The Sunday Oregonian., June 07, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 7, 1908.
9
GET DOUBLE DOSE
OF PROTECTION
Factions of Fishermen Can
Hardly Catch Any Sal
mon Legally.
BOTH HAVE WON VICTORY
But That Means Defeat for Both and
Legislature Must Unravel Tangle.
Iiolh Bar-Fishing and AVheels
Are Now Prohibited.
SALEM. Or.. Juna 6. (Special.) The
adoption of the two fishery bills at the
rcent election has given Columbia
River salmon more "protection" than
the most ardent advocate of restrictive
measures' had ever hoped for. Kach of
the bills was prepared with a view to
prohibiting fishing of a certain kind
in portions of the Columbia River, and
since both have passed they will boch
become operative. They do not con
flict in their provisions, for they apply
to different portions of the river and
both will become effective as soon as
the vote has been canvassed and the
result proclaimed by the Governor.
The adoption of the two measures
will undoubtedly compel the Legisla
ture to enact a reasonable and effective
law for the protection of salmon. It
is penerally agreed that the two laws
adopted by the people are more re
strictive than is necessary.
Provisions of Two Bills.
The bill proposed by the lower Co
lumbia fishing interests absolutely pro
hibits Ashing in the Columbia or its
tributaries above the mouth of the
Sandy River, or in the Bandy River it
self, by any means except with hook
and line. This bill goes into force
A u iru st 25, 190S.
The bill prepared by the upper river
Interests will go into effect Septem
ber 10. It absolutely prohibits fishing
for salmon in any commercial naviga
tion channel of the Columbia within
the Jurisdiction of the State of Oregon
between one hour after sunset and one
hour before sunrise. Since most of the
fishing is done at night, this practically
means no fishing in the navigable
channels of the Columbia. It prohibits
absolutely fishing in the Columbia at
any place between October 1 and De
cember 31. It prohibits fishing for
salmon at any time in the Columbia
west of the west line of township 8
north, range 9 west, which means west
of a line crossing the Columbia north
and south of Astoria. As most of the
fishing with nets Is done below As
toria, it will practically put the gill
netters out of business. It prohibits
the use of nets longer than 150 fathoms
or deeper than 4& fathoms, diminish
ing the size of the nets about one
fourth. It prohibits fishing for salmon
In the Columbia on Sunday.
Factions Must Get Together.
The two bills together put the wheels
. out of business on the upper Columbia,
stop all fishing at any place on Sun
day or between October -1 and Decem
ber SI, keep the nets out of the boat
channels at night, stop all fishing be
low Astoria, and cut the nets down one
fourth In size.
Neither of the bills affirmatively de
clares that it shall be lawful to fish at
any place, so that the prohibitory pro
visions of one bill do not conflict with
the exceptions of another and all the
clauses making certain classes of fish
ing unlawful are effective.
Since both upper and lower Colum
bia fishine interests have been hard hit
by the enactment of the two laws, it is
quite likely that they may try to get
together on some reasonable legislation
before the Legislature convenes. If
they do not, the Legislature will have
a hard task before it. In any event,
the new Master Fish Warden will have
his hands full enforcing the laws after
they take effect.
PUPILS ERECT MONUMENT
GHAXITE SLAB RAISED OX SITE
OF FIRST SCHOOLHOUSE.
Impressive Ceremony at Rlckrcall in
Polk County Three of First
Students Attend Services.
DALLAS. Or., June 6. (Special.) Rep
resentatives from every school district
in Polk County assembled at Rickreall
yesterday and celebrated the unveiling of
a monument erected on the 'site of the
cabin where the first school ever held
In this county was opened in the year
1845.
The monument consisted of a plain
granite slab with the following inscrip
tion: Erected - by the school children of 1908
In honor of the first school ever held in
Polk County. This marks the site.
The funds foe the purchase of the slab
were raised by contributions of one cent
each from the school children in every
district in Polk County.
Only three of the original sixteen pupils
who attended the first school were pres
ent at the ceremony of unveiling. These
were: Dr. T. V. B. Embree, Marcus Em
bree and Mrs. T. J. Hayter, of Dallas.
Among the distinguished guests who
were present were State Superintendent
J. H. Ackerman, of Salem; George 11.
Hlmes, Secretary of the Oregon Historical
Association, and Mrs. H. L. 'Veazie, of
Portland, a daughter of John E. Lyle,
who taught the first school. Mr. Lyle
afterward took an active part in the
founding of the La Creole Academy in,
Dallas, bequeathing a considerable sum
to the endowment fund of that institu
tion at the time of his death.
FIFTEEN COMPLETE COURSE
High School Graduating Exercises
Held at Albany.
ALBANY, Or., June 6. (Special.) The
commencement exercises of the Albany
High School were held last evening and
15 students were awarded diplomas. The
graduating class consists of Dolly
Bending, George Blatchford. Eugene
Dooley, Miner Gray, Lucille Hart, Evans
Houston, Ethel May Jacks, Grace Jef
ferys, Melissa Martin, Verne McPherren,
Nita Schultz, Kate Stewart, Ina Dow
Reiner, Grace Swank, Adela Vollstedt.
The class day exercises were held In
the afternoon and Included orations by
Miner Gray and Eugene Dooley,' the class
poem by Kate Stewart, the class prophecy
by Dolly Bending and the class will by
Xita. Schultz.
Last evening orations were pronounced
by George Blatchford, Adela Vollstedt,
Evans Houston, Ethel Jacks, Marion La
Verne McPherren, Lucille Hart and
Melissa Martin. President W. J. Kerr, of
the Oregon Agricultural College, de
livered the address to the class.
At the close of the exercises It was an
nounced that the scholarship in Albany
College for the highest individual stand
ing had been awarded to Melissa Martin
and the four-year scholarship in Whit
man College, of Walla Walla, to George
Blatchford.
The official athletic "A" for the mem
bers of an athletic team winning at least
two games from other high schools were
given to the members of the champion
ship girls' basketball team, Misses Dolly
Bending, Melissa Martin, Mildred Mc
Brlde, Clara Eckert, Bessie Thayer and
Xorma Greffoz. As was the case last
year none of the boys' athletic teams
were successful enough to gain this
CAME TO ORBGOV FROM WIS.
COXSLX IS XS81.
-!
1 7 . J
' , ly i
The Late Scott Bremmer.
NORTH YAMHILL. Or.. June .
(Special.) Scott Bremmer, who
died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. K. Hllliker, in Portland, May
26, of apoplexy, was aged 55
years 11 months and 15 days.
His birthplace was Whitewater,
Wis. In 1878 he was married to
Miss Sarah E. Mills, of Lac Qui
Parle, Minn., three years later
coming to Oregon, where he had
since .resided. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters and a
son Mrs. Bernlce Stott, Roy S.
and Hazel A. Bremmer also
two brothers and three sisters.
honor and only girls received the award
of athletic merit. The debating "A" was
awarded to Lucille Hart, Ina Dow
Reiner and Melissa Martin.
IILL INT TO BE FIRST
CANDIDATES SEEK TO GET AD
VANTAGE OX THE TICKET.
Washington's Primary Law Fails to
Define Method of Listing Names
for Nomination.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June . (Special.)
Some plan of filing declarations of can
didacy under the direct primary law that
will be satisfactory to all candidates will
have to be devised by the Secretary of
State.
All the candidates want to be first In
the list of men running for their respect
ive offices and some are already trying
to devise schemes for. circumventing
their rivals.
It seems to be the general opinion that
the man whose namo heads the column
under each office head will have the ad
vantage over his opponents. It is fig
ured that there will be a great many
electors who will have little or no choice
among some of the aspirants ftor nomina
tion and will vote for the first name that
attracts their attention.
Several candidates have already sub
mitted declarations of candidacy and
asked the Secretary of State to hold them
until the proper time for filing. One can
didate for Attorney-General Insisted that
the Secretary should adopt a plan of hold
ing declarations of candidacy mailed to
him and file them at the time specified
by law in the order in which they were
received.
The filing day will be July 9, or 60 days
before the date of the primary election.
The Secretary of State has declined,
so far, to receive any declarations of
candidacy, but says he will adopt some
plan that will give all the candidates
a fair show and notify them what it
is in ample time.
The period fixed by law for official
filing of declarations is at least 30 days
and not more than 60 days prior to the
primary. Present Indications are that
every candidate will have his declara
tion ready to present on the 60th day
before the election.
The fees required of candidates for
filing declarations are $10 for any of
fice where the salary is $1000 or less,
and when the salary is more than $1000
an additional sum of 1 per cent on
such excess is charged.
Thus, it will cost $60 to file a dec
laration of candidacy for the office of
Governor or Supreme Judge, $30 for
Attorney-General, Treasurer, Auditor,
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Land Commissioner and Auditor; $12
for Lieutenant-Governor and $75 for
Congressman.
With eight candidates for one Con
gressional place, five for Governor and
from one to six for each of the other
offices, the fees will run into several
thousand dollars.
WILL EXHIBIT AT SEATTLE
Washington County Proposes to Ex
pend $3000 for Display.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 6. (Special.)
The Washington County Board of County
Commissioners has agreed to expend no
less than $1000 for a county exhibit and
for advertising matter at the Alaska-Yukon-Paclfio
Ffcir provided a private
subscription of $2000 more is raised. A
meeting was held at the Courthouse last
night and an organization perfected to
solicit the necessary sum. A subscrip
tion list is already started with the
county's appropriation as a nucleus. W.
H. Wehrung, president of the Oregon
Commission, is very hopeful that the
$3000 will be raised.
Banish School Drinking Cup.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. The City
Health Department has placed the ban
on tin cups in the city schools in con
nection with Us crusade on sanitation.
Dr. F. S. Bourns, chief medical
inspector, declares that the tin cups
are spreaders of contagion and should
be abandoned.
Glendale Offers $1400 Reward.
GLENDALE, Or., June 6. A sub
scription has been circulated ' among
NDEPENOENCE PARTY
The Independence party is being
organized and is growing in every
state of the Nation.
It is the party of the people, not
the politicians.
The politicians represent them
selves all the time, and the people
some of . the time when expedi
ent. The Independence party seeks
to give all the people representa
tion in government all the time.
That is what the founders of
the Nation intended.
That is what the people are not
getting through the old parties.
The old parties have fostered
instead of destroying the evils,
that have grown up in our Govern
ment. .
The words "Republicanism"
and "Democracy'' symbolize only
the vehicles for getting office
and then turning the offices cre
ated by the people against the in
terests of the people.
The word "Democrat" defines
no doctrine. The word "Repub
lican" expresses no principle.
Isn't it about time for a Na
tional party that will represent
you, all of you, all the time?
The declaration of principles of
the Independence party has been
characterized as the embodiment
of the best political thought of the
decade.
Some of the things the Indepen
dence party advocates and that
the people want have been prom
ised by the old parties before
election and forgotten after
election. Join the National move
ment that will follow promise by
performance.
Hugh J. Mclsaac, Pacific Coast
Organizer of the Independence
party, is at the Portland Hotel
and will be pleased to have you
call or write.
Glendale's citizens to raise funds for
a reward for the conviction of the per
son who attempted to blow up the
Auditorium here recently. Over $1400
has already been subscribed. No clew
has been discovered.
HANGMAN BECOMES INSANE
Ex-Sheriff Bradford Loses Mind
After Execution, of AVachlinc.
HILLSBORO, Or. June 6. (Special.)
County Judge Goodin has received word
that ex-Sheriff W. D. Bradford, recently
consigned to the asylum, is improving
physically, but not mentally. Bradford
was one of the most efficient Sheriffs the
county ever had, but never was right
mentally after the hanging of Gus Wach
line, who killed John Ledrick, in the
early '90's. A few years ago Bradford
was sent to the county poor farm and
from there to the asylum.
Release Quong Jjee; Wilson May Die
HILLSBORO. Or., June 6. (Special.)
Quong Lee, the Chinaman who shot
Clyde Wilson at Forest Grove Saturday
night, was released yesterday on his own
recognizance and permitted to attend to
his business in the college town. It is
reported here today that, peritonitis has
set in and that young Wilson will die.
Asks Illinois for Prisoner.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Governor Mead today issued a requisition
upon the Governor of Illinois for Charles
Herr, who is under arrest at Oarlock,
III., and who is wanted in Walla Walla
Countjr for a criminal offense against
Belle Hillyard, aged 16, at College Place,
December 26, 1907.
AN OPPORTUNITY, NOT A
CHANCE.
This opportunity is the- most won
derful that has been offered the pub
lic since the day United Verde sold
for 10 cents a share, which is now worth
$300 per share,. The Fidelity Copper
Company offers greater things, from
the fact that the ore runs on.an average of
over 15 per cent, while United Verde
only ran 6 per cent, and the holdings
of the Fidelity Copper Company are
51S acres, with the tunnels and ore
bins within one-half mile of the rail
road. Tunnels are open, showing high
grade ore, and as soon as shipments
are made (which will be by September
1) dividends can be paid on the stock
at par $1, and from the showings this
stock has a ' future of several dollars
per share.
A small block of this stock is now
on the market at 15 cents per share,
and as soon as this is subscribed a
block will be offered at 25 cents. Get
your subscription In now, before it is
too late, as this means much to you for
a few dollars invested. Write or call
607 Couch building. Portland. Orec-on.
NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE
The Old Reliable
Chicago Dentists
Have stood the test ot time
TEETH,m.
I bpecavt
This office Is equipped with aU the
latest appliances and formulas tor do
ing high-class work.
OUR PRICES
22-K Crown S5.00
Bridge Work, per tooth SS.OO
Logan Crown S3.50 to $5.00
Best Rubber Plate $8.00
Aluminum Lined
Plates SIO.OO to S15.00
Sliver Fillings Sl.OO
Gold Fillings 82. OO and up
Vegetables Vapor used only by us for
Painless Extracting 504
CHICAGO
PAINLESS DENTISTS
COR. 6TII AND WASHINGTON.
Be sure you are In the right office.
Lady attendant.
Phones Main S880. A 6310.
r
HIGH-CLASS DRAPERY and INTERIOR DECORATIVE WORK
SIXTH
KLOOB
ART WALL PAPERS
SPECIAL SALE CHINA CABINETS
. j - .
Offering the choice of nineteen patterns square and oval-front designs, in the
golden and fumed oak, including a number of the popular corner styles. Several
patterns are fitted with heavy plate-glass shelves and mirrors. This three-days'
sale which commences tomorrow, should suggest the opportunity for adding this
popular piece to the furnishings of the dining-room. Mail orders and out-of-town
inquiries will receive our prompt and careful attention.
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $31.50, special $ 9.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; regular price $47.50, special $19.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $44.00, special .....$21.00
Cabinet in the gblden oak; regular price $47.00, special $23.25
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $48.00, special $23.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price $53.00, special $26.00
Cabinet in the golden "oak; regular price
$55.00, special ..: $26.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$65.00, special $32.00
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$70.00, special ,..$33.75
Cabinet in the fumed oak; . regular price .
$75.00, special $34.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$92.00, special $45.00
Cabinet in the golden oak; regidar price
$100.00, special $48.75
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$105.00, special $49.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$100.00, special ' $49.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$135.00, special $61.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; regular price
$165.00, special $79.50
MONDAY AND TUESDAY SALE OF
CARPET AND LINOLEUM REMNANTS
A clean-up ot all roll-ends oi uarpets ana .Linoleum pieces m
lengths and widths suitable for many purposes and on which
the prices have been reduced with the intention of quick selling.
Inthe Carpet Department, Sixth Floor.
CARPET REMNANTS
9-yard piece Cordemon Carpot; regular 60c yard, for $2.75
9-yard piece all-wool Filling; regular $1.00 yard, for -..$3.25
91,4-yard piece all-wool Ingrain ; regular $1.00 yard, for $3.25
ll-yard piece all-wool Ingrain; regular $1.00 yard $4.25
12V2-yard piece all-wool Ingrain; regular $1.00 yard $5.00
30-yard piece Eajah all-wool floor-covering; regular
$1.25 yard, f or . , .$22.50
Lot of Remnants of Cocoa Matting, 2-yard to 8-yard
pieces; regular 80c yard, for, per yard 25J
.., 1Yi -rTTiH """".f
LINOLEUM REMNANTS
1 piece Linoleum, 3 ft. by 6 ft.; regular $1.50, for 75
1 piece Linoleum, 5 ft. by 6 ft.; regulan $2.75, for $1.00
1 piece Linoleumv 5 ft. 10 in. by 6 ft. ; regular $2,85, for $1.25
1 piec& Inlaid Linoleum, 3 ft. by 6 ft.; regular $3.60. .$1.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 2 ft. 3 in. by 8 fti 6 in. ; regu
lar $3.50, for ., $1.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 4 ft. by 6 ft.; regular $4.20. .$1.75
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 3 ft. by 9 ft.; regular $5.40. .$2.75
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 5 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. ; reg. $6.60 $3.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, 6 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. ; reg. $9 $4.25
1 piece Inlaid Linoleum, .6 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 10 in. ; reg
ular $10.00, for '. $4.75
Also lot of small Remnants of Linoleum at, each 25 and 50
Jtt
IN
THE
DRAPERY DEPT. SPECIAL SELLING
OF ODD PAIRS OF PORTIERES
About fifty pairs of damask, tapestry and silk Portieres one-pair lots, rang
ing in price from $5.50 to $37.50 per pair these to be closed out at one-half
value and less. Sale tomorrow and Tuesday.
$5.50 Oriental stripe ' Portieres,
per pair $2.75
$6.00 Damask Portieres in two
tone effect, per pair $3.00
$7.50 Portieres," mercerized two
tone effect, per pair $3.75
$8.00 Portieres, mercerized two
effect, per pair $4.00
$8.50 Portieres, mercerized two
tone effect, per pair . . . . $4.25
$10.00 Portieres in mercerized
$12.00 Portieres in mercerized
. two-tone effect, per pair $6.00
$12.50 Portieres in mercerized
two-tone effect, per pair $6.25
$13.50 Portieres in mercerized
two-tone effect, per pair $6.75
$17.50 Portieres, per pair. ..... .$8.75
$18.00 Duplex mercerized Por
tieres, per pair .$9.00
$20.00 Duplex mercerized Por
tieres, per pair $10.00
two-tone effect, ier pair '.$5.00
$25.00 Duplex Silk Portieres per pair $12.50 $35.00 Double Silk Portieres, pair $17.50
$30.00 Duplex Silk Portieres, per pair $15.00 $37.50 Silk Damask Portieres, per pair $18.75
LAWN MOWERS
IN THE BASEMENT DEPARTMENT
The easiest operating and most dependable are
what we show in these machines, and we guar
antee them to give satisfaction in every particular.
Tip-Top Mower Made to meet the demand for a
good, serviceable mower at a low price. Two
sizes 14-in. and 16-in. Prices $3.50 and $4.00
Mount Tom Mower Four blades, ball bearing,
noiseless and frictionless. Two sizes 14-in.
and 16-in. Prices $5.25 and $5.50
Wizard Mower Bicycle ball bearing, adjustable
throughout. Priced from ..$5.75 to $7.00
Highland Mower A high-grade machine; will cut
tall and heavy grass as well as light growth.
Priced from $9.00 to $12.00
ARTISTIC
FAST-COLOR
DR. PERKINS' "SANITARY
99
REFRIGERATORS
Are constructed on a principle
entirely different from any other
make of Refrigerator. The Dr.
Perkins system is one of common-sense
simplicity; fresh air
entering intake' on one side and,
after circulating through ice and
provision chambers, is expelled
through outlet on opposite side.
Contamination
is impossible, as there is always fresh, pure air in
continuous circulation. "Sanitary" Refrigerators
are made in sizes and styles to meet all demands.
Priced from $180 up.
Py . "NEW
' 9 kiktW. (KPne) Ew3 LwJ l-vwm) sa fiwsS) SsaSB ft!,. Bi isSSSn U PROCESS"
ARE YOUR 11
jfH TERMS jj
PORCH
BLINDS
IN FOUR
SIZES
SIXTH FLOOR
0 "" 1 ft
1 TOUR CREDIT
! IS GOOD
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURra51tEra
GAS
RANGES
ECONOMICAL
AND EFFICIENT
BASEMENT
' Jil