TnE OREGON DAILY JOTONAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING; JULT . 4, 1903. IS JEW CHANCES INI mm DEPARTMENT ' I . (. I . , I ' I '( Police Patrolman Bailey Be ' comes Captain, and E. E Parker Steps Out After Dis tinguished Service. . , . One New , Detective, Five Pa trolmen - and Three Patro Drivers Bigiin Harbormas: . ii r i . ier-rivirs oimmons iviairon r Only on important change wa. mad by th JBxeeutlv Board when tha naw ollca appolntmanta wer mad lata y erday afternoon, that being tha, ap polntmant of George It Bailey to tha rank of captain in tha place , formerly filled by. Captain K. K. Parker. Aa forecasted in The Journal laat Tuesday, there were appointed three natrol driver to work on a new ached via of eight houra each. Heretofore there have been but two driver, work In 11 houra each. Tha practical dismissal from tha de partment of Captain ranter oy me Executive Board waa unexpected. It bad been thought that no change would b made In the commissioned: oraoera, and when It became known that Captain Parker had been displaced, there waa general regret at polio headquartere, and among the officers many expreaalona favorable to Parker were heard. Captain Parker haa aerved in th de partment a patrolman and captain al most continuously since iu. n win ba Ave years ago tomorrow alnce he waa appointed for the laat time, be having been on duty oonatantly until now. He baa a splendid record as a policeman. Ibrth aa patrolman and aa commanding XjPlcer, and it can be aald of him that hla Xubordlnate officer hold him in high esteem and that they were all hla warm X friends. He atated this morning that f he would retire at onee, and it la prob able that hla succesaor will be sworn in, this mornings.!" Captain Parker la too short to qualify a a patrolman. He has no immediate! ?lana for the future. The Hew Oaptaia. George IL Bailey, the new captain, I one of the best known members of the department For years- he haa aerved aa patrolman, and -for yeara, aide by aide with Patrolman Gibson, haa been a ter ror to the various offenders of the law ' in the celebrated North End district. Through the police scandals of former administrations. In which many patrol men and superior officers were charged with graft. Bailey and Gibson were pever mentioned as having a part in questionable operations. Bailey's promotion comes aa the re sult of faithful and untiring service. In all the departmenta it la declared there Is not a more thorough or hard working officer than he. There were eeveral applicants for tha position, and riot until the appointment waa made J would any one hazard a guess aa to who would be chosen. ITew Patrol Arrangement. . With the new system relative to the patrol drivers, that position becomea one of the moat desirable In the depart ment. There la a salary of $76 per month attached to It and with the eight-hour shift the work will not be so tedious and burdensome aa fermerly. There are two new appointment to the partition, those being M. S3. Oruber and Z. J. Isaac. Both man have previously served aa patrolmen. Patrol Driver J. H. Frio, who la credited with being the crifok driver of the city, 1 retained, and R. ilC Rlner 1 dismissed, m... , , , f C, Hartman'a appointment to the defective force waa forecasted in The Journal laat Tuesday. He makes the fifia detective In service. H. H. Haw ley, who holda a oommisslon a a de teotlve, will continue to act a special oflVoer. for the Boys' and Olrla' Aid So cloty. . - y The complete list of appointment! la aai follows: - The AppolBtmenta, CaptalnsWJ . Orltsmacher, John . T. Ujoore, Bam Simmon. G. H. Bailey. Detectives P. J. Snow, J. - P. Ker- Lrlran. Jo Day. H. H. Hawley. X C. Hf.rtman. . tPatrolmenCharlea Venable, Grift Roberta, J. J. Byrne, H. L. Carlson, C IU Hellyer. .Petrol drivers J.. H. IaWaca, M. E. Oruber. Matron Mr. Bam Simmon. Harbormaster Ben Blglln. The Executive Board alao made the Allowing appointment In the street- craning department: foremen is. r. jemtine. Night foreman Jam Reeve. Hostlers W. E. Creran. C Dm Ornat Gilbert Hlghet Repairman Hollt' Partlow. Assistant repairman D. JQ. McCurdy. Forty laborers. SOGETY Price, J. ' E. GOLD MEDAL CONTEST At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon a gld medal contest la oratory will ba hold In the First Christian Church, at Plk and Columbia atreets. tha following pifogram having been arrana-ed for: Pfuio Selected Mlsa Sybil Brown. Reading The Silent Seven ......, No. L Rteadlng Good Night. Papa. ....... No. I. Vbcal solo Abide With Me..De Koven Mlea Elisabeth Bonn. Mlaa Amos, accomnulat. No. a Mandolin and guitar me Misses Hulin. Rfcadlng An Incident of the Crusade. No. 4. Song Still With Thee Schnecker Miss Elisabeth Brown Rjeadlng The Factory Chimney.. MS No, 6. Award of medala by judges. nano -simple uonresaion ....morn Mlaa lone Townsend. Presentation of medal by Rer. Allen. The contestants are: Mlaaea Lucy ftUl, Meaale Wood. Marian Humble Haael Hoopengartner. TREES IN HIS WAY Suit haa been brought by William M. Iadd and other heirs of the Ladd estate to enjoin A. D. Moodle from cutting or damaging trees in front of the plain tiffs' property at Tenth and Yamhill atreeta. Moodle la engaged in moving house for Capt. J. A. Brown, and aa the trots blocked hla way. he- cut one down and lopped the limb off several others. A still further damage waa threatened, the injunction auit waa begun. If you have a trip Eaat in view this summer, write or can on a. v. nan- ton, assistant general paasenger agem at the Northern Pacific, 166 Morrison atreet corner of Third, and he will be pleased to give you full details In con nection with lower excursion ratea that will be placed in effect by thla company ton June. July and August Preferred Stook Oaaned Oood. Allen at Lewie Beat Brandy COR. TWELFTH and MORRISON 5TS. PHONE MAIN 78 EMPOIME Only Theatre In Portland Devoted to High Class Vaudeville Week Starting Monday J ...JULY 6... . 9-HEADLINERS-9 Delphino dc Delmom European Musical Grotesques Devaney & Allen Black Face Knockabout Comedian MEXIAS & MEXIAS The Clown and Hi Dog Woodford Malboro rzmsovAx Mr. F. 3. Raley la visiting her mother. Mrs. j, w. Bklliman, at BrownavlUe. Mlaa Constance Despaln and Mlaa Hargaret Dickson are visiting Mr. oeraeiey at renaieion. Mia Cordelia Seaman I spending few week with friend and relatlvea at Galea Creek. Mrs. M. .8. Barker of Eugene spent last Bunaay with frienda In Portland. Mrs. A. Bnaura and daughter, Mlsa Del ma Bell, are visiting Mr a. George E. Mcculloch at Harrlaburg. Mrs. Amanda Elam haa gone to Mil ton to spend the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Elam. Mr. William T. Paugle. and little daughter are visiting Mr. H. George Meyer at Salem. Mlaa Icy March of Coqulll 1 apendlng the summer in Portland. Mlaa Pearl Gardiner, one of La Grande' moat popular young ladles, 1 visiting friend in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Tilford have re. turned from Eugene after attending the wedding of their nephew. Professor Dearborn of tha university of Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Gillespie have re. turned from a visit with Astoria friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Berchard recently Visited Mr. Alfred Swanger at Fellda. Mlaaea Mary Solomon, Pearl Vender pool and Llssle Ketchum, who have been spending several days In Portland, have returned to their home at Prlnevllle. . . Mrs. F. D. Kuettner of Astoria at tended the reception given by tha Woman's Club laat Saturday afternoon. Mlaa Rata, Colllngs Is the guest of relatlvea and frienda at Ilwaco. Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Booth visited sev eral daya the fore part of thla week with relatlvea at McMlnnvllle. Mrs. Anna Maxwell and Mra. Kate Cameron of Union returned horn last Saturday after attending the W. R. C convention. Mr. and Mra. J. E. Blaster have re turned from a pleaaant visit with Mrs. Thomas Taylor at Milton. Mra. Eft Bill and Mia Addle Ven der pool of Prlnevllle; are vlaitlng frienda In Portland. Mlsa Elma Thomson of Union attended the State Teachers' Association meeting In Portland laat week. Judge L. Fllnn of ' Albany waa In Portland laat Saturday to meet and take home hla daughter, Mia Anna, who la just returning from the Eaat Mlaa George Glltner of Salem haa arrived in Portland where she will in the future reside. Mrs. Mary McCarver has -returned home after apendlng a week with her aon at Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Colton, son and daughter are visiting at Albany, the guests of Mrs. George. Mr. Colton will only make a few daya' visit before going to California, while his family will re main In Albany until he returns. Mlaa Kitty Klely returned last Sun day fro'm a week'a sightseeing in and about Heppner. Mra. E. D. Evans of Ilwaco spent sev eral daya In Portland the latter part of last week. Mrs. Maud Stalleupp and Miss Selma Allen of Tillamook are spending their vacation In Portland. Miss Melissa Hill of The Dalles Is in Portland to remain for the aummer. Mrs. Robert Reld of Spring Valley la In Portland, called' here- by the illness of her aon Ralph. Miss Nellie Bain waa the guest of Mrs. Ada 8trong at Salem several days last week. Superintendent Starr, Professor Rey nolds. Miss Ella Carpenter and Miss Eduelle Collins of Dallas attended the State Teachers' Association meeting in Portland last week. Mrs. W. C. Yoran of Eugene visited friends In Portland last week. Miss Helen Chandler, a St. Helen1 Hall student, has gone to her home at Marshneld to apend the aummer vaca tlon. Miss Lottie Banfleld haa gone to Til lamook where she will spend the sum mer with relatives. Mrs. .R. A. Proudfoot visited Mrs. O. A. Cheney at Oregon City last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. London and child ren spent several daya thla week Salem, the guests of their, cousin, Mra F. A. Wiggins. Mrs. M. C. Smith and children are via Itlng with the family of Dr. E. Du Gas at Roseburg. Miss Carrie EJberaon spent last Sun day with Mrs. Edwin Ross at St. Helens, Mrs. Harry Stryker and little daugh ter Marie arrived in Portland from Yon calla last Tuesday and are visiting at the horn of Mra. 'M. A. Stryker, 168 Eleventh atreet. It la the intention of Mr. and Mra. Harry Stryker to again make Portland their permanent home, Mr. Stryker to arrive about August. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd aad Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kollock left yesterday for Green River Hot Springs, where they will apend the Fourth, returning home Monday. Mr. J. W. Seaborg of Ilwaco waa the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mears last week during the Episcopal convention Mr. and Mra. C Stinger returned from their wedding trip through California last Monday and are now quartered at tbo rjorton. Dr. and Mra. H. 8. Brownton, a newly married couple, whose future home will be at Burns, have been spending the week in Portland. Mrs. R. E. Jonea is visiting her daughter, Miss Helen E. Jones, at Oak land, Cal. THE BAKER HPI f aPi' A TPTT qEORQI3 BAKBR, . Mnnngor 1,1 II AV 1 Portland's Fashionable Popular , Price : Play-House 1 'V "'l-'v ''Ts. - ULLIMH RHOJIDES POSITIVELY LAST WEEK ' 5tartlng Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:15 with flatlnee Saturday The Baker Theatre Company In a freat revival of the Grand Emotional Drama East Lyme ENQAQB 5EATS EARLY.. ..REMEMBER THE FAREWELL WEEK NO BETTER PLAY EVER WRITTEN......A GREAT COMPANY IN 1 A GREAT PLAY a Evening--15-25-35-50c; Matinee--IO-l5-25c 1 MARQUAM GRAND THEATRE CALVIN HEILIQ Manager THE GLORIOUS 4-th A CLEAN PORKER Sketch Artist THE WALTON S Chinese Character Artist ARTHUR HAHN p - The Bjg Singing Success. Budd Brothers "The Funny Clown Acrobats And th - , BIOSCOPE In a Series of New Picture I - 1 ' " r Lsst Week of RAYMOND & CLARK With a New. Bunch of Wit Evening, 30c, 20c, I Oc Matinee, 20c, I Oc. Box and Loge Seats, 50c , Matinees. Wednesday,, Saturday and Sundaij Last Time - Tomorrow (Sunday) -of Present Bill.: Matinee, 2:15' NiOht, 6:20 Mr. Samuel Marker of Loamsdale, 111., claims to have the most remarkable pig in the country. It is the general 1m presalon that a pig is not remarkably careful about his personal appearance. In fact, "dirtier than a pig" is a time honored aphorism. But Mr. Marker's pig is different Mr. Marker says that every morning his pet pig, which he has named "Beau Brum meL" because of its tidy habits, will squeal until some' one goes to it with a sponge and give it a careful wash. Beau Brummel will. even refuse to touch his morning meal, no matter how hungry he Is, until he has had his matutlonai bath. v -.. Mr. Marker took the pig away from the rest of ita kind when It was only a few days old and had it brought up on a bottle in a respectable Gordon collie family. The mamma collie, after a few days of deliberation, adopted the pig aa a member of her family and has worked earnestly to make it a good, obedient collie. Her efforts in this direction have not been entirely successful, but at least, with Mr. Marker's assistance, she has helped materially In reforming soma of Beau' Brummel's Inherited attributes. Beau Brummel refuses to wallow, like common pigs do, in a nasty puddle of water. ' He does not put both feet into the trough and gulp up his food after the usual manner of his kind. Beau Brummel has raced around with the doga until he baa learned many of their waya, and he la about aa good at driving cows as any of the coll lee. THE OL.ORIOUS "4th TONIGHT AT 8:15 You can Celebrate this Historical vent by Witnessing the Famous 0 Augustin Daly Company 0F5IXTY PEOPLE IN A R Gil THE Bid HIT OP THE SEASON The company includes among Its pretentious array of principals such noted musical comedy artists as John m. Slavln Oeorge Tortesqu Harold Vizard Alfrvd Hickman Joseph Oaato Klehard Chawne Louis Christy Louis J. Marts Isabel Hall Violet Bala Badle Xlrty ranale O. Kail Maris Saro Buelafc Bodge Xll Kayo Alloa Kallyn Julia MUlard Net Friday, Saturday Afternoon and Night, July 10 and u THE CIRCUS GIRL will be presented at this theatre by same company. " rBXCXS TOWIOKT tower floor, except laat 3 rows, 11.60 ; last threa rows 1.00; balcony, nret 3 rows, 1.00 second 3 rbws, 7So; last rows, 60c gollery, 3 So and 85c Boaea and logea, $10.00. Seats a now selling for tonight; neat Wednesday for th 10th aad 11th. &&2l INDIAN MAY BE MINING MAGNATE Has Discovered Gold in Uintah Reservation Death of Sitting Bull and Other Incidents, LOW BATES TO BAST. Th O. . . PIT long Tim Umlt . JUiy l ana i ibu uuoi wiu the O. R. at N. against sells Jong-time limit ticket to points In th East, with topoTer pririlegea, Partlculara at city ticket office. Third, and Washington. , Among the mining magnates of Utah will in a few years be numbered a full- blooded Ute Indian now on the Uintah reservation. If he can carry out his Diana, says the Salt Lake Herald. Thla Indian aaya he has discovered a remark ably rich gold ledge on the reservation. He is waiting until the big tract la opened, when he proposes to become cltlsen of the United States, locate the around and develop It. Thla Informa tlon eomes rem Major James McLaugh lin, the celebrated Indian Inspector, who recently returned from a trip to the reservation to negotiate with the In dlans for the opening of the reserva tion. "This Indian, whose name I can't re call Just now," said Major McLaughlin yesterday, "is a thorough miner and prospector. He has spent years work ing in the mines of Colorado and Utah, and In Prospecting. He is a nigniy in telltirent man, speaks English well and struck me as competent to carry out his plana. Ha told me there was any amount of copper on the reservation, hut that he paid little attention to that. He had discovered some big ledges of hlrh e-rade arold ore and worked on it enoutrh to convince him of its great pos slblUtles. Having made sure of it, he hail covered ud all traces of his work and la waiting until the reservation is opened to take advantage of It. He will take hla allotment or agricultural iana as a member or me inoe, inereuy oe coming a citizen, and will then locate the mineral he has discovered. He in tends to so it alone and will not tell anybody where the gold is until he haa completed his locations. Then he pro- poaea to go ahead and develop them. Major ft Celebrated Character. MaJor McLaughlin; who left yesterday for aoutu Dakota, i the' most celebrated man In the Indian service. He has been in this service over 40 years. A Scotch- Irish Canadian by birth and an Ameri can by instinct, he crossed the line into the United States aa soon as ne grew up. and entered the Northern Army. Early in 1863 he was sent into tne Nortnwest, reaching St. Paul when it was only a prairie village, and ever alnce then he has been dealing with the Indians He haa been conspicuous in nearly all t.ju. M,iMa alnoA fh. tlmA. and 111, AHUIVIl fctv.,..- . has seen the. growth" of the entire Wept from the Canadian boundary to the Mex ican line. Major McLaughlin's reputa tion was gained largely on his ability to combine the skilful application of force with diplomacy and hla faculty of gaining the confidence or tne jnaiana. He has concluded more Important treat ies with the Indians than any other man and has carried to a successful conclu sion more delicate missions; r; " ' ' I Zndlas, Tale of Custer's Beath. The Major 1 the only man in the world in full possession of the Indian id of th Custer massacre, .Tha red men who Dartlcioeted In this battle were afterward under hla charge and they confided to him the story. This has never been written, although the leading publications of the East hav for years been seeking to get it Tho Major has promised to write it "when I get time," but the leisure haa so far not come. Major McLaughlin was agent at Stand ing Rock at the time of the trouble with Sitting Hull, and the famous Soux chieftain was afterward killed by the Major's Indian police. "I had a splendid, well disciplined force of Indian police," eald he, In a reminiscent moment yesterday. "They were ready to do tnelr duty without fear or favor, and to bring In father or brother if ordered to do so. Sitting Bull was giving trouble again, and I sent a force of police out to arrest him. The old chief had surrounded himself with his friends, all armed. There were 27 Indian police and over 2B0 armed men with Sitting Bull. The policemen went right in and placed Sitting Bull under arrest. " He called on his men to pro tect him. and they flred, killing a lieu tenant and a sergeant of police. The police promptly flred back, killed the men who shot the lieutenant and ser- reant. and killed Sitting Bull, rney had been ordered to bring mm in, ana they brought him in dead." Future of Indian Bae. Major .McLaughlin is reallr -entitle to the rank of colonel, but he .made his great reputation under the former title and it has clung to him. He Is an op timist as to the future of the red race. The trouble with so many people is that they expect too much of the In dians all at once." said he. it is h slow process to educate a people, minx how long it took to educate our own race. The Indiana are superior as a races to the negroes and to any other race except the white. They are proud. Intelligent, Independent, brave and pos aaaed of many admirable qualities. Education la doing a great deal for them. although slowly. There are many edu cated Indians who are entitled to be on the same plane as the whites, and there are many of unusual ability. Charles Curtis, for example, the repre sentative In Congress from Kansas, who came near being elected United 8tates Senator not -long ago, is a half-blood and as smart a man as you are likely to meet. Dr. Oronyateka, the head r-f the order of Foresters, Is a full-blooded Indian. There are numeroue otner in stances. r do not believe we will ever again have any serious Indian troubles. The Indians are too much ecattered ana tney never can be united in any great number for a hostile purposok i oeneve mat in time the entire race will be absorbed Int the body politic and that all the Indiana will be American cltlaena, tak ing an active and intelligent part in the government and In thw social life of the nation." Very low excursion rates to all points Vjmt will be b laced In effect by tbe Northern Pacific Railway Company on June 14, 25. 26, 27 18, 29 and SO, and on July 16 and 16. and again- on August 26 and .. Tickets will be ood lor-three months from date of sale, and .good for stopovers both going and returning, for full information call on or write A. IX. Charlton, asalstant general passenger agent, 266 Morrison street, corner of Third, Portland... Or.r- " x . SHIELD'S OARK J 3,300 5EATS ii 13th mi Wuhinftoa ONLY OPEN-AIR THEATRE IN THE CITY BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 5 Edward Shields5 Summer... Vaudeville NINE STAR ACTS ALL NEW FEATURES Again Headed by America's Great est Entertainer, HUGH EMMET ' Musical Imitalons. Three Millards An Eastern Comedy Novelty. . (IM (0. An Eastern Comedy Novelty. Marie Lessing The Arkansaw Rube. CHARLES GARDNER Musical Comedian. Jessie Orr Dancing Comedienne. THE PALIMAS Illustrated Son POLYSCOPE GENERAL ADMISSION : 10c CO TO CORDRArS IX CASE OF RAW TRTOREGON" DAIEY JOURNAL A Nty$ PA PER F O R. ALL T HE PEOPU