Mr. Landman is one of the best-knowrn passenger men in tlie country, anu has many friends in Port land, coming here last year as secretary of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents. During the convention here. Mr. Landman made many acquaint ances. Owing to his prominence in this organ ization, Mr. Landman has become widely known throughout railroad circles In this country. His valuable services to the as sociation were recognized at the recent annual convention at West Baden, when he was given a vote of thanks for his work. For nine years he was secretary of the organization and for one term was its president. A few years ago, Mr. Landman was traveling passenger agent at Ietroit for the Hocking Valley, a road comparatively NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH Switchmen Pinned Against Locomo tive by Cable Across Track. J. D. Hughes, foreman of a switch-engine crew in the Northern Pacific Ter minal yards, met with a peculiar accident last night. Though he was painfully bruised and cut, he was not dangerously hurt. Hughes and his two assistants, L. R. Busby and Dan Munroe, were standing on the front footboard of Engine No. 1. As they were passing along Northrup street, at the corner of Seventh, the foot board picked up a three-quarter inch ca- L POSTOFFIt'E ItKCKIPTS FOR OCTOBER SHOW INCREASE. The regular monthly postofflce statement prepared yesterday by the local postal authorities for the month of October, shows a gain of 14 7-10 per cent over October, 1903. Postmaster Minto was sure the sale of stamps would show a substantial increase, and he predicted several days ago that the increase would reach nearly 15 per cent. The state ment shows the receipts from the sale of stamps to have been $45, 93J.S9; from other sources $1122.76, making a total for the month of $47.05t.,-,;. The receipts for October, 1003, were $40,094.03. ble that was lying across the track. Mun roe jumped, but Hughes and Busby were caught between the cable and the engine. Hughes signaled the engineer, but the train could not be stopped till it had gone fuuy 90 feet. Hughes was pinioned be tween the cable and cylinder head and his legs and body cut and bruised. Mun roe escaped with a sprained ankle. The cable was the property of the C. J. Cook Company, and was used in the work of filling in the slough near by. It was evidently attached to a scraper, for it was dragged along by the engine. Had it been firmly anchored the men probably would have been cut in two by the wire rope. Beware of Ifreqaent Colds. A succession of colds or a protracted cold is almost certain to end in chronic catarrh, from which few persons ever wholly recover.' Give every cold the at tention It deserves and you may avoid this disagreeable disease. How can you cure a cold? Why not try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It is highly recommend ed as a ctire for colds. Mrs. M. White of Butler. Tenn., says: "Seeral year ago I was bothered with my throat and lungs. Someone told me of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. I began using it and it relieved me at once. I used it for some time and it cured me. Now my throat and lungs are sound and well." For sale by all druggists. F"inds Evidence of Gambling Orien tals Having Been" Advised to Play Dominoes by Lawyer -"Who'" Is Trying to "Line Vp" Graft. AH Chinatown was playing dominoes last evening, the wily Chinese having changed from fantan and lottery to the more innocent-appearing game by advice of a mysterious attorney, who is endeavoring to "lineup" the gamblers in the district for J'JOOO a month. His scheme was nipped in its infancy by Detective Sergeant Baty. who raided Sing Lee's joint at S3 Second street, arrested four Celestials and seized valuable evidence. This is the first arrest in the history of Portland for gambling with dominoes, but it is believed to be but the beginning of a hard campaign against this newly-introduced device to beat the anti-gambling laws in the Oriental dis trict. Detective - Sergeant Baty, in charge of the plain-clothes staff under Inspector of Police Bruin, received information Wednesday evening that arrangements were being made to open up gambling In Chinatown, and that the Chinese had been advised by a local attorney who wishes to graft $2000 a month for himself and some unknown associates to change from fan tan and lottery to dominoes and authors. The trick was one of the most clever ever undertaken In Chinatown, but because of the activity and persistent investigation of Sergeant Baty. it failed on the evening it was put into operation. . The' Chinese have always played domi noes but. tney have never gambled in that manner, and the grafting attorney who advised them to resort to the domino game to beat the anti-gambling ordinance evidently thought to deceive the police by this ruse and to carry out his scheme to extract the coveted $2000 a month from the Chinese, thereby, without interfer ence from the police. Acting upon information secured by rigid investigation in Chinese circles. De tective Sergeant Baty last evening strolled through Second street and kept a close watch on games of dominoes. Everywhere he went he saw such games in progress, but not until he reached the Sing Lec store, S3 Second street, did he discover a game where evidence of gambling was in sight. There the sentry was off his guard for a moment, when Baty rushed past him and seized a box of cigars and a large pile of small change that were on the table in front of the players. He then arrested eight Chinese, but four brushed past him "and escaped, but he managed to hold four, besides carting his evidence to head quarters along with the prisoners. - It has always been most difficult to se cure evidence of gambling, and it is sel dom that the police are able to seize money ound on tables, as the Chinese usually hide the evidence before officers are able to get In,,, but in this case Ser geant Baty believes he' has a first-class case, and much interest centers in the arraignment and trial, scheduled to occur in the Municipal Court this morning. Sing Lee furnished bail for himself and three companions, and all were released to appear in the Municipal Court this morn ing. Great excitement prevailed in Cinna town last evening following the arrest of Sing Lee and other players, as the gam blers realized Immediately that their new scheme had been exploded on the opening night and the news spread from end to end of tne district in quick time. THREE BIG REALTY SALES Quarter Block on First and Salmon Brings $75,000. Three more large realty transactions yesterday were added to the li.st for the present week. The sales involve a com bined outlay of $110.(Xi0 and affect prop erties lying in different parts f the city. They fully demonstrate that the market Is keeping up well, and other negotiations umlsr way assure additional large deals for the remainder of the week. The largest deal yesterday was the pur chase by Charles K. Henry of the south east corner of First and Salmon streets, through the agency of Isaac W. Baird. The holding is a quarter block, and was owned by Daniel Kunkel. The price was $75.0i)0. There are two buildings on the corner, a brick and a frame, each two stories in height. "I purchased this property because I have great faith in that portion of the city," said Mr. Henry last night. "The population of the East Side is growing rapidly, and Fir.xt street is certain to in crease its present largo business, becau.se of Its central position. The holdings along this street will also be greatly bene fited by the advent of the Portland-Salem electric line. "I intend to take an active interest, in the improvement of First street. At present the roadway is in poor condition, and the- appearance of the ptreet is not all that it should be. If property-owners along the thoroughfare would put their buildings in better condition, it would help the district and the entire city." Mr. Henry sold yesterday the lot which he owned at the southwest corner of Fifth and Couch streets. The price was $25,000, but the name of the purchaser Is with held at the present time. There is a two story frame building, 50x100, on the cor ner, which Is under lease to tne star Browing Company. Louis J. Wilde purchased yesterday from Elnathan Sweet a quarter block at the southeast corner of Twenty-third and Everett streets. E., J. Daly made the sale, and the consideration was $10,000. The property is at present unimproved, but the new owner plans erecting soon two buildings. A handsome residence will be built on the corner, and a large apartment-house on the inside lot. Mr. Daly has just purchased 160 acres of Hood River apple land from A. M. dim ming. It is located five miles from Hood River. The new owner will cultivate it Immediately and plant the entire acreage with choice varieties of apples. Among the large deeds tiled yesterday was one for a big North Portland sale announced last week. This was the trans action in which L. H. Lewis transferred to Percy H. Blyth the quarter block at the northwest corner of Sixth and Burn side streets. The consideration was $100. 000. A deed was also recorded by which Thomas Connell transferred to J. O. Elrod vacant lots in Ravenswood amounting to $25,000. Box Contained Infernal Machine. AKRON. O., Nov. L Andrew Mcintosh, aged 40, a Baltimore & Ohio engineer, yesterday had a narrow escape from death by an infernal machine. A 38-calI-ber revolver, packed with powder in a small box and ten sticks of dynamite were concealed In a tool-box in his coal house. The trigger of the pistol was fastened to the lid of the box. When Mcintosh opened the lid the trig ger was pulled and the bullet struck him in the cheek, imbedding itself. Mc intosh was burned by the powder and the dynamite was thrown to all parts of the Did You Ever Eat a Cake Flavored With "Woodlark" Extract? Rich, Pure, Tasty, Delicate, They Give the Final and Desired Touch to the Housewife's Art. We Give FREE Today and Saturday To every lady presenting this advertisement a bottle of Woodlark Flavoring Extract. You can select the flavor. We know you'll come .again. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR PYROGRAPHIC WINDOW? THING IN WOOD AND LEATHER. 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No Waiting. Quick Delivery Service. coal house, but did not explode. His in juries are not serious. He says he knows of no enemies. The police have a clew. Had the dynamite exploded great dam age to the property would have followed, as many houses are in close proximity. Churchill's Mission to West Indies. LONDON, Nov. 1. Winston Spencer Churchill, the Parliamentary Secretary of the Colonial Office, is going to the West Indies at about Christmas to study the resources of the islands, especially the prospects of extending cotton growing, with the viewpoint of possible government aid. The Duke of Marlborough and Sir Alfred Jones, president of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, will accompany Mr. Churchill. Milwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder street J. i4 JSk. jjj; i jpj " " I) 'jjf m IP if lP p; 111 m II gBB!l!Ill!B!K T ere are two XSl facts we want you to jot down in your mental note . book : More Kirschbaum suits and overcoats are sold in the large cities and fashion centers than any other make. That is definite assurance of their style. You find if you in vestigate that they have the call in every woolen-mill town and every great ' cloth-weaving center where men are brought up to -know fabrics. That says vol umes for the quality of jj the goods Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes (Warranted) Good Stores Every where, $12 to $30. f i v h Aim hwll'MM