The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 20, 1907, Image 5

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The Sunday Oregonian., January 20, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 20, 1067. MOL-cns n pi c Convention Which Began With "Roast" Ends With Vote of Thanks. made In attending- the convention and 1 In visiting camps and ranges to learn the real needs of the stockmen. The report of the comlmttee on rps- olutlona contained a resolution asking i the National Government to pay boun ties for the destruction of predatory ! animals and recommend In in: - uniform bounty laws. The bounty law did not meet with the unanimous support of the convention. One delegate thought that the field employes of the Forestry Bureau should be sriven the duty of KMng' predatory an imal. Mr.- Pinchot explained that the For- estry Bureau was even then consider- In? plans for such a policy and intend ed to employ hunters, not only on the forest ranges, but on grazing grounds to Kill coyotes. Upon thia declaration, the previous motion was changed to one thanking Mr. Pinchot for his zeal In ridding the arid West of wild aril - HELENA WINS NEXT MEET would be expected to live up to the assumption of the motion. Although Richard A. Bal linger, of Seattle, has been appointed I and com missioner of the United States while Hot Contest for 1908 Convention -the committee on resolutions was In session, the convention passed tne committee's motion to the effect that John W. Springer, of Colorado, be rec ommcncled for the position. Other resolutions provide for the support of an official organ by the convention and for the urging of a law against the manufacture of shoddy and adulterated woolen goods. The convention adopted a resolution suggesting amendments to a hill intro duced In the Senate by Senator Bur- hett, authorizing the President to es tablish grazing districts In the public domain. The convention regards this as a usurpation ox state amnority ana would have the authority given the President in the bilT divided between the President and the state authorities. ITlcled by :ert1 fled Check For est Reserve Kales Criticised. and Wool Tariff Approved. SAIT UKB CITY. JanT19. The con- ventlon of the National Woolgrowers' As sociation, which has been In session here Tor the pst three days, adjourned v to- nlfrht after electing its old officers, with one exception. to serve another term, passing resolutions urging le&lslattve ac tion favorable to the sheep industry. chooslnpf Helona for its next meeting place after a spirited contest and getting on better'terms- than ever before witn the Forestry Bureau through GlfTord Pin- rhot, the Clilct forester of the Vnitea States. Helena Carries Off Plum. The most Interesting feature of the last BRI PISES I Fe?sion was the contest for the next DELIVERS SPEECH TO YAKIMA DEMOCRATS. meeting place. Among the candidates wrr Salt Lake. Helena. Mont.. Albn querque, IV. M., New York. Jamestown, Ya., and San Francisco. The contest narrowed Vlown to Helena Salt Lake and Albuquerque. Albuquerque withdrew in favor of J-Ielena. When the time to vote came U was discovered that, while the by-laws provided for a vote by the number of sheep represented in the vari ous delegations, there was no such data on hand. On a viva voce vote Salt IaKe Delayed Train Prevented His Ar rival, but CI. u roll Was Packed lo Hear Ncbraskan. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Jan. 19. was declared the victor. A protest was (Sppclai.)-Aftcr iiis lecture in tlie M. B enure h tonight, under me auspices ot made, however, and the choice of a meeting place wns left to the executive committee. which icavc it to Helena. Helena's drawing card In her campaign Senator V. H. Warren wai re-elected prvnident by a rising vote. The same action was taken in the case of Ur. for the honor was the promise of m paid members in return for the next con vention, the offer beine backed by the tender of a certified check. AYnrrcn Again rrcsiflnrt. itor V. hi Warren wai " re- ent by a rlslnj? vote. The was taken in the case I M. WliFon, ot Poujlns, TVyo., Western vice-president. Colonel George Truesdale, of Washington. T. C. was elected Kast ern vlro-presldnt. The followliiK mem bers of the executive committee were named by their delations: Artsona. K. S. Yesney ; California, II. H. Jnspro; Colorado. J. H. Hawloy ; llaho. It. Good Ing; Michigan. O. Wood; , "Washington. C. E. LocKwood; Montana, 1 William Lindsay: Nebraska. Robert Tay lor: Hawaii. A. G. Wallle; Nevada. M. Bradly : New Mexico, S. Newmari; Ohio, -A. A. Batfta; Oregon, J. T. Smyth: Utah, riehcr A, sxnltti; Wyoming, E. J, Fell. The- executive committee reappointed r3. . - vi iKer secretary and A. J. KnoIIin. of Ohica.crt. . 111., treasurer. Mr. Pinchot. his assistant, Air, Potter, the Epworth League. William J. Bryan -was banqueted by the Democrats in the Hotel Yakima. Plates were laid for aoo, and Bryan made a speech in which he praised Roosevelt for carrying out his Ideas of government. J-Ie also incidentally referred to this in his speech, at the church, and In his subject on traveling abroad he spoke of the fact that Roose vclt was considered by all the nations to be the greatest man off America. INDUSTRY J IN PERIL DE DEATH Senator Fulton Proposes Measures to' Save Co lumbia Salmon. NOT' TOO LATE TOR ACTION Owing to a delayed train on account or a freight wreck in the Yakima canyon. Bryan did not eret here until 10 o'clock. the church bein crowded with people who had waited patiently for almost three hours for his arrival. TURNED TO SlUSH Light Rains Fell All Day Yesterday at Astoria. ASTORIA. Or. Jan. 13. (Special.) During1 last night trie wind shifted to southeast and a 1 1 r h t rain has been hiir all day. melting the snow and erlng the streets with several' luetics ot slusn, Ttie temperature la now quite mild and thore Is every rea MM Salt like Commercial Club vera elected to honorary membership. , DcfeclH In 24 llour Law. m morning session was occupied Dy teen lying here, tor several day?, will The steamer Alliance, at an which has 'papers on the 2ft-hour law, the car short f and other phases of the wool induetry stnd the rending: of the secretary's and the treasurer a reports. N tart up the river tomorrow morning:. Orryi and Deep Rivers are still froien over and no -steamers were able- to enter them today, although a landing was made at the mouth of Grfiys River and the mail was sent in by carrier. BITTER COLO IN PALOUSJE P. R. Gooding, president of the Idaho "WooI-kto wers" Association, recommended an amendment to the ZS- hour law. providing .for a speed limit for stock trams, ite caid the law was drafted ty humanitarian who were not practical stoeKralserw. and their failure to insist on a Fpeed limit xnade the law worse than useless. He charged that the railroads we in the habit of unloading sheep for reed and water In yards Intended for cat tle and so arranged that not one sheep In a hundred could feed or drink. lie , BUKKested the formation of a Govern ment diriment to look after the shin- and the mercury has been around the ment of livestock. zero mark for three weeks. At times it Other papers read were "Co-operation has registered " 12. J 4. 16 and 18 below. Among Sheepmen." by Johnney 11. Bear- Pioneers declare this to be the coldest up, ot Albuaucrque, N. M.: "The Value in 25 years. Coal la very scarce and of Liven Ux-k Exhibitions to Conventions." prices for what dealers have on hand by J. 1 1 Haylf. of Utah, and "The Car ranue from $10 to $14 a ton. Wood soils ShortaKO," by Oolonel E. J. Boll, of Lar- quickly for $8 and $9 a cord. Considerable amle, Wyo. Colonel Bell urged the use- wood la being brought in from Idaho, 12 lessness of nn antagonistic attitude to- miles east. Tard railroad men on the part of the Snow la O - j and Mercury Lowest In Twenty-rive Years. GARFIELD. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.) Bltttr cold weather Is now beina- experi enced throughout the Palouse country. The snow Is from two to three feet deep Appeal to Legislature of Oregon and W&tiing;ton to Forbid Fish ing for Commercial Par- - poses Above Tidewater. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. (To the Edt tor.) I .wonder- if the people of Oregron fully realize mat the salmon Industry on the Columbia River Is dying. Whether they do or not. it Is unqeatlonably a. Ta-t it is well that they- should not only be made to ijnderstana that such misfortune Is impending, but also made to realize, If possible, what a serious loss the destruc tion of that industry means to us. It hai brought into the stale during- he last 30 mrs fully $100,000,000 dollars. It furnishes employment to 5000 or more people and annually distributes among- them several million dollars. . Why should' we permit so great nn in- dustry to perish when it can be so easily preserved ? The Legislatures of Oregon and Washington are now in session, and I appeal to eadi to take prompt and ef fective action looking to the preservation of this Industry. It is my conviction that all fishing: ex cept by spear or hook and line above tide water should -be prohibited. Hatcheries are necessary, of course, and must be maintained, but they are useless If the flsh are not permitted to ascend to the spawning- grounds. Hence, there must be some limit to the right to engage in Ash Ing on the river, not only as to time, -but as to place. I would limit 'the right to take flsh for commercial purposes, or ratber by appliances excepting- spear, hook and line, to tidewater. As stated, there must be some limit and the fish are at their bes while in tide water. and after leav tidewater they are near the first spawn ing grounds. That portion of the river In which Ashing is permitted for commercial purposes should be laid off in districts ol not to exceed 12 miles In width, and Ash ing sho'uld be prohibited for S4 hours on each successively, beginning at the first or lower district, thus- assuring some of the flsh an opportunity to ascend to the spawning grounds. I am also of the opinion that fishing -should be prohibited below Sand Island at all times. These regulations and their strict ob- ser'vance, with ample appropriations to maintain' and operate the hatcheries, will Insure aji abundance or fish In the river for all future time. A few years, ago salmon were almost exterminated In the Sacramento River. - Closed seasons were provided for by law and their observance strictly enforced, hatcheries were estab lished and I am advised by the United States Commissioner of Fish and Fish eries that today there are more salmon In the Sacramento River than ever before in its history. It will be argued, of course, that the limitation I propose will be an injustice to owners or canneries above tidewater, That it will work something of a hard ship on them I admit, but the burden im posed on them will not be great after all. Cannery buildings, we all Know, are cheap affairs and machinery can be easily re moved. There are numerous cannery sites ""below the head of tidewater and there is plenty of. room for all who are engaged in the salmon-packing business to prose - cute their business there. This is a mat ter that requires prompt and energetic treatment if we are to save the Industry, It is worth savingr. C. W. FULTON. Htockmen. The treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $671, the year's receipts and last year's balance being $5621, and ex penditures The secretary's report showed a mem bership Of 000. Criticise Forest Reserve Rules. The report of the committee on jesolu- j tlons commends the general policy of the Oovernmcnt In conserving the forests, but advises remedying the adminlstra- ' lion of the rules In many instances. The creation of forest reserves In regions where there are no forests and none can foe created, thereby withdrawing good gracing hind, is protested against. A committee of "Western stockmen is asked to meet the lind Commissioner in the near future to urge the deferring, of Government control of the public domain until the forest reserve policy is more onnttely settled and to discuss the fairest way of treating clashing interests , an tne puniic domain. Tbft Kosont fee charged for grazing vhecp on forest reserves is declared to bo exonsxlve, belnR greater in proportion o food consumed than that of cattle. An equable division of forest reserve gras- ingr ground between sheep and cattle Is dpniandrrt. with allotted districts for dif ferent cluases of stoclc where practicable. Ma ml Pnt on Wool TarltT, The present Import duties' on wool. woolen fabrlra. hldos, meat and meat animals Is unqualifiedly indorsed and emphatic opposition is voiced to any legislation tending t,o disturb present conditions in tne wool ana live stock in dustry of the United States. m The committee asks that a committee of livestock men be appointed 'to con- fer with a committee of railroad men ,and devise means for better car ser vice; that the two committees choose a committee from their number to meet with the Interstate Commerce Oomm Ission to discuss the establish ment of rates and other arrangements between the stockmen and the roads. The. Bureau of Animal Industry Is asked to place men In the field to see that stock In transit Is furnished with proper feed and water, and that all yards not suitable for the unloading of sheep are condemned. A law requlr- inic railroads handling- livestock to maintain a speed limit of not less than 17 miles an hour, Including stops, ia favored. The action of the executive commit tee In asslstina- in the fomatlon of ("o-operatlvo Livestock Commission Company is Indorsed. . United 8tatos Forester Gifford Pin- chot and his assistant, Mr. Potter, are 1: hanked for the personal efforts they Thaw Has Struck. Kelso. KELSO. Wash.. Jan. 19. (Special.)- The snow has been meltintr all day on account of tli rise In the temperature ana the streets and aldewalks are cov ered with slush,, reminding one of a regular Eastern January thaw. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Births. 743 East Tenth inrreet, the wire of William I. Rt'RRIS At January 8. to Burria. a son. GOODFELLOW At 513 East Clay street. January 16, to the wife of Richard i. cjoocircnow. a aaunier. HAIKTCIM At 17SS Kast fourteenth street. January 13. to the wife of II. U. Hunson, a daughter. HEITZMAN-At 722 Umatilla avfinue. January it, to the wife of Geo rife Ueitx- IZ1U.il. u aa.u(jiiier. T.AVP. At sntt Kaat Fourteenth street. north, to the wife of Charles K. Lae, a son. MBSPL.IK At 2S8 Fremont street. Janu ary 17, to the wife of Julius JVCesplle. a T A "Vt jOH Aa Portland Sanitarium. Jan- nary 9, to the wile ol James Taylor, daughter. . . VV rLSON At Portland Maternity Hor- gltal. January 15. to the wife of William . Wilson, a son.- Deaths. FOFTTER At 571 Glisan street- January 5. Airs. Louisa M. Foster, a native of Illinois, a Red TO years. 6 months, 3 days. uiUEtuutt ai sod union avenue. January 18. Emma J. Glngerleh. an In- rani. HUGHES At 565 Railroad avenue. Samuel Hueh9. a native of Scotland. aed 23 years. 3 months, 20 days. ISHAM-At 410 Goin? street. January It- Mrs. Jane lsham. a native of Ohio, aged MONRO At Monteomerv dock TCo. 2. January 17. Mela E. Munro, a native of Scotland, aged IS years. FATHIOUIN At 709 A pehenv ..treat. January IS. Abram Tatriouin. a native of tiva acotia. agea &4 years. 4 months. Building . Permits. A. KUTNER Renair dwellinc- Fourth street, between Kverett and Flanders; Huo. JOHN HORN Two two-story frame dweiiinRs, Bast Forty-sixth street, be tween Hawthorne and Park: tm each. uauu i l Ll CJIn one-story brick tore. I'avlor street. rw t x r Thlrrl nn4 Fourth; 15O0. Marriage Licenses. JACKSON-LAMBERT-Franrls C. Jack ton. Portland, 22: Mlnah Lambert. 20. FAIR-SCOTT John Fair. Umatiltn County, .TO; Kate Scott. 26. RUSS-T H0M AS Alfred B. Ross. Se- attle. 32: Belle R Thomas. 26. BOWIJXIJ-BABNETT-C. I.. BowllnR. 67 Itjiott aLreet, 2. . c&ra-ia J. Bafaett, 3. "THE PULSE OF NEW YORK" Lyric Stook Company in a Big Sen- gational Melodrama. With the policy of Keating- & Flood to give their patrons' a change of plays, their next effort will be "The Pulse of New York." - in ten scenes, comprising four acts. See the great piledrlvins; scene, where a. man is placed under the ham mer, but Is rescued just In time; the elevated railroad and the pier on the Kast River. The play opens with Mrs. Dnnlson (Ward a Howard) mourning the loss of her husband (Frank Fanning), of the firm of Dennison & Holt. PhUIis Holt (Lionet Morris), jealous of Dennison, has concocted a. story that Dennison has tampered with the books and committed suicide. In reality he hires a couple of Italians. Hacoma (S. M. Griffith) and Richards (Thomas Clark), to murder him. but they hold him Tor a ransom. Sara Snapper (Charles Connors), the offloe boy, overhears a conversation between Holt and the Italians, and tells Polly Morton ( ly Branscombe). a young- heiress. She proposes to help Sam find Dennlxon. Once on the track:, sho assumes many dls- guises and succeeds, mtn tne aid of Sam, to discover the chld of Dennison (Max Schautl) at a dive kept by Mother She kro'sky L41y Griffith). They all arrive home in time to give a little surprise party to Holt who ifi pressing Mrs. Dennison for her answer. He is proven to be the real culprit and it arrested. New selections will be- rendered by the orchestra under the direction Of Charles L. Erown. MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE Charles FllroL Found Guilty Slaying Lonely Rancher. SPOKANE. Jan. 19. CTharles Filpot. who was charged with the murder of Ness Cole, a lonely rancher, on March 2S. MOCwas found guilty of murder In the first degrree tonig-ht. The jury was out two hours and 25 minutes- Attorney H. M. Brooks, of oounsel for the defense, Ira- mediately moved for & new trial. Mrs. Price Alive In " 1 1 fornla. LONG BEACH, Cal Jan. 19. Henry A. Price of Long Beach. Cal.. who was killed In thar wreck on the Bis; Four at Fowler, Ind.. today. " left Long Beach last Wednesday for Iafayette. IndS., to see his sister who was supposed to he dying there. tTntll recently he owned a blacksmith shop hre. Mrs. Price and' daughter re in t hie city. ARANCE PR CE that mean a. rapid, closing out of stock prevailing in our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT Ladie3 will find this - department the most comfortable shopping place in Portland. AW! If I M (ill Child's Sailor Collar Heelers Ages to 8. $3.95 values now . . . 7. ,?2.50 Chim's Reeiers Child's Russian Overcoats Ages 2)2 to 8, I 1 RA nnlllnfl rAWr JL. ... ,?X.35 Ages 3 to 8, now $2.00 values now . Boys' School Suits $3.45 values now ......... . .$!.Of $3.95 values now ?2.45 $5.0O rainproof suits now. ..... .$3.65 Misses' Tarns at Hal! $1.50 values now . . . - -:- 75 . 1.00 values now .... .i so Doys' Outing Flannel Blouses $2.50 values now . '. . . .?1.50 $2.95 values now ........... .$1-93 $3.95 values now S.50 $5.00 values now 1 ........ . .$3.15 $6.85 values now . . . . t 3.95 75c values now If Boys' Sweaters .00 values now 79t $1.50, -values now . . . . . .?1.15. $2.50 values now $1.05 Just Received Boys Rubber Capes All Sizes ....... $2.00 Boys Raincoats All sizes at special prices. LEADING CLOTHIER G I! ill of police wr"ertouly wounded, and Hurt. t Wlien tUC troops Jiimiy wrcea entrance., they discovered that the Expulsion of Catholic Students Causes Trouble. TROOPS STORM SEMINARY llfw-n Officers atnet Soldters and Several Police Wounded by Fuslli 'lade of Stones Thrown by Be sieged Building Wrecked. AXGERS, France, Jan. 19. The ex- pulsion today of students from the Catholic seminary at Beaupreau creat ed serious disturbances. Troops stormed the seminary and broke in the doors, while the students, crowding the windows, bombarded them with stones, chairs and tables. The sub prefect of police, the commander of the gendarmerie and the commissioner THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Vie fill It Ii la Preserving Healtn and Beauty. , Coata JTathlaK to Try- Nearly everybody knows that charcoal Is the safest and most efficient disinfect ant and purifier In nature, but few real ize its value when taken into the human syatem lor the e.me cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of It the better: it's not a drug af ail. but simply aosoros tne gases ana lmourltlea always present In the -stomach and Intestines and carries them out ot the system. Charcoal smokinjr, di and other Charcoal proves the" 'complexion. It whitens the Charcoal sweetens the breath after Bmokinjr. drinking: or after eating; onions and other odorous vegetabla. - Charcoal effectually clears ana im- teeth and further acts eminently safe cathartic. absorbs the injurious natural and which collect in t&e'stomacn and bowels; It dls infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. All druBKists sell charcoal In one form or another, but probably the best char- coal and tne most lor tne money Is in Stuart's Charcoal Ixeng:ea; they are composed of the nnest powdered Willow charcoaU and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form ot large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char Ka4na m i TH trfth hf)nV. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the feneraj health, tetter complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beaoty of it is that no possible harm can result from their continued use but. on the contrary, great benent. A Buffalo physician, In -peaking of the benefits of charcoal, says : "I advise Stu art's Charcoal Xjozenares- to all patients suffering; from gal in stomach and bow- eis, and to clear the complexion and puri fy the breath, mouth and throat: I also believe the liver Is greatly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but twen ty-live cents & box. at arug stores, ana al though In some sense a patent prepara tion. yet I believe I tret more and better charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tab lets." Send your name and address today for a free trial package and see for yourself. F A. Stuart Co., &6 Stuart Wdc, Mar shall Mich. - - TOW ENDEAVOR INTO PORT E'CHooner Drusiics rocks or wiy on War Out tand Springs Leak. iHOUIAM, -TVasliTjan- 19,-Opeclal.) The schooner Endeavor. In command of Captain McCullon, was towed Into this port y the tuB Traveler. Printer and Cudahy, the vessel being- submerged with the exception ot Her flecKioaa, The Endeavor loaded a- cargo of 700.000 feet of lumber at the Bryden & - Ieitch mill In A berdeen and was yesterday be- ing towed to sea by tho tug Traveler, in command of Captain Erlckson, when the vessel struck: the end of the Jetty and a portion of her bottom was torn away- The -pTraveler then cam to thla city and the three tugs rushed to the schoon ee's assistance. She was towed Into this f,ort tonlarht and anchored four miles b ow here, where she will be unloaded and will be put on the drydock for repairs. Captain Erlckson was seen tonight and said: "T was towing the Kndeavor to sea and the 8tMntr Qulnault, In command of Captain stream, was also towins the pew steamer Berkeley out. . Near the end of the Jetty Captain Stream stopped to let out his hawser, and i. who wan BBtem, ran ahead of him. The Qulnault then beran to get under headway and passed, cut Instead or jrivlnff me plenty of sea room, crowded close to the Jett,y. There was a strong wind blowing: and a ewlfft tide, which DCt Hi, in close to the rocks. "I could not cross over the line te- tween the Guinault and her tow. so X tried to keep my tow off the rocka by steaming ahead. "This ns impossible, and the vessel etruck and began poundlnar. Afte try ing to get her pulled off. I ran my tug over the Jetty into the breakers, and after an hour's pulling succeeded m taking- the vessel over the rocks and into deep water, where she immedlate v filled and sank to her water's edgre." S III 1 I 'I Money for the Tieton Project. ORrDGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash- ington, Jan. 19. The reclamation service ha been authorised by the Secretary of the Interior to purchase by Informal con tract under competitive proposals the necessary equipment consisting1 of ma- 1 chlnery for genera-ting electricty and Its utilica tton a t tunnel headings and othw Master of the Ma fair. SOUTH BKN1. -Wssh.. .Tan. 1 .- (Special. - Captain Chris Olson. who until g tew nays ttjo Ui been In chartre of the tug Astoria, in this Har bor and for 20 yara last paat. Is now mantr or the aiteamer Mayfalr. run ning" regularly between here and San Francisco.'. COVELL'S Great Fmrniture . Sale , Gives you splendid opportunities to spend your money wisely. NO OTHER STORE Eaual quais ours in -tsarMin-Lrivinc: LOOK INTO OUR WINDOWS and convince yourself that this is THE STORE that gives the BEST.t VALUES TAKE WARNING! BUY YOUR FLOOR-COYERING NOW SAVE MONEY COVELL furniture CO. 184-186 FIRST STREET .