The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1909, SECTION TWO, Page 12, Image 24

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 31,
1909.
12
BUTCH OF ORDERS
ISSUED TO GUARD
Important Additions .Made
Work and Duties of Mi
litia Officers.
in
LIEUTENANTS MUST STUDY
Corre.oncleuce School launched by
Adjutant-General, and Officers
Are Required to Perfect Them
selves In War Game.
Sovn rpnpral orders in which are em
bodied important matters pertaining to
Uie work of the Oregon National Guard
were issued yesterday from iuara neau
quarters by Adjutant-General Kinxer.
ThiA tt Ardor nrnvirieft for an officers
school to be conducted during- the Winter
months, and to be followed by two days'
(practical demonstration of the things
1 Iott-tioH A second order orovides for the
work of a sergeant of the regular Army
: who has been detailed witn me uresoQ
National Guard for Instruction purposes.
. a awi i jtA4a trie tnklnar im of a
villi U UIU.I ...w '
1 special course of study on map drawing
and flold work. The otners aeai wuri
' minor details.
Militia First Defense.
The order for special instruction work
' during the Winter months is an out
i . r vntirmal movement for bet-
'terment of the National Guard of the
sinr It has been recognizee
that the National Guard, in its present
reorganized form, would have to be de
pended upon as part of the first line of
defense in event or war. various
of improving the service have been eug-
gsted. and fut Into effect by .the ar
XJepartment.
The Instruction work will Include de
tailed study of the drill regulations, fir
ing regulations, guard duty, official cor
respondence, map reading and field serv
ice regulations.
Bv the terms of the order the taking
tf the course is compulsory for all First
and Second Lieutenants. All other offi
cers are advised to take the course in
order that they shall be thoroughly tip to
date for participation In the two days'
tet at the end of the school year May 1.-
In order to assist the officers In their
studies and at the same time check up
on the work that Is being done. General
Flnzer has arranged to mail questions
from headquarters at intervals. These
questions will have to be answered imme
diately, letters will be snt also to the
various officers throughout Oregon call
ing attention to the subjects most essen
tial. Adjutants will specialize on the of
ficers' manual, quartermasters on the
manual of the quartermasters' depart
" ment. and commissary officers on the
manual of the commissary department.
Instructors Are Detailed.
Tlie Coast Artillery Company at Astoria
will be Instructed under the direct super
vision or the District Artillery Comman
der. Department of the Columbia. United
States Army. The instruction will include
use of miniature plotting boards and
range-finders. ,
Sergeant Bert B. Courts, First TJnlted
States Infantry, is the non-commissioned
officer from Vancouver Barracks who
has been assigned for duty with the
Guard and it is provided that he be as
signed to any company desiring his serv
ices. He will visit, during the Winter,
the various Infantry stations at Baker
my. Pendleton. The Dalles. Oregon City.
Woodbnrn. Salem. Albany. Kugene, Rose
burg. Ashland. Dallas. McMinnville and
Cottage Grove. He will receive commu
tation of light, heat, quarters and rations
while engaged in this work.
In the map course, 'provided by the
War Department and directed by Gen
eral Finzer. all combatant officers will
be provided with copies of "Studies in
Minor Tactics." by Captain O. O. Sherrlil.
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. Simple
.' map problems will be provided from time
; to time, together with problems on or
: ders. patrols, rear and advance guards.
outposts, combat, camping, camp and
personal sanitation in the field. During
, the Summer, talks on these subjects will
be made at the camps of instruction or
t maneuvers by officers of the Regular
Army.
Bonds Required by Officers.
All officers having charge of state or
United States military property will here
after be required to furnish a bond, so
It is provided by another of the orders.
The bond for the Adjutant-General, Quartermaster-General
and Commissary-General
will be loOCO each. The Paymaster
General will have to put up $10,000. Of
ficers of the quartermaster's department,
"officers of the subsistence department,
medical department, adjutants and com
manding officers of regiments or separate
battalions, must put up J1000 each. Com
pany, troop and battery commanders
must supply J2000 apiece and officers of
the paymaster's department J5000 each.
Only on authority of the general staff
will special allowances be made hereafter
to any organization, so another of the
orders provides. Any expense Incurred
without authority of the general staff
will have to be paid out of the regular
quarterly allowance. The order cautions
commanding officers to exercise the ut
most economy in order that all bills may
be paid out of their regular allowance.
By the terms of another order organ
izations will be able to. make a consider
able saving hereafter in the rifle prac
tice. The War Department has author
ized the payment of 3 cents for all empty
bandoliers returned and 8 cens per pound
for all brass ammunition clips. The
money secured from that source by the
various organizations will be credited
on their clothing allowances.
KID IRISH ESCAPES DEATH
Vpset From Skiff, He Clings to
Bridge Pier Until Rescued.
"Kid" Irish, a wrestler of some local
fame, residing at 233H First street, nar
rowly escaped death by drowning in the
waters of the Willamette River yester
day afternoon.
Irish was out in a small boat and was
caught In one of the cross currents near
the Madison-street bridge. He was car
ried against one of the old bridge piers
and the boat swamped. Irish clung to
the piling for half an hour until Guetav
Wester, of 199 Fargo street, and H. D.
Ferguson, of SS9 Missouri avenue, went
to his rescue in a skiff.
Irish was nearly exhausted when lifted
from his dangerous position.
Sunday Barmaid Brings t'ine.
For permitting hi? wife to act as Sunday
barmaid. William Gottschalk, proprietor
"f a saloon, at Nineteenth street and
Umatilla avenue, was fined X yesterday
morning in Municipal Court. Patrolman
Gould, who bad made the arrest, dtscov.
ered Mrs. Gottschalk. in the act of de
livering a 50-cent bottle of whisky to. J.
Bigg?. The transaction took place in
GottschalK's house, which, was being used
as a Sunday "blind pis. '
ALL CASES WILL BE SET
I'nited States Court Docket to Be
Head Tomorrow. .
I
All cases pending in the local United
States courts will be set for trial to
morrow morning. C4vll cases as fol
lows will be read from the docket of
the United States Circuit Court:
1. S. asalr.st the Corvallls Eastern
Railroad Company: t". P. ase-inst Frank YV
Rwanton: U. S. against R. V. Richardson;
I". S. against Inman-Poulsen Company: L.
S aeainst Northern Pacific Terminal Com
pany: I". S. against the O. R. & S. Com-
nanv: 1. S. airainst Jonpnh T. Bridge: J. J.
Adams against J. W. Thompxon: Wind Riv
er Lumber Company against the Frankfort
Marine. Accident and 'late Glass Company;
.1. J. Moore & Co. against the Northern
Pacific Lumber " Company: Ross MfMahon
aeainst the Cornucopia Mines Company;
Minnie .toshue against the Northern Pa
1A,. Rallwiv Cnmnnnv: Multnomah I, um
ber ft Box Company "against K. J. Dodge
Company; A. L. Daniels against J. G.
Pierce et al: Eastern Oregon I,and Com
pany against Francis P. O'Neill: Joseph
Brown against the Southern Pacific Com
pany; David Nevrberger against the South
ern Pacific Company; Robert Jolly against
the Imperial Mining Company; Valentine
Laubenhelmer against Emmett Callahan:
Vnlted States National Bank of Portland
against the Amalgamated Sugar Company;
Captain J. T. Moorr, Who Be
romrH pw Head of I elective
B ti re a, of Local Police.
Barbara Green, as administratrix for her
minor non. against he Pacfc Bridg-e Com
pany: China Import & Export Company
against the . Pacific . Coast Hardware Com
pany; D. J. Warren - airalnst the Oregon
Lumber Company: Anderson Kallunskl
aKftlnst Vanie Kappa et al; C. E. Reinhart
against I. - F. Carstens and J. J. Hartley;
Alfred Clarke ajcalnst Leo S. Lamm et al;
K. S. Fatill against, the Niagara Fire In
surance Company; James L. iiemmem
against the PacIAc Coast Biscuit Company.
BOY CAR VICTIM BETTER
Little Willie Walsh, Though Serious
ly Hurt, Is Recovering.
Willie Walsh, the 9-year-old soil of
James Walsh, of 268 Monroe street,
who sustained serious injuries Friday
morning by 'belns; run down by a "V"
car it the corner of Williams avenue
Willie Walsh, 9, W ho Is KceoTer
Ins; From Serious Car Injuries.
and Monroe street. Is reported to be
recovering; rapidly.
The boy sustained two broken ribs
and serious Internal injuries and was
taken . to St. Vincent's Hospital. He
had attempted to cross the street in
front of a wagon-load of wood, and
did not see the streetcar approaching
behind the wagon. He dodged in front
of the car and was knocked down.
$50 REWARD
For any case of Kidney, Bladder or
Rheumatic trouble Hall's Texas Won
der cannot, cure If taken in time and
given a fair trial. One bottle often per
fects R cure. - Sold by all druggists or
mail. $1.00. Pend for testimonials. Dr.
E. W. Hall. 296 Olive St.. St. Touis. Mo.
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CONSUMERS' LEAGUE MAKES APPEAL TO PUBLIC TO DO
- CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY.
'7'XkE CONSUMERS' LEAGUE bids theelest thou
J forget that thou drfthy Christmas shopping EARLY
IN THE SEASON; EARLY IN THE DAY. AND IN THE
WAY MOST KIND. Shall thy young: neighbor, who works
behind the -counter: shall thy brother, who drives the poor
beasts; shall thy little sister who toils all night in the
candy shop: spend the glad Yule-tide on a bed of weari
ness? Wouldst thou make a mockery? For on the first
Christmas there came an angel saying: "Behold I bring you
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good tidings of great joy which shall be TO ALL PEOPLE"
The Consumers' League is making its annual- campaign for early
Christmas shopping. Attractive posters, designed by Miss Lorella
Ferrier, of St1. Helen's Hall, who won the prize offered by the league
for the best design, are being placed about the city. The design is
reproduced herewith. J
SHAKE-UP FOLLOWS
EXPOSE -IN. POLICE
"In Best Interests of Service,"
Chief Cox Makes Transfer
, of All Captains. '
MOORE HEADS DETECTIVES
Ualy, Former Sleuth Director, Goes
Into Uniform on Second N'ight Re
lief Slover Gets Day Work,
Bailey Early Part of Xlght. '
In the wake of the sensation caused
by the expose of the Harvey Dale gang
of bunco steerers. Chief of Police Cox
caused another sensation last night by
the biggest police shakeup which has
occurred in the department for a num
ber of years. Alleging that he acted in
the best interests of the service, he
ordered the transfer of all captains
in the department. Captain Baty is re
lieved from the command of the de
tectives and is succeeded by Captain
Dient. The otner captains are muvcu
about to fill up the attending vacan
cies. The order goes into ef feot to
morrow. The commands of the chief were
posted in police headquarters shortly
before 6 o'clock last night, and are
couched in the following words:
Captains .Moore, Eailey. Slover and Baty:
For the good of the service It Is
ofttimes necessary to make changes In
the police department. This is also re
quired at times to relieve one man of
unpleasant and tiresome hours to which
i... m... Vin,.a hen AKstfirned for a
lengthy period and for these easons it
is herebv ordered that the following
changes be made:
fontafn 7u nnrp helnir senior captain.
will be assigned to command of the
detective department In place of Cap
tain Batv. Captain Bailey will take the
place of Captain Moore in charge of the
first night relief. Captain Slover will
have charge or the aay reuei m p
of Captain Bailey, and Captain Baty
will have charge of the second night
relief In place of Captain Slover. These
changes will tie enecuve muimaj,
vembcr 22, 1909.
Orderly Entirely Unexpected.
The order came like a bombshell and
mrnriaoH everv member of the depart-
mnt takinir unawares perhaps most of
all the officers affected Dy us provi
!nm None were prepared for the
move, which throws each captain into a
more or Jess new field or auiy ana seta
a mark of new discipline for the de
partment. In explanation Qf the
changes Chief Cox said:
"There seems to nave oeen a aBiimuu
fr a rhmiea in the administration of
the branches of the department, and I
have made the changes which I believe
to be the best under the circumstances
for the best interests or tne ponce
service of the city.
Th order is not intended to be- a
rehuke to anv special officer. It is
done because a change at this time has
seemed necessary. I have selected Cap
tain Moore for charge or tne aeiecuva
fcranch because he is a spienaia aisci-
plinarian. and I believe quaiuiea w
bring about results wnicn j. imvu ex
plained to him I desire Irora mis
branch of the force. The position was
unsought by Captain Moore, in laci, i
have reason to believe inai ne naa
never regarded the possibility of such
a change favorably.
Captain Baty asked to be relieved of
the command of the detectives when I
was appointed chief, but I did not care to
make any .changes at that time. He has
always expressed a willingness to be
transferred to the uniform branch of the
service. Captain aiover nas naa a luuis
term of the night work, and the change
all around should prove beneficial."
Detectives Will Have to' Work.
While nothing is said In the Chief's or
der relative to the conduct of the detec
tive force. It is said that drastic orders
have been conveyed to Captain Moore
with reference to the piain-clothes men.
The conduct of the department will be
changed greatly, it is intimated, and the
present system continually reconstructed
until satisfactory results are obtained.
It is believed that hereafter the men in
this department will have to report fre
quently during the day to Captain Moore,
and that matters of investigation which
before have frequently been left to the
judgment of the individual detectives will
now have to be referred to Captain Moore.
Stoolpigons will be prohibited, under pen
alty of dismissal, and the paths qf the
plain-clothes officer will be made a trifle
more thorny than in the past.
Chief Cox aptly describee the situation
thus:
"It is merely a matter of business. The
police department is paid for preserving
the peace, maintaining the public safety
and enforcing the laws of the community.
It Is up to the police department to do it.
It should be its only consideration. If
some of the laws are Irksome, their bad
features will never be found out unless
they are enforced. We.are expected to
do certain things in this line, and as far
as . I am able I will see that they are
done." 'r
Captain Moore Capable.
Captain Moore, into whose hands the
control of the most important department
of police work passes, has long been re
garded as one of the ablest officers in the
DROP IN
MONDAY
Select the goods, leave
your measure and we will
have your suit and overcoat
ready for Thanksgiving.
SPECIAL SALE ON
OVERCOATS
From $20
Our Scotch Suitings at $30
have proved a great draw
ing card.
Drop in and look them over.'
No trouble to show goods.
Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases.
Garments to order In a day if required.
Full Drers and Tuxedo Suits a specialty.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS
108 Third Street.
department. He entered' the service as a
patrolman under Chief Parrish in 1890, and
after serving four years retired to en
gage in business. He re-entered the serv
ice as a patrolman in July, 1S98. when
the department consisted only of about
40 men. After one year on patrol duty he
was promoted to night jailer, and in an
other year was advanced to the grade of
patrol sergeant. He was appointed cap
tain in June, 1901. Captain Bailey was
appointed captain two years later, July 4,
1903. Captain Slover was promoted to his
present rank November 17, 1SC5. Captain
Baty was made captain in June of this
year.
Captain Moore has the reputation of
being a cool, level-headed, steady and in
telligent police officer. In times of dan
ger and under pressure of great excite
ment he has displayed good judgment
and has always Inspired confidence in the
men working under him. He is the best
disciplinarian in the department, and it
has been entirely due to his drill ability
that the Portland police department has
been coached into the tine form which has
marked all of Its public appearances.
Under the new regime, gamblers, bunco
men and fakers of all kinds will not be
tolerated in Portland.
IVIOTHERS'CLUBTOSTUDY
MRS. F. A. WELLS, NEW PRESI
DENT, OUTLINES WORK.
Educational Feature of Work to Be
Made Prominent During
Year to Come.
The Mothers' and Teachers' Club of
Brooklyn School held its first assem
bly meeting Friday afternoon, the hall
being filled with pupils and parents.
The new officers were In charge. An
interesting programme appropriate to
Thanksgiving was given by the pu
pils, and the work of the kindergarten
department was displayed Mrs. F.
J. Wells, new president, set forth what
Is proposed for the year. She said in
part:
We may not aspire to be a department
club, such as the Women's Club of Port
land, but I hope wa shall put forth a
branch or two this year. Miss A. I
Dlmick. principal of Brooklyn School, has
generously consented to take charge of a
study class- to meet twice a month for an
hour or more In the afternoon. The topics
to be studied will be decided by those who
form the class. We fell confident that the
programme for the year Is going to please
everybody, young and old, all the time,
because each one will have an opportunity
to assist in arranging at least one pro
gramme, and you are to provide Just what
you like best.
X- have appointed a chairir.an for each
meeting who will select her own committee.
I trust that the chalrmeh will select new
material as far as possible so that all will
have something to do. The chairmen of the
several committees for the different meet
ings of the club for the year are as fol
lows: Friday, January 14. Mrs. C. Mathoit;
February 18, Mrs. George J. Cameron;
March 18. Mrs. Fox; April lri, Mrs. G. M.
Hawes; May 27. Memorial day; June 3,
Mrs. Waldemar Seton.
It was decided to make the educa
tional feature of the club for the en
suing year prominent. The study class
will be conducted by Miss A. L. Dimick.
More interest was shown in the plans of
the club by parents than ever before.
HOPE FOR WAYWARD SEEN
"Mother" Florence Roberts to Out
line Her Rescue Plan.
"Mother" Florence Roberts, who is in
this city on a mission of rescue work,
will epeak this evening in the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Union avenue and
Multnomah street. She will outline her
pla,n of campaign in this state, particu
larly in Portland.
The subject of the address will be "Jew
els." She will explain her standard of
purity and morality, and will tell how she
believes wayward girls and boys can be
stopped in their downward progress. She
will recount practical results of her work
in California.
Mrs.. Roberts is conducting her work
here under the auspices of the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective Society. She
is an energetic woman, and does not look
more than 40 years old, although she is
64. She ascribes her apparent youthful
ness to the inspiration of her work.
FREE AUT0 EXCURSION
Free automobile will meet Broadway
cars, at Twenty-second and Thompson
streets, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sun
day. November 21, to take you to Ala
meda Park, rain or shine. Your chance
to see the cheapest selling lots in Port
land, near to the business district, and
at prices 30 per cent less than anything
as good. Prices soon to advance now
that the carline and street improvements
and building are underway.
DO YOU EMBROIDER? v
Be sure and visit our shop for ideas
in Christmas gifts. New centers? sofa
pillows, handbags, pin. cushions and
novelties.
THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOP.
Conducted by Mrs. E. H. White.
388 Yamhill St., near West Park.
Jap Poolroom Proprietor Pined.
Johnny Monday, Japanese proprietor of
a poolroom, ai aecona ana tsurnsiae
streets, was fined $25 for permitting
minors to play in bis resort in violation
MMISand
my i):fl
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of a city ordinance. Two brothers1. Jack
nd William Mcllhancy, of. North Yam
hill. Or., testified they had played in Mon
day's place on several occasions. They
were arrested Thursday night and held as
witnesses. Judge Bennett released them
after warning the Japanese to be more
careful In the future.
WILL MAC RAE GOES EAST
r
Popular Sporting Writer leaves for
Duties at Washington.
Will G. MacRae, formerly sporting edi
tor of The Oregonian, but for the past
year 'associated with the McCredies in
their baseball enterprises, and who was
recently appointed private secretary by
Congressman-elect ftiecreaie, ieii last
night for Washington, D. C to take up
his duties.
Congressman McCredle will not go to
Washington until next Sunday, out iir.
MacRae, who was formerly in newspaper
work at the National Capital, goes in
advance to arrange for quarters and oth
er matters for the new Representative
from Washington.
"Bill" MacRae is one of the most popu
lar members of the newsgathering profes
sion in the Northwest, and has great
numbers of friends who wish him success
in his new position.
Campf ire Sleeting Held.
General Compton Post, G. A. R., held
an enthusiastic camp-fire meeting last
night in St. John. Many addresses
were made and after the programme
a banquet was served, 150 attending.
The Oregon City Drum Corps attended
as well as visitors from Sumner, Lin-
coln-Garfield and George Wright Posts.
Members of the George Wright and
Sumner Relief Corps were also present. I
Department Adjutant-General Williams j
and Commander Haynes. or L,incoin ami
Prove it .
Yourself !
If. you are not certain whether
it is coffee that causes headache,
restless nights and days of discom
fort, stop it for 10 days, and try
well-made
It is made of whole wheat, roast
ed by a skillful process, retaining
the phosphate of potash (grown in
the wheat) which is a natural
food for impoverished nerves.
If you value comfort, health
and happiness try Postum made
right.
"There's a Reason
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.,
Battle Creek, Mich. .
If you are-open to conviction
We can convince you in
Short order, that the
RAINCOATS or OVERCOATS
, which we are selling at
are equal to any that are
shown in uptown stores at
$20 and $25
If you will call at any of our
stores you certainly-will be
convinced why not try today ?
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR
Garfield Post, spoke during the eve
ning. City Offices Open Saturday.
' The City Hall and all municipal offices
will be open to public till 5 o'clock next
Saturday afternoon,' as the ordinance
Pf Id ill Tctfi'
IS PLEASED
With Thompson's Glasses
THE WHITE HOUSE
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Penalty for Private Use .10O
Mr. R. A.
Corbett Building
THE. WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Portland, Oct. 2, 1909
R. A. Thompson, . .
Corbett Bldg.,
Portland, ore.
My Dear Sir:
, The President has received the
glasses you furnished him on the 2nd of
October and thanks you cordially or
same. He much appreciates your
attention.
Yours very truly,
(Siened) GjxUh
Aide to the President
THOMPSON HAS THE MOST SCIENTIFIC EYE TEST
ING INSTRUMENTS IN THE OPTICAL FIELD TODAY
f ? M LICENSED OPTOMETRIST
' V - V ll SPECIALIST IN SIGHT TESTING
5 " s i j n n i a. a. m j
4V' , 4 cu rioor loroeu mag.
!J . '"W . L.J FIFTH AND MORRISON
MEMBER AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF OPTICIANS
racoAis
1
AD IT'S SO
3d & Oak
1st & Yamhill
1st & Morrison
abolishing the half-holiday takes effect
this week. For several years the offices
have oil been closed Saturday afternoon.
When Mayor Simon assumed office he dis
covered that the public was much
troubled by finding the building closed for
publlo work, and asked the Council to
pass an amendment to the ordinance.
Thompson,
Portland, Ore.
Lenses Exchanged and Frames Kept in Re
pair for One Year Without Extra Cost