MM ORBGOHIAH, POWTJLBTD, B3CBMBXB SI, 1Mb
sir
'i
BRUIN
GOT EVEN
)ffkers Who Testified Are
-Shifted to the Grave
1 ' yard Watch.
REVENGE THUS WREAKED
Captains and Others Who Told the
Committee Examining Into Civil
- Service 'Force the Truth Arc
Punished by Mayor.
MAYOR XAXE AND BBUXX HAVE
KBVENCK.
"While wholesale changes have been
ordered to take place In the police
department tomorrow, under the
same good of the service" that ha
abolished civil service In Portland
UBder Mayor Lane, the real purpose
underlying the act is revenge upon
officers who have dared to assist in
making complete the expose of
alleged civil service. Many are
affected by the change, but the Hien
who are to be punished, and the rea
sons therefor, are as follows:
ratrolman Quintan to be shifted
from station duty to "graveyard
watch" because he dared to assist in
exposing the administration.
Patrolman Isakson to be shifted
from flnt relief to "graveyard
watch" because he dared to go into
court to oust Bruin.
Captain Bailey to be shifted from
day patrol to "graveyard watch"
because of friction between himself
and Chief Gritzmachcr.
Sergeant Taylor to be kept on day .
patrol and thus separated from Cap-'
tain Ballsy because Mayor Lane and
Bruin suspect Bailey of advising Tay
lor to take the stand and help to
expose the administration.
As a matter of fact, the changes
arc simply an aftermath of the thor
ough expose that has Just been made
of Mayor Lane's Clx'il Service Com
mission and himself by the select
committeo of the City Council, and
furnish a means of exhaust for the
pressure of wrath that has filled the
breasts of Lane and Bruin because
of the expose.
. The "graveyard watch" is the
dreaded lonely vigil from midnight
until morning the most unsought re
lief of all.
vm attorwto rriii out.
,to b. part lRxf0tftc tfc. MmH
cl ' sum am4. "tfco tonfiry with cfttf
sorvioe, Qtttnkut iff to b humtliatsd by
bain: detachod from station duty at
headquarters and shifted to the "grave-
vTard watch" with Captain Bailey.
Two Important Cfoaaeoe.
Another .important ch&pjge noted ia
the order is that John A. G-oltz i to Ve
shifted from his position as Municipal
Court bailiff to patrol -duty o the nrst
relief. Mounted Patrolman Circle is
named to become bailiff. Against this
contemplated cJjange. Judge Cameron
aad Deputy City Attorney Titag-erald
will eater protest, and If possible, cau
the police officials to leave Goltz as
bailiff. Goltz la trained in the court
work, hoA'lng- served about two years.
He Js particularly desirable fer the
place, because he Is a srood German
interpreter, and. oftcfl assists in cases
of necessity in handling German cases,
of which there are quite a number every
month.
Another change worthy of special
mention is the shifting of Patrolman
Oscar F. Isakson from the first relief
to the "graveyard watch." He Is the
officer who dared to go Into court In
an effort to oust Patrick Bruin from
the position of Captain of Detectives
and Inspector of Police, and this Is
where Isakson "gets hi.
'1IHEHE1
CORPORATIONS TO BE SUED
Delinquent Companies Will Be Pros
ecuted fcy Uc State.
Secretary of State Dunbar has written
the following letter to A. P. Smith, on the
procedure that will "bo adopted ' against
corporations that fail to comply with the
provisions of the Eddy and Bingham
laws:
"Your letter of the'2Sth Inst., with ref
erence to what procedure will be followed
"Mysterious" Biy Smith Ac
cuscs Wife of Drunkenness.
SHE FILES HER ANSWER
Charges Husband, cx-Prizeflghtcr,
"Sow Sailor Boarding - House -Keeper,
With Infidelity.
Names Co-KcspondcHt.
William A. (Mysterious Billy) Smith
has sued his wife. Mary Smith, for
a divorce on the ground of drunken
ness, and Mrs. Smith has filed an
answer denying the allegation and ac
cusing Smith of Infidelity. She names
Mrs. Josephine Barde. who was re
cently aivorced from her husband in
Oregon City, as corespondent. Mrs.
Smith says her husband spends large
sums of money on Mrs. Bardc, who Is
also known as Belle. Until three years
age Mrs. Smith avers that Billy fol
lowed prize fighting for a living, and
since that time she asserts he has been
In the sailor boardlng-housc business
with I Sullivan and Peter and John
Grant. He also conducts a saloon, and
she places his income at 9530 a month.
She asks for alimony and money to
pay tiie fees of her attorney. Mark
momf jM tiimmc to tor. JW trtta tfc
toy at HE Cordano. wfco sorved tin gar
ntohmoBt papers, that he had no ftmda )
Ms pow ession belonging to Mr. Roes.
Fii Incoioitio Article.
Incorporation artidos of the Portfead Sc.
Southwestern Railroad Company wore
Mod in the County Clerk's oflteo yoater-
day by Harrison G. Piatt. Robert T. Piatt
and G. J. Perkins. Capital stock, 3MM.
The objects announced are to construct
and operate a railroad and telegraph line
from Scappeoee to a point on the sfcore
of Xehalem Bay, together with branch
Supplemental articles of incorporation
of the Portland Cheese Company. Increas
ing the capital stock from ttm to JW..
were nled in the County Clerk's oface
yesterday.
TALES OF TffE Hfl RTH
Miss-Lena S. Walton Tefe of
Her Discoveries.
IS A TIMBER CRUISER NOW
Informations Arc Filed.
An Information was Men la the State
Circuit Court yesterday by District Attor
ney Manning against Charles Rogers, the
honctar. who was run down and captured
by- Captain of Police E. A. 'Stover, who
detected the man trying to enter rus
home.
The District Attorney filed an forma
tion against Jerry PhlUips. charging him
with" attempt to assault Isabel Vanned,
8 S rs old.
An Information was filed against Biseell
Thomas, who passed a forged draft for S3
on A. R. Torfec.
ALBANY HIS BURIAL PLACE
Kapar Van Drans Body Will Be
Sent There.
f
The remains of Kaspar Van Dran. who
committed suicide at the Hotel Oregon
Thursday night, will ibotaken to Albany
this morning' for-Interacnt-ln the family
POLICE OFFICERS PUNISHEn FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE CIVIL SERVICE EXPOSE
Patrick Bruin, Portland's real Chief
of Police, has "torn loose" again.
; "That 'Philippine Islander" as
-Mayor JLanc .referred to Bruin while J
on the witness stand last Thursday af
ternoon in the investigation of civil
service methods "by the select commit
tee of the Council, will today issue,
an order that will bring about some
important changes in the- present de
.talls of captains, sergeants, patrolmen
and others. He is doing this, it is un-
derstood, at the direct command or
Mayor Lane, in order to "get even"
with certain officers who gave damag
ing evidence during the Investigation.
Goes to Day Patrol.
Captain Moore, for years commander
of the lirst rel'of. will take the day
patrol. Captain Bailey, now in charge
of the -day patrol, will go back to the
second relief, or "graveyard watch,"
as it is known, because of Its lonely
liours of duty. The sh'ift goes on at
11 P. M. and continues through the
'night Captain Slover, now command
ing the second relief, will take the first
Tcllcf.
By cunning arrangement of Captain
Uruin. acting for Iayor Ianc, all ofii
cers connected in any Way with the
Investigation that resulted in uch a
complete -ex-pose of the administration,
"will be "buried" with CapUtm Bailey
on 'the "graveyard 'watch "
Philippine 'Itifctnfler's Ohc-
For the ?ood of the -service." Mayor
;Dane -and Ills tCIvii Service" Comm!s
"sloners Imve abolished thc fgenulne
brand -of lvll -service, o that
Itfybrltes -can tbe Installed -without ;pro
'motion from the "ranks, 'and now fo"r
fhej fgood "bf life servtee." Ganges aTe
!to bc hna'de tinder the hand nd seal
f -th&t Philippine Islttter.-' 6ther
r!sa?riownaPiltrieklBniln. tbtrmat,
fdr Mhom the "present Jn'dmjnlstratiov
'iven? tfhr rouble df "revising" or4r. '
ruie f rue 'olf. rivfi rvtot in order
IIP '' mmK" flH
' Knmumumumumn.' muumumumuB
SumnmrHPIuvunmnV mnmnmnmPVnmnn mnmnmi
''SmBSmamV mnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmnmm
HHC-jal mnmnmnmnnmnnmnmumuumunnnmnmunui
Ccerxr II. Bailey. Csptala.
Patrelmau IakKii.
Serg-aat Taylor,
with respect to corporations which have
failed to comply with the provisions of
the act of 1S03. licensing corporations,
known as the "Eddy law." and the act
of the Legislature of 1103. known as the
Bingham law. is received.
"Replying thereto, 1 have to inform
you that where any corporation organ
ized or formed under the laws of this
state has neglected or refused to furnish
the statement required or pay the license
fee required for two consecutive years,
we are proceeding in accordance with the
provisions of chapter 172, Laws of 1905.
and will Teport to the Governor a list of
O'Neill. The litigants have nn adopted
child, named William McCarthy, whose
mother, now dead, was- a sister of Mrs.
Smith. She asks the court to restrain
Mr- Smith from Interfering with her or
the child. Mrs. Smith runs a lodging
house, but say? It Is not profitable, and
that her husband ha: not contributed
to ncr support since June last.
Docs Not "Want to. Pay for Sotig.
The Conservative Life Insurance Com
pany is still unwilling to compensate Mrs.
,CWIUr a Ot Ul . T (111. rtcHn.. tn mmnn.Inn' r tnv
all the corporations, as shown by the ' .h4. mnAnv . .nir 1o th t,in of
records of this office, which for two years j M Doolev" which sons- she savs or-
as !!&" und" cx"u"E sn -syrss,- r.
.-ri, "1 fr.r, of nx.nr. Reld's Court to recover tSd and he de-
Tlic act provides that the Governor , ,j . . ,
shall forthwIUt issue Ws proclamaUon. . In her favor to the tent of
declaring such corporations dissolved and .T.hlS?"tT V "2. l
their articles of Incorporation revoked and ' fi,ntoUc r in th Sta 9J"
repealed. The prclainatlon will probably j cu,t Cto""- Th? defense made by the
not be published inside of two weeks; la "P? l nrrr
the meantime, any corporation choosing bearing to buy her song for ad-
to do o mny furnish the statements and j vertlsinf: purposes, and that her hnsbanfi
pay the license Tees and not be included j "tms niIJoyl as an apent of the cor
in the proclamaUon. t PoraUon. and probably was more Inwrr-
"U'hencvcr a corporation which has c00 the song as an advertlse-
falled or refused to render tlie statement n,'nt for business than the company
or pay the annual license tee has prop- j Th further defense was set forth
erty subject to execution, -out ol which ,n lhc complaint that the song was com
thc amount of the annual license fee and Iosd for banquet given by the corn
fine prescribed by law can be made, we j to Its agents and employes. Judge
Teport the flame of such corporation to ' struck out this latter defense, but it
the District Attorney of the district in j be allowed In the higher court.
"Which the principal office of the company ,
is located, with instructions to institute a j "Hospital amd Poorfarm Hccord.
suit to Tecovcr the license fee and fine, as
the law dlrectK. The law Ivlng manda- I Th" number of inmates in the County
tory. 1 "have "no aiscrellon other than to 1 Hospital and Poorfarm1s only one more
follow Irs Tirovlrfons to the letter ; than on January 1. Swu. The annual Tr-
"In -regard to the 'BlaRham illl.- -will now men in ne county court yeicmay
plot. The body will be accompanied by
his brother, George Van Dran, of Albany,
and M. E. and W. A. Montclth, brothers-in-law
of the deceased, aswell as by Miss
Minerva Montclth. his sislcr-ln-law. ind
several friends and acquaintances who are
to attend the funeral. This marks the
final page, in the scries of tragedies that
have been prevalent in the career of the
deceased during the time he has resided
In this city, for In the short space of six
months', the unfortunate man has run the
whole gamut of tragic events; starting
with the murderous assaslt upon, him by
Joe Young, the murder d poisoning of
his wife and. the final termination of his
own career, brought about by his own
hand, and by the same poison that ended
the life of his wife a few months ago.
The mysterious murder of Mrs. Van Dran
has never been solved, and one of the re
quests of the dead woman's husband be
fore taking the fatal done was an appeal
to Attorney Gus Mqscr to use his utmost
endeavors to solve the mystery surround
ing her death. Tills Mr. Moser promises
to do, and he intends 'to do all in his
power to bring the guilty one to justice.
. The dead man Is believed to have left an
estate valued m the neighborhood of $15.-
CO0. which will be determined by his rela
lives after the funeral ceremonies have
been held. Outside of the examination of
the safety deposit vault for any missive
that might nave been left by the deceased,
none of his effects has been examined,
and nothing will be done In this respect
until .next week.
The final arrangements for the funeral
-arc being nuufe at Albany, where the In
terment will probably take .place Monday.
although It is possible he may be buried
this afternoon.
PRESENTED WITH WAiFCH
Stetlrlmg :S per lrHcs4eHt 3i cGw 31c
uteiMHergd (fey Utaltagy Uteiployes.
Declares There Are Millions In Hem
lock Timber After Exploiting
This, Will Invent Perpetual
. Motion Machine.
Miss Lena S. Walton, the Alaskan min
ing Queen, was a guest at the Hotel
Portland yesterday. TVhea seen yester
day afternoon. Mke Walton said she had
been dabbling In the Umber business for
dlverstea, the coasuBuaaUon of big
mlalag deals having become a Mttle
wearisome to her. Miss "Walton says she
has mador millions of dollars within the
last eight years, and she expects to make
many wore milHons within the next few
years. She says she is rated on Wall
Street at JS.COO.000. which he declare
Is a mere drop In the bucket- Miss Wal
ton now lives In Tacoma. where she is
promo tl Eg a big tin smelter, with which
she expects to revolutionize the tin in
dustry of the world.
"About my only enjoyment In life Is to
look after my business Interests, and
when I am la search of recreation I
switch off onto something else," said
Mis Walton at the Hotel Portland. "For
years I have been closely following the
development of Alaska, but It became a
little monotonous, so I became a timber
cruiser for diversity. Two months ago I
could hrdly tell a pine tree from a feur
leaf clover, but now I can give some of
these would-be or so-called timber sharks
cards and spades on the business. It all
goes to show that I was intended to be
a business woman.
"This little recreation of Indulging in
the timber business has done me good,
and I am fast regaining my health and
my spirits. I will go back to the mining
Interests with renewed -vitality and en
ergy. Do you know I sometimes become
disgusted with the short-sightedness of
men. Lumbermen arc supposed to be
smart, but they are several hundred
years behind the times. I have been in
the lumber business but two months, but
1 have made a discovery that would net
me millions if I should stick to It. But
there is more money to be made in the
mining business.
3IilIIoris in Hemlock.
"For years the lumbermen of the West
have been passing up hemlock timber,
giving it as wide a berth as though they
thought It was a gold brick proposition.
But there are millions in it. Millions. I
say, and yet it Is said that the lumber
men are up to date. Hemlock makes the
prettiest and most attractive furniture
on earth, and some day they will realize
the fact.
"Seeing what possibilities there were in
hemlock, I purchased 15.C0O,CO feet of H
the other day. I then bad some furni
ture made of hemlock, shipped to some
Eastern capitalists and within a week I
had' disposed of my holdings for double
the money. I made still another purchase
and expect to sell It this time for more
than three times the amount I paid for it
But the mining business is calling me,
and I must go back to It."
Then Miss Walton recited long tales
of her deeds in high finance which would
have made John D. Rockefeller and Rus
sell Sage blush because of their insig
nificance, compared with the raining
Queen of Alaska.
Invents Iilfc-Presccver.
"You will pardon me. but really I am
a woman of great initiative and inven
tive powers." she continued. "Years ago
I was In a wreck and came near being
laid to rest in a watery grave, because
of a rotten and poorly constructed life
preserver. I immediately aet my wits
to working and invented one to salt my
self. "Did you ever see my life-preserver?
Why a person could live in It for days in
the roughest kind ef weather and have
a thoroughly enjoyable time. It Is of
rubber and light canvass and entirely
covers a person. There is plenty of room
in It for provisions and even delicacies.
When In It your head just sticks out of
the water. Of course, the rubber is over
your head, and you see out of glasses.
When you want fresh air you Just raise
your arms and spread your fingers, which
sucks in the -air. When you close your
fingers the holes- close. I am never
afraid to go on sea trips when I have
my life-preserver with c
IPerpctHxI 'MeUn 2exu
"Some day, when I have -made all that
Is possible out of my tin mines, I am go
ing to Invent a perpetual-motion machine
I have It all Ihmsght out. and whes 1
have it perfected I will have the war id by
the horns. I would invmt It "now, mtgpt
that J do TBat -want to -rise too xaphtry.
If I should Tbe too high now I Twouid be
-r-ay that mans of the mining corporations fshows that on January 1. "1SG. thorn were
are wmpJyrag "witJi Its provisions "by fl- persons in the County Hospital and 35
Ing "the -report called Tor thrpoby tbelog "paupers t the rarm Yesterday there
exempt "from the payment nf the antmtral "were In the hospital una 57 ao -the sarin,
licence fee .provided "by tlw 3CSdy law. "bat Within the Tear 2S5 persons war rommli-
fpaylng Tn 11 ec thereof TJiO VUl n? these tr-d to the .poortarrn w iiospital snd S3
cnrwirAHftrtj, Tottrw rav- -naltf the ar- tttjeejtargea "Sorm- nanafe onlv on. tshort
"ft "b"oo?t" thlro 'TntT the tnosUIrm r hrraal Hecwsp vf erfratirsfl 'tr "ie raid "be- Urn TJ twrnber f twS. sand
ay!rtrifSetetireTlnj mt7eetm of hfor sihetahatn 4avftkrtr otfcrr- them wer -ev! 3rfrttes ir tfce Anstal
P0Hee "wise lf 4fleBnWeni Mr nre tW -twr '"Ehe SrroatWK "swrnher f imtiate tt sarrr Zl JZl TT ! r"""15 w tS5ax? , r,r -fhT,
.'.TT0' "Rrw?tiv,rtisJ: vfotatniPywir vnl rr WcTttasfl r vr "reprj o ;if tm Jr. mil JnMlusMo -wa K2. ana : wretodSM Msrtotu 'at I prifer the isnger Ttmte hvsuan
yyrni- fhlTl frrwn rb Hfcsvcrnor- Hmib T2Z. Taw w.1 ba tteW-toSTr ' ttois worereaJOTeK in tt To!
.V..T v. ' "!TL. ! - jpneTO w w swwpm; TiuwoMa nws32 attliwc who aas .ees srttb the itraten 3iemrgjariryatMiaMtmJ:liwi itsd
iT1? 1 "J reneraws rnoat. ' - mmbos -wr yoiesr twm -rrwuic t xsetr
Hrft ?Kr!i A'et1n- Ih1?? r1tr
- 32mploye of tne iPorlland Jtallway Com- ! dissatisfied the Tematnder of y life, a
. imny to the junnber of about ISO 3n "teat " 1 threat -plsaKure in working .-gr
i nlghi in tke dt-ctslon headquarters 3 22ast towards any qtodl
orktagcrad-
could be "at
n, vj j!S -ROttlOC Cltt '3t T-ilrJBay .-people fartrti- "
Srt !" h 2rtTrtlsj2 r3fte, ohhmu, ,jS5S2m TSLr rues icass
w-v ' im- Xmvr. Tnm u St an Qwwm m f mu. ?rxafas sjftenHtj i -n n i8S.
-i2Sr!rHP,5 m" .i'.R.itig?a?ypiagci. "sO T , t tast&inina, Bafec- fmm
a s 9aec e tTKMMk a4 r If a-r lsT4M!?tn awt- -mk irEanmcralt tMm rmzsi rases. T tawte, taeraife- iau t of;
NftlPM t V waft, 7:?8Jfrt,r W a; trwGTnr ifc 5 PC' taw; asgjr
c .tott.tumr, " Hwt-ia ti Sir. PMIWi). MrrrO. jnrre twr Scrr-sr aai ter saerot atr&c I 3c teK ata
Wenwe, w 3 iJWw mb4. ! nkDK9wwt huaaw. ccoMeraMe c- iart wiirfr -iu'ii. Z. tait: ttem aa i?
M.-rvvraMva "wm SJHM -"Wft 55b.yiWMto. T'Ji9Nfc tm aTC " . we Wft iMPt IWt Til I TBI I I III! I of i
, swt! c r-WhNt ew4ML fer .. w msk.h& ttaft rrrtt ffiiwis. tb. rtrMMr after- crr; h o tawt- mc
tstsfi
NEW YEAR
OREGONIAN
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FOR
1906
The Oregonians airmial num
ber for the Kew Year will be
published tomorrow (Monday)
morning. It will be an issue of
36 pages only, but the paper
will be replete with informa
tion of the railroad develop
ment of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. The territory em
braced within these three
. states will be the scene of the
most important railroad de
velopment work in the United
States during 1906. The New
Yekr's Oregonian will give the
fullest and most accurate in
formation of plans evolved
by managers of the great trunk
systems of the country for
heavy construction work in
these states during 1906. What
the construction of these ex
tensive lines will do for Port
land will be clearly shown.
Incidental to this, the New
Year's number will make, ex
tensive news mention of the
Government's great work in
efforts that will insure a min
imum depth of 40 feet of
water at the entrance to the
Columbia River. These artir
cles will be accompanied by
effective illustrations which
will show present progress of
work at the Columbia's mouth.
im he
IjgrBwsasii ftr-flC CiH ac.Cmv,lW
(Dmers for eogies of iae?aHr
nuaH number shoulal be sens
without delay to
Tte Oregoflian
mfE PAPER VILL BE
A GREAT
RAILROAD !
NUMBER
IwM M Mfc WbKMto Cyrw
miim mm mmI iMtoJMM
pST :ito "V
NwiiKSi Sa kA. bx tt
towB
N N N v
Mfi "V