9
Tm: MORNING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1915.
VANISHING GAME IS
10 BE PROTECTED
Mountain Sheep. Antelope and
Elk Are on Forbidden
List, Board Announces.
WINTER FISHING STOPPED
)H-chaic i kcd (or yj. a
1 ! i'rrr-k. V lie re
)telitrr? Will r.- I rr-rtrU.
I'.rward of 1 00 Offered.
tr I preserve the fan ni game
the stal- were tak.o It t&e "
'! and G.ma lommiwi
a-nnthlr reeetirg ye.t.rdiT el lha of
fice la ISa pittork block. The Pe
Itiv.e erder.J cl-wed to
tvi-iter traul f.Mn en I reward '
! was o4 'or tne "" 1
.ctloej ef enyona .hooting
nouiUin sheen, or .1 at any '" l
' l".mm.t.ill t.f V. I. rintrr
... ....t.t. or. t- n-d for IN" ul-
tnl protection for tlk. ""i"''" '"'
and nf'"P- were f-r.o-.a by I
rioard. Mr. I'tnler rprte. tl lhre
I. bul a rr.:l remrant of band.
IK
. , ir. h ((! i
ffiol reor
in,, ji rr antm.L ' now 'fl
to lit IB mountain, ef Northea.l
Oregon.
Anf.Iore c ve alio been nearly -tirint"4.
r salt and are '"
r tt to ir4 ai :t"Br um.
t-e strong arm ef lr l Pirown
.rcsd ta-m lr additional
l.. He tiinr tftere are rrhr
M-i ftnt.p. rero-iintnc In raatera
0'-i. . . ,
T elk. be '! wM'-h '
i-ilt number, in i..i.o ef In Coe.l
Mountain., ere I te-t lre ef ela
l! ta fun.l anywhere an4 tie rrdd
It evt.-emlr mport.n ftel lh be
.d f-"ra irl.r. Ty ere lie big
.ooseelt e.k. l e eairl. . itrlor tn
.11. tin rlr In r etef. II l
t.utl fcr !! I'omrr lion frr tere
"I I n 41ittr.l .f.-ir4 will ke
tie efr.r-t ef n. I"iree
f I J o'm: from ietr i!rmi.-
Inn.
The cl"'l en lie rv.iale.
Ti.er llt e f.-le .-r ninter
f-om f-.rr.N-r l l M" H 31. I
!l le rTt. ef Die! li.lrt-l
r. Iitdp.M In .Join nT w"l W -.
Ir fi.hiaj the orHr a mei.
A irniler rulln eff""Ue
In t'Ct'l Hutte ... r It
. rt.:.l4 to iUM.1 a t.t-cr3.
Hxler.ll ll'le) lta lat.ke.7.
raailriK-liixi cf Ilia pll K
Neat al pn. I.-r ef Irial -lon
B.e Ho. rnn.id'raMe. Irt.rerl
mi4 M mill in in ron.tru' tioo of
A ri . t - r . r-r.
Tn. metinc trrtT i)lor.l lite
n a!i-lr aff''. In !' rrrtiin li
rnmrnixin. ll'. Re4 fVll.ce le
fe rn;le Ho. ef .k:n. ef Mr4 an4
"iirrt ef Ih ta- lh ae -e'en
t:t't. :! In ta II complete
(Xxaint ef tiatl Itf r Irad'.
In l-e t:irnt In p..i'n wa. ren
nt4 at in. e'rt.. in lha ritlnrk
o. Uoii. W. Mttrh.tt a rm4
a 4Putr ffam warrl'it In TVaMeaa
Ctntr tn fi-l a t.'in't.
rril al twUfl.Ti netle a
t" f-ill l"emffte.tn, ffnr WI'hT-
rllb. I V I'lclhB.r t.4 l'r.V War
. fVrt'aa'l. J. K. M"na. Kl.math
'U. an4 Marten Jr. r'n41'tnn.
T ficat Jr rM- Nonibr J.
e4 the ofnmtinn 1 M.'l rter4ax
to m I pww ifvp t tl.t..
HEW SALARY FUSS BORN
Tuorair trttirr xr. nKt:n
aD MR. DII.IN l ooil. ot CIU
flea tn Trlaa Ha4e fer aa r ... a I
rl eVaek, hr taua4 l .a. Aa-e'ceea-tan
In ra.ll Merkh
Traubre a.tai..n i"rmmt.i'nr Ta
kr aril !! I. iht4 In the an
aoaac.mertt f fr. ;Ker that he la
rntna la try tr'm .till trera I al-
r item atlow.4 for Mr, Pl'tki 4
fkartmeet fiel vr arh.n th. .nral
'J'lfat-arp'cari.'ir a'n.nr. la op
fnr pa.aac. b4 16 .ubtrtu'ltl an
ouac.m.Bt ef rr. Pi.ck that ha I.
am fiat tn euPmtl aajr tt.mu.4 aal
rr atat.m-Rt. Put ft a"nlnC ta rat
d. wll Me forr. (r.l4.:i arltk th Mr
maktec th "'! fr th rar $:.
a. I... than lh ot for lli. Mr.
tlck thi ara. th pclfl arr.
rtat ef tha I'oynf j .tt't th. tnatt.r
waa tt!4 4'jrtrtf lh ikI feo4ct
Mr. rlrk .ay lha rnururil J-flnn.tr
""4 to ca ktm I -4 m t-. i m app'o
tPI.lt... fer h rJhll? Work. O.
partm.al with the tm-i-r. landing that
h f.tili .pb4 lh miB. t a ha a.
f;f a. lore a. b 4"--. al la-rra."
a!rl. lie r I C'i"f ! work
aln lhal I4 In mini .nj with lh
Int.ntmn ef tnakinf lha Intat ea'arT
e. aa4ttvrv fr th. er l2.4a ..a
h.a th mt.l tpa4ilur for tb
ra yar.
STr. r .a.r ka .! Ih.l It aa bl.
..1rtt.4tnff that Mr. ferli waa to
asibRiti m r.u.4 bu4al ahnwinar Ju.t
w he tpetoiMij to ..p d4 the mnct
h.a I ft i rtkito. ram p k pLaan'4
In an a--h I'.m witb lha 14 ef cul
iC 4rtl th. total.
ytt. irk ray lh. I'oartrll k rvtl
bl. appropriation. o low that hla !
rartm.nl .11 b rrlppt.4. hll Mr.
I .h.r .ay h b-fi-... th- amount a.
a:i-ar4 micht P lrimm.4 enough
anore In pro. i4. mon.r for h. con
a'ruttln rf the prpo.4 p.ar fir ela
tion at hittr.f'h n4 Wa.hln(toa
arr.-r. an4 p-r h p. .ma eeh.r las
pre.. mat
PERSO'ALMENTIOM.
r,, i". It jrl. ef Jt.Jr. I at lha Ore
gen f J Atl.fi. ef IIHItoro, j at the
) .ton
R .-. Morn... ef M-4fnr4. I al Ike
a'4.
It R Crate, rf t'oraltl, l at lb
l P. lir. ef ll.Ura. IP el Iba
fren.
r. A. rifer4. ef feolraUa. Ip at the
Crco.k
Prt t;rolrk. ef A.torU. la al Iba
I'erh ina.
3 Honrlt. ef llolProok. I at lb
I'rrkis.
Il.ry.r VrlI.. ef !m. Ip at the
Imperial
.i tjhunt ef Ulim, la at lha
lrnr"ial
r. R traite. ef f-tithrttn. la at th
Jnr''il.
lit. aai il:. Iw V. uUJ4B. ( Cat-
ba!e. W'aah. ara tcltrc4 at lb
t.aion.
J. J. Charier, of A.toria. la at the
rrltr4.
W. II. Harr.r. cf feattla. I at lh
rortlartO.
II. s. lmUb, of fpokanr, la at lha
rortl.nd.
t. t!. Kl.htr. ef attl. la at tha
Multnomah.
J. D. Broad, of Arlington. Is at the
Multnomah.
II. IV. Ki.hback, of Monmouth, la at
th. I'erkina.
XV. It. Welt, of White falmon. la at
the Ortfon.
V V. PI-kon. of IIoo4 Rler. la at
lb tornUu.
J. U Kobrrtion. of Hood Rir, la at
the Imperial.
W. N. Ir bread, of H4tnbur. Irwi.. I
at lh ar4.
(tt.kn.ao4 f. H.kMa, el tlakaeaa.
I ttk Mill apeak, Rfere -
atre.nl. a llooeoa Kr.'i f lab
Taaaorroer l,rrt.rf-" .
I. II. tmith. of lloue. la rrsl.terc4
al tha .nar4.
W. V. rro.. of Wal a WatSa. la at
lb. Multnomah.
V. t". r.rcu.on. of Jao Kr.nrlKO. I
at tha Nortonla.
J. M yp-n.-rr. of Hoeua Rler.
I al the forr.l.u.
Colonel II l. N-porl. of llerrol-
lon. la at the rrhin.
J. l-ott. ef Walla Walla. It trg-
Ul-frd at the fortland.
. t. rhatfirlJ. of Seattle. I re-
l.trr.4 al the f'orrwllu.
Mr. anj Mr.. I!. I. Pryant. ef rrndle-
lon. are al th Coro'liua.
William H.lnhart. ef Waaro. la teg-
UtT'4 at the lUlori.
Mr. ai4 Mr. W. I:. llinhar. of Falta
City, are al lha Katon.
W. IV. Kniehl. of forbrtt. Or, la reg-
Utrrl al lha Norlonta.
I. t'ampbell rct'te4 al lha Jor-
lonia from rtdi. Or.
anpi R:t:T ROOT lit AT
rtRIMI B::IT MIKS
aonlry Ploro lroen to Se of
trortl.a raaiorea ao4 oalr
OftM Mahl rroaraaaaae.
Tha aron4 4y of the bic ralh.dral
taiaar In lh ball at Siarantrrnth and
Cou. h treto found a large a.mb!ar
of buyr l plo Pf Plormy athrr.
Th ereot ef the afternoon a the
pioneer t'a er4 b the Ii4le- Aid
Porlrtr. Thi old-tima bodr ef chnrrh
worker raa rarrntlr ob-rve4 It" Jlh
analvraarr. Th ehlcken dinner
errr4 from I 31 to 7:3 br lha M'-
ke.lppl Vatlejr folk waa largely pat
terned. Th eininr-room waa uno.r tne man-
av.ment ef Mr. T. Ijin.on and Mir.
Marr viannon. The following young
women a.-ut4 al the yarloua lahlee.
M' Mufina MrPinl4. Marie Orth.
I'!i.atelb f reeman. I oletta iiarter.
Wrothf Irth.ni, Voreen Mrl'onald.
Tere.a O Connor. Marie Prl-oU. Ju
lia I'-iffy. JnoepMn Mar. tora Poo
ler. Anr Wa.er. Ilermma AlPer.
Mnt M-"rthy. Iule Al'.ehof?. Al
n. U"n. Ce-lia SnMeekl. tlerma
Macgiorlnl. Ihette. Harriet llorrigan.
7.wln.r. fear! Thoitipion and Margaret
Jl.tior.
i. real Intere.t la b'trg fhown In the
voting ronte.t betaeen the yarlou
booth. lna ef tha popular booth I
the eoiintry tore. rondui4 br Mra,
J. IV o Hrien an4 ber helper.
Tha baar op.n4 for the evening
under lha pre.l4en-T cf r'rarfc J. Ixn
ergan. Senator Harry twin in a
ort addre-e. Mu-l. 1 number were
contribut4 br Mi.a Uii' Paw.on,
Tint U4Hi. Ituhle Coulet and Mra
ho.. Iriejl. Oianelll. of th cathe
dral choir, under th direction of Kred
rt'k W. OoodrLh. Thi afternoon
wi l he 4' toted io M. Mary a Academy
and College.
"upper will ha eerved f corn S 3 ta
T 3 etlock. Th. Pataar will rpa at
T - n4-r lh rreMencv c-f Tr. An
drew pmlth. Judge J. P. Kayanaugh
will gl th addre. and tnil-al pum
p.r. wtt h. given under the dtrertloa
ef Miea M.yme Helen FTynn.
KNIFING SUSPECT IS HELD
Mi Arrord of Ma.liinc Anothrr In
Salnon Prawl Arrralrtl.
harged with a.aut(inr IM paggart
aoxt cutting htm In in head with a
hrlfe In aloon al I'lfth and P-irn-.td
tre.ta. lata Monday nleht. H.rry
Phwkley wa arr.eted aboul ol-a
Ve.terd.r at Fifty-eighth trrel and
Pandy boulevard be Clt Iete. tire
llfd and Abbott. He will b tried In
the Muntrival Court lojay.
According lo City Petevllre Howell,
who mad an Inve.ticatton of lha af
fair yeei.rday. pnockley entered Ita a
Ine an4 In an argument with a man
there was .truck, the ao.l anl then
leaving lh place.
SWISS SOCIETY FORMED
Pt-lrlhallort of feooda lo .Neutral
Willi liaranlr of faith Aim.
Information ha rearhed llarrr K
liherwood. Priti.h Con.ul In I'ortland.
thai an agremnt ha been drawn up
between th allied government and
4wlterlan4 for th formation ef a
Itorlcte 4 Purveyance Itconomlqu ta
bod y .imllar to the Nthriand Over
pen. Tru.tl In IHr lend.
-The lirlti.h governmril cannot fore
go the righl of eearch In re. peel of
consignment, lo which particular u
ti. Ion attache, but Ihey hope deten
tion will ba unneery In th raa of
all good ron.igned lo th goclctr.
y U aJoouB.tmcBU
J , - i
r t z 1
I ? . s . j
1 'it
It ' i
:i
FOES OF SALOON
OPEN CONVENTION
Governor Alexander, of Idaho,
Is Principal Speaker
at First Session.
OREGON EXECUTIVE HEARD
Orrircra Itloctrd and Ix-ltrr ICcad
Irom Senator Ho rah Jlrdj:oi Snp
tort to National Prohibition
Wlthont .njr ;qulrocatlon.
Tha f irat annual convention of the
Atitl-aJoon League of Oregon opened
at lh Klr.t Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Taylor streets at o'clock ljt
n !' t-
tiovrrnor AleTandcr. of Idaho,
the principal speaker of tho evening.
Hi topic va "rrohlhlllon Boost.
Ku.lne.." Ills state. Ilka Oregon and
Washington, goes "dry" on January 1.
Governor ithycombe. of Oregon, de
livered an addreea of welcome. K. A.
liakrr. president of Ibe Antl-baloon
U.IUC, pre.dr-d.
At . bu.lne.a meeting at thn T. M
C A. In tho morning. Mr. Haker had
been elected pre.ldeiit: tho Kev. W. O.
hank. Tlce-prerident ; J. J. Itosa. secre
tary, and i:. juav.kcnbub. treasurer,
all of Portland.
To the iiradntiartcrs committee.
which haa authority to direct the af
fair of lha league hetmeen tueetinga of
i:i board of .trustee, the following
members were elected: HI. hop H. J
Cooke, the Iter. J. W. Mclou--ll. the
liev. J. IL Hoyd. tha I'.ev. T. w. uno,
and J. T. Wilson, all ef Cortland.
IV P. Hutton. superintendent of th
league, read bis annual report. In which
b .aid In part:
"To sum up, our tank for lha coming
rear I, fir.t of all. lo secure In coo
ere, a olid dry delegation. Secondly
to elect to the l-ccl.i.ture vf the alate
on'y uch member a are pledged to
ratify the National amendment when
ubmltfcd. Thirdly, lo In. urn the re
election of Pl.lrict Altornry and Sher
iff who prove thcm.rlve dry and ef
ficient: to Induce officer of tnai cnar
acter lo become candidate, and In.ure
their election where the pr.ee officer
fall or rrfu.a to enforce the law.
"La.t. and most Important of all.
th orcaniiallon of the clll.cn cf the
various communities of the stata so
that tha concentrated ptihlle demand
for law enforcement hll make law
enforcement sure; remembering always
that each man's backyard l the battle
f:el.l. not only of their rommunliy. but
of the count), lha stale, the Nation and
tha world."
A letter received only ye.terdny
morning from I'nlted State Senator
Morahof Idaho. In which he pieagea
hi upporl to National prohibition. alo
w read.
senator Borah I lha fir.t Presidential
pttortblttty tn declare himself on th
nrohibif ln lrue. Ill answer I no-
en'ilvocally for National prohibition.
letter making r'ltiiur piraues neve
been received by Superintendent Hut
Ion from Cnlted State s-ntore Cham
berlain and l.ane. and representative
Sinnoit and lUw'ev of Oregon.
Iti.hmond I. Ilob.on. ol Alabama.
nhn I. her. altenriins the anti-saloon
convention, will ulk tomorrow at the
Multnomah Hotel before the -rogrts-
nc Men Club on "I'repsredness. "
0. M. CLARKJS ON BOARD
Cliamrwr IZcprr-M-nlallyc ly Be
Kre- 1'cllval Head.
f M. Clark wa named eterdy by
the nvlrt bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce to represent thai body on
the no.e Fe.tlval board for
i ijirkwoiKl already has neen
named by the School board ana earn
Suoerinlendent Convlll by thn city.
I'nder the new plan nine airccior.
were elected and tha remaining- three
ere to be appointed by the I hambcr.
School ftoard and city.
In th organisation or the new noara
It I reoorted that O. M. Clark Is herng
considered for the pre.ldency. H la
chairman of the Panama-Pacific om-
mieelon and I irr-prr.ldcnl or tne
Chamber of Commerce.
,a soon as l.merv Olm.iead. presi
dent of the lIO board or directors,
arrive horn he l expected to call a
meeting of lha old board, when six of
the 15 members wi:i resign. The re
maining six therewith will elect six
t h. new board of II lo All the a-
can-ics. When the' six are Installed
the remaining six of th old Doara
mil rr.lcn. and the new six w-lll elect
tha remaining six ef the new board,
whereupon a president will ba chosen.
FUNERAL IS TOMORROW
SctW-- for Jamen X. Sutton. Ilall
aijr Man. Arc Arranerd.
funeral service for Jamea N". Sut
ln. Joint frelg' l agent of the O.-W.
It. & N. and II So-ithern Paclfl.- In
l:al Portland, who died In p.clmont
.tr'rt )Hnev while on M way to hi
apartment, at Il IWImont street Mon
day, a HI be held Thur-.i.y morning at
ta o'clock from the riolman chapel al
Third street. tlurlal villi be in
the ;ieri"w cemetery.
An evamlnstlon by Coroner Pam
maach Mond.y reveal'd that Mr. Sut
ton bad died a the rtu!t of harden
ing of the arterle combined with high
blood pre. .ure.
RABBIT SHOW IS ON TODAY
It-turc lo He f.le-n Tonlfflit on Caro
of Pel Mock.
Tho Oregon pel stock Association
will bold It first labia show of rab
Ml thi afternoon ar.d evening In th
room of tn pellwood Y. M. C A.
building. Kaat Fifteenth street and
Spokane avenue It la desired tlel all
rabbit Intended for th how b In
p;ac not Uter than I o'clock, when
the show opens. C F. Olhson. presi
dent ef th National Pet Stock Associa
tion. wt!l judtf the animals.
Ton:ght there will be a short busi
ness seeslon of I' association, with a
lecture on th rr ot pets.
Paper Vendor, Nearly Inva
lid, Can't Stand IdleEa.e.
John Pan bar. W be Waa Seat to Pal
a llasao by Friends. Ilefaraa ta
Old Stand o Street terser.
JOHN Pl'NKAIt. who haa sold papers
In front of Ha Corbel t building
for ers. Is bsrk on the Job again,
because the oulet life at the Patton
Home got on M nerves.
It ws practically an Invalid and
his peddling cf papers was his sole
means cf llvtlibood. and ia afpaxenUy
pitiable plight touched the pympa
thlea of the various workers in the
ifflces of the big building.
So 10 of them raised a fund and
pledged a contribution of fl each a
month to send him lo the Patton Home
and have blm taken care of and kept
In comparative ease In his declining
years. Kitty dollars also waa contrib
uted with which he bought new cloth
ing. John Dunbar was heartfelt In his
thanks for their klndneaa and Joy
fully embraced the opportunity to get
away from his daily routine of paper
selling.
Three days -later he was back sell
ing papers again..
No. he hadn't been badly treated, he
assured hi friends. It waa very pleas
ant out at the Patton Home, and ev
eryone wa kind to him but he
rouldn't. stand tha monotony of idle
ness. A peculiarly pathetic example of the
CHI I F TR AFFIC C I.F.RK OF O
V. K. X. COMPASY I MADE
ASM1TAXT UE.MKRAL
FKK1UHT AOKST.
I
n
4$,
r
X
7
t
t
--v.
Albert Krlllag.
After nine years as a clerk In
the traffic department ot the O.
V. It. & N. Company. Albert Kel
llng. who for the last few years
haa been chief clerk in that de
partment has been promoted to
the office of assistant general
freight agent.- The appointment,
became effective Monday..
Mr. Kelling has had nearly a
score of years' experience In
traffic work. Before Joining the
o.-W. R. tc N. forces he was with
the Northern Pacific general
freight office In Portland.
To succeed Mr. Kelling as chief
clerk In the traffic department
Cur I- Anderson. ' traveling
freight agent In Western Oregon,
haa been promoted.
irony of fate waa found when some of
Ms benefactors took him back to in
stall him once more in lh rooms be
bad left when he went to the home.
He had Just two books in his li
brary and their title waa "The Ele
ments of Itusine.-a Success."
ALT SAVES WAR HORSE
MIRK DK.TIKn FOR KB KM II
FROST I TKK FROM TRI.
Owner Peclarea Animal Waa Rented
and Several Tla.es Sold Before
Recovered by Sheriff.
Instead of rolling and toumbling in
th hold of a trans-Atlantic liner, con
signed lo France for service against
tho Oermans on the weetern front, a
sleek S-year-old bay mare is munching
her oats contentedly In her stall in the
Fraxier McLean stable In Portland.
How narrow was her escape from
cavalry service In the French army
she probably doesn't know, but she
did hava a rather exciting time of it
for 2 hours or more. Once she was
actually on a train headed for the front
with a lot of other horses, but she
waa aaved almost miraculously by a
small advertisement and a mercenary
motive.
Some of Sheriff Hurlbiirf deputies
are looking for Wallace McKay. They
say h rented the bay mare with a
light buKgy and harness on November
4. An hour later he is said to have
sold the horse and rig for 150. a ridicu
lously low price, they declare. Joe
Christopher and Heine lilrtrnun re
ported they bought the outfit. Half an
hour later they sold the mam to F. M.
Mead. Constable at Kelso. Wash., for
ITS. Mr. Mead took her to the steamer
Joseph Kellogg and started for Kelso.
Th. next mornlnc a PTenenman of
fered Mr. Mead JUS for the mare. He
took It. and a few short hour later
she was on a train with some more
horse, hesded for Chicago.
"Doc" McLean, original owner of the
bay mare, missed her. and put in an
advertisement In The Oregonlan, of
fering ISO reward for the arrest and
conviction of the thief.
Deputy Sheriff Phillips took a nsna.
If. telecranhrd to Castle Rock. Wash.
The train was stopped and the bay
mara taken off. She has Just returned
to Portland. Tho din of battle is not
for her.
BISHOP MOORE VISITOR
F.X-IIF.tD OF MCTHOOI'TS HF.RK
.MKrT! OLD FRIF.SDS.
.aarbeoo and Reception Are l.lvea la
Honor of C karrhasaai Other
Prelatra Dae Soon.
v . A - I. V. . ft Lnnrn-n and loved
Bishop David H. Moor when be was
resident bishop here, assemoied ii
-ki .i ih. vir.tnlu Hill Hotel to pay
their respects lo the distinguished vis
itor and bis dJUgnier. n .'unun
Moore. He waa In charge of th Metbo-
dist work here from to n
I l years old and talka interestingly
of his experiences here and In China.
Korea and Japan.
At noon he was tno guest, ui m,
Methodist Social I'nion at a luncheon
In hla honor at the Commercial Club.
During the afternoon many old frlenda
were seen. Bishop Moore and Miss
Moore left for S'attle last night. Next
we.k they will return lo tbelr home in
Athens. 6. '
Bishop Moore has been In California
attending the bishops' conference. He
succeeded Bishop Cranston here. The
latter will be In Portland Saturday and
probably preach al the First Methodist
Church Kundsy. Bishop Cooke will
return from California today and as
sist in receiving Bishop Cranston.
Bishop W O. Shepherd and Bishop The
odore Henderson will accompany Bishop
Cooke and will be entertained at the
First Church today.
1g Drive to Start.
WOODLAND. Wash.. Nov. It. iSpe
Cll.) The Lewis P.iver Boom Ai Log
ging Company sent a crew under Lua
tus Murk to the upper river to take
ir a alv-foot rise for a log
drive. Heavy rains promise a further
rue in toe urt.ia.
Fox FnnrsX Fox!
The Pride of Every Woman Today
Think of it. Youu choice of Genuine Fox Furs. Make your
selections. Pay just
Regular Price-
Select, any Coat Set or piece of Fur in the Mammoth Silver
field Fur Stock at ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE.
C
39
In the Greatest of all Sales the
Closing Out of the
(Everything marked in plain figures. Look at the price, cut it in two.)
Silverf ield For Stock
286 Morrison St. O. W. Elliott, Sales Manager
MERIT PLAN DEVISED
Successor to Old Efficiency
System Outlined.
REPORTS TO BE PROVIDED
Compilation of Ilocords I'ut Up to
Civil Service Hoard. Wlilcli Is
Declared Proper Body to
Pa I'pon Employes.
The City Council is going lo experi
ment with another efficiency system
It waa definitely derided at a metting
of the Council and the Municipal Civil
Service Board yesterday to abolish the
npi0til MVutem which llAjt been in ef
fect two years and which 'has been.
found a dismal failure, and eMalilirin
in II. 1.1.1'. a av'utem of demerit and
merit which will place a premium on
worthy service ana a can on ucu
cienoy. I'nder the new plan the Commis
sioner In charge of each department
will make a special report in writing
In which all the facts regarding an em
ploye's unusual efficiency or deficiency
will be set forth, and this will be sent
. ik- Civil Wav-vIc KmrH This taa rd
will have authority to Investigate the
reports and give euner merit marns
or demerit marks, as the circumstances
lu.Hfr Th. cmnlove aainnt whom
an unfavorable report is made will be
served with a copy or tne report, anu
vfill have the right to appear before
thn Civil Service Board and explain.
T-V. mark, will COIint U'hPll III
emplove Is considered for an Increase
In saiarr. The demerit marks will
hve the effect of demoting the em
ploye In rank or salary.
The exact number or demerits io De
given for specific offenses or the num-
V A r jl.moril . nP.RH!irV to Sllhlect
an employe to dismissal will be deter
mined by the Civil service tioara, tne
Council having decided that that fea
ture of the system is within ita juris
diction.
I'nder the present efficiency roar,
which was Instituted by the New York
Bureau of Municipal Research, the
heads of departments give monthly rat
ings for earh employe. It was under
stood at first that meritorious service
would bring about automatic 'salary
Increases, hut the increase part of it
was not lived up to by the Council.
Salaries were materially reduced in
many cases when the code was adopted.
While it is expected the new system
will be much more satisfactory than
iKa am An. it I. contended that there
still will bo the element of favoritism,
allowing heads of departments to over
look offenses on the part of some em
ployes and not on the part of others,
also enabling the granting of merit
mark to some and not to others
equally deservlnff.
BONDS BRING HIGH PRICE
Improvement Iue or $118,027 I-.
Taken by Portland Houses.
A premium of per cent on 10-year
per rent Improvement Donas,
the highest premiums ever re
ceived for such an Issue in Portland,
was paid yesterday for part ot an is
sue of $14".o:7.44 sold to the hit-'hest
.ii-I TV. whila Ib.II. hr.licht the
DlQirir. i i'J -.
highest price received In recent years.
The security bsvinz i i
Diary of One Month
By a Resident Guest at Hotel Multnomah.
Second Dav
Took it easy today and got fully ac
quainted with the advantages and conven
iences of the suite that we secured at the
especially low price Mr. Bowers is making
to resident guests.
It is very comfortably furnished with
a player-piano, big davenport, etc., and a
full length mirror which Jack got them to
put in special.
Jack says he is going to arrange for a
shower bath too.
ON THE DOLLAR
for Hundreds of Pieces of Furs
panv got $.1000 of the issue for 6 per
cent and Francis "W. Relf got 5500 at
that price. The rest went to the Lum
bermens Trust Company for 5.S6 per
cent.
The-other bidders and the premium
offered were: Citizens Bank, 5.1,1 for
J25U0 and S.56 for $25,000: Ladd &
Tilton Bank, 5.62 for $23,000; George
U and J. A.' McPherson. 5.3 for all;
J. A. Murphy. 5.5 for $10fl: Homy Teal.
5.52 for $50,000: V tj. Buffinston, 5.2
for $5000. and 5.05 for $5000: Oregon
Life Insurance Company, 5.51 for $30.
000; Car.itens-Karles. Inc., 5.51 for all.
WIDOW IGNORED FOR TOMB
Will Provides $300 for Grave Mon
ument and Only $1 for Mate.
Three hundred dollars for a monu
ment to be built over his grave and
$1 to his wiie, are among the be
quests in the will of William Newton
Lawrence, who died November 12, leav
ing an estate said to be worth $150J.
The will was filed for probate in
County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday.
Half of his entire estate Mr. Law
rence left to the Old Peoples' Home at
Thirty-third street and Sandy boule
vard. Besides the $1 to his wife, Mr.
Lawrence left $1 to his son. Grover
Cleveland Iawrenre, in ICucene; one
third of the remainder to his datiKh
ter. Miss A If ret ta Frames Iawrenre, in
Kusenr. and the remaining portion to
his daughter. Mrs. Mary Belle Van
Cleve. who lives at 4505 Seventy-fifth
street Southeast, Portland.
RAILROAD BACKERS LEAVE
Mr. Slruliorn and Delegation Go to
Meeting at Bend.
Robert E. Strahorn. president of the
California. Oregon & Kastern Railway,
which proposes to build a number of
new lines in Central Orepon, accom
panied by a delegation ' of Portland
business men, left last niglit for Bend,
where they will attend, today, the
meeting of the rejuvenated Central
Oregon Development League.
Among those who went with Mr.
Strahorn when he left the North Bank
station were A. L. Mills, president of
the First National Bank; C. C. Colt,
president of the Union Meat Company
and president of the Chamber of Com
merce; Franklin T. Griffith, president
of the Portland Railway. Light & Power
Company, and C. C. Chapman.
LODGE HAS HOMECOMING
Iloll Called by Sellwood Oddfellow
and Programme Provided.
The annual homeroming of the mem
bers of City View Lodge. No. 201. Odd
fellows, was held last night in Wall's
Hall, Kast Thirteenth street, in Sell
wood. This lodge was established in
1907. Most of tlie members responded
to the rollcall. and those who could not
attend sent letters, which were read
by F. C. Bricks, who rmd charge of
THE CAUSE OF ANAEMIA
It is universally known that iron is
........ In.nAi-tanf olenient Of the blOOd.
and lack of It is the direct cause of
run-down conditions and anaemia. It
may interest our readers to know tiiat
The Owl Drug Co.. of tliis town, have
in Vlnol a reliable, constitut iotial
remedv for such conditions. Vinol
supplies iron to the blood in its most
soluble stale, then there's the nourish
ing properties of beef peptone and the
1 .. i r i nrutiv. extractives of fresh
cod livers, without oil. all dissolved
in a pure native tonic wine. That's
what makes Vinol eo successful in
overcoming run-down and anaemic con
ditions.
the rollrall. Walter C. Kenworthy de
livered the address of welcome.
Attorney Hamilton delivered an ad
dress on "The Benefits of Attending
Lodse Meetings." A musical pro
gramme was provided.
Pendleton -May Establish C'liaater.
PENDLETON. Or.. Nov. 16. (Spe
cial.) i'endleton will have a chapter
of the Daughters of the Revolution in
the near future. Mrs. Slyvan G. Cohn,
313 Arc street, will call a meeting this
week.
HI GETS T
L
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in a Few Moments.
Try This!
Hair Stops Coming Out and
Every Particle of Dandruff
Disappears.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you cannot find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first yes but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately dou-.
hies the beauty of your hair. No dif
ference how dull, faded, brittle and"
scrajrgy. just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is imme
diate and amazing your hair will be .
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an ap
pearance of abundance; an incompar-l
able luster, softness and luxuriance,'
the beauty and shimmer of true hair '
health.
Get a 23-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter, and prove that, your hair
is as pretty and soft as any that it
has been neglected or injured by care- ;
less treatment that's all.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to...
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Ita
exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing
properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful. Adv. '
APPLY Q-8AN 10
It Is Harmless, No Dye, but
Darkens Gray Hair so Evenly
No One Can Tell Also Stops
Dandruff and Falling Hair.
Whenever your hair falls out or
takes on that dull, lifeless, faded,
streaked or gray appearance, simply
shampoo hair and scalp a few times
with Q-Bun Hair Color Restorer. All
your gray hair then turns a beautiful
dark shade, and entire head of hair
becomes evenly dark, wavy, soft, fluf
fy, abundant, thick and charming just
as hair appeared when you were 16 or
IS years old. Q-Ban is a reudy-to-use
delightful hair color restorer, perfectly
harmless, bul applied 2 or 3 times a
week, besides darkening gray hair,
makes scalp healthy and clean. Stops
dandruff and falling hair and promotes
its growth. Give it a trial. Sold on a
money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a
big 7-oz. bottle at Huntley's Drug
Store. Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks
supplied by mail. Adv.
How You Can Have
"Naturally Curly" Hair
If yon iil! forswear the cnrline iron and
follow lli elmpl.- i.lan here suijpested. you
will he surpri.-d beyond words to se not
onlv Ihr beautiful curl, but tne son tiuiii-
m-ss anil
il livelv lui-iro jour nan win -Th.:
bian merely to apply to tlie
ouirc.
hair
lair bPlore r!iiin. a iuuc iium
I in liqulU lorini, u?oifr - ,
for th- purpose. The most elfective way '
'llvide tne Hair into Mramis, mvin...-,
each of
f th.ni separately ironi rooi u' i'i'
delightful wavy effect in evidence in-
the
moriiinn will Miccest to any stranKci
that vour hair is -'naturally curi. in-
effect will last a considerate time ano it
voll'll iret 11 few ounces ot niuio Mimerii.u
from v-'iir driutirlst you will have a supplv
for months. This, by the way. will leave
no-sticky or creasy trace and cannot harm
hair or scale in any w:i. i ne nan
quite manaseable at all times, no matter
how you do it up. Adv.
DANDRUFF GOES!
WAVY
BEAUTIFU
DARKEN GRAY HAIR