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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1908)
THE MOItJiTXG OREGOXTAX, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER- 10, 1903. FISHERMEN WILL MEET IN SEATTLE Laws for Protection of Sal mon to Be Prepared for Enactment. HOLD FREE DISCUSSION Jlen. Prominent In Industry Go From Oregon to Meet With Wash ington Commission In Endea vor to Settle Controversies. Several Oregon lans prominently aa roci&ted with the fishing Industry of this state, leave today for Seattle, where tomorrow they will attend a meeting of the Washington Fisheries Commission, appointed recently by Gov ernor Mead. The commission was named for the purpose of Inquiring Into the fishing situation and to pre pare laws for the protection of the industry to be submitted at the meet ing of the Washington Legislature this Winter. The commission consists of men who are Interested in the fish ing Industry In all parts of Washing ton. H- 8. McGowan. a prominent low r river canneryman, is chairman of the commission. Governor Chamberlain was requested to appoint a similar commission in this state, but he declined, feeling that to do so might be construed as an un warranted usurpation of the functions of the State Legislature. At the time and In explanation of his action, Gov ernor Chamberlain urged that public sentiment had attained a position that would demand of the Legislature re medial legislation relating to the Co lumbia fisheries for the actual protec tion of the Industry, regardless of the Interests of the upper or the lower river fishermen, and without the in terference or suggestion of any com mission which might be named. Among those who will attend the conference at Seattle are: J. R- Burke, of Cathlamet. Wash, president of the Trappers Union and Representative elect to the Washington. Legislature; Ed Rosenberg, of Astoria, both being members of the Washington Fisheries Commission: Henry OMalley. United States Superintendent of Fisheries in this state; H. C. McAUlister. Master Fish Warden for Oregon. who has been Instructed to attend the Seattle meeting by the State Board of Fish Commissioners; F. A. Seufert, of The Dalles- F. M. Warren and Silvester Farrell. of this city. R. W. Montague or J. X. Teal, members of the Oregon committee, will also accompany the party from this state. Among 'the subjects to be discussed at Seattle are: Closed season, bar. wheel and trap fishing, hatcheries and hatchery work. Concerning Columbia River fishing and the future of the salmon industry, the approaching meet ing at Seattle Is regarded of moment ous Importance to the industry. The recent muddle which developed from the attempt to enforce an Oregon law enacted by Initiative by the voters of this state and presuming to exercise Jurisdiction over the Columbia River from shore to shore, has awakened the people of both states to the ne cessity for enacting uniform legisla tion In both states for the control of fishing In the Columbia River. It Is confidently expected by Oregonians that the Seattle conference will re solve on some systematic method of procedure, agreeable to both states, and which In Its operation, will give to the industry the protection that has leen denied through the constant war fare that has been waged by the In terests of the upper and the lower river. Yesterday afternoon the members of the Oregon Commission, which is con sidering fishery legislation, held an In formal meeting. Representatives of the gill-netters at Astoria, who had been Invited to appear before the com mittee, did not appear, but it was de rided to meet again when the conven ience of the Astoria people could be served In order that all sides to the rending controversy respecting the regulation of fishing In the Columbia River might be heard before the com mission formulates its report. During the afternoon, however. J. W. Cook, of this city, appeared before the committee and gave its members the benefit of his experience and knowl edge of salmon fishing and what is necessary to conserve this important Industry. For many years Mr. Cook was engaged In the salmon canning business on the lower Columbia. Brief lv stated. Mr. Cook advised the com mittee that its labors would prove fruitless unless Interstate co-operation between the authorities of Oregon and Washington could be Interested and uniform legislation enacted by the legislatures of the two states for regu lating all fishing In the Columbia. The primary object of the commis sion will be to devise some method for reducing to a practical basis the propagation of salmon." said H. S. Mc Gnwan. chairman of the Washington Fisheries Commission at the Imperial last night. "Br those, who understand the fishing Industry, the propagation of salmon Is considered Just as essen tial as the er.aotment of laws for their protection. A great many of the rep resentatives of the fishing Interests In Oregon and Washington have not been satisfied with the manner the hatch eries have been operated, feeling that proper results have not been produced. "As to the probable result of Wed nesday's conference I cannot predict. The scope of Its work and the recom mendations that may be decided upon Is a matter for the members of the commission to determine. The fishing interests in Wsshlngton have always been entirely willing to co-operate with the fishermen on the opposite side of the Columbia in all reasonable legislation looking to the protection of the Industry, but the trouble has been that vou Oregon poople have wanted to dictate everything and the result has been that the desired end have not been reached. "At this time, however, there exist a general feeling that the two states should agree on uniform legislation and have the same enacted at the com ing legislative sessions. 1 hope the representatives of the two states can reach an agreement on the subject." ACADEMY TO MEET CADETS Game With Hill Slllitnry Eleven Ar ranged for Toroorroy. TT-.a Hill Military Academy eleven. leader of the Inter-acholaatic Iaue. is scheduled to engage the foniana jtraae- mv eleven on Multnomah Field tomorrow afternoon. Hill possesses the heavier team of the, two, and to date the cadet have not baen defeated. It jtortiasd Academy, team, which started the season by two decisive re verses, has lately been reorganised, and Coach Blanc hard has had the boys at nightly practice. The old "Portland Academy spirit" has at last become aroused, and when the ngera" go against the cadets tomorrow. Captain Graham and his strong eleven will be put to it to retain their laurels. Cooklngham. who has previously of ficiated at fullback for Portland Academy, will be seen at quarterback tomorrow, and Captain Norris. and CobB. who has recently played quarter, will be back in their old positions at ends. Hill will use the same team which has been so success ful thus far. and a rattling game should be In order. The teams will lineup as follows: Hill Military Position. Portland Acad. preha L..E.R Norris (f) Ford .L.T.R Soden Jamleeon .L.G.R Leonard Carruthers C Curry W. Graham (e)..R.G.L. Summers S. Graham R.T.L, Heusner Wunweller R.E.L..... Cobb Hushes Q Cooklngham Hill L.H .R...Buehner. Moore Meier R.H.L Wilson Donason V Tegart JVS IN spleio FORM FOOTBALL MEN READY FOR GAME WITH WHITMAN. Victory Is Expected, but Only by Hard Tussle Much Interest Manifest In Event. CORVALLIS. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) The State College footbal team Is In splendid condition for its first big game of the present season, which will be plaved with the Whitman Colege team on the local athletic field Wed nesday afternoon. When the men re ported at the gymnasium tonight after practice they were In splendid physical condition and In good spirits. Neither the members of the team or Coach Norcross will make any state ment about the game, but It is evident from their conduct that they expect an exceptionally hard fight. The practice tonight consisted of running through plays and handling kicks. Wolfe .and Keck were given special work in botting the ball. Both did exceptional work In punting and goal kicking. Norcross is using great care not to Injure his men. As the day of the game approaches Interest increases. Friends of the local cdllege expect a victory, but only by a hard tussle. Predictions are that the winning team will not have more than six points to the good. . The fact that the ex-champlons have not had a hard contest this year while Whitman has played , three big games. Is considered to be a big handicap for the local favorites. Oliver H. Cutts, of Seattle, the famous Harvard guard, and R. N. Hockenberry, of Portland, have been decided upon as the ofncls for the game. WHITMAN FULL- OF CONFIDENCE Although Light in Line. Expects to Defeat O. A. C. The Whitman College football squad wilt spend a few hours between trains in Portland today while enroute to Cor vailis, where the Missionaries are scheduled to meet the Oregon Agricul tural College team In the annual grid iron battle tomorrow afternoon. Ttte players from Walla Walla are coming full of confidence because of their recent victory over the epeedy Uni versity of Idaho eleven, and by reason of that victory have hopes of eventually winning the -championship among the colleges affiliated In the .Northwest con ference. Coach Blanchard has succeeded In de veloping a fast team this season, despite the loss of a number of last year's star players. The Missionaries' lineup, how ever, is probably the lightest of any college team In the Northwest, .Whit man succeeded in holding the heavy Washington team down, and though de feated, gave the Seattle players some thing of a score, for Washington won out by a score of to 0. Were it not for the fact that Whit man Is scheduled to meet the- Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven on Mult nomah Field on Saturday Coach Blan chard would probably take his men to the local Held for a preliminary practice to their game tomorrow, but In view of the coming game with the clubmen it would not be advisable for the Mis sionaries to show off their style of play at this time. MEDFORD WRESTLER WINNER W. H. West Outpoint Jack Welsh, of Twin Cities. MEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) A wrestling match of more than ordi nary interest was the one at the Opera Houee here tonight between W. H. West, local man. but with a National reputation, and Jack Welsh, of the Twin Cities. It was according to the rules of catch-as-catch-can, best three out of five, with the strangle hold barred. Welsh won the first fall In 10 min utes. 45 seconds, but West took the next three In the following time: 6:10. 50 and 15:45. During the first round the men fell from the stage, but neither waa hurt. They fell again in the sec ond, and Welsh Injured one of his arms. This gave him considerable pain, and perhaps lost him the match. Welsh was by far the heavier, but West showed himself to be both active and scientific WHITMAN TEAM HERE TODAY Missionary Eleven In Fin Trim ' for O. A. C. Game Wednesday. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov 9. (Special.) The Whitman College foot ball eleven, accompanied by Coach Blanchard and several substitutes, left Walla Walla in high spirits tonight for Portland and Corvallls. where they will meet the stalwart teams from the Ore gon Agricultural College and the Mult nomah Athletic Club The game at Corvallls will be pulled off Wednesday and the Missionaries will meet the Portland clubmen on Friday. Not hurt in the least by their hard game with Idaho University here last Friday, the Whitman squad Is In excellent condition for the two games to be plaved In Western Oregon. " The team left on the O. R, N. train tonight amid the cheers and encourag Injr words of several hundred students, who hope for success for their heroes In the coming conflicts. Columbia Basketball League, VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) Negotiations are under way for the formation of a Columbia River bas ketball league. Teams will be formed in Vancouver. Camas. Washougal, Ste venson and Hood River. BILLIARDS. The Waldorf. 7th and Washington." Wrestling Thursday. - Strangler Ssmith vs. Ed. CConnell in Merrill s Hall. Seventh and Oak streets. WINS FAST GAME Stephens Defeats Hawthorne by Score of 14 to 5. ' CONTEST CLEANLY PLAYED Hawthorne Puts Vp Game Exhibi tion, bnt Is Outclassed in Team workMuch Punting Csed In Gaining Ground by Both. Yesterday's game betwen the teams from the Hawthorne and Stephens schools In the Grammar School League, at East Thirteenth and East Davis streets, re sulted in a 14-to-5 victory for Stephens, after one of the most exciting games of the year. Both taams showed a high grade of football and every inch of ground was contested with grim-determination. Especially Is this true of the losers, for never once .were they seen to give up the struggle even after the score was hopelessly against them. The game was clean throughout and the usual de lays through wrangling with the referee were noticeably absent. Except at the beginning of the game the Hawthorne team was powerless to stop the rushes of the Stephens' backs. It was a case of a better-coached team against one full of nerve and determination, but lacking in smoothness of team work. Stephens Gets Kick-off. Stephens kicked on In the first half and for the first few minutes each team tried unsuccessfully to gain yardage through its opponent's line. Quarter-back Morrow of the Stephens team saw the futility of this and immediately began to signal for a punt on each first down. That his iction was good Judgment was demonstrated a few mlrutes later when it was seen that Elliott gained ground on each exchange of punts with Stone of the Hawthorne team. After gaining pos session of the ball on Hawthorne's 40 yard line Elliott, for Stephens, circled left end for 30 yards and on the next play McLynn went over the line for the first touchdown. Elliott kicked the' goal and the score was 6 to 0 in Stephens' favor. During the remainder of the first half Hawthorne had a slight advantage and barely missed a try at a goal from the field Just as the whistle blew. Hawthorne had held its own fairly well In the first half and It looked like anybody's game as the teams Uned-up after Intermission. Hawthorne' Makes Only Score. Hawthorne kicked' off and Stephens im mediately returned the kick to mldfleld. Right here Hawthorne made the best showing of the day and as it turned out, its only score. An onside kick was worked successfully. Stone booting the ball to Andrews, who gained 25 yards on the play. The next play netted another 25 yards for the Hawthorne boys on the forward pass which was pulled off per fectly by Stone and McKeen. On the next play the ball was carried over for a touchdown from the five-yard line. The try at goal falledon a technicality, al though virtually kicked. This made the score 6 to t In 'Stephens' favor. A safety, scored a few minutes after the next kick-off and brought about by Lan caster blocking one of Stone's punts and Rutherford later throwing the ball over the fullback's head In passing for a kick, made the score 8 to 5. From this point on Hawthorne, was un able to stop the rushes of the 'Stephens team and with the aid of perfect team work and long runs by the backs and quarter-back. Stephens carried the ball half the distance of the field for another touchdown. Elliott kicked the goal, making the score 14 to 5. Time was' called soon after the teams had lined-up again. Criticisms, on Players. Elliott was nearly a whole team in him self on the offensive and made most of the ground gained by the Stephens team. He was equally aa effective on the de fense and frequently tackled the opposing runner for a loss. Quarter-back Morrow was quick In getting his plays under way and ran the team with excellent Judg ment. De Temple at right end and Ruff ner at the other extremity were sure tacklers and played their positions well. LOW .VITALITY A Dangerous Attendant Symp tom of Anaemia. Many Sarloua Disorders May RmuM fromMmpoverlahsd Blood but Df. WHflanrva' Pink PlUa Prevent and Cur Thorn. Besides the thinning of tha blood In anemia there is a low vitality which is a matter for serious consideration be cause it gives opportunity for any latent trouble to develop. Ton, anaemia (bloodless) people often have reason to fear ooturamptkm, and be blood failing to give proper nourishment to the nervea, debility, neuralgia, and even some form of paralysis may result. Mrs. R. L. Harrod, of 413 South Ohio avenue, Mnncie, Ind., recommends Dr. Williams' Pink Pills because they re stored her to health when all other medi cines failed. "Fifteen years ago," she says, "when I was living at BeUefon taias, Ohio, I waa suffering with ame xaia. I was pals and bad a waa-liks color and was so short of breath that I couldn't go up stairs without stopping to rest or couldn't stand the least little exertion. I was run down and very thin, didn't feel like eating and didn't want to talk to or see anyone. My heart would palpitate so that I would feel weak. I oaoldnt sleep well, coughed eoustsotly and had pains under my shoulders. I was so miserable that 1 wanted todie. "The doctors told me that my Wood was turning into water, and that I was going into a decline and asked me if there had been any consumption in my family. They didnt help me at all and I bad read so much about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills that I decided to try a box of them. They helped me so much that I gave up all other medicine and pinned my faith to them alone. I took several boxes and in a few weeks was completely restored to health. I became strong and healthy and waa able to work again, I know Dr." Williams' Pink Pills saved my life and I heartily recommend them. " A helpful booklet "Diseases of the Blood" giving more information about anaemia will be sent free upon request. H you are suffering- from impoverished blood vou cannot afford to wait another dav before giving Dr. Williams' Pink PUls a thorough trial They are for sale by all druggists, or will- be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 60 centaper box: six boxes for $3.60, by the Dr. Wil UaizsMadtc4a Oo., Schenectady, K. Y. Pure powder. Theonly baking: powder made" from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder There It greater deception la the sale of baking powders thin ever before. Closely observe tie label sad be certain oi getting Royal. For the losers. Quarter-back Cobb, who is a brother of the Cobb at Portland Academy, bids fair to follow in his brother's path and should develop Into an excellent high school quarter. Philbln and Stone also played star games for their side. The lineup was as follows: Stephens (14) Position. Hawthorne (6) I.lvlnfwton y. T ""S3? Rutherford C J???, Phillips.. R Goodall Lancaster R.T..... M5 De Temple R. B - Mcf" Morrow Q- B Co-bb King L H .B Oetranoer Elliott R.H.B , Phllbin McL.yna F. B stone WOODCRAFT WIXS MILE EVENT Favorites at Oakland Lose Speed on Home Stretch. ftiirr a -v r Tt?nr 4 Inl.r.mt in the rac ing at Oakland today centered principally In the fourtn event at one nine, m nmv.u a field of four went to the post with tt, . r . nvn.(ta Tnn hpnvilv nlaved r 1 1 II Jlfiu a n. l' - ' --- second choice, Woodcraft, cleverly handled by Schilling, closed fast In the last quarter and won the purse lor earn miarexo. Fantastic was second, while the fast tir ing Fred Bent was third. Favorit.es started off well, Cotytto and Aftermath lead'ng their friends home. Fine weather favored the sport and the attendance was large. Andy Blakely ar rived today from New York with a stable of 14 horses. Results: Five furlongs, puraa Cotytto won. Beau Man seconds Palo Alto third: time 1:00 3-6. ' Six furlongrs, selling Aftermath won, Cholk Hedrlck second. Rose Cherry third; time 1:14 2-5. Mile and eighth, selling Hike Jordan won, Lazell second, Orchan third: time 1:55. Mile, selling Woodcraft won. Fantastic second; Fred Bent third: time 1:40 3-5. Mile and eighth, selling Kermlt won. My Pal second, Frank Lubbock third; time 1:55. Six furlongs, selling Anna May won, Kagazam second. Belle Kinney third; time 1:13 2-5. Did Not Arrest Bookkeeper. GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov., 9. On Octo ber 26 an item sent out from Guthrie tell ing of the robbery of the First Stato Bank of Fallis. Lincoln County. Okla., COOKING EXHIBIT IN THE BASEMENT. DEMONSTRATING THE SUPERIOR BAKING AND COOKING QUALITIES OF "The Malleable" Range REFRESHMENTS SERVED FREE. P tM The heater most popularly known as the "airtight," for burning wood, with many dis tinctive features; priced as fol lows: $7.00, $7.75, $9.25, $11.50, up to $16.00. Some styles priced as low as $2.25 "Substitute Oak" Heater will burn coal or wood; priced up from $8.00 Wood "d Coal HEATERS Every practical size and style is shown in the most complete line in the Basement Stove Department Heating Stoves that embody the very best features throughout construc tion, design and finish. "Viola Heaters," in two sizes; will bum coal or wood: priced at $11.50 and $13.50 "Hot Blast" Heaters-the most attractive and economical heat ing stove made; burns any kind of fuel; will save at least one third of your fuel expenditure. Comes in several sizes: priced up from $21.50 TULL GIBBoS ' COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS I' j asserted that George Schmake. the book keeper of the bank, had that day been arrested on suspicion of knowing some thing of the robbery. The reported ar rest of Mr. Schmake proved to have been an error. The facts now disclosed show that he was not arrested. The re port of the alleged arrest was given by persons coming from Chand, who asserted that Mr. Schmake was in jail there. Divorce Law Still in Doubt. . SIOUX p-ALIvS, S. D.. Nov. 9. Until the official count is made, the result of the vote on the proposed law to stop rapid divorces in South Dakota will be In doubt. Partial returns, however. Indicate that the measure has been ap proved by a large majority. . COFFEE Coffee is nothing;; good coffee, that's the thing! r Toar grecer returns ronr aom If re sos'l like Schilliag s Best: we par bia. r I W isa ES I I v JSB. w i rsV . LsV r-'vt I T in - m 4 mmmtk Is the variety of WALNUT we will plant "Down on the Farm 99 -AT- Riverside Orchar There is one point on which all growers unite in regard to the va riety of walnut to be planted in Oregon and that is, they must be the LATE BLOOMING VARIETY. THE FEANQUETTE, while originally a French variety, has be come known in Oregon commercially as THE ENGLISH WALNUT Being a late bloomer, it escapes the Spring frosts. It is VERY HARDY. This means that it requires little or no care. It is PRO LIFIC. This means big crops and large incomes. It is FREE FROM DISEASE. This means no spraying. THE FRANQUETTE is a very large walnut, rather oblong, being pointed at apex and slightly flattened at the base. The shell is me dium to thin, well sealed and thick enough to ship well. The quality is excellent, having a sweet, rich, nutty flavor. The kernel is plump, filling the shell. SUMMING UP: The Jacobs-Stine Company are planting the best' variety of walnut obtainable. A walnut that will bring from two to four cents a pound more than the imported nuts. The same thing applies to everything in connection with the Riverside Orchard Tracts. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD A small tract can be obtained now for a very small pay ment down and only $5.00 per acre each month. Eleven " . . - 1 tracts sold yesterday. Call while the good ones last. Z . . . . r C . 1 1 Our illustrated pamphlet is tree ror me asKing. THE JACOBS-STINE COM'Y 148 FIFTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR.