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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1911)
TTIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAX. POKTLAXP, JULY 23. 1911 FISH AND FOWL 111 PROTECTION 'PLAN "LEANS" WILL PLAY "FATS" IN GREAT GAME LIKE MEMORABLE '97 CONTEST Only Two More Railroad How" Mea Pay Little or No Attention to "Official Baseball Guide," for "Sweet Charity" Likes run nd Spectators' "Get Their FilL" . . All Answers Must Be Received by Tuesday Noon Days PTsO Game Warden Finley Would Have Hatcheries and Farms Conserve Them. DISTRIBUTION IS AIMED Ofrk-UI rmptn to In-iall ttmtc nrr. 'Wlirrr Uon; Itlrd and Trmtt and Other of linn Trih. Will tU Safe. Installation of Mate hatcheries Jfor (tame (lh and lata farm for the prop agation of rame birds la a project for whU-ti W. U Finley. ftate Fish and Vm Warden. I preparlner with ex tensive experiments In different parta of the atata. "The conservation of our game." said Mr. Finley. "la mora a matter of prop agation and distribution at the preaent time than of mere patrol work In the came sections of fie atate. We can ae ro m p 1 1 h mora to maintain the flatting resources of rrnn by saving 1000 small Bh from destruction In the ecg and by replacing the annual toll of came that Is taken from our wooJs, than by sending a warden to arrest one man for having caught a few underslied fish." A number of rets of the Chinese pheasant have been eecured from a'nrvalil and experiments are being conducted on the state poultry farm , rear Aalem. In the hatchlnsr and rear ing of pheasants ana otner game oiroa. (.ante Farm Wanted. Mr. Flnler'a purpose Is to hare atata grume farms established In different places, where pheasants ahall be hatched and raised In large number to be liberated In the fields and for- t. If the replenishment of t ataf'a aupply of game fowla la left entirely to the chances of natural prep aration, their distribution win d un equal In different parta of the atata and the nnmber of oon biros ream Ina- maturity every year will not al ways reiUce those killed by sports men during the open season. Thus the gradual diminution In thlr numbera will make necrssary more and. more stringent game lawa to save them from extinction. 'h-n atate hatcnertee shall be established. Mr. Finley experts thro to solve these problems, and assure the sDortsmen of the atate a well-dlB' tributrd and constant supply of game. ii iiMcii soon to make a tour of the state to select tentative locations for the projtoaed game farms. nh Conservation Aimed. In a similar manner, he alma to have the state look out for the conserva tion of the gam fish. Jul as It has been doing for some years with salmon and ether commercial Ash. Supplies of trout and bass egga ran now be obtained from the Government, but no step have been taken to place the propagation of game Ash under the direct care of the atate. About f iO.OOe available from the sale of fishing licenses will be applied to the establishment of the proposed hatch eries. Trout, base and cropplea will be hatched la large quantities, nursed to maturity or to an age when they will be able to take care of themselves, and used to restock streams that have been "-".shed out'' until they no longer fur nish a satisfactory resort for sports men. Careful distribution of the slock will make fishing advantage In all streams of the state more nearly equal, Mr. Ftnley declare. Utile F1h rrou-rtrd. Protection of the email fry In differ ent streams has already reached a high degree of efficiency. Nearly all of Ore gon game flan aerk shallow atreama or lagoons for spawning. When the fish have hatched and are still small, the Summer weather frequently drle up these places, marooning the fish In Shallow where they fall a prey to their natural enemies, or. when the water dries away, perish la the parched mud. Throughout the atate. wardens are em ployed at present bunting such places along the streams, seining out the little fish and restoring- them to the large bodies of water. Thousands are thua given an opportunity to reach maturity that would otherwise be lost. "At Seaside." said Mr. Finley." one ef our wardens. t W. Loughary, has found great numbers of small trout and bass marooned In lagoons along the smaller streams, where It waa a mat ter of but a few weeka when all of the water would have dried away and they would have been lost. He has seined out thousands of them and placed ttiem In the fishing atreama of that locality. Increasing by Just that many thousands the supply of game Ash that will be available there within the neat few years." Cropplea Are Saved. In the Columbia slough alio, crop pies spawn In great numbers, and the stream are full of small Ash. A num ber of wardena are employed catching and distributing them In other stream where the aupptr of Ash 1 not ao great. "Hy these projects of hatching and of conserving and evenly distributing the Ash and game birds naturally pro duced." said Mr. Finley. -we expert In a few years to make Oregon a state where the opportunities for sport In Ashing and In hunting shall be equally good In every section." MAN'S SPREE COSTS $1500 Wife lla SaloonWcrrnr Arrested Who Calied Many t'liev-k. IHscoverv that $l5ci In checks had been c"l r-' bv her husband at the sa loon of Frar.k May. near Sixth and Stark streets, during a debauch cover ing several weeks, caused Mrs. Frank SkMmore ' secure two warrants for te saloonkeeper yesterday, each charg ing him with selling Unuor to a man al ready Intoxicate!. The woman asserts that her husband has remained around the saloon and the dives which are said to exist overhead until all hi aavlngs have been masted. I'tsorerv came a few days ago. when Mrs. Skldmor went to the hank where the money was kept and asked the con dition of the account. Slie wa In formed that It was virtually exhausted, and learned that the checks drawn by her husband bad been cashed at the saloon. Siie appealed to Acting Chief Stover, who refused to assist in an ef fort to recover the money, hut offered re!p In bringing the saloonman to Jus tice. Mar wa s arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Teevln. Me was formerly the keeper of a place at Sec od and Couch at reel a SrfTAH " iivt.. r-,e- ir i .;.t; -if.:-. am ? .' .. ' J. -' . ff - I fi .-" "V : -' ,llal--uaam Tbe teass-Te Km l.yeaa. Jr. le .Hehllllag. n. Iiry. . r- -. C. II. t.lelpm. flttlagi O. ! Met. a Ik. F.4 l.yeaa. V. K Terry, J edge lleaaeear Tae Fel Tea- Keel T. V lllett. C. II. Olelsa, Middle llewi II. W. Issrke, O-Setll, A. B f. DesaUIss, f. II. Markbaaa. B-ttoea Kewt W. f. Cobara. J. leaaeeey 4 1 aspire I. M. J. Koebe, C. t- Breai. It wa In lf7 that Judge Ilennessy ..I nre.t.l. I over the Municipal Court. cause of hi position the Judrfe was In vited to umpire the memorable bur lesque game of baseball played that year by the membeos of Portland "ilaJlroad How." It wa to be a bat tle between the "Fats" -and "Ieans." and It waa deemed necessary to have his honor" master of the field that there might be no untoward occur rences. The object of the game wa "sweet charity," aa ha been that of every gume played, and will be of the game arranged fr Multnomah Field next Saturday afternoon. The proceeds of the 'T game went to swell the coffers of the Baby1 Home. Those of the coming game wllli go toward the Installation of a much needed elevator In Saint Joseph Home tor inraxea. l.lttle Attention I'ald to Kb lee. In these game little attention I nald to the rules aa they appear In the Official Oulde, the main object being to create fun for the spectntora, the members of the "How" knowing full well that no one la going to pay the price of admiealon to e such a lot of "haibeen"' and "uaterwases" try to give an exhibition of America' great National pastime. The coetume worn were varied In color a well a char acter, and many were the grotesque figure cut by the taid and reepected representatives) of America" largeat and best known railroad. Very few who played In the game of 97 are till on the "How." One or two have croased the "Great Divide." may an all-Just God have m-rcy on their souls; many have "quit the hunt." while several have kept on advancing until one, at least, has reached the very pinnacle of fame In the railroad world. Thl 1 C. II. Markham. now president of the lllinol Central, hot then general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon. The funniest feature of that game waa the arrest of poor old Billy Mead, now dead and gone. Billy, and he wa the butt of every Joker, wa Induced to put on a tight-fitting rult of Jaeger underwear, painted red. w hite and blue, like unto a barber's pole. He wa to do the "turtle act" the old circus "stunt" of undressing on the field. Hilly Start to PItcli. Billy started Into pitch, and Rd. Ly on, who played first base for the "Leans," objects!, saying the weather waa too hot. and he was afraid if Billy played with ao many clothes on he would be affected by the heat. Off cam Bill's coat. When he again at tempted to deliver the ball. Bob Baxter objected. Then Billy doffed his stilrt. What a sight he presented. Measur ing as much about the girth as he did from head to feet, ono ran imagine what a roar of laughter went up when he started to do a "Cakewalk." Along about the third Inning there were only four played in accord with a previous arrangement, the carriage gates opened and down the winding roadway came the patrol wagon, with Its gong clanging. Markham and Mead were playing right shortstop for the "Fata" for In thl particular game there were three short-fielder. In stxe, as well as position, for Harry Dickson waa the third. "What's that for?" said Mead to Markham. "They're) after you." was the reply, and Billy started on a run for the club bouse. "Halt!" rang out the stentorian voice of Umpire Hennessy. "What's ailing your said Mead. "I arrest you." said Ilenneesy. throw ing aside bis umpire's Indicator and. fee Z-JhCJs: ljnrsrcy 'o"jraSZ . f Imiratlvely .peaking, donning hi Ju- -i . -1 - F n . Coe tha Indecent eX- uiiii : i ii'.. .... . poeure of your peraon before this vaat aaaemblage of people." -Oo to " but that waa a far as Billy could get. for the police officer grabbed the belllKerent Head and bod ily threw him Into the patrol wagon. It waa Intended to take hlra to the po lice station, but the perpetrator of the joke contented themselve with having the driver of the wagon circle the field at a breakneck pace, pulling up. with a Jolt Mead felt for several days, in front of the grandstand. The Judge thereupon dismissed Billy npon hi promise to once again don hi street dres and never do it again. When the crowd realised the whole thing was but a Joke though It was anything but that to Mead I. the roar of laughter waa loud and continued. Billy was encored again and again, but he i refused to respond, like all great stars. SUBJECTS ARE VARIED IN POLICE CAPTAINCY QUIZ Civil Service Commission's Queries Cover "Wide Range Only Two Tail to Take Examination.' NINB applicants took the examin ations Friday for the oaltlon of captain of police before the Civil Service Commission. Each applicant was called on to an swer 1J questions bearing directly upon bis duties as captain, should Le be ap pointed. "Suppose, during a riot in which the Chief of Police has persona charge of the force, he is shot anj Instantly killed. Who succeeds the Chief at that particular time, and what duties de volve on him from the moment he takes command?" was one of the questions asked. Others were as follows: Aa officer having a warrant for a man charged with a felony reports to you thst he has located the person wanted, who Is temporarily emplvel In catting grass on tha fostof flea grounds at Fifth and Mor rison streets. What Instructions would you give tha officer about making the arrest? Plate the following with regard to the new liquor ordinance, namely: tat When did It go into force, and how did It affect other ordinances under whten liquor waa sold? (bt Haa tha proprietor of a saloon tha right to enter his place of business on Sun day? What of election day? c) la It lawful, under the present liquor ordinance, for a woman to enter a saloon? di What ara the provisions of the present liquor ordinance with retard to play ing muslial instruments In a saloon? fcltate under what clrcuoist ancea. If at all. you would permit a subordinate to accept a profTr-red sift from some person or con cern who olterrd the same as a reward for particularly meritorious conduct while In the discharge of duty. A large circus will arrive In Portland la due time and remain In the city for about three days; giving two afternoon and two evening pert irmaocea. What special In structions, if any. will you give to officers under your command for handling the cirrus and the crowd it will bring together. In cluding Its own employee, mere hangers-on. those who attend the show, and the like? Among persons srrested for different causes are the following, namely: (at Man accused of picking a pocket of (b man accused of stealing a bat from a store; (c) man accused of covering" another with a pistol and taking $ from him: (4) man accused of stealing a bicycle worth Kpecify the charge you would make in the foregoing cases. As a captain of police you are frequently asked by patrolmen what should be don In elrll easea, rather than In crynlnal mat ters. Ktate what Instructions you would give under these circumstances. briefly answer each of tha follow ina namely: is What are the duties of tha Police Department with regard t respond J. E. Lslhrsp, J. W. Casey, A- f- epe. 4l mpU-ei, f. W. Stringer. Billy Meade, Harry Dlekaoa. J. H. D. Maaafleld, W. IL Hnrlbnrt, Jadge imply bowing his acknowledgements. The coming game will outdo any yet played. Each costume will be original, the characters represented being taken from those so familiar to us In the weekly comic supplements. In addition to the "stunts" arranged by the play ers, there will be several vaudeville Interpretation by artists from the leading playhouses. Portland's popular athletic club has generously donated the use of Multno mah Field, and the Musicians' Mutual Association, lodge No. 9. A. F. of M.. has tendered the services of a band for the parade, which will start from tha Knights of Columbus Club bouse at 2:S0 P. M. Governor Osm-ald Went and General Manager J. P. O'Brien will act as um pires, while Drs. Andrew C. Smith, Kenneth A. J. MaeKenasie. eon j war den and David Nelson will be there to care for the maimed and wounded. ing to fire alarms? fb) What provlelons ara made In the city charter or the police manual for granting leave of absence to members of the force? ic Voder what circumstances, if at all. may an arrest be made without a warrant, and has a person who haa been placed under arrest the light to know by whose authority or for what reason h Is taken Into custody? ENGRAVERS TO, PLAY BALL Commercial and Newspaper Work men to Have Picnic July SO. Baseball games between the news paper and commercial engraving shops of Portland, speeches, sports and danc ing will be features of the family pic nic of Photo-engravers Union No. SI, at Estacada. July 30. Special cars have been chartered to leave First and Al der streets at 8:30 o'clock In the morn ing. Will Daly, president of the Portland Labor Council, will be the principal speaker of the afternoon. A large sil ver trophy has been donated by the employing photo-engravers as a prize for the winner of the baseball game. The picnickers will dance in the eve ning. Jn charge of arrangements are K. A. Hearther. chairman. R. M. Saint, V. Schoene. Jesse Brown. Leonard Egbert and George Matthews. PASTOR'S PLIGHT IS SAD Papers Mix Med ford Parson's Resi dence; He Loses Weddings. MEDFORD. Or, July 53. (Special.) Reputed to be living in three different towns at one time. Rev. W. Theodore Matlock, the young minister of the Christian Church, has complained that he does not get his share of the wed dings because people do not know where he lives. "On one occasion," declares the pastor, "the local papers bad me living In Ash land. They said explicitly and firmly that r had (old my big brewery in this city and moved from the land of swing ing doors forever. Another paper, not satisfied with that location, changed me Free-S5S0 Also $4200 t JVe The Magic V : X ' X k? V x eTa Grand Prizes Sfrventy-Sevcn Special Prizes To BesAwarded by Seven Great Piano Manufacturers During tae Seventh Month of tie Year. Can You Solve It? It Can Be Done! Take any number from 3 to 11, inclusive. Do not use any number more than once. Place one number in each of the squares (aa shown above) on this or a separate sheet of paper so that when they are added per pendicularly or horizontally the total will be 21. The seven neatest, most attractive, correct answers will be given the seven grand awards above mentioned, and the others in the order named. Few will get all eight columns. Some will possibly get six columns, though all eight columns can be arranged. Each contestant to abide by the rules. The decision of the Judges to be final. In case of a tie, prizes of similar value to be given to each contestant. Professional artist music trade em ployes and winners of first prizes in our previous contests barred." All answers must be mailed, or brought in to us by July 25, 1911, at 12 noon. Be sur your name and address are plainly written on your answer and send or deliver to Contest Manager Eilers Music House. Portland, Or. UTTORMATION BLANK. 2-S-O Attach this slip (or one similar) to your answer, writing plainly. Name. Street No... Postof flee - ' If possible, grive below the names and addresses of two or more of your friends w,hom you believe might consider the purchase of a Piano, Autopiano or Organ. Name . . Name. . Name , . J. O. Address Also one or more who might consider the purchase of a Phonograph. Name. .. . Name. . . , Name. .. . . ... to Phoenix, where I had gone to take up evangelistic worn, oeaicies mai mcy i, .. ... awitori ms of havlna moved to the city ball park to make my home. "I sold my property in cast jntuiwiu and now live at 341 West Second street. T-ktA ottamrtta of the Dress to U VOJ'! . j move me to Ashland I shal? remain In my present home at Ml wesi aecona . t Kinir t ahall atnv there for- Birvci. I"1 1' - ever and Invite all the reporters In town to come down and aine witn mo ana mm out where I live." Insanity Charge Now Made. Charles Garvlnen, who was before County Judge Cleeton on a non-support charge Friday, will this week be exam ined as to his sanity. His unintelligent answers to questions led the Judge to ask Deputy District Attorney Michelet to swear to a complaint charging in sanity. "The complaint was filed yester day. New Corporation Formed. Charles H. Revercomb, Alex Sweek and 3 1 Oft Ell Restores color to Gray or Faded hair Removes Dan druff and invigorates the Scalp Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Is not a dye. SI. 00 and 50c at Dmf Scores or direct npoa receipt of price and dealers name. Send 10c ios ample bottle. Philo Hay Specialties Co Newark. N.J U.S.A. BEFUSS ALL SUBSTITUTES STOPS. Toothache Instantly, cavity or no cavity. Prevents decay. Saves dentists bills. Dent's Toothache Gum AH Drossists 15e in Other Prizes T , i v. S '1 . JF A ..Hfav. . 9 1 it I J " B 1 $550 Piano, First Prize Wjtf Puzzle . . . . J. O. Address . . ....P.O. Address. . J. O. Address. . . . '. J O. Address. ... P.O. Address. . . . Fred H. Brown yesterday filed articles of incorporation for the Sparkwell Bat- Will you try it at our riski We do more than guarantee Occident Flour. We guarantee Occident baking the baking results tnatyou will get in your own kitchen. Your bread, four biscuit -cake -pastry made from Occident Flour must prove superior in taste in white ness in lightness in the quantity you make or we will refund the price of the flour. Ask your grocer to tell you about the binding Money back Guarantee upon which Occident Flour is sold, and write for our free flour booklets "Better Baking" for North East West South. Russell-Miller Minneapolis. Given Away The Prizes Are as Follows: 1st Prize Magnificent $550 piano. Choice of finest upright piano made by manufacturers co-operating in this contest. 2d Prize Magnificent chest of salver and $150 cash purchasing check. Sd Prixe Ladies' gold watch and $140 cash purchasing check. 4th Prize Beautiful musio cabinet and $135 cash purchasing check. 6th Prize Handsome chest of silver and $130 cash purchasing check. 6th Prize Ladies' gold watoh and $125 cash purchasing check. 7th Prize Gentlemen's gold signet ring and $120 purchasing check. Then, in order of merit, 77 Special Advertising Cash Purchasing Checks ranging in value from the above down to $60. All contestants will receive a Beautiful Art Picture free. EILERS MUSIC HOUSE Largest Western Dealers in Pianos, in Conjunction With Boston's,- New York's, Philadelphia's and Chicago's Greatest Piano Makers, Will Distrib ute to Bsidents of Portland and Vi cinity. $4750 Free WHY IT IS DONE Our purpose in holding this contest is to acquaint the people of this section with the many far-famed makes 'of pianos we handle. The manufacturers of these pianos are convinced that this form of advertising is far more effective than spending large amounts in magazine and newspaper advertis ing, subsidizing concert pianists, etc., etc. We, too, believe the best adver tisement for a good piano is a satis fied customer, and we believe, fur ther, that the advertising allowance should go to the person who buys a piano. We want everyone to know that ours are the only stores in the West that sell the famous Chicker ing, the oldest and most expensive of American pianos; the beautiful toned Sohmer; the now celebrated Lester of Philadelphia ; the world - renowned Kimball (given the Highest Grand Award at the Chicago Exposition, and again at the Seattle Exposition) ; the genuine Decker, and our own Eilers Orchestral Piano, as well as the fa mous Autopiano, which every one can play without practice. The Steger Pianos, the Bush & Gerts and the II. P. Nelson Pianos also are sold only by us. And we want every one to know that we sell these fine, dependable makes of instruments for less than they are obtainable elsewhere. Now at Seventh and Alder tery & Carbon Company. The capital I stated is fAMO. A. OCCIDENT Costs More Worth It Milling Company U. S. A. WCIDEHtf i 1 ' 1 i