6
THE SITNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 26, 1905.
HELP STATE'S GAME
City Gunners Must Pay License
for Hunting,
:NEW LAWS EFFECTIVE MAY 18
Water and Upland Birds and Deer
Given Mere Protection, but Black
Bass Must Hereafter Be
Ever Watchful.
SUMMARY OF NEW LAWS.
Salo of wild game prohibited at all
seasons.
License Ice of $1 charged resident
hunters and $10 for nonresidents, but
no license required of men or their fam
ilies hunting on their own land.
Game "Warden given authority to em
ploy any number of deputies at $2 a
day and expenses, but the expenditures
must not exceed the funds available.
ICo change In pheasant season; killing
of Mongolian pheasants In Eastern Ore
gon prohibited until 1810; closed tcsason
fr ducks begins one month earlier, and
th limit is fixed at CO in a week.
SALT2ir. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
More than two dozen game bills were
Introduced at the recent session of the
Legislature, but only nine of them be
came laws. ?Cone of them carry emer
gency clauses, and will go into effect
May IS.
Comparatively few changes were made
In the regulations regarding closed sea
Eons, but the most important acts were
the prohibition of the sale of game, the
establishment of the hunter's license and
the prevention of the hunting of deer at
night or with. dogs. The number of deer
that may be- killed In a season Is limited
to five.
The purpose of the act prohibiting the
sale of game Is to limit in some degree,
the number of birds killed. The hunters'
license law is intended to restrict hunt
ing to some extent, but more especially
to compel the sportsmen to contribute
toward the payment of the expense of en
forcing the game-protection laws. If the
license bill had passed In the sweeping
Voim In which it was introduced, it would
have produced considerable revenue, for
it required every hunter to pay a fee of
$1 per year.
Representatives from the farming
counties' would not support the bill in
that form, however, and the law was
amended so as to except a man and mem
bers of his family hunting on their own
land. This means that practically all
the license money will come from city
sportsmen. The law says nothing as to
the rights of men living on farms which
they occupy as lessees, and a strict in
terpretation of the law will evidently be
that when a city man owns a farm and
rents It. as many do, the city man may
hunt thereon without a license, while the
farmer must pay the license fee before
he or members of his family can hunt.
Provisions of License Law.
The hunters' license law, known as
Senate bill 269, makes It unlawful for
any person to hunt for. tako or kill any
game animals protected by the laws of
this state, during the open season, with
out such person having in his personal
possession at the time of said hunting, a
license issued to him Dy a County Clerk.
A license must be issued to any person
who applies therefor and who pays a fee
of 11 if he be a resident of the state, and
SlO-if he be a nonresident. All licenses
oxplre on December 31, regardless of the
date of issue. Not icore than one li
cense can bo issued to the same person
Jn any year, and the license shall not be
transferable. The license must give the
name and residence of the person to
whom Issued, and a brief description of
him, for the purpose of identification.
A license issued in any county Is good
anywhere in the state, but is subject to
inspection at all times by any peace offi
cer or person charged with the enforce
ment of the game laws, or by the owner
of property upon which the person may
be hunting.
Fees collected under this act must be
transmitted to the State Treasurer, and
by him placed to the credit of the game
protection fund. Hunting without having
in possession a valid license is punishable
by fine of J25 to $100. or Imprisonment Ave
to 30 days, or by both fine and imprison
ment. Sale of Game Prohitited.
The act prohibiting the sale of game
was Senate bill 77, and applies to deer
as well as to birds. It reads as follows:
Tt fthall bf unlawful for anyone to sell or
offer for sale, barter or exchange, or have in
pfessIon for the purpose of rale, barter or ex
change, or to hlp or cause to be carried or
transported beyond the boundaries of the State
t'f Oregon for pale, barter or exchange, ex
cept for scientific and feeding purposes, any
deer, moosp. elk, mountain Fheep. sliver-gray
Kjulrrel, wild swan, mallard duck, wood duck,
widgeon, teal, jspoonblll. gray, black, eprlg
tall cr canvasback or any duck, water-rail,
upland plover, prairie chicken, grouse, pheas
ant, ruffled grouse, ring-neck or China pheas
ant, quail, bob white quail or partridge,
oopercallsie, wild turkey, woodcock, silver
Itfteasant. golden pheasant, copper pheasant,
green pheasant or Reeves pheasant.
Violation of the law" is made punishable
by fine of $100 to- $5000. or imprisonment
two months to two years, or by both fine
and imprisonment.
Season for Ducks and Geese.
The cloeed season for ducks and geese
will hereafter begin February 1, instead
of March 1. and the law has been changed
In several respects by the passage of Sen
ate bill 55, amending section 2014 of the
code. By this act, tho killing or posses
sion of any wild goose, wild swan, mallard
duck, wood duck, widgeon, teal, spoonbill,
gray, black sprlgtail or canvasback, or
any duck. Is forbidden between February
1 and September 1, and during the open
reason not more than 50 ducks can be
killed by one person -In a week.
It is made unlawful to kill any wild
goose on any isiand or sandbar n or
along the Columbia River cast of the Cas
cade Mountains, on which wild geese ha
bitually rest or roost.
An exception 1b made In this section as
to Coos and Lake Counties. In Coos tho
closed season for the fowls mentioned Is
to extend from February 1 to August 1.
and In Lake from April 1 to August 15.
Otherwise this act applies to Coos and
Lake Counties.
An Eastern Oregon Law.
The closed season for sagehens, sage
cocks, grouse, quail and Mongolian pheas
ants was fixed by the passage of Senate
bill 25, amending section 2021 of the code.
This act makes It unlawful at any time
to kill or have in possession, except for
scientific or breeding purposes, any pheas
ant except native pheasants. The act
thon prohibits the killing or possession or
sale of sagehens, sagecocks, grouse or na
tive pheasants, except for scientific or
breeding purposes, between December 1
of each year and August 15 of the follow-
Ing year. Hunting or sale of quail la for
bidden at any time except between the
second Saturday and the third Tuesday of
September each year, and the number of
quails that may be killed during such open
eeason i4imltd$o six, ki-&-da,..or-12 In,
a week. Hunting or possession of ring
neck, Mongolian or Chinese pheasants,
except for scientific or breeding purposes,
is forbidden until February 15, 1S10, and
after that time these birds may be taken
only between September 15 and Decem
ber L.
Prairie chickens, which are found
only In Eastern Oregon, are given pro
tection In all Oregon except Wasco
and Umatilla Counties until September
15, 1309, after which time they can be
taken only from September 15 to No
vember 15, except In "Wasco and Uma
tilla Counties, where they may be
killed at all seasons. This law Is Sen
ate bill 28, amending section 2022 of
the code.
No Hunting Deer at Night.
By House bill 139, amending section
2010 bf the code, deer are given protec
tion from hunters as follows:
Killing of .buck deer except in Baker,
Grant, Harney and Malheur, forbidden
except from August 15 to November 1.
Killing of female deer, except in Baker,
Grant, Harney and Malheur, forbidden
except from September 1 to November
1. In all counties hunting deer Is for
bidden between one hour after sunset
and one-half hour before sunrise, and
at any time with dogs. The number of
deer that may be killed by any person
in one open season Is limited to five
and the sale or exchange of deer is for
bidden. No Closed Season for Black Bass.
Taking of black bass has heretofore
been permitted only during the months
of June, July, August and September,
but the close season has now been ab
rogated and black bass may be taken
at any time of the year. Persons who
are informed upon tho subject say that
black bass have become so numerous
that there is no longer need of a closed
season, and It has been asserted by
some that these fish prey upon young
salmon and are an enemy to the salmon
industry. Catching black bass in Wil
lamette Valley streams is becoming
more common each year as a sport.
Fishing for trout or cut-throat trout
in Rogue River, at any time of the year
in any manner except with hook and
line, is made a misdemeanor punishable
by fine of $50 to $100.
New Law for Deputy Game Wardens.
In order to give tho Game and For
estry Warden moro power In the ap
pointment of special deputies, the law
upon that subject was amended by the
last Legislature. Section 2052" of the
code was amended so as to remove the
limitation placed upon the number of
special deputies and the total amount
of compensation. That section pro
vided for six deputies at $2 a day for
actual time served, not exceeding $250
In a year for each, or $2500 a year for
all. The act of this Legislature per
mits the Game and Forestry Warden
to appoint any number of deputies at
$2 per day and expenses, but the total
expenditures must not exceed the total
amount of the appropriation added to
the amount derived from hunters'
licenses. The new law also leaves out
that portion of section 2052 which au
thorizes the Warden to appoint three
deputies in each county without com
pensation. In the past the deputies
thus appointed depended for compensa
tion upon the allowance of one-half the
amount of fines collected.
The biennial appropriation for the
Game and Forestry Warden and depu
ties Is $S400, of which $2400 pays the
Warden's salary, leaving $6000 for tho
Warden's expenses and the salaries and
expenses of deputies. To this appro
priation will hereafter be added the
license fees, the amount of which can
not yet be even approximately estimated.
BOAT WITHOUT THE HUNTER
Dead Ducks, Tobacco and Meer
schaum Arouse Fears of Drowning..
ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 23. (Special.) As
the steamer Melville was passing Rocky
Point, on the north side of the Columbia
River, yesterday morning, Captain Jordan
picked up a small white painted duck-
YETEBAX GETS HILLSBORO
rOSTMASTERSHIP.
Hob. B. P. Co radio.
HII-LSBOnO. Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Hon. B. V. Cornelius, the newly ap
pointed Postmaster for this city, has
been prominent In public life In Wash
ington County for many years. He was
born seven miles north of this city In
1SS0. and is a son or the late Colonel
T. It Cornelius. After attaining hi
majority he was repeatedly elected
School Clerk and In 1SS4 was elected
Sheriff of "Washington County, eervlng
two terms. In 1892 he was elected to
the lower house of the Legislature. In
3694 he was elected County Judge, com
pleting his term in 1808. In 1900 he was
the Republican candidate for Joint Sen
ator for Washington, Columbia and
Multnomah Counties, but waa defeated
by Alex Bweek. of Portland. In Decem
ber, 1903. Mr. Cornelius was elected
Mayor of HUlsboro. and last December
was re-elected.
He was married to Miss Esther Bar
rett in JCovcmber. 1871. and the follow,
ing children were born to the union:
Kdmon P. Cornelius, Glencoe; Mrs. "V.
E. Mays, Glencoe; Fred. Mis Eva and
Master "William, at home.
Mr. Cornelius succeeds Ttufus Wag
gener. appointed by MeKinJcy. Mr.
"Waggcner is a veteran of the Civil
War. and it was upon this fact that his
friends based their grounds for reap
pointment boat that was floating down with the tide.
Tho boat contained four dead ducks, a
tobacco can filled with loaded shells and
a meerschaum pipe. Aside from these,
there was nothing to indicate to whom
the boat belonged, or where It came from,
but It Is feared that some hunter has
fallen overboard from It and was
drowned. The tide had been ebbing for
several hours, so the boat might have
drifted down some distance before It was
discovered.
Senator's Bribery Case Delayed.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.. Feb. 23.-Supcrlor
Judge Hart today overruled the demurrer
to the indictment filed In tho case of
Senator Harry Bunkers, charged with
bribery. While the ruling applies to the
demurrer in Senator E. J. Emmons' case.
Judge Hart said he would postpone his
decision on the Emmons' demurrer for a
few days on account of the critical Illness
of the Senator.
J
Unparalleled
miyuiiauuiii in lyvr ut
G. H MTJMM & Co.'s
CHAMPAGNE
131,330
The GREATEST quantity ever imported by amy
brjfid in the history of the Champagse trade.
Regardtag Cfearsprngme Importations ta. 19
8 alert's Wine aa Spirit Circular af Jax. Id, says:
44 Msssrs. Frcdk. de Bary 3c Co. brought over last year to this side of
the water a greater number of cases of Champagne than has ever
niamv dmb xsown, ana uieje
terras ot the great popular esteem In woJca Ca. H. MUMM
WOLF AT FAIRBANKS
Provisions Low in Tanana
Town and Prices High.
FLOUR BRINGS $100 A SACK
Starvation Is Feared, as Staples Are
Scarce at Any Price, and Many
People Cannot Escape
to the Coast.
BELLINGHAM. Wash., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) Late advices received from his
brother by George Wynn, of this ctly,
from Fairbanks, Alaska, say that the
residents of the principal points In the
Tanana mining district may confront
starvation before the opening of Spring.
The letter from Fairbanks states that
provisions are becoming ecarce, prices are
rapidly advancing, and are now above the
highest figure ever Known in tho district.
"There aro between 4000 and 5000 people
wintering at Fairbanks," the letter says,
"and money has been plentiful, but pro
visions have maintained a high price.
With another advance In prices conditions
have grown serious. Flour has advanced
to 52 a pound, or 5100 a sack, and it Is al
most impossible to secure some of the
staples at any price."
Several small parties have left Fair
banks in an effort to reach Seward, from
which point navigation le open to the"
Sound, and others are preparing to take
the same course. There Is more sickness
at Fairbanks at this time than has been
known before, and there Is a big number
of people who are unable to undertake a
journey to the coast under the present
conditions.
"There le little being done at present,
the weather being such as to prevent
working to advantage, and the prin
cipal occupation is gambling and
drinking." continues the writer. "The
town Is simply a nest of sa
loon?, and in every saloon gambling Is
running wide open, with no limit. The
saloons are doing an Immense business,
and gamblers and bartenders receive from
$20 to ?25 for a day's work."
IDAHO SCHOOLS' FINANCES.
Total Appropriation for State Instl
tions Is 800,000.
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 25. (Special.) The
general appropriation bill was introduced
in the House today. It makes the fol
lowing provisions for the state educa
tional Institutions. There has been a
sharp contest over many provisions.
Moscow University Maintenance. 525,
300; expenses of regents, J1200.
Lewlston Normal School Maintenance,
521,000; expenses of trustees, 5500.
Albion Normal School Maintenance,
$12,500; expenses of trustees. $500.
Pocatello Academy Maintenance, $30,
850; expenses, $350.
Reform School Maintenance, $13,700; ex
penses of trustees, $500.
Estimated revonues from endowments
Indicate the total from both sources will
be as follows: University, $52,000; Lewls
ton Normal. $3S,500; Albion Normal, $30,
000; Pocatello Academy, $35,000.
The House, In committee of the whole,
agreed upon the following bond issue
for the various educational Institutions
for Improvements:
Reform School. $20,000: Pocatello Acad
emy, $45,000: University metallurgical
building. $V).000: Lewlston Normal School,
530.000: Albion Normal. $30,000: University,
for domestic science building, $12,000.
The House killed the bill for a school of
mines at Halley. This Is a distinct
triumph for the university.
It is estimated that the appropriations
of all kinds will reach a total of $S0O.00O.
NEW COMPANIES FILE ARTICLES
List of Week's Incorporations From
Secretary of State's Office.
SALEM. Feb. 25. (SpeclaL) Articles of
incorporation were filed In tho office of
Secretary of State Dunbar this week as
follows:
National Lumber Company, I -a Grande.
$25,080: V. H. Uohnenkamp, "William Or
mund and W. C. Erlcson.
Ireland Excavating Company. Portland,
430,000: F. M. Ireland. H. .V. Werth and M.
B. ileacham.
Bowman. Eldrldge tz Co.. Portland. $35,000:
J. Is. Bowman. A. S. Eldrldge. C. E. Clod
feltcr. Alaska & Klondike Mining Exhibit Com
pany. Portland, $10,000; F. C. Sharkey, A.
Orvllle "Walker, George E. Ames and J. L.
Mitchell.
Klamath Light & Power Company, Klamath
Fall, S1000: Rufus S. Moore, Evan R.
Iteamea. Jcule X. Baldwin and Helen M. Gates.
Charpbers Shingle Company. Portland. $10.
000; Marhsall Chambers, J. M. Hay and S. F.
Fouts.
Wlldman-Raphael Company, cigars, Portland.
$20,000; A- "Wildman, S. Raphael and D. Soils
Cohen.
A. E. Kern & Co.. Portland. $o000: A. E.
Kern. M. P. Kern, C. J. Schnabel; object, to
publish the Deutsche Zcitung.
Wakefield. Fries & Co.. real estate; D. W.
Wakefield. H. W. Frie and S. H. Guild.
Tygh Bldgc "Warehouse Company. Dufur,
$25,000; P. "W. Knowle. V. H. Russell. Leoa
Rondeau ct al.
Oregon Co-Operatlve Hotee Association, Port
land. $5000; H. G. Sahlstrom. L. A. Patter
eon and R. R. Dunlway.
Bank of California, San Francisco. $3,000,000;
William A. MacRae, Portland, general agent.
Klamath Development Company. Sin Fran
cisco. $650,000: Thomas Drake. Klamath
Falls, general agent.
Jndlana-Oreson Mining Company, Tcrre
Haute, In'd.. $100,000: Miles P. Ward. Port
land, general agent.
STARTLES THE HELLO GIRLS
Gasoline Torch Explodes in Tele
phone Office, Injuring Lineman.
LA GRANDE, Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
Achievement!
CASES
importations speaK in toe strongest
An explosion occurred In tho Pacific
States Telephone Company's office to
day in a room adjoining the ono where
several girls were sitting- at work. W.
Buzzard, a lineman, was seriously
burned about tho head and shoulders.
Buzzard was in the act of meltlns wax
with a gasoline torch to fasten wires
when the torch exploded. Had it not
been for the heroic work: of men near
by, he would have lost his life. He is
reported out of danger.
TIGHTER REIN ON THE TRUSTS
Bill in Montana House to Enforce
Combine Section in Constitution.
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 25. Two meas
ures were introduced in the House that
look to the regulation of trusts In Mon
tana. One was a bill by Representative
Mulroney, under the provisions of which
it is said It will be possible to enforce
tho trust section of the constitution. This
bill. It Is said, has been submitted to
Chief Justice Brantly, and he Is quoted
as saying It would cure the defect that
was found to exist recently when Attorney-General
Donovan brought proceedings
against the beef trust, which were dis
missed In the Supreme Court.
The resolution Introduced by Represen
tative Llnderman authorizes the Attorney
General to institute and diligently prose
cute an investigation Into the business of
all persons or companies doing business
in violation of the constitution or the
laws. He is directed to take appropriate
action to punish violators.
NORTHWEST DEAD.
Mrs. Rebecca Lehman.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) Mrs.
Rebecca Lehman, wife, of J. B. Lehman,
of Nez Perce, Idaho, died In this city
today. She was born in Cunton, O., 62
years ago, and came to Oregon In 1S73.
locating near Salem, where the family
resided until two years ago, when Mr.
and Mrs. Lehman moved to Idaho. Be
sides her husband, sho leaves eight chil
dren, all grown. They are: George Leh
man, Oysterville. Wash.; U. J. and Frank,
of Salem; Walter, of Stay ton; Dr. W. J.
Lehman, of Brownsville; Mrs. Etta Case,
of Canby; Mrs. Anna Bukley and Miss
Ella Lehman, of Nez Perce.
Mrs. Nancy Stoker.
OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Mrs. Nancy Stoker, aged 76 years, and
for 52 years a resident of Clackamas Coun
ty, died this afternoon at her home at
Beaver Creek. The deceased came to
Oregon in 1S52, locating on a donation
land claim at Beaver Creek, where she
resided continuously ever since. She is
survived by eight children, her husband
having died several years ago. Funeral
services will be conducted at ihe High
land cemetery at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon. W. E. Fredericks.
BUTTE. Mont., Feb. 25. A Helena spe
cial to the Miner says that W. E. Fred
ericks, a well-known insurance man and
pioneer telegrapher, died tonight of a
ruptured blood vessel, sustained while he
was holding the head of a runaway horse.
The animal was standing still, but sud
denly yanked its head, th.e jerk proving
fatal to Fredericks, death ensuing several
hours later. With John A. Crcighton, the
Omaha banker, and ex-Senator Lee Man
tle, Fredericks helped build the first tele
graph line Into Montana.
Miss Edna Glenn.
THE DALLES. Or., Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) News was received here today
of tho death at Los Angeles, Cal., of
Miss Edna Glenn, the second daughter
of Mr. Hugh Glenn, of this city, from
heart disease. About two weeks ago
Miss Glenn took her sister, Edna, South
in hopes of benefiting hor health, which
had been failing for some years past.
Japan Captures More Coal.
TOKIO, Feb. 25. The German steamer
Scvcrus, bound for Vladivostok, with a
cargo of Cardiff coal, was seized yester
day. TOOK A STRAW VOTE
Interesting Experiment In a Restaurant.
An advertising agent, representing a
prominent New York magazine, while on
a recent Western trip, was dining one
evening in a Pittsburg restaurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the ad
vertisement of a well-known dyspepsia
preparation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. As ho himself was a regular user
of the tablets, ho began speculating as
to how many ot the other traveling men
In tho dining-room were also friends of
the popular remedy for Indigestion.
He says: I counted 23 men at the
tables and In the hotel office I took the
trouble to Interview them and was sur
prised to learn that nine of. the 23 made
a practice of taking one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal.
One of them told mo he had suffered so
much from stomach trouble that at one
timo he had been obliged to quit tho
road, but since using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets had been entirely free from In
digestion, but he continued their use. es
pecially while traveling, on account of
Irregularity in meals and because like all
traveling men he was often obliged to
cat what ho could get and not always
what ho wanted.
Another, who looked the picture of
health, said ho never ate a meal without
taking a Stuart Tablet Afterward because
he could eat what he pleased and when
he pleased without fear of a slceploss
night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was
subject to gas on stomach, causing pres
sure dn heart and lungs.' shortness of
breath and distress In chest, which he no
longer experienced since using the tab
lets regularly.
Another clalnjcd that Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets was the only safe remedy he
had ever found for sour stomach and
acidity. He had formerly used common
soda to relieve the trouble, but the tab
lets were much better and safer to use.
After smoking or drinking or other ex
"cesses which weaken the digestive or
gans, nothing restores the stomach to a
healthy, wholesome condition so effectu
ally as- Stuart's Tablets.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
natural digestives, pepsin. diastase,
which every weak stomach lacks, as
well as nux, hydrastln and yellow paril
Ia, and can be safely relied on a3 a rad
ical cure for every form of poor diges
tion. Sold, by druggists everywhere
ASK THREE MILLION
Washingtonians Call Heavily
on the Legislature,
SCHOOLS ARE A BIG ITEM
Appropriation Bill, Finished Last
Night, Allows for $450,000 More
Than in 1903, and May
Go Higher.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 25. (Special.)
The total appropriations made by the
Legislature will not be less than $3,000,000,
when the amounts from all funds are add
ed, and it will run to approximately $3,250,
000 unless some deep paring is done by
the appropriations committee on what has
not already been passed on.
The House appropriation committee late
tonight completed its general bill, and
will submit It Monday. This bill carries
an appropriation on the general fund of
nearly $100,000. and on all funds. an ag
gregate of over $1,000,000. This, added to
the Board of Control bill. Introduced a
few days ago, ot over Jl.OOO.OOO, and the
appropriation for the Lewis and Clark
Fair of $75,000. the omnibus road bill of
$110,000, legislative expenses of $SO,000 and
the coyote bounty bill of $5000. already
passed, brings tho total appropriations
now agreed to up to $2,300,000 In round
numbers.
To this amount must be added the ap
propriations for all of the educational in
stitutions. The State University is ask
ing for $357,520 for maintenance and $185.
000 for new buildings. The three normal
schools want a total of $364,000, and there
are the Tax Commission, to cost $15,000;
the Railway Commission, to cost $75,000,
which may pass; the Western Washing
ton experiment station is practically
promised $25,000: the (Vlttenton Refuge
Home has been given $6000. and miscella
neous claims, deficiencies and reliefs run
up another total of over $1,000,000, and
bring the grand possible total to about
$3,250,000.
The Legislature of two years ago appro
priated approximately $2.S00.CCO.
The following Is a sumamry of the gen
eral appropriation bill agreed upon to
night, which will be Introduced In the
House Monday:
Governor's office $ 29.000
Lieutenant-Governor 2,000
Attorncy-Genoral 20.400
Secretary of State :3.740
State Treasurer 11.SU0
Auditor , 14.740
Superintendent 10.000
Land Commissioner 74.:i00
Grain Inspector S.ijOO
Labor Commlbloner C.riOO
Mine Inspector 4.50
State Fair 1"'.000
Board of Health ; .000
Librarian
Dairy Commissioner tUO0
Veterinarian 7,300
Board of Equalization 400
Supreme Court
Superior Courts S2.300
Farmers' lntltute .".000
Publishing Supreme Court Reports. 0.000
Cowl bills, desk supplies, etc I0r..0l0
Horticultural Commissioner 7,400
Fish Commissioner 21,000
Printing supplIeK and stationery.
present Legislature 20.000
Printing for state officers 3S.00O
Indexing House and Senate journals
and session laws 730
Total $600,424
The above amounts are all from the
general fund, and the totals are in excess
by $150,000 of the same items two years
ago. The following amounts arc appro
priated from other funds:
Office or Purpose
Fish and oyster experiment station.. $ 10.330
I .a ml Commltwloncr 13,000
Fish Commissioner 7S.300
Grain Inspector 30,000
Adjutant-General 70.000
Scuttle. Tacoma and Spokane Armo
ries 8.5J
State Library o2.o00
Labor Commissioner 20,000
Total
Grand total
$32.1.680
$1,023,104
STRANGER PASSES BAD CHECKS
Forgery Committed in Name of B. F.
Allen & Son by Charles Weinhurst.
ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
Charles Weinhurst. who has been In the
city but a few weeks, was arrested by the
pollco this morning for passing bogus
checks. So far as known, he cashed four
of tho checks last night at local saloons.
The cheeks were drawn on the Astoria
Savings Bank, three of them being for $20
each and one for $10, and bore the al
leged signature of "B. F. Allen &. Son."
Although Weinhurst admitted his guilt
to the police, he pleaded not guilty and
waived examination when arraigned in
Justice Goodman's Court this afternoon
on the charge of forgery. He was com
mitted to the County Jail In default of
$400 bonds to await the action of the Cir
cuit Court.
BOY'S SHOT PROVES FATAL
Ten-Year-Old Culberson Montana's
Youngest Man-Killer.
MISSOULA, MonL, Feb. 25. Sheriff
Top Coats
Warm at noon,, but chilly
morning and evening.
The Garment pictured here
just fits the man and the
weather. They are dressy
too. The price is just right
$15to$25
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co.
Graham was notified tonight of the
death of Mike Grau, a lumberman, in
a hospital at Spokane and left at once
for Heron, this county, to arrest the 10-year-old
boy who shot Grau. Janu
ary 28.
Grau had been living with a Mrs. Cul
berson, and during a scuffle with the
woman on the afternoon of January 28.
was shot in the groin by the boy, who
thousht his mother was being bcatpn.
Grau was taken to Spokane at once, and
his friends here understood he was
progressing all right until the news
of his death was received tonight.
Young Culberson has the distinction of
being the youngest man-killer In West
ern Montana. He will be brought here
for trial.
LOST MONEY IN HIS POCKET
James Winkle Rewards Search, and
With Jesse Eddy Is Arrested.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.) Jesse
Eddy and James Winkle were arrested
by the police last night on a charge of
highway robbery. Is supposed they
held up and robbed William and Isaac
Dompier on the road between Springfield
and Eugene. The Domplcrs came to the
police last night and reported having been
robbed of $14 in cash and described the
denominations of the coins.
Eddy and Winkle were at once sus
pected and arrested as soon as they could
be found. Upon being searched Winkle
was found to have the amount of cash
reported to have been lost, and it was
also known that he had no money in the
afternoon. Eddy was with the Dompiers
at the time of the alleged hold-up. and
the theory is that he piloted the Dom
piers as a companion, and his partner,
Winkle, did the robbing.
MRS. BACHUS HITS ASSESSOR
Jones Disapproved of Son's Love Af
fair, and Was Horsewhipped.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Spe
cial.) At Summit. Idaho. Mrs. Mollie
Bachus today pleaded guilty to horse
whipping' County Assessor A. E. Jones
and paid a fine of $5 and costs. She
claims he made, slighting remarks
about her character and she resorted
to the horsewhip to vindicate herself.
Witnesses said that Mrs.' Bachus
of the suffering and danger"in store
of all pleasant anticipations of the
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confinement of all pain and danger,
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slashed Jones across the face tbre
times with a whip, whereupon Jonc
landed two straight-arm blows on hi
female opponent. Mrs. Bachus dropp
the whip and grabbed a gravy-boa
from the counter in Rashton's storl
where the encounter occurred, ar
threw it at Jones, striking him abol
the right eye.
The trouble arose in the first plac
over the attention paid Mrs. Bachi
by Bertie Jones, son of the Assessol
the father objecting to his son's lol
affair.
LET THE LOGS STAY UNCUl
Output of Camps to Be Curtailed, bt
They Will Not Close.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Special!
At the annual meeting of the WaslJ
ington Logging & Brokerage Compar
todav it was decided not to raise tl
price of logs and to curtail the outpt
of the camps, so that it will not 1
necessary to close down during tlS
Summer, as was the case last year.
Logs are now Ircld at $4.50 for No.
$S.50 for merchantable and $8 for flooi
Ing. It is claimed that these prices
lower than those on the Columbj
River. Gray's Harbor and British C
lumbia. The -following new office!
were elected: James E. Gowen, of E
erett, president; M. E. Reed, of Seattll
secretary; S. G. Sampson, of Seattll
treasurer.
Whitman's Debaters Chosen.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Feb. 25.
(Special.) At the debating try-out hel
tonight "before Coaches Austin Rice ail
W. A. Bratton, and President S. B.
Penrose, Gaius Greenslade. 'OS. Hebi
Ryan, '06. and R. V. Perringcr, 'OS, we
chosen to represent Whitman College
the annual debate with Idaho "L'nlversil
to be held in Moscow late in April. Whl!
man will defend the negative of the quel
tlon: Whether, in case of continued dl
mestic violence In a state, shall the Pre!
ident have the right to interfere wlthoa
application from the state for aid?
Pulp Mill Will Move.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 25. (Special.)-
The Willamette Pulp & Paper Cot
pany's pulp mill at Young's River Fall
is being iHsmantlcJ, and will be movtl
to Oreson City to be operated in coil
nertion with the company s paper mil
Is an ordeal which all
women approach vrith
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
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is a god-send to all women at tha
Not only does Mother's Friend
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1 S fsfafl