Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1913)
: alti r. I iilson i j mm a g-ymnaslnm. Sch"l ? be given there.-. Each woodpecker In tl,o V Is worth' 120 In cash, w I Is,. estimated : on the v.uo that this bird does to If". '- 'Wblte Salmon Wash.,' Oct. iX-Th f.;::ch aviatl.; .vijogt r. A. i directors of . the White; Salmon" high school have voted 1 100 to the athletic association it ' the high, school.,,. .The opera house has been leased for use as ,11 V1 Ml. i 1 1.. - H.l' , UBURB ll f hit, - uln i n : , r of po. . I i . 1'ode o( in Innd. Coui t i luff mu:. i , . r: ! lie city hi l" . rl renal rluw : I late of ( . ' Hi. Ill I ,. , prlKOIKT! en ii., incluil'.i! ip pv- criminal proi'tulm ann. Military di i f lues. Humane 1m l"e of 'platoi and '. ment. Bertlllon : it lit.-HUon jnepsureiTieui end dtftcrlptlve portrait t a I : the "Injured.": Correct ai-D v end homicide esses, l lrot " . ludins; organisation and v "nu.. -, ods. of the city government. ' Seooolfor Pollceawn I . ' The echoQl for policemen la the administrative code Just ' by Wlnred B. Hoi ton Jr., munii ' , - ficlewcys expert, and by: him sub yesterday ; to . the mayor and coi. sloners. ;;;:, , -ir "' k-a' v ' 1 . You .can't take a man off the wlm wings' squad or & teamster's seat and , xmaks a proficient policeman of him," suggested Mr. Hoi ton after he bad Indi cated the list of studies. : : v ' But even with the courses mentioned the list la not complete. -There are other design on the lordly dignity- of brass buttons drawing pay from the new ad .4; slntstration. ' v .?r.-.v .-y,;;;y,t v:j ,,- . . An hour, a week la 'to be given" to tiillltary drill. He Is to be an Inspector for every department that, enforces Its , , methods by ordinance. A young woman will be the center of an Information web at the city hall. She will take re- ' ports sent direct by police concerning violations ' and ' conditions ; needing ' change, i sort the Information, classify the Information, distribute the Informa tion to tha departments where If will get prompt aotlon. -; . ZrTltl est Xmpossd. f 'J- -1 i Now aUi of tbese ; things have per k , talced to the mentality of tha minion of , .;, the law. The physique will not be for , rot ten.;'."'. Hitherto It has been. After the -first examination, necessary to et n the force ethers will follow. They will be at Intervals not. less frequent , than once a year., -And here's the "big 1 . tlc, of the code:'.';- ;-.. Ai-i u., , "Any patrolman or "fctherV officer f the police force-falling below the stand ard of physical : fitness provided shall , not be eligible for promotion to a higher grade.' ;v;V''' ,.,,':;::.;..: tt V;:-:', ' No, -doubt lias been expressed that some officer wju complain "This ain't asking me to be a policeman, but a book- -keeper." Each patrolman i Is to hare , a loose leaf field book.; , He will report accidents, suspected houses of ill fame, rambling houses, notorious saloons, clt. (zens .complaints, miscellaneous occur , -Vences. 'Investigations will be referred to the detective department 'Long and ', unexplained silence as to the results of -.detective investigation will not be per mitted as in the past. Within 10 days , oewciiTri miw report.- . ' The direct reports to. the city hall are 'Vtmttde' on postal "card blanks. - in th police headquarters will be mina historical ' maps for public view incli , eating .by, means of , pins suspected . houses Tand. otherwise. f:T':.V'To.Xeji ijally eeor. ,,"( , " - A'- daily, history of every policeman wm - uo kbk. aii mat ne ooos or doesn't do will b ? recorded v;n the - urn,.oi -mBminas .or oemeriu to b used In casting up the efficiency . rec- oras prqviaeo tot ny the commission charters There Js a schedule of mark ,.. , Wigs to measure the ability of the of ficer. ' and it covers more than two lonr . typewritten pares. - There la supplementary list of ratings that have. . notmng ; to ao with intoxication while ":. en duty, appearing , at roll call avithout collar or revolver, but it has relation to tha school first referred to, and. the - Items jfor grades are:'; . ':'.?,. ., Punctuality. appearance,ttentlon. .:.- discipline and : proficiency "In report . writing.. $ Proficiency In tha use of grammatical English, lx Proficiency 5 In . spelling. Proficiency In answering oral questions fn class. Xtatlng in' written . . tests on-police duties, laws , and ordl nances; Proficiency .in humane ban . dllng: of prlsonera. - Proficiency la pis , tol practice. ' Proficiency In military . ' drill, v':'-':;;---.: .';.",;.: '-.t .. ' All of these things have to do with ' making e- the "'; policeman an . eff latent ; gnaraianof tha public .weal and to : lessen by.hla lesaonathaehance of his . protecting the violators of "Jaw. iSTAIEESTS CASE ' ' IN PROSECUTION OF ;lG0VERNOR'SUL2ER F'Contlnued From V Page OnaJ l . tton charaes. tha arovarnor ODeratcd in WtlrsUeet?,,;'iVif:h.,'.4;';y;:;y 4j('t ;y,;iVi;,TtUs;.of:.nlss,'A'oeounti,;:r - Clray 'I was.:' ah; exceedingly unwilling , witness for the prosecution. Under sx ' i anal nation by Attorney Brackett he re . luctantly -admitted that 'Account ' , 800,'!; carried - on his flrm'i ' books ! by ' Frederick Col welt 'was "at least in part jBulser's Bccount , ) ' every' slfn t f eluctaijce that "oii.'triuiaT' action "j t; Big Four . railroad stocTt, la partlcu'ls;;f whlch'';tha'4'aocount;';:,'.tepi'' eented. was made f or the K0Vrn6m?: I Following' this testimony; the Witness a fenced verbally for a time with Attor- ; ney tiracaem ana iinauy i-resiaing jua tlce Cullen took, part In .the examination. Grav denied ever having employed Col n, well'Vand i then admitted that he had Porlland lHONE I'"1, -'.J.il.Jvk'Ci s" "! U.i.. ?:.:'. ' vis-i ..,.: Hk. ' i -r- aV ' c n V . l" Wiw . ' When there1 is a soap 'in the. air, Pegroud, the, french airman, "who flies .-upside) down ndi apparently n ?)! :; joys looping the loop while going at tremendous speed.- ' ; paid him as a private secretary. He ad-' mitted also that he fought 100 shares of Big Four, for Colwell without asking for margin funds, when Colwell told him it was for Bulser. .-v'iUK;! ::':'yt'Xi ; ' Gray insisted that the Colwell account I also Included a bond purchase tor. .a woman but said he did not, know, If the purchaser was Mrs. Sulser, ' v ;4 '''-" The prosecution also brought out that Jjouls Bareeky, Sulsefs private secre tary, had been appointed to a $4000 po sition, and that, in order-to qualify for it, he had- been transferred from the competitive to a noncompetitive class of state employes Thei; prosecution al leged that the transfer: was his reward for promising not Ho testify, against the governor.. ; ', U :,':-. 1. -'?'"" As soon as the prosecution had rested. Attorney D. Cady Herrlck, for the de fense, asked for a recess until Monday. He -asserted that there were - Important motions to be rnads and Important-Decisions for the governor's counsel : to reach; that the gravity of the prosecu tion's accusations Justified ample time for proof of Innocence lo be gathered; and that a slight mistake might spell disaster to his client. - - ' - Jadges Oppose Belay.!, ' ' Chief Justice Cullen suggested-that the cou rt take a vote on th e q ues t ton of the recess, and the- court 1 w ant" Into executive session to consider the matter. It. was understood that the Judges of the state .court of appeals are opposed to delsy, Mapy 6f .the members -of the court, howeVer, favored adjourn lag; until Saturday- or Mondayr -'.'', . '.7 , , Brokei1 Fuller,, who testified yesterday concerning r Governor Suiter's alleged Wall v street r activities,' - jftadf a long statement at today's morning session In denial, of the Insinuation '.that bis firm's books, were jugglado conceal the condition- of the;8ulser accoun. . ' :.; j Contempt - rroeeedlnga. la'ordrr. CiChief Justice Edgar Cullcn ruled the statement out of order; when It was fin. lshed.. "If false statements have been madeMn connection with this "case,"' .he told.lhetwltne8S,"they are In contempt of court, and If your lawyers will bring the court a - justified complaint, the eourt-wilt-act," 'V";.,r i r--.- v '):. v,. v When one; of ''the .prosecution's law yers started to read' the record of the refusal? by Louis Sarecky. Sulser's pri vate secretary; - to testify befora r the Frawley investigating ycommittee, say ing the prosecution ,.f has' a . right to show) ' that Bulser actually bribed Bar. ecky to refuse te f answer, Cullen Stopped him. i' iV'S;. ;-',- C;-'..,- v!. ; He ruled that . It could not be shown that' Sarecky was bribed. v The prosecu tion admitted at this point that it did not inteqd to call Sarecky as a witness, COMMON GOOD IS 1 ''h AIM OF SESSION OF CITIES' HEADS -Ji ':: i "':v.';-:"V', ;',. ' Continued From Page One. ' i plre.' responded ex-Oovernor . Miles C. Moore of Walla f Walla; president of the leagues who ' jirther asserted that no where else In the United States can any district show such permanent progress as do the states of Idaho, Washington and' Oregon, ..p.- .!-.s&-Oonunoa Weal Bonglit. ', & "the geographie; belaland economlo unity, of the three states , prompts this organisation, wnicn la working toward the unification of all matters pertaining to ; the : common '.good,':; said President Stephen, B. I. Penrose- of Whitman col lege,f a leader In the! initial organisation of the league, In. ahllnteifvlew,' Forty 9etegateVpf answered rdllcall;; reporting on accom- pliBhmentB since Athef league held Its fiTst;neetlnfjn,i:'Wllai;;Walla last year,.rmy'it-s:9v;!r': '::s yei-, In thegroupwere, three-mayors,' six commissioners, the secretaries of i the Oregon and Washington eagu,of Mu nicipalities, and a large number of other northwest municipal of flclale. i A ' ,; An ldea;of the topics ,Xa be"broaght B re winfl Co. 5 YOUR ORDER : : ; Copyrighted .by International .News Service. before the convention is a list of sub jects for discussion In section meetings municipal i ownership of street rail ways, local Improvement laws of Dra gon and .Washington; regulation for Is suance of municipal securities In Ore gon and Washington, paving,, street and sewer improvements, taxation, relation Of engineering department to city fin ancing, publlo health, parks, , play grounds,. ' s'i' :'-''-- '";:':?';' i- ; . -' ' ,. Honoring the convention, the regular weekly meeting of the - Portland city commission was adjourned and Mayor Albee, Commissioners Paly, deck. Brew ster, Blgelow, came In a body and were registered as delegates. ' At noon , all delegates ? were guest's of the Ad club at luneheen la the "Ho tel Portland.. Sessions of this after noon, evening and tomorrow are to be held In the publlo library. ' . t'....',.'; :"' This' - Afternoon's Program. . Addresses . for .- this "afternoon - are scheduled r as follows: "Police Administration,- Mayor A. J. Gillls of Walla Walla, and Richard A. Bellinger, for mer secretary of " the interior; 'Mu nleipal Business Manager," Loren E. Coyle, business manager of Milton.' Or., and "Efficient Municipal Government," Wlnfred B. Holton Jr., experts of the New York bureau 6$ "municipal research. The list of delegates answering roll call -is -i followsr Miles a Moore, Walla Walla, Wash., president oft- league; R, A. Bellinger, Seattle,' Wash.; Charles Fell, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho; Herbert J.-' Flagg, city engineer, HUlsbpro, Or,; D. W. B tan d rod, Boise, .Idaho; C 8. Irwin, mayor, Van-oouvert-Wash.r P." M.' Elwell, Vantfou ves. Wash.; ' R., N. . Force,; Vancouver, Wash.; John I Neubert, mayor,. Cos mopolis, Wash.; Frank S. Grant, former city attorney, Portland; Guy W. Talbot, Portland; 8. B. IZ. Penrose, president Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wash.; Cnarles Q. Haines, Walla Walla, Wash., secretary of . the league; Charles COwen, Seattle. Wash.; C. H. Fry, city recorder, Beaverton, -Or.; P.;M. Morse, city engi neer. Hood .River; Or.; H. R. Albee, mayor i of Portland; William L. Brew ster, t conimlssioner of publVcfals, Portland; C. A. Blgelow; commissioner Of finance, Portland; Robert Dleck,' com missioner of publlo works, Portland; Will H. Daly, commissioner of publlo utilities, Portland; J. ; P.. Rasmussen, Portland; C. R, -Beardsley, city engineer, Corvallls, Or.; R. !F. Risellng, secretary Oregon Civic league, Portland; ' R. W. Jones, city ; engineer, McMlnnvllle, 0.; F. G. Young, University of. Oregon, Eugene; A. W. Mueller, mayor of St.- Helens, Or.; J.jW. Day. St. Helens, Or.; X, Hv C.fmk hite, .St. Helens Or.; . Lester M. Vven good, secretary municipal affairs .com. mlttee,. Spokane Chamber of Commerce, B; L. Arms, Portland; J. H. l-onvfellow. Seattle; C M. Fassett. Spokane. Wash i v"a u. , ora, nvriwonio, ur., xars. C. U V. Kelliherv-Jlbrarlan munlclual library, Portland y3iiy O. Shumate,-city, attorney,- North Yakima, Wasl; Austin E. Griffiths, city attorney. Seattle; Charles S. Noble, city engineer, Oregon City;, J. B. Dodson. McMlnnvllle, Or.; It. 1 H. Weir,' field secretary Playground anil Recreation Association of America, foniana, or. , . GOOD ROADS MEN BACK FROM TRIP , to; hood . river f ;: Y'l;''4 .Hs' t (Continued - From ; ' Page One.) of the state highway commission, John P. Hartman, of Seattle, chairman of the Washington j. Good v Roads 1 association; Frank Terrace, Orlllla, Wash., H. L. Pit. took, C. 8, Jackson, A. C. Spencer, H- L Keats, 3. B. Yeon, Paul Wesslnger, a. S. Benson, J. B. Mlddleton, 8. Benson, Quy Talbot, W. K, Cbman, Frank Ransom, Bcrli McKay, John Beall, F. W. Isher woo and J, A." Elliott., - ; i".''. , ' ' Get Tins Xeoeptlon.. ' , On arrival at. Hood River- yesterday the party was greeted by an equal num ber of Hood River's most, represents, tive citizens headed by Mayor Blanch ard., Nine automobiles were furnished. A short side trip was made to the west ern part of, the city to the top of th largeUOuff that overlooks the river." A few moments were spent here enjoying the superb view of the Columbia gorge. . Returning to the city the party crossed over to. the east side ahd pro ceeded ' to Eggermont, a pine covered eminence at the. Junction of.Neal creek and Hood River, : where a view of the entire region may. be had. " , .f. , It was here that came ene 6f the pleasant features - of . the -day. W. L. Clark and C N, . Ravllm- respectively president and secretary of. the Hood River Commercial Club,, who had gone on i ahead, were In . the midst' of the preparation of a savory meal of fried chicken and trout. S!-i i When-all was prepared It was demon-, strated to the satisfaction" of every one that' they were -"some cooks.! "i-:" ' - AhoiherTtaiuis or the-meai wes-taat it: was served by bankers, hotelkeepere and apple growers M Waltersi They handled the plates with, the same ease and dexterity that they would deal out money or apples, and' when, one asked for a second helping he had to give a good reason for wanting it'" -'' '.' ' Truman Butler, vice president of th Cutler . Banking company, was 'head s I n u i i tiirouffh fir r tul iiino and i rows and rows ivily laden limbs ntHoH The en i) miles. ' it ure of the lunch, -c out of speeches. . , a for the night re ,.niH of the Commercial if wax a -most enthviai. ie rooms were more than tig capacity. - '. i r-.,r f rs were made-by Rurus im p. Hartmann.i jr, l, . Jackson Ind Samuel Hill, subject of rood roads and economic value,,, '' ,'. ;' i ins of regret at not being able 4 were read from Julius I . president' of the Columbia High- HHBOdatlon,-M. C.; Dickinson and C. Coovert. ,"'.': "',';?' i-f';:;.';v;(''-;rf!i"f;: liufus A. Holmen, after referring "to his appreciation of the 'hospitality ex tended and the revelation the trip had been to blni, said that there was a world of people who would also appreciate the beauty of the Hood River country; 1 they had good roads on which tCeoTneT He advlend that highways should be built funlfornV and should be built for time. "Let is build" rood roads now," he added, "that we may gej the, benefit as well as the coming generations." ; , All that the taxpayer , really, gets m Mtnrn. M he. la . In nubllo ' Improve ments, and the chief, of these are goo roadavv 5 ' ' ::' " : ' V jtl .f, SfrZ- Good roads, be continued, are a great social ; helo . In rural communities and overcome the Isolation of the farmer. . ..John P. Hartmann told or gooa roaa enstrjiction In Washington. He reviewed the many discouragements In getting a road from Seattle to . Mt Rainier and showed the great financial return from the road since its construction. On a single Sunday this ear he said there were BOO automobiles at raraaise inn. During the summer. 17,000 tourists had vlslteu the park. "We-gave them scen ery and good roads and got In return their gold," was the way'Mr. Hartmann summed It up, A ' . ' King county,' he said, would spend half a million dollars on-roads within th next three years, he said. "If the state of Oregon doesn't get eTiustle on she will never see -a tourist,1 warned Mr. Hartmann. The state of Washing ton, he added, would have had a road down the north bank of the Columbia by this time if the governor had not stopped the work already be gun.-- ;; ' Mr. Hartmann concluded with "the statement that the people of Washing ton were Interested In good roads in Oregon from a selfish reason and he ad vised that waste should be stopped add the people given what they should have. i H. L. Bowlby Informed the 1 assem blage that he bad come to Hood 'River to - make preparations for stsrtlng theJ preliminary survey of the Columbia Highway through Hood River. county and that work would be started at once; He expected to soon receive from Clat sop and Columbia counties request for the survey through those counties. Was co county had already asked for the Survey. Frank Terrace said the road question was the most Important one before the people today. Everything that Is eat- Store Closed All Day Thursday u' '..''-'-" ". 1 , ' ----- ns - ' ' ii ii T.iT n tTT TT1 Tl I . Wl I 1 Y H. K 5- S . .a' '" First and Yamhill Second and Morrison . - Third and Oak ' " A . ru Hn Rn Im ' 'r gVj"f rj,f " i"ri- -'i ' ii , . rmm v:v.-,a .'I V i I ? -r-KW?T sTTtAI If 1 li-'l ; ; I I t : 'H it. llli.ldl Pet Animat'Fbund o Have' Ra- biesi ' Five Child reii Are ' :V;;c",BttenU? '" ' -: V" "" " ' 1 "i"- ft.;-. OaliUn'tt Cal.', Oct. Ten resident of ttic exclusive Piedmont district ' her who "were bitten during "the past three dpys by a pet, dog which wa dlscov-!rd today to! be suffering from rabies, ar now undergoing" the Pasteur treatment . Mr. and Mrs. A I. Chlckerlng and their four children. Mr. and. Mrs, H. H, Brown, Miss Ethel Brown, a nurae. and Carl Obersf. aged 5 years, are the victim of the dor.1 which -was- owned .by', the Chlckerlng . family, . The anlmsl was killed today and . lis , head examined. When rabies was, dlsoovered,; ajl were ordered to take the Pasteur .treatment. As the result ot the bites of another dog, .viola Allen, aged iz, is in. a prt carious condition. She was bitten wtoout the body, face, arms and legs, - , ,i ''"''Ppg' nifi' fgp-Ttt Ml"''. ' .'; San . Fraaetsco.- Oct. 1.- As rescuers were carrylng the unconsclou forms of Mr. and - Mrs.. Frits Simons, irpm their burning home. In Berkeley eartyvfoday, their Newfoundland dor was crashing from their yard through a closed win. dor on another; side of the house, v dently In an effort to arouae them.. Th fire firhters taled to ave the dog, too, tut tailed, and it nurnea.to oeatnr en'a-nd worttcomes over th highway, He contrasted the old' conditions In th White river valley, Washington, when the farmers' products - rotted on , the ground for lack; ;of roads to transport them to market with the present con ditions which will permit him to trans port everything, be can produce. j. "A good road." ' declared he, "pay for Itself every t year." . , C. S. Jackson dwelt on the absolute necessity of land and water highways and advised that In the building of rood roads a dollar's worth of road should be obtained for . a dollar In money spent' . ' ' Samuel Hill Illustrated hi add rets with stereoptlc'on views of road mak ing and natural scenery. ; This part Of the entertainment was especially well received and aroused most favor able comment-' i ' - ' - ' " -A feature of. th evening waa .vth presentation' of S. Benson to the as semblage as ths man, who had given 110,000 for the building: of -the Shell Rock road. Y I FIVE IN FAMILY BURNED ; TO DEATH IN HOTEL FIRE - ' :-. New Haven, Ky., Oct A Five mem bers of the family of J, ,T. Pavers war cremated here early today by the burn ing of the Louisville A Nashville hotel. Devers owned, the hotel. There were - .., in ik. HiilMLna, o th f I mu .Devers saved . his , life by , jumping from a second story window. The on- aln of the flames Is not knqwn. ; The damage is estimated at $50,000. , Use common sense buy Buperlor coal. 16 ton. Main 14; A-1641. (Adv.) ii.ii , - - J ,;: :.:.:',.."."-- ill . ; ' r r, , ' ' i v .v , - -"i:;J jf - ,, ,'-,' , ' . ' ' ''..-4 , . 1 I '.' . , , ' ' - ' ' l,, ' ' I I ' ' STORE CLOSED .-Mj--t.!Jit ..f.,.r-f - . . . i''i .'.'. 'a i i '; r.i.-?.-.-.r ? ..... - '.I All Day I In Observance of I." t A Jewish: Holiday fj? i ; CRT) m.V-jp erMerchahdioo of cJMckl ChsU' 'sssW ' : ' - - . . .' . fhe lCoy ll'f I n II I Look This Question Fairly in the Fac j You and Your Wife Both Want It , Yotir children-afe handicapped without that, stamp of sta bility and, permanency a home of your own adds to your social and business standing. .' Y f mt . - t I job may nave your own nomcnow, any . parv oi inc city you prefer, built to, suit you, at less cost than you or a contractor can erect it, paid for like rent if you desire Learn how simple and easy this idea can be applied to fit your individual xlesires and condition, v ' - - -Your complete satisfaction financial responsibility ot tne men DacK 01 tnis company. OLIVER K; jfeFFERY, Pres. . - C. B. HURTT. T.ISr. The Oregon Home Braldero ; Toa Bulldlnr, nitk MA AUUV Struts - PORTLAND, TOmOlffiAPiSlffll'" Chehalis, Cectralia acd All Poirts I!:rlh x Three Day Train ,' . One Nisht Train Parlor Cars- Smoking Cars. ' Standard and Tourist Sleer'"'? DinersCoachej. it Aberdeen , AND . ; Hoquiam Choice. of three ' , fine trains4 each v A ' ' It I " ) Vt I 'I' I-1 eM fj TRY OUR THROUGH FAST SERVICE 'To and From the East . it. ?North Coast, Limited", and '."Atlantic , Express'; : the, Fast Time to Chicago Just Three Diy;. WESTBOUND;;: r On ONE-WAY" 0. COLONIST FARES , ient Ticket 255 Mornson St. A. D. Charlton, AlG. N OR THEUN PACIFIC HA I T. Thursday 4 -i i i 4 1 I 0 : . . i. 'f .1 . is assured by the moral and OREGON - v ' Cars, Coaches. A if 4 Tt-A, TO Raymond AND South Den-'! Two trains daih ; morning arl . ;, afternoon. sale daily, Sept. 25 tic You will find it. cor. to have us deliver t Fhones J.in . . , . P. A., Portl-nJ, Cr:, MM
