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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1905)
THE gUCTAY OREgQyi POBTGiSD, ' JUNE II, 190 SHAKE-UP IN-POLICE Chief Hunt Makes Many Changes on Force. TWO CAPTAINS .AFFECTED Moore and Bailey Lose Their Old Experienced aren Who Go ,to the Day Patrol, and 'Are Disgruntled. A Ebake-up such as has not occurred In the Police Department since Chief Hunt took charge, more than two years ago, has taken place in the past two days. There is more to follow. It is believed. What It will be no one but the Chief knows, but Captains Moore, Bailey and Grltzmacher are prepared for the worst. They expect nothing but trouble from, now on they state. Chief Hunt Issued a batch of changes In the placing of patrolmen Friday and a second batch yesterday. He has shitted practically all of the old, tried and true policemen from Captain Moore's command and many from Captain Bailey to the day patroL - According to the Captains, this has the effect of absolutely disorganizing the de partment and leaving the city by night in the hands of policemen who, .for the most part, have had but little experience as patrolmen. Policemen who know, say that there is no occasion for all of this shifting of patrolmen at the eleventh hour, unless It be for spite work. It 1b pointed; out that Chief Hunt has only until July 1 to serve, and experienced officers declare that the orders issued by him recently In regard to the placing of men show plainly that he is angry and purposes making the duties of Cap tains Moore and Bailey as great as pos sible. The reasons -for this, it Is declared, are that Captain Moore Tecelved too much credit for the splendid appearance of the policemen on the occasion of their recent annual parade, and that Captain Bailey stands an excellent chance of suc ceeding Hunt as Chief. It was only about six weeks ago that about 20 men were added to Captain Moore's and Captain Bailey's reliefs, and In police circles there are none who can 6ee why these same men should be left to serve on the night shifts, and prac tically all of the experienced men- should be withdrawn and placed on the day patrol. Furthermore, It is said, not one officer has been transferred from the day patrol to either of the night reliefs. "I have heard that the Chief said he would 'make It hot for me " said one of the Captains. "I guess while he is in office he will probably do so, too, judg ing from the appearance of things. He has deprived me now of all the old, ex perienced patrolmen I have had for ever co long, and I understand there is more coming." One notable change made by Chief Hunt yesterday was the transfer of Patrolman Thompson from a South Portland beat he has patroled for four years without change, to the Union Depot? Another change is that of Patrolman Hill, who was taken from Captain Mopre and placed under Captain Slover, at the Upshur-street Station. Three other experienced patrol men were taken from Captain Moore and four from Captain Bailey, all of whom are now attached to tho day patrol. Policemen arc now stationed all day At Third and Tamhill, Third and Mor rison. Third and Washington. Fifth and Washington and Sixth and Washington streets. In addition to these crossing of ficers, patrolmen walk the beats as Usual. Chief Hunt declares that the crowded conditions in the downtown districts make it necessary for all of these patrolmen to stand about along tho central streets, even If the residence districts have to suffer in consequence. at the Exposition all possible haste is being made to secure for taera in early passage. It is hoped to have the Igorrotes In Portland by July 4, which -will be one or the biggest days of the Exposition. The Igorrotes will be encamped on a Riot of. ground, covering several acreo In extent, adjoining the Daven port farm. There Is a small stream of water running through the land that has been allotted the natives and this will be-dammed so as to form a. small lake or several of them. Small shacks, made out of grass, will be erected within the next week or two so that the opening: of the village will not be delayed. As soon as the Igorrotes ar rive the village will be In readiness for the public as all that will remain to be done will be the installation of some of the primitive tools and imple ments " of the tribe. They will bring along- with them all of their crude fur niture and other articles used by them in the Philippines. The dwellings to be erected for them In advance will be Identical to those which they reside in i when they are at home. WQHEB Will QUIT! Notifies Chief Hunt of His Pur pose to "Resign. Co mine to Fair on Bicycles. SAX FRANCISCO, June 10. A party of three, consisting of N. S. Farley, United States Deputy Collector of this port; Leo S. Hampton, a well-known citi zen of Oakland, and Robert E. Gelstlicb, chief operator of the Western division. Associated Press, left this city shortly after noon today for Portland, Or., going thither on their bicycles. The route which the men will travel awheel will traverse tho coast, via Eureka, CaL, and until well within the southern extremities of Oregon, when they will gradually work toward the Interior of that state until Grant's Pass is reached. Here their travels will take them in a direct line north, following closely the Southern Pa cific tracks for the balance of the Jour ney. From Willets, CaL, which Is the ter minus of the California and New South western Road, until reaching Grant's Pass, a little over 100 miles, the wheelmen will be beyond the reach of the railroad. This is the first time that the route above outlined will have been pedaled by bike riders, and much useful data will be gathered by the men, which Information will probably be published later. The dis tance of the entire trip will aggregate 7 miles, and will be covered In about 20 daya. The party Is scheduled to reach Portland late In the afternoon of June 28. Flag Day at Exposition. Wednesday will be flag day at the Ex position, and 400 Portland schoolchildren, dressed in red, white and blue, will march through the grounds In the formation of the National emblem. The principal exercises of the day will be under the charge of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, will deliver the principal address In the Auditorium, and Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer will sing the "Star Spangled Banner." After the exer cises, the members of the local chapter GOES TO AINSW0RTH BANK Noted Detective "Will Xrcave -the Po lice Department to Take a Place With a Private Institu tion Shortly. Headquarters Detective Daniel Welner yesterday morning notified Chief of Police Hunt of his Intention to hand in his resignation within a few days. Welner will then enter the employ of the Ainsworth National Bank as special agent. Detective Welner has been a member of the headquarters staff for about eight years, and by Chief Hunt Is considered T T Detective Daniel Welnrr. I i 1 IGORROTES WILL BE HERE COXTRACT IS SIGNED FOR COMING OF DOGEATERS. It Is Hoped to Have the Baa a at the Exposition br the Fourth of July. Unless some unforseen complications arise a band of at least 40 Igorrotes from the far-off Philippines will be encamped on. the Exposition grounds In the .early part of July. The contract between Exposition officials. Including Presi.lont H. W. Goode, and Edmund P. Fclder. who will bring- the savages to Portland, was signed yesterday af ternoon. The arrangements for the coming of the Igorrotes have been completed in Portland and they are expected to sail from Manila within a very few days. Money to the extent of $5000 has been dispatched to Manila by cable to the agents of tho Igorrotes In Manila which will bo hold as a bond to Insure the return of the Igorrotes to their na tive land after they have completed their engagement at the Xewls and Clark Exposition. Several men are now engaged In searching- the Jungles of the Islands gathering the Igorrotes into one band and selecting representative characters from tho different tribes. As the agents are now In the field it Is thought that the band will be ready to sail from Manila within two or three days. Realizing that the savages will prove to be a great drawing card ATTENDANCE 10.23. Yesterday's Exposition attendance tcttp'sed alt previous, reeordi. barring opening day, for 13,353 person passed in through the jmtes, over 8000 mora than any day except Thursday, June 1. Teeterdajr was a ra.lt day at tbe Fair crounds. Beside tbe traveling men there were large delegations from various neighboring toTvns. These lent progress to the festivities, and g&va the Exposition a true holldar appear ance. The evening es the Trail was one of frivolity. The pleasure-seeker thronged every attraction, and hun dreds sat on the lakeside. terraces and listened to the aoft strains from Innes band, or watohed tbe fireworks. will hold a reception In the Oregon build ing, to the sons and daughter? of old Oregon. During the day flags will be sold on the grounds, the concession being In charge of the Daughters of tho Revolu tion. The human flag will form on the athletic field, and will march, to Govern ment Island and back to the Acid again, being reviewed on tho way. A dress re hearsal of the formation will be held on the athletic field on Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Centennial Briefs. Barry Buckley, a widely known lec turer of Washington, D. is to appear In the Auditorium within the next two weeks to give an entertaining talk on the Yellowstone Park. Mr. Buckley comes at the request of the Interior Department and during his visit in Portland will de liver a number of lectures. Including one on tbe United States Navy and ono on the Panama Canal. Hl lecture of next Friday evening will be Illustrated by stereoptlcon views and moving pictures. No charge of admission will be made. President Goode issued formal instruc tions yesterday that hereafter the main exhibit palaces will be opened at noon on Sundays and closed at 6 P. M. This order Is in accordance with a rule estab lished by tbe executive committee re-1 ccntly. The Innes band will give a concert in tho Auditorium this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which the programme will be made up of sacred music. There will be no religious services, owing to the unavoid able withdrawal of Felix Adler. who was unable to be present. Next Sunday's relig ious service will be conducted by Rv. Robert Mclntyre, D. D., of Los Angele Exposition visitors were given a scenic treat last night such as it falls to the lot of few people to see. Shortly after the Illuminations were turned on two Jet "black clouds placed themselves In a field of dark velvety blue sky directly over tho majestic towers on the Gov ernment building. A mere suggestion of red from the sun that had long since passed from view added a magic touch and completed a rare evening effect one that would have meant the fortune of any artist who could have caught and xpressed all he saw. a very able officer. He and Detective Joe Day have worked together, form In? the team of Day and Wolner. "I regard Welner as an excellent de tective." said Chief of Police Hunt, "and regret to see efficient officers leav ing the force. He is active and alert, and has done a large part, and a great service to the city, by holding- In check for a long- time the crowds of thieves and criminals of all kinds who are here, or intend coming, to prey upon the Exposition visitors. "I also think It Is a very wise pol icy upon the part of the bank officials to take the precaution of placing- de tectives In their Institutions. Bank robberies are growing more frequent, and the more daring the robbery the more successful it Is. under present conditions, bank robberies can easily occur, and to be prepared against at tempts Is wise, especially while the Lewis and Clark Exposition la in progress." Detective Welner has made his share of Important arrests during- his service for the city. Perhaps the most notable wa3 that of Harry Tracey. the notor ious highwayman and multi-murderer Welner captured the outlaw while the latter was attempting- to escape on a Southern Faclflc train, bound up Fourth street. It was necessary for Welner to take several shots at Tracey before he Anally brought him to terms. Tracey was tried and sentenced to serve a term of 20 years In the Peni tentiary for highway robbery. He af terwards escaped, with Merrill, and was out two months, during which time he left a trail of human blood In his wake. Another notable capture by Detec tive Welner was that of J. W. Rltner and George Brooks, who broke a glass window and stole JIO00 worth of dia monds. Both are serving- Penitentiary terms. With Detective Day. Welner also arrested Matt Cullcn and Georgo Kelley for stealing- 53600 worth of seal skins. Perhaps one thing that won favor for Detective Welner. and may have as sisted him to secure the position with the Ainsworth Bank was the fact that he effected the capture of William Barrett, tho world-celebrated bank and diamond sncakthlcf. in that institution recently. Barrett was subsequently sent back to Baltimore to stand trial on a charge of assault and robbery. Other notable captures effected by Detective Welner are: Frank Woods, murderer of Policeman Robinson, of San Francisco, the prisoner being under sentence to hang-; Kelly Wiley and (Catherine Savage, for complicity In $10,000 diamond robbery In a local ho tel: George Brooks, serving- eight years In San Quentln prison for diamond rob bery: Jack Wade, murderer and high wayman, who was hanged with his partner: John Duffy, who robbed 35 houses In Portland: Jad Hamlin, Allen Edwards, Frank Wiley, William Wes ton and J. W. Collins, forgers; H. J. Mack. "Kid" Young-. James Meehan and A. U. Harding, pickpockets. It Is doubtful If the present admin istration will appoint a successor to Detective Welner. This position will be fought for by ellgibles. and Mayor elect Lane And his administration will have a chance to give a ?S3-a-monlh Job to some" of their friends. Many there aro who wish tbe place. WELCOME, NEIGHBORS! MONDAY, R0SEBURG AND COTTAGE GROVE TUESDAY, LaGRANDE AND UNION WEDNESDAY, CORVALLIS AND INDEPENDENCE When visiting our beautiful Rose City don't fail to call on us, and we can show you one of the largest and best selected Furniture and House Furnishing Stocks to be found anywhere. If your visit does not lead to immediate business ft will be an introduction and may tend to future trading between us. We have been established 37 years, and are the best known fur nishers in the State. Pay us a visit. You're welcome. DON'T MISS THIS SALE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday we offer on sale an elegant line of Enamel Beds in White and Colors Never sold for less than $14.00 before. See the display in our window. There'll be no dispute as to the great, bargain offer. Our specials are always busi ness bringers. $14.00 BED FOR $8.75 SEND YOUR MAIL ORDERS HERE FOR PROMPT FILLING FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS dal. Fire at Tacolt this morning de stroyed property valued at J1O0O. burning three buildings, with contents. The build-, lngs were owned by F. J. Lackaff. of Vancouver: C. A. Bellinger and C. C. Xndon. of Tacolt. The places burned were the saloon of C A. Delllngcr. saloon , of C A. White, barber shop of Seth Thornton, saloon of Harper Si Smith, the barber shop of Frank Bowman, restau rant of Millham and a lodging-house. The fire started outside, between two buildings, and was apparently Incendiary. Utile of the contents of the buildings was saved. The Insurance was very light. VISITORS SURPRISED. A "Quarter-Block of Fine Pianos" and Other Remarkable Instru ments Create Much Comment. IK TOO HIGH NOW 1 conduct of the boys Is proper In the did not do it. but other boys were , future. throwlnsahlngs. Inquiry disclosed the liesiaes Judge f razer ana umcer , fact that the boy had been arrested be- -tie is a gooa-iooKing lime tei- i Hawley. the other members of the court. Mrs. Lola Baldwin. Mrs. Millie B. Trumbull and Patrick Sullivan were In attendance and talked with the boys. They called the boys around them and conversed wJW each separately. LeiltS GrangC AttaCKS bClieme The parents were also talked with. One i uoj , irov la jjuius iu xjugcac nil uis father, promised to write letters, tell- Ijnjr how he was getting along. j Some of the offenses were of a minor I character Several boys were accused of carrying: away a chicken after it had been killed by a dog-. This case was continued so as to get the. boy who set tbe dog; on the chicken. He is riot in the city Just now. Another boy, charged with throwing a lump or dirt at a. Chinese, looked the Judge straight In the eye and said he to Increase Valuation. CALLS IT PUBLIC GRAFT Numerous visitors In the city who have availed themselves of the Ellere Piano House hospitality recently have' learned much concerning the commercial possibili ties of the Northwest. In this store at all times are to be found a "quarter block of fine pianos" over 260 splendla instruments displayed In the salesrooms at Washlngf5n andg. Parti streetri and three times as njany !- the blg warehouse . on Thirteenth and Northrop streets. Beside all thesczxxsps. I Other Granges Are Asked to Join irr Protesting Resolutions to the Assessor of Multiiomnh County Against Rise. fore. low and does not appear vicious. Judge Fraser had a long- talk with him. telling- him. as he did the other boys, that the object of the Juvenile Court was not to put boys in jail, but to try to keep them out. He explained that the bad boys were certain, in time, to be sent to the Penitentiary. The hoys before the court were all under 15 years, as it is not the object to deal with boys past that age. Judge Frascr gave many words of kindly ad vice, as did the others, and the delin quents seemed impressed with the scene. The Clerk. Marion Johnson, keeps the records, and the different members of the court will assist the Judge In looking- after the boys on the list. It Assessor Stgler will hold his ear to the ground he will hear a rumble in the . direction of the- country. His scheme to ; increase the valuation of farm property- j received a scvero handling yesterday aft- j eraoon at the meeting of Lents Grange. . Patrons of Husbandry. After about an hour's discussion, participated in by A. F. j Miller. Professor Darnall and others, the ( following resolutions were adopted unan Imously: ' there are the Metrostyle Pianola. Aeolian Orchestfelles and the newest andJmqst successful departure In piano building, the Pianola Piano, that can be played by any one. Also various ptyle? of the "Peer less." the electric piano, which received highest awards at two of the latest J World's Fairs Buffalo and St. Louis. Su Jperb pipe organs of the famous Kimball make, complete the remarkable collection carried by Ellers Piano Hour,. .No other j " uSZ'r iXK&Sr i-...,,!; wuiii hi mc Luu,,u j ' -" I burdens tnan tboe which they now carry: west, carries such a tremendous stock, j and and all high-grade Instruments. Orders J hereas. The farmers of thfc county Whereas. Mr. Slgler. County Assessor, j has announced his purpose to Increase the value of farm, as well as city, property ; three times its present taxable valuation j in nis coming assessment, inereoy open ing new and unexplored avenues of reve- placcd by this establishment for the cur rent year average a carload every other day, yet It he no difficulty In disposing j of them almost as quickly as received ! the instruments going to homes all over J the Northwest country. Already visitors at the Fair havo taken advantage of the ! opportunity while here to select a plino. whether Interested in the purchase of a piano or not, visitors are made extremely welcome by Ellers Piano House. Phones, both short or long distance, are at their j-dlsporaL and pen and ink and stationery If wanted, aiaxe this your starting, your are already .oylng their full proportion I of taxes, for the support of the county i and state governments, without being burdened further, and without affording more cpportunlty . for public graft for , benefit of the official dynasty at thr ex pense of home-building men and women; I therefore, be it ; Resolved. That thl; Grange enters Its most emphatic and solemn protest against this new scheme to wring more revenue ! from the farmer and small property-own- er. without any corresponding benent; and be it further I Resolved. That It is the Judgment of . this Grange that If the ntan to. Increase . the taxable valuations In Multnomah ttnnnlni. vnti. volllni. iwilnl -mtl if ,2 11 .,., i County and Prtlnnd to J1j0.0OO.(m). as pro- . there is any information or as-aUnce . J)OS.d-by Aattttr sigier. is carried out wuitu iwi w iwuacu i-j u. nu. lt result ,n no material decrease in i we arc at your dkpooal. Store SI Wash- j tRe amount of the levy, now too high, but j ington St.. comer Park (Eighth) St. ; Is solely for the purpose of increasing the f j revenue and the perquisites of office-hold- '. ers and contractors, who want to exploit j EXPOSITION FOUR AT BAKER life S&ccrs.the 41llw of lhft 50,1 ! ; Resolved. That Lents Grange calls upon . l I, IT V VIE Vb .7Uli&VJIIA,l V.UUUIJ j to set the firm band of condemnation upon t this new sefce.-n to add more burdens to j the tillers of the soil, and that special committees b1 appointed to see that the protest is presented to tbe County Judge j and Commissioners. ( Resolved. That It Is the sense of this I Grange that streetcar, cas and other cor- porations enjoying public utilities derived , largely from donations of privileges from ! the people, do not oay their Ju.n propor- 5 tlon of th taxes, and that this Grange them to do so. A. F. Miller, master of the Grange, was ; elected to carry the resolutions to Pomona Grangc. which meets in Rockwood, one i week from next Wednesday. Popular Plnyhouse Secures Strong Bill for Ensuing Week. Few. if any. better programmes have ever been shown in vaudeville than that which the Baker Theater has secured for the ensuing- week. The new bill Is headed by no less a feature than the famous reposition our. r new wUl support any mcisure that will require 4 I known stars. Alexander Brothers and hom to do so I James Brady, are direct from iew ; York, where they have met with the highest success. They are. by odds. : the greatest exponents of artistic nov j el lies In America today. There are I seven other bis: acts on the bill. Gard . ner and Reeves are known far and wide as comedy sketch artists: Miss Llbble iHart. the belle of Brooklyn. Is a metro politan favorite In song- and dance: the , Laroont brothers aro a pair of gym i nasts who have a truly marvelous act: j Jean Wilson, the popular baritone, lir sing- a new Illustrated ballad: Baby First Session of' The Juvenile Court. Buildings Burned at Yacolt. VANCOUVER, Wash., June 10.-Spe- Colson. the dainty soubrette. has won J high honors in the East: J. W. Burton, j the monologue artist, has few peers in ' his art, and the Bakerograph will pre- sent entirely new and catchy moving ; pictures. This bill, opening- tomorrow. J will continue throughout the week. The old bill, which has met with public ap- proval. will be presented for the last i time this afternoon and evening. The Denver Rio .Grande scenery is rven more beautiful In Winter than Sum mer. Travel Eust via that line and spend a day In Salt Lak City. "Don't you want to be my friend and let me help you to bo a good boy? This, question and others of a similar nature were asked by Judge Fraxer while holding- the first session of the Juvenile Court yesterday morning-. There were eight boys before the court, charged with various offenses, some of them only slight. , One boy was accused of stealing- a watch and another took a bicycle which did not belong- to him. They were held on probation, which means that they must report to Judge Frazer and Officer H. H. Hawley at stated times, and the members of the court will be careful to see that the During the Past Eight Years we ha-e treated over 10.0-30 cases of wenk men by means of the Crayon Treatment5 wltnout ? jingle failure. By this method lost vigor, nervous debility, stricture, losses and drains, as well as prostate diseases, are readily cureJ. Qr. W. Norton Davis & Co. arean association of eminent physicians, experienced surgeons and expert specialists, with abundant capital, established In 138$. for the purposa of treating Al.I CURABLE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES OF MEX. They will accept no case for treatment except certain that they can effect a cure, nor will they make any charge in case of failure. Dr. W. Norton Davis "& Co. are undoubtedly the greatest authorities on DISEASES OF ME in the United States. They are the rounders of the only system of treat ment which will cure varicocele, impotency and other forms of weakness, with any Jegree of certainty. This Is h system of home treatment which iocjlly stimulates the prostate gland. A similar raetnod is now employed by nearly every specialist of note in America. THE RBASO.V why "weak men" are frequently not cured is becauxe the trouble- is com plicated with "diseases or the prostate gland" or with "urethral obstruc tion." Our treatment cure3 where others fail. WE USE A CRAYOJf One-Fourth SIze. made of medicated "cocoa butter." which dissolves readily at the tempera ture of the body. This easily passes the smallest obstruction without pain. It heals the inflammation and removes the congestion and swelling; The remedy reaches the weakened "seminal ducts," heals them and stops unnatural drains. In most cases internal medicine is required also. The "crayon" is only used in complicated casen. Tne patient places it without any trouble at night by means of THE APl'LI CATER. One-Fonrth Sle. which Is made of hard rubber and Is similar to a syringe. Thus, without any trouble whatever, the healing' process goes on while you eUep. This is also the most successful metaod known of treating "Frequent auu ramiui onnauun ui jicu. , We prescribe for each individual case, using many different formulas in crayons. If you have used a similar treatment, do not be discouraged before you have consulted us. A personal Interview is desirable, but if you can not call, write us. giving ypur symptoms in full. " m Our home treatment Is successful, even In complicated cases. Strictest confidence observed. Plain envelopes used in all correspondence. Instruc- tlvft book for men sent free, securely sealed. WE GUARANTEE A CURE JX EVERY CASE WE UNDERTAKE OIL CHARGE NO FEE. CONSULTATION FREE. J All correspondence is sadredly confidential. Office nours a A. At. to 5 P. it. and 7 to a. Sundays and holidays. 10 to DR.W. IS0RT0NDAV1S & CO. I Offices In Van-Noy Hotel. 52 Third street, corner Pine, Portland. Or. a CAMT OF SETEXTX-BAT ADVXXTISTS AT NORTH JOCXT TAM&tU H NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL rattetfy that "klH& the Daadraff Gem." GOING I GQIN& ! ! GONE !!! HftfKMrWUUKlT flWUHtWaiHClf lKiU7TMst4lflMK A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY t tu .w wtr msH h.Te Kattr hair. 3eutlfGl locks a ittfctl efesrm, foe tka peat says. &Qr trewm maa's imyeziel r&ca c mn." Tie usseUc aaA InttaMir real 44ruSI jelcroe zafc tfcft h!r dnlU trKtl ud lartarleae with Uttr daaaraff. HeMr ta feular hair. Mirtw'r -ll eaables the hair ta renme Ks Baton! lMHr aa& asadaae. Ahsost marret u rssalUr follow the ao of XeryfeM. An extwltite hair eresaiax. OverewHM excuiY lllasM mjl& max the &&tr Bffkt sac- wmr. r 4ke ttHr. Hefclsx htU Apyftcatfows at Prawisfwt Sartor Sfcap.