ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1925
i...
U
Awaits Outcome
of $1,000,000 Suit
TO OREGON
FOUR
Pheasant . Hunting Poorer
! This Year; MoretDeef
' Bagged May Open
'' Season on Elk .
1 ' ! AaetUinl Pm Ulrt Win.) '.
BALEJf, Ore.. Nor. '.---Oregon
may soon Include wild turkeys
among its irame birds. The Octo
ber report of the state came wai
dfi'naye that three Wild Uirkeya;
a gobbler and two hens, are toon
to be .received from 1he Woodmont
Hod- and Cun iClub of .Woodmont,
Md.,-tn-exehanie for two Columbia
blackll deer - recently scat ' the
latter.. The birds will be received
at the Pendleton Game Kami. Ar
rangements for the exchange were
made early this year, said Mr. Ar
ertll, by former Game Warden
Burghduff.
Jtseph Hendricks has been
pladed In charge of the Pendleton
far ' and Lawrence nemsgalakl
has! beea returned to the Eugene
farm, the report says.
A -saving of over $1200 annually
has been effected, says the report,
by a discontinuance of the practice
of furnishing groceries to men em
ployed on the hatcheries and egg
stations In the vicinity of Bend.
' District Deputy Game Warden
Haseltine of Cenyoa City reeonlly
brntiKht from the Deer Flat reser
vation In Idaho 10,000 perch which
wens planted in water not suitable
for trout near Burns.
All trout to be liberated ' now
froifi the polph Creek hatchery
havbenn distributed, the report
ay."rartlcular attention has
been "Riven ,to stocking the streams
adJic'tit to Multnomah and Clack
amas sntles , since i these , two
coutiiln furnish a very large pro
rwrttnnof the money received f rom
the "sale of angling licenses.
: "With the cloning of the, season
tm deer and upland hlrdB," says
the report, "the services of all
speelal deputy game wardens have .tax reduction was determined upon
been terminated. Only the force 'today by tho House Ways and
of regular came wardens Is now la j Means committee,
trie field." .., This is the figure set by Secre-
. Indications are that Chinese iary Mellon. It waa agreed to by
pheasant hunters were not as suc-jthe committee after it had gone
cesaful as In former years, especial- over estimates of government ex-
1 'iSf i
John W. Davis, Democratic
nominee for president in 1924,
is now directing Cornelius Van
derbilt Whitney's fight to void
the $1,000,000 suit for alleged
breach of promise filed against
him by Evan Burrows Fontaine,
dancer. Young Whitney, heir to
many millions, is married. The
dancer is seen on the 'beach at
Atlantic (City, where she is
awaiting the outcome of the suit,
begun several years ago.
If In the Willamette valley. Large
numbers of the birds were taken,
however, in Coos,' Klamath, Jack
son and Josephine counties, while
Malheur county furnished the larg-
penses for the next fiscal year with
Director Lord of the budget.
Although some members favored
a greater reduction, Director Lord
warned them there was little like-
eat number of birds. , In Umatilla lihood of a treasury surplus ex
raunty while shooting waa better (eeedlng 1300,000,000 at the end of
than In Willamette valley. It was the fiscal year.
not up to the standard of the three
previous seasons. i
It is believed more deer was
bagged than in any previous sea
son for many years.
i The number of elks In the Mite
Mountain, adjacent In the corners
of Umatilla, Grant, Union and Da
kef counties Is probably large
enough to Justify a limited open
Reason on adult ball oik, says the
report.
, Some systematic method of mak
ing inma e.n.n. r.t tK. I.
advocated. ' ' -'Cooperation
of deputy wardens
: In turtatllng expense is now bear
ing fruit at the rate of between
1500 and $1,000 a month, accord
ing to the report.' At. the same
time the report was Issned, how
ever, Averlll made public a re
commendation of salary Increases
for 19 wardens aggregating about
S. 670 a 'year. The Increases
Would be paid out of the $12.
$01 surplus funds of the com
mission on hand on November 1.
No increases were recommended
for 11 other wardens
o '
Chairman Green, announcing the
committee's decision, said it waa
not absolutely binding and Indicat
ed the limit might be exceeded
slightly If necessary to accomplish
the wtdVsprrad tax revision desired
by the committee.
With lta goal fixed, the commit
tee before consideration of new
rate schedules, taking up first the
Income taxes, considered the heart
of the revenue law. The chairman
predicted an early decision on in
come schedules.
Accounts owing "Tho Hollows
Store Co." am due and payablo to
Harold Hollows at Culver Hardware
Store.
AGGIES SAVE GRID
STAR FOR CONTEST
AGAINST U. OF O.
(Anrbtrft Vrtm lwif Wire.)
COHVALU8, Ore., Nov. 5
Srhulmtfiich, back field mainstay.
if,i-iL v..- die.M t ..!win nui ptay in me I'armc tjni-
for that first cold night now i?"?. fon,b,al1 J'"" Saturday ac
whuXyou think of it get a box of !?''"""'? H.h. J"J,7k J?.
"Pioneer Cold Cnnauloa " I lovd IMnt Blns- 88 tne halfback Is
r.f . limping somewhat from the
yucner. ; ,R JnJlry pct,lrpJ , )ne stan.
ford game and the coach ta going
to take no chances of his being out
of the Oregon game tho week fol
lowing.
Kchulmerlrh's brief stay In the
Montana game caused no trouble
to his injury so he should be in
i fine condition In another week.
'Edwards, Snider, Dctiman, and Lu
hy are now in tho first string
barkftcld. Coach Sehlsslor cut t
j training short last nkht and in-
Ivlted the entire squad to a'party
'he had prepared In lta honor.
ORIGINAL TAX CUT
LIMIT TO REMAIN
, i AT 300 MILLIONS
(Aaaorlatn! Pm Uia4 Win-,) I
' WASHINGTON. Nov. t.k ton
tatlve limit of $300,000,000 as the
total amount of the forthcoming
SAVED FRIEND
FROM HOSPITAL
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 5. With i
I the Oregon Agricultural College i
'jgatne In view, as a feature of the;
' annual homecoming of the Unlver-
Mrs. HecLmid Decided to TrT !""y of " Oregon football I
i T J- S "it V Vt ii' '' ' Rom through tho atiffost !
Lfdla C. riUkham t Vegclable jpractlre sessions of the season. j
CoBpOBBd Note RotlllU . "o'lgen halfhack, who waa In-1
r . . Ijured In the California game. Is j
-mi r t ..it lot again, and the wholn team Is!
Cooneil Bluffs. lowk-'-IhajlpaiMjpor, to , ,,,, ..on.iiiion. !
In my back and antes and headaches, t ,.., A.,,c. !
sothallc..ul(lnotl() ,Bi t,0nKh Oregon Is work-!
mawJklwi'uwl,n't hH"' ,0 Me"Rl ,he lh,tl
be sick a week! A ,he .
frlendtoMmelhat I ' ' ' " ' 01
Lydia E. 1'in k-; Ernsh grnpe nic at Overland
ham's VcgetaMo Orchards. Hrlng containers or leave
Compound had at llrand's Itoad Stand. Will deliver;
kept her out of j when filled. j
the hospital, so I 1 . .
thought 1 would 1
trylt.aslhadtried ! DAILY WEATHER REPORT
anumrH-rof other ! i
mcdh-mes. Now I ' '' Weather Ilureaii. local of-;
feel lika a different vrmm and am " Hoseburg, Oregon, 21 hours
telling my friends aliont the Vrfe- ! ending S n. in.
table Componnd helping; me, honing Prtclpltatlnn in Ins. A Hundredth!
they will let it help them. tm.'' i Highest leniperaltire yesterday SI
Mrs, ETHBt. IlKrKMAK. ltox 21, howrst t. niieraturo last night 33
H. F. D. No. 1, Council illulfs, Iowa. ' Precipitation lat H hours .... 0
1 Total nreelp. rlnre 1st month . 105
Normal preclp. for this month 4.37 ,
f
1 Saved From An Operation
Monessen, Pa. "I took Lydia E.
Tink ham's Vegetable Cemnoind fir a
nerious case of female tmuhlc. The
worst pain I had was in my right aide
and bak with swelling in my aide so
Sat I was unable to walk at one time.
1 waa ordered to go to tho hospital,
but here I am, atlll without ah opera
tion. I saw yntir adverfisement and
have taken the Vegetable Compound
with splendid results. "-Mrs. J.NJT.f.-
Total precli. from Sept. 1,
192S. to date 3 66
Average prcelp. from Sept. 1,
1STT 4.30
Total deliclcmy from Sept. J,
J''.'.1 .... .CI
Average precipitation for 46
wet seasons. (September I
to May. Inclusive) 3l.4t
fair, tuuluhl ami fridiiy Willi'
UOSl.
NOH-DETOWATIWG
AT DEPENDABLE SERVICE STATIONS
CON, W2 Conner Ave.. Monevsen. V. ; V M. Bi.LI., MetsoroloiliL