SIUSLAW
S E M I-W E E K L Y
PIL01
FLORENCE, OREGON, SATURDAY. MARCH 13 1915
j ‘open’ and ‘closed seasons’, as
i provided in paragraphs (t) and
(c) of section 10, and the deciara-
tion when it shall be unlawful to
hunt within the state, and that
J It shall be lawful at no other
time, and the declaration by the
legislature in section 62, th at any
person violating any o f the pro-1
B a n d , Ore., March 4.—On i visions of the act known as chap-
B r y 6 Deputy Game War- ■ te r 282. shall be guilty o f a mis
■ C. Hills of Eugene arrest- demeanor and prescribing a pen-
■ n H aw k for having the > alty fo r said crime, it is clearly
■ o f a deer in possession. made criminal to kill female deer,
B s e was taken up before
spotted fawns, or young deer of
Js o f the Peace Jesse G.
the first year, a t all times, and
o f Eugene.
M r. Wells th at deer with horns may be law
fcd a directed virdict o f fully killed O N L Y PR O M A U
[g u ilty,” claiming that we GUST 1 TO OCTOBER 1 O F I
i no law against having deer E A C H Y E A R , A N D I T IS A
: in possession out o f season, C R IM E T O K IL L H O R N E D
is claimed th at the law in re- D E E R A T A N Y O T H E R T IM E . ”
to having deer meat in
The law, therefore, very plain- I
usion was repealed by the ly states that i f a man is arrested
session o f the legislature, for having game birds or game
report was published in animals, or any portion thereof,
u r newspapers throughout in possession during the dosed
tate that there is no provto- season, it shall be prima fad e
i the state laws to prevent evidence of guilt, and the burden I
g deer in season or out o f , o f proof rests w ith the defendant I
a. This to not true.
i to show to the ju ry that he did I
»rd in g to the attorney- i not come in possession o f his I
I
al. George M . Brown, deer , game illegally.
W illiam L. Finley.
I
ally protected under the
at law, and it to not true
he 1918 legislature repealed
iw giving fu ll protection to i
I
m ey-general Brown con-
his opinion as follows:
king into consideration thè
Hon o f the words “hunt’,
nod by the legislature ip
i 2. paragraph ( f ) , and
w a it Put the broom handle in
the large p a rtfe f ¿he sleeves |o r
leg and pull it up well over the
broom. I t cannot slip off as the
more one pulls down on the wall
the tig h terth e cloth will hold. *
ke A Look
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE U. S.
Herbert N . Casson in Pacific Builder and Engineer.
“ W hat is the m atter w ith the United States?”
As I have been residing in London since the beginning
o f the war, I have been hearing this question asked on
all sides. I have never heard any satisfactory answer.
No one seems to know.
W h y are the American factories not ¡running night
«ndday? Why are the railroads not opening up new
territories and getting ready for tfce millions o f im
migrants who have already made up their minds to leave
Europe as soon as the w ar is over?
W hy are there not 60 American drummers in London
rig h t now, trying to sell >200,000,000 worth of American
goods in place o f the goods th at were bought last year
from Germany and Austria?
W hy have advertisers become quitters, ju st a t the
tim e when their advertisements were most needed and
moot effective in cheering on the business forces o f the
United States?
From the European point o f view, the United States
is a haven o f peace and security and prosperity. I t has
has no troubles th at ft dare mention to Belgium or
Austria or France or Germany or Serbia or Great Britain
or Russia.
Every tenth Briton has enlisted. Every tenth French
man to a t the fro n t
Every tenth Belgian is dead.
W hat does the United States know o f trouble?
I t I could afford it I would charter the Maurotania
and Lusitania and convey a pasty o f 6000 American
advertisers to Europe fo r a trip
education. I would
give them a week in London, a week in Paris and a
week in Antwerp.
I would let them look a t the United States from the
scene’o f war, I would give them a look a t real trouble.
I would let them see trains, 10 a t a time, five minutaa
apart, packed w ith the maimed and the dying.
I would le t them hear, from fragmentary survivors,
thw incredible story o f battlefields 160 miles wide and
armies th at are greater than the entire population o f
Texas.
I would let them see graves 100 yards long and foil,
and Belgium, the country th at w f e nothing now but
12,000 square miles o f wreckage.
Then, when they began to understand, to so«» slight
extent, the magnitude and awfobiees of this war, I
would say to them:
, ; • ,/-
Realize your opportunities. Don’t start digging tranch
es when nobody is firing a t you. Don’t fall down when
you have not been h it
Don’t be Mind to the
glorious chance you have ever had in your life.
"Go (back and advertise. Get ready for the most
tremendous business boom that any nation ever had.
Build your factories bigger.
Train more
Borrow more money. Go ahead and thank God that
you are alive and th at your family to alive, and that
you are living in a land th a t to at peace, a t a tim e when
nearly the whole world to a t w ar.”
BAND CONCERT
ATMAPIEION
have just received
IG SHIPMENT OF
it Before any advance
* are offering them at
flaé'old prices :
:
Oregon
To visit the road leading north
The concert given by the newly
from Florence toward Cape Per- organised Cornet Band s t Maple
petua to one o f the objects of a ton Wednesday night was a sur
trip to be made by the members prise to those who attended. I t
of tita Lane county court to the doss not seem possiMe that new
coast Saturday. They are to ba players could be so proficient in
When i t to re-1
accompanied by Hugh B. Rankin, their playing.
supervisor o f the Siuslaw nation membered th at moat o f these
al forest, who w ill show the boys have never triad to play an
judge and commissioners over instrument u n til very recently,
the roete and will probaMy taka it shews the talent e f this organ
them to Gape Perpetua, where hation. Come down hers hoys
soma vary difficult roed work
has ju st been completed by the
forestry department under M r.
Rankin.
The members of the eourt w ill
inspect the road leading toward
the cape w ith a view o f de
termining to what extent i t shall
ha widened and otherwise im - '
proved.
The question of replacing th e i
Mapleton-Acme road that was .
destroyed on the construction o f
the grade o f the new railroad
w ill atoo be looked into by the
members o f the court while they
are in th at section.
mee High school
siriano fo r t i t f r
Dramatic Club realized a con
siderable amount from their play
given a short time since, which
will be turned in toward the
payment of the'piano. The club
are to give the play at Mapleton
Saturday night and the proceeds
will go to help pay. I t has been
suggested that the Club repeat
The following lettorcwsg^to-
the play here, as there are many
th at did not see it before th at are ceived by the Commercial Chib,
anxious to see it sow.
Should and its contents gives encourage
ment th at the Biuslaw w ill re-
ceive an appropriation of >112,600
for harbor improvements.
A
Washington, D. C.
March 6,1916
Siuslaw Commercial Club,
R orsnci, Oregon.
Gentlemen:—
Tom Saubert brought four
R eferring to jmtrr tefisgram o f
J Homing pigeons from San Fran-
February
26th, eooeeniing deep
I ciaco, to his nephew, Eastman
ening o f the Siuslaw channel. I
Severy fo r a birthday present.
beg to advise you that, a fte r the
W e may expect Eastman to rival
Rivers and Harbors bfll waadto-
the speed o f the telegraph from
Plaeed bp thh roaohxtion which
how on. I t w ill be interesting
makes appropriation fo r such
to those who are not fam iliar
with the actions o f these birds to
watch them when liberated for
flig h t
FAIEVELLPAUTfW
JUtMDUCUUE
ArdioeUe Clarita was g iven a
foasweU. party a t the Sanborn
home in Aeme Thursday eygaiag.
Several young people from Flor-
once wore in attendance to show
th eir regard fo r their new made
friend.
ArdintlMl baa made
many fitooda among the aeholaro
and all wish bo su oasss wherever I
« ,0 0 œ to » ,0 0 0 goats to
•lopes o f t h e C i ^ e
¿ngi
It
to believed th a t pasturing goats
'on these lands wifi lessen the
chances o f fire by clearing off the
underbrush, and that it will go
fa r toward clearing the land for
other purposes. I f the experi-
ment proves a success, other
large tracts w ill be set aside for
pasture.
Surface I
Watch the SfNM» for T h em
Joe. Morris Jr., Nornum O
THE LEAD