9
TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, rORlXAXD, SEPTEMBER. 6, 190b.
12
WAHDEN
NOTIFIES
RIVER FISHERMEN
Regulations Relating to Closed
Season to Be Rigidly
Enforced.
COMPLICATIONS IN SIGHT
Washington Anglers May Disregard
Restrictions, but Oregon Depu
ties Will Search for Viola
tors In MotorBoats.
Strict observance by fishermen of the
closed season, which goes Into effect next
Thursday. September 10. on the Colum
bia River and Its tributaries, will be In
sisted on by H. C. McAllister. Master
Fish 'Warden. Warning notices were
mailed yesterday from the office of the
Master Fish Warden, to be posted at all
available points along the river. This
will be followed by a thorough patrol
which will be maintained on the river to
the end that the law may be enforced
and all violators punished.
It is reasonably certain that trouble
some complications will attend the ef
forts of Fish Warden McAllister to en
force the provisions of the two rival
bills passed by the people at the elec
tion last June. The combined effect of
the two measures, is to put an end to
fishing on the river for this season after
September 10. On the other hand.
Washington fishermen, asserting . the
right to fish on the river at-any point
"between the borders of the two states,
have declared that they will continue
. fishing in the river, entirely Ignoring the
. restrictions attempted to be enforced by
' the Oregon authorities. However. Ore
gon's Fish Warden has supplied himself
, with four motor boats and an efficient
corps of deputies, and proposes impar
tially to enforce the provisions of the
: two bills, regardless of the interests
affected.
Notices for Fishermen.
The following Is the warning notice
that will be posted on the Upper Colum
bia and in the vicinity of the Sandy
River:
To all fishermen and others engaged
in the fishing Industry on the Columbia
River and its tributaries, notice is herety
given that on and after September 10.
190R. the laws of the State of Oregon
prohibit:
-Fishing of anv kind In the waters of
the Columbia River and its tributaries
east .of the mouth of Sandy River, ex
cepting with hook and line, commonly
called angling." .... ...
A strict observance of this law will be
Insisted upon. -
H. C. M'ALLISTER.
Master Fish Warden for Oregon.
402 Oregonian building. Portland. Or.
The warning to gillnetters on the lower
' river is more comprehensive and Is as
follows:
Notice Is hereby given to all persons
concerned that 'from and after SeptemDer
10. 1908, noon, bv virtue of a law adopted
bv the people of the State of Oregon at
the last general state election. It shall be
unlawful:
First To fish for or catch salmon or
sturgeon In the channel of the Columbia
River, which Is used for navigation, or
In any waters of the Columbia River,
which Is used for navigation, or In any
waters of the Columbia River over which
the State of Oregon has Jurisdiction, be
tween one hour after sunset of any day
and one hour before sunrise of the day
following.
Second To fish for or catch salmon or
sturgeon In any waters of the Sandy
. River, above Its mouth, or In the Co
' lumbia River, except that portion of the
Columbia River lying between the west
boundary or the northerly prolongation
thereof of township 8 north, range 9 west,
W. M.. and the west boundary, or the
northerly prolongation thereof, of town
ship 2 north, range 16 east, W. M.
Territory for Fishing.
This means that no fishing is permit
ted in the Lower Columbia River west
of a line drawn from the mouth of the
Lewis & Clark River across Young's
Bay and the Columbia River, to Mc
Gowan. Wash.
Third No net. seine, gillnet or other
device for catching salmon or sturgeon,
which said device or nt-t is over 150 fath
oms in length, or greater In depth than
4 1-6 fathoms shall be used. In fishing
for salmon or sturgeon.
Fourth By vlniii of said law. the fol
- lowing closed seasons have been desig
nated during which time no fishing is
lawful.
a Between October 1 and December
31. of each year.
(b Between the hours of 6 o'clock
P. M. of Saturday and 6 o'clock P. M. of
Sunday, from January 1 to October 1.
next following, of each year.
It will be noted that the Fall close
season for this year commences the first
day of October,- and the Sunday close
season commences on the same date for
this year. This does not affect the reg
ular Spring close season of March 15 to
April 15 of each year, nor the close
season of August 25 to September 10 of
each year.
A strict observance of all fishing Taws
will be Insisted upon.
H. C. M'ALLISTER.
Master Fish Warden for Oregon.
BROUGHER BACK AT WORK
Pastor of White Temple Will Tell xt
Yellowstone Park Wonders. .
Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor of the
White Temple, has returned from his va
cation, part of which was spent at the
beach with his family at Gearhart Park,
and the rest on a trip through Yellow
stone Park. He has returned to his work
as brown as an Indian and enjoying the
beet of health. He is enthusiastic over
his trip to Yellowstone Park and says he
proposes to do some "spouting" himself
on Sunday night in an effort to give some
Idea of the "Wonders of Wonderland."
It will be the first sermon In a series on
the marvelous phenomena of that region.
One Sunday night he will deal with
"Springs. Hot and Cold." Another Sun
day night will be given to "Growlers and
Gushers."
And finally he will take his great con
gregation along the dizzy heights of the
Yellowstone Canyon, and draw lessons
from Its surprising beauty. In speaking
about the matter. Dr. Brougher said:
"This would be a personally conducted
Journey through Yellowstone Park, and
that it was his Intention to make It as
Interesting, as a real trip, with a "hold
up" Included. All will be welcome to get
on the stage as long as there are seats
and standing room."
REQUEST PASTOR'S RETURN
Congregation of Grace 3Iethodlst
Unwilling to Lose Dr. Heppe.
Grace Methodist Church, which the
Rev. Dr. Heppe has served as pastor dur
ing the past year. has. by action of Its
official board, asked for the return of
Dr. Heppe for the ensuing year.
It will be remembered that at the last
annual conference held In this city
Bishop Moore, who was "presiding, exer
cised his authority by making certain
unexpected changes in prominent pas
torates in this city, as well as In the
outside appointments of the conference.
Important among these was the unex
pected transfer of Dr. Heppe to Grace
Church. Both pastor and people, how
ever, quietly ' accepted the situation In
true Methodist spirit, there being no rea
son why they should not do so, as Grace
Church Is a most desirable charge. That
Dr. Heppe has fulfilled the expectations
of his congregation is attested by the
request for his return.
Of German parentage. Inheriting their
characteristic love for hard study. Dr.
Heppe was thoroughly prepared by col
lege work, followed by several years as
a college professor, for the work of the
ministry.
Dr. Heppe and his wife are highly cul
tlvated musically, the doctor during his
younger days having been a church or
ganist and director for 15 years, while
both he and his wife have excellent
voices.
HARD TIMES UP NORTH
Writer Says Fairbanks, Alaska, Is
. Good Place to Avoid Just Now.'
FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. 8. (To
the Editor.) Some people up' here are
trying to boom Fairbanks as a place
for work, .settlement and homesteads,
Now, as a matter of fact, mining
with a little side work, attached there-
PORTU.4NT DELEGATE TO NA
TIONAL ' CONVENTION OF
POSTAL CLERKS.
fWnnftmfsffmT,
William Thlelman.
William Thlelman. of Portland, a
member of the National Association
of Postofflce Clerks and an efficient
factor of the local Postofflce force. Is
on hi way to Birmingham, Ala., to
attend the National Convention of
Postofflce Clerks, which is to open
there September 7. Mr. Thlelman
was tendered a public reception at
Chicago. ' He has the distinction of
possessing . the most complete and
valuable collection . of old and
rare coins on the Padflo Coast; In
fact, one of the beat In the United
States. ;
to. Is . all the work to be found In
this country. . This Summer mining
around here Is at possibly its lowest
ebb since it first started, on account
of a dry season. Practically speak
ing, there has been no rain here this
Summer.
The results are that hundreds and
even thousands of men., are out of
work, and absolutely no work In
sight. Failures In mining- have been
many.
Yet In spite of these conditions, cer
tain people endeavor to boom the
country, and even fetch men with
wives and families up Into this North
land for homes and settlement. True,
under favorable conditions, many
vegetables and garden truck can be
raised in this district, but even at
that, the supply exceeds the demand.
Many are going Into that business be
cause nothing else presented Itself
and many others raise their own gar
den stuff.
This Spring, there was labor-trouble
and many hundreds of men came Into
the country, hoping to reach a para
dise for work and wages, only to be
badly' fooled, and to realize that
Alaska was 'a good place to keep
away from. Letters to this effect
been sent to Seattle, but the news
papers there won't publish them. No,
they will take the people's money for
their fares and often their last dol
lars. Then the new arrivals here find
themselves without money, without
work, and the price of provisions at
enormous rates. What are you going
to do about It? This sort of thing
should stop. If greedy corporations
and companies will deceive the people,
some one must warn them and I take
upon myself to say that cases har e
occured up here this Summer that have
been nearly criminal.
With robust, single men, the case
is not so bad, but even such as they
cannot buy a Job In Fairbanks at pres
ent. But stop bringing men and their
families Into this Northland at pres
ent. B. J. SHELTON.
THE NEW ANDJHORT ROUTE
To the Yellowstone Park
Is via the Oregon Railroad & Naviga
tion Company and Oregon Short Line.
Time and money can be saved now by
using this route, and the park will re
main open until September 15. Remem
ber, too, a 30-day stopover will be given
on through tickets to and from the East
to anyone desiring to make a side trip
to the Yellowstone. Round trip rate from
Portland J79.75, which Includes all trans
portation. 13 meals and four lodgings at
the various park hotels. Call at the city
ticket office. Third and Washington
streets, for further Information and beau
tifully Illustrated folder, or call on any
O. B, & N. agent outside of Portland.
FALL DRESS GOODS.
We Invite you to visit our dress goods
section tomorrow and view the new Fall
fabrics. We have a splendid assortment
of the new browns, blues and greens.
McAUen & McDonnell, Third and . Mor
rison. i
Prescriptions at Erssell's. 289 Moc
You Are
Welcome
to Credit
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Liberal
Discount
for Cash
A thousand stoves piled up in our basement; a thousand stoves to find homes for, and
the prices we have put on them are sure to make them welcome. A line of stoves if
placed side by side nearly a mile long. . Heaters and cook stovesTmalleable steel ranges
and castiron ranges, all kinds, all prices, from a little airtight heater up to that king of
all ranges, the Monarch. You are cordially invited to visit our store and see the greatest
line of stoves in the city 74 different patterns in our sample line await your inspection
$1.00 A WEEK BUYS A MONARCH
THE MONARCH RANGE
A Range That Will Bake Kvenly And
Thoroughly.
You' know from sad experience that
you can't do good baking If one part of
your oven is hotter than another. And
In most Cast Ranges the oven is- not
heated uniformly. The cast iron frames
must be bolted, because they are too
brittle to stand riveting. Then the
seams are filled with stove putty.
A few heatings and coolings and the .
cast Iron expands and contracts, the.
bolts loosen and the putty falls out,
leaving an open crack to suck in out
side air and cause the nre to burn un-.
evenly. -
Now the Monarch oven bakes evenly
at all times. The sides and the oven
are riveted to malleable steel frames
extending all through the range, mak
ing tight, solid Joints with no chance
of air leaks.
Then the duplex draft lets air In at
both ends of the fire-box,' causing a
uniform heat production, which .means
an evenly-heated oven-that will bake
thoroughly and satisfactorily, through.
' and through. '.'!,.
There Is no stove putty used In the
Monarch Range. ......
A $1.00 COOK BOOK FREE.
. This is a real book, not a cheap ad
vertising circular. It is handsomely
printed on good paper bound in cloth
with board cover 144 pages.
If you could buy it at a bookstore.
It would cost vou at least $1.00.
It contains. 684 receipes, many of
them new, all simple, easy to make and
inexpensive.
Has practical menus for the- whole
year and many valuable hints on diet .
and marketing.
You can get It without cost.. If you
Intend buying a range or cook stove
within a year.
HOW TO GET IT.
Cut out this advertisement, mail It to
the Malleable Iron Range Company,
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, and tell them
WHEN (stilting month. If possible)
you expect to buy and you will
this valuable book free.
IDEAL OAR
HEATERS
Thi3 is a heater which" will burn
coal or wood ; has a shaking grate,
in sizes No.' 211 and No. 213, and a
draw-center grate in the No. 215
size. 1 All have large nickel rails,
nickel ring, nickel screw draft and
fancy urn.
No. 211: Body IOV2 inches diam
eter, height 32 inches. ... .$6.75
No.. 213: Body 12 ins.
height 34 inches.'. 1
No. 215: Body 14
height 37y3 inches.
' 10 Per Cent Discount for Cash.
ins. diameter,
.....$10.00
secure
FAMOUS OAK HEATERS
A first-class oak stove of the very
latest design: nickel base, foot-rails,
front columns, urn and ring: has
heavy corrugated fire-pot, large feed iL
and ash-doors, fitted with screw draft. JCy
No. 12 aiS.OO No. 16 922.00 t
No. 14
10
817.00 No. 18....
per cent discount for
S24.50
cash.
fit. Lki:.. -'.w
diameter,
..$8.50
SUNLIGHT
HEATERS
A handsome Heater of modern de
sign; has cast top and bottom; is
made . of heavy . gauge steel, with
nickel- urn and base, nickel top
ring, nickel, foot rails and dull
nickel- legs. We have this in two
styles, either cast or sheet-iron
lined. . . . . ' ' . '. . .
No. .123: Size 18x1312x20, sheet
iron lined $9.90
No.. 123: Size 18xl3i2s20, "cast-iron
linings. ........... .$11.73
. 1 1.... n?nnr.
RELIANCE RANGE
$25.00
This range Is eaual in quality
those that are sold elsewhere
high as t3S. It has four lids, full
nickel trimmings and asbestos lin
ings; price, with 14-in. oven.2o.OO
Same style, with six lids and 1
lnch oven S20.7O
to
No: 125 : : Size 23xl4y2s22, sheet
iron lining $11.90
Size 23x1412x22, cast-
$13.75
Ten Per Cent Discount
for Cash.
No. 125:
lined . ...
GAS HEATERS AND OIL
HEATING STOVES
- ,3
.J Small, round, gas heating stoves; 10 inches
eter, 14 'inches high
Medium gas heaters, tubular style
Perfection Oil Heaters, large size
In dlam
.82.75 . .S3.50
.S4.75
SALE OF
FOLDING TABLES
Burrough's folding Whist Tables; ma
hogany finish; 5 value; leather cov
ered tops; the best folding card table
made; only...., 8Vi.7f
.., in,' n
jiV':;:::'
l iii
SELLING 0DT
A six-foot, round, pillar Extension Table, finished In grained oak:
regular $18 value; special this week 812.10
The
Lowest
Prices
SALE OF REMNANTS
Brussels Remnants, 1 yard long 1 .49
Velvet and Axminster Remnants . .75
4: yards hemp, for ?1.25
5 yards Brussells for . '. $2.50
3 1-3 yards Wool for. . ....... . . . .$1.95
9 yards Half Wool for.-. . . . ." . . : $.4.05
5 yards Wool for. $2.75
7 yards Wool for. ......... . . . . $3.85
11 yards Wool for, . .... .$6.05
And many others.
e m nr m i r.. p .
( oqqp riuoe to rmmnm i
Our office desk business
does not pay takes too
much space, too much cap
ital, to carry the stock
sales too few. We are
closing out our office
desks, and many of the
best buyers in Portland
have already taken advan
tage of the bargains in this department. Every desk greatly
reduced. ' ' '
Ash Flat-Top Desks, 30x48, one tier of drawers. .... .$11.3a
Oak Flat-Top Desks, polished, 30x48, 2 tiers drawers. .$17.50
Oak Roll-Top Desks, 30x30, one tier of drawers $18.75
Oak Roll-Top Desks, 30x3(5, one tier of drawers $21.00
Typewriter Desks, flat top, 30x36, quartered, polished
oak, single pedestal; $34.00 value for $27.50
Most
Reasonable
Terms
OUTLOOK PLEASES AUDITOR
OFFICIAL OF HARELMAX SYS
TEM EXDS OREGON VISIT.
Prosperous Conditions In This Sec
tion Fulfil All Expectations
of Erastus Young.
Erastus Young, auditor of the entire
Harrlman system, reached the city yes
terday In his private car, and spent the
day In consultation with Ralph Blals
dell. auditor of the 'Harrlman lines In
this territory, and other officials of the
system In Portland. He left the city
last night In his car for California, hav
ing come here over the O. R. & N. and
Union Pacific from his Omaha head
quarters.
It was given out tnat rar. x oung s
coming was In line with his policy of
making occasional visits to the various
headquarters of the Harrlman lines to
look Into their methods of auditing ac
counts and keep an eye on business con
ditions In the different territories served
by the allied railroads.
The Pacific Nortnwest nas attractea
the attention of Mr. Young lately be
cause of the fact that It has made a
better showing In earnings since the
panic than any other section entered by
the Harrlman lines. The usual reports
received at Union Pacific headquarters
durlna- the past few months showed
prosperous conditions In this section of
the country, even wnen ngures irom
other districts revealed a sharp falling
off In net revenues.
This fact. It Is said, was a large fac
tor In Inducing Mr. Young to come to
Portland and other Pacific Coast points
to see for himself if this section Is really
as prosperous as Is Indicated. Ha was
much pleased to find that the Industrial
outlook here Is of the best and has sel
dom been more hopeful.
FIXE ADVERTISING BOOKLETS
Illustrated Pamphlets Issued by
Sunset Homeseekers Bureau.
Latest Issues by the Sunset Home
seekers' Bureau In this territory de
voted to community advertising have
Just appeared and they are a distinct
credit to this organisation. The re
sources of the Touchet Valley, Wash.,
are portrayed in one book, which is an
artistic triumph. The book la issued
by the authority of the Boosters' Club,
Dayton, Wash., and the Improvement
Club, Wailsburg. The many Illustra
tions throughout the book are partic
ularly handsome. They show the
many phases of Industrial and agricul
tural development now taking place
In that region.
Ashland, Or., has also come to the
front with another publication for
general distribution' telling of Its op
portunities for homeseekers, farmers
and fruitgrowers. The publication
Is a credit to the Ashland Commercial
Club, under whose auspices It Is Is
sued, and to the Sunset people, who
printed it.
Through the extensive work of the
Sunset Homeseekers' Bureau, a de
partment of the Harrlman lines In this
territory, much Is being accomplished
and It amounts practically to another
commercial organization In this city'.
Two clerks in William McMurray's
office are kept constantly at work an
swering Inquiries by prospective set
tlers. The number of letters from all
parts of the United States, as well as
from. . other countries, is surprising.
The railroad literature Is. sent out
broadcast and many people prefer to
write direct to the railroad company
In regard to rates to this state at the
came time the Inquire about the op
portunities offered here for newcomers.
The results of the Sunset work will
be fett, it Is believed. In the Increase
In the number of settlers coming here
during the present colonist season,
when cheap one-way tickets to this
coast from all parts of the East are
In effect.
UNITED WORKMEN TO MEET
Industry Lodge Will Entertain
Number of Grand Officers.
Industry lodge. No. 8, A. O. U. W.,
will entertain the various grand offi
cers at a special session In the W. O.
W. Hall, Eleventh and Washington
streets, Tuesday evening, September 8.
Every member of the order in the city
is requested to attend and bring with
him a friend. This will be the first
of a series of similar meetings to b
held by the local lodges In regular
order. The object Is to enable the
members to obtain a better understand
ing of the advantages of the order.
F. I Bohn, formerly of St. Louis,
has been engaged to take charge of
the extension work of the order In
this state In the capacity of grand lec
turer. He will be the principal speaker
at each of these meetings. Mr. Bohn
has been officially connected with the
A. O. U. W. for 20 years, Is a thorough
student of Insurance and a practical
talker.
The A. O. U. W. of Oregon is a strict
ly Oregon Institution, all money col
lected from the membership being dis
bursed In this state. Since Its organi
zation, Jurie SO. 1882, the order . has
paid out for death losses In Oregon
$2,500,000. During the fiscal year end
ing July 1, 1908, It disbursed In death
losses In this state an average of
$1000 per day. ' ' '
All claims passed upon by the finance
committee to date have been paid and
the beneficiary fund shows a surplus
of $20,000. Since the change In plan
three years ago. the order has accumu
lated a reserve fund of $100,000. which
has been Invested in Oregon securities,
all bearing 6 per cent or better. ' It is
not generally understood that this or
der Is in a class by itself. It Is the
only fraternal-beneficiary society whose
policies carry a cash loan, paid-up and
extended Insurance value.
Among the prominent officials of the
city who will attend these social ses
sions are Philip Gevurtz, grand master
workman; C. M. Steadman, grand re
corder; R. L. Durham, grand receiver;
Dr. David Walker, grand medical ex
aminer; 'A. King Wilson and J. E.
Werleln, of the Jurisprudence commit
tee; A. W. Allen, T. H. Tearey and J.
M. Dfxon, of the grand lodge finance
committee, and J. S. Anderson, of the
committee on arbitration.
Death of William Beagle.
William Beagle, for" many years a resi
dent of Pendleton, Umatilla County, a son
of one of Oregon's earliest pioneers, died
August 16 at the home of his brother.
Frank Beagle, of Yellow Jacket, Idaho,
where he was spending the Summer In
hope that, the climatic change would
benefit his declining health. His widow,
Maria Mauzey Beagle, two daughters,
Mrs. Sherman Russell, of Spokane; Mrs.
Ted Lewis, of Seattle, and three sons,
William and Raymon, express messengers
on the O. R- & N., and George, survive
him. Mr. Beagle was past master of A.
F. and A. M., a Royal Arch Mason and a
Woodman!
CARD OF THANKS.
We, Mr. and Mrs. Splndler and fam
ily, hereby extend our heartfelt thanks
to all neighbors and friends who so
lovingly sympathized and assisted us
in our late bereavement, the illness and
death of our little child. (Sipned)
MR. AND MRS. SPIXDL.ER.
Liverpool makes nearly $S00,000 a year
by mnnjrlpnl trndlnff.
NATURE'S
o PERFECT TONIC
There Is scarcely any one, no matter how vigorous and healthy, who
does not need a tonic sometimes. Little physical irregularities upset the
system, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body feels tired and worn
out, and other unpleasant symptoms give warning that the system is disor-..
dered and needs assistance to ward off, perhaps, some serious sickness or
ailment. S. S. S. is recognized everywhere as the best of all tonics, nature's
medicine, made entirely of healing, cleansing, invigorating roots and herbs,
a systemic remedy without an equal. S. S. S. has the additional value of
being the greatest of all blood purifiers. It re-establishes the healthy circu
lation of the blood, rids the body of that tired, worn-out feeling, improves the
appetite and digestion, and brings about a return of health to those whose
systems have been weakened or depleted. S. S, S. acts more promptly and
pleasantly than any other medicine, and those who are run down in health
should commence its use at once. It will thoroughly purify the blood and
tone up the system. S. S. S. is admirably suited for a systemic remedy
because it is free from minerals ; it may be used without harmful results by
persons of any age, and no unpleasant effects ever follow.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, GA.