, ttik srxn.vYoREGoyfAy. roRTLAXD. ocraBEit 15, 1911. ' , ,
Ik I
I . ...... - - -.T I
GAME WARDEN IS
VEXED BY LEAKAGE
Money for Licenses Kept by
County Clerks Against
Whom Attack Is Directed.
REGULATIONS ALSO LAX
boarrr of Protection Fund, Cloftzrd
by Irotlcc That Cm Off MO,
OOO, to R Ine-ttUled.
Rigid Laws Are Favored.
"Hat tfcouan5a f dollars are an
nually withheld county clerke. no
taries and Justices of the peare
throughout the tata that rightfully belong-
to tre s-ame protection fur.l. wii
the iiiimrr( ma! vester.lajr by State
Uam Warden Unley. Althuuich he la
unwllllna to say that a eyeteni t
rftln I s-nlna- n through tha state
In the matter ol ellectlr and report
In; fee for the laauanca of huntera
an.i ans:lere llcenaaa, he doe believe
that the system now la uae In niaklns;
p.rmrnti of license monay to the
Plate Traurer la Ineffectual.
He bellevra that the lack of system,
coupled with nerlect and mismanage
ment, may hare more to do with the
lo than lark of moral acruplr on
the part of official.
I .a Meihaaa Btaeae.
-The name protection fund ha loat
between and llO.ooo thla year
a ejie." aald ilr. Klnley yeaterday. "The
entire l-es In all the time that the
ame law hae been In existence rep
reaenta an amount which rtobiMiy can
approximate. The Intent of the law
la clear and thla deliberate or care-le-.a
withholding of etate money merlta
the attention of the authorities.
. Tnder our preaent ayatem erery
unty furnlahes Ita oan licenses,
printa them at Ha own expenae. laaue
them tarouab the founty flerk. the
aotarlee or Juatlcea of the peace
throughout their Jurladlctlona, and they
may or may not keep a record of them,
aa they like. When a notary or Juatlr
accept, payment for a llcenae. he
tender a receipt to th hunter or fish
erman and la reqnlred by law to for
ward th money to the County Clerk,
who Jn turn la required to return a
duly laaueJ llcenae to the Juatlce or
aotarv. V
-The latter hae made a practice or
arreptlne; the money. Issulns; a receipt
and ajluMna- the applicant that It will
he all rlaht to a-o ahead and ehoot or
fl.h. under the authority of the re
ceipt. . In thla fvrnl.i th Juatlce or
.notary pocket the money, which I
plainly unlawful. We have the record
of aeveral official who have made
thla a practice and ahall expect them
to make aood oc Vere will be eome
tt.lnt doing very ofn.
Kaaaaar la II late.
"The laauanca of Mceneee printed by
the County Clerk, no record of which
la ever submltte.1 to thla office, com
pel tha Jltate flan and Game Commla
aion to rely abaoiutely upon the honor
of the County Clerk. We have made a
quiet Inveetia-atlon alona- thla line with
reaulta that will prove Interestln to
several clerk of countlea In thl etate,
The Commlealnn recently nt a let
ter to each of tha clerk of Oregon
counties requesting; Information aa to
th number of llcenae laaued In the
year 11. In eome tnatancea two and
three lettefa have been mailed. Out
of the 14 countlea. only nine ent re
alise that Indicate definitely how many
llcenae were laaued. Moat of th
others arave etlmatea only, whll
clerk of sis countle made no reply
to several Utter. In two or three
rae the reply came back. "Ion't
now."
-A force of clerk In tha office of
the State riah and Game Commlaalon
hae recently made a careful Inveetlfa
tion cf the recognition of the law by
countr clerka and hae ascertained that
almoet every one In the State of Ore
on haa violated the law. and la today
labia to arreel and fine or Jail aen
lence." continued Mr. Flnley.
taat Leakage Seea.
-Amon . other thing, the law pro
vldea that a report ahall be made to
the State Treaaurer at least once every
three month and the amount of ll
cenae money deposited with tl-.a tat
ruatodlan of fund, which depoelt hall
become a part'of the game protection
fund. In the preaent year, which I al
moet over, thl lw ha been persis
tent' disregarded. I'p to feptember
It. 117.15 L4 had been received by the
Treaaurer. when, a a matter of fact,
th total amount collected should have
baen tn the neighborhood of IjO.OvO.
Then, there I the matter of fine
money. We are entitled to a propor
tion of every fine aaeeeacd agalnat per
sons who have violated the game law.
We have actually discovered Inatances
of money o collected having been
turned Into the general fund of the
county and never ha reached the State
Treasury. .
-When It le remembered that thl
department of the state work la en
tirely dependent upon Its own re
source and that theae reaourcea. when
properly conaerved. are amply able to
t,ae care of the running of the State
Kiah and Oame Commission, we be
lieve we have a right to make critlc
lam and will adopt strong measures to
protect the source of thla fund."
Many of the countlea In the past have
roir.p'.alned about the Injustice of hav
ing to furnish their own licensee,
ar.trb ther maintain ahouid be pro
vided by the etai. Thla euhject haa
heen taken up with the Attorney-General
and In Ins future all llcenae will
be printed by te Commission, at It
owa expenae. All 111 be numbered
and ent to th various county clerk,
who will be held rUldly responalb'.e
f.-r the Issuance of them, aa well a
for th money collected for them.
SULLIVAN FREES CROWLEY
IV-lectlvea Are? Told Xot to Ma We
tall Krromniendations.
Ten feeling bet wee a tha t Ity de
tective and City Attorney Grant arla-
Ing over Ine arreat of Charle Crowley,
nephew of County Petactlve Maher. on
a charge of vagrancy, developed In Mu
rlctpal Conrt yeaterday and reaulted
In a heated conference tn the office of
Mayor Ruahllght. participated In bv
iat effictal. city Attorney Grant ar.T
Iete.-tlvea l ytic and Swenneaa.
Deputy City Attorney Sullivan ton
eented t. the prlaoner being released
on h! own recognisance, and this
actioa was objected to by the detect
ive, who la open court asked for heavy
hall. Thev were Informed by Cul.lvan
that their duty ended when they placed,
t-e defendant before the court and gave
t :etr evidence; that ha would raake tha
reeeraaieadatlsna aa la tn flan- at
tea!'.
Tee l-abresHo reached th ears of
the Mayor, who ent for the detectives
snd the City Attorney. Each side stood
on Its original grouna ui no ""
tton -waa reached.
Bark of the wrangle I said to ha
desire of the regular police to -get"
Maher, who. they aay. baa been boaat
tng about hi ability to arreat para
site that th pollc could not. Lytl
and gwenneaa are particularly apt to
take offenae at this, a they have
been very active In bringing thl class
of offenders before the court. Crowley.
Il appears, knew of his Impending ar
rest a week ago. and told Sullivan
about It.
PRETTY BRIDE DESERTED
Mrs. G. It. Licwla Complain lo Po
lice at lax of Husband.
Th ree week after her first meeting
with her husband, and three days after
her arrival here from tan Kranclaro.
Mrs. O. B. latrli was deserted yester
day at th Portland Hotel by her hus
band, who. she alleges, carried away
all her Jewelry. Mrs. Lewis has sworn
to a complaint charging grand larceny.
The bride, an attractive young
woman, appealed to Captain Baty. ask
ing that the recalcitrant Benedict be
looked up. She was advised that tha
police could do nothing without a crtrn
Inal compialnt. which she obtained.
Lewis, it Is charged,, la a gambler.
On his arrival her h rut quite a dash
and made a great impression' on the
APPLE SHOW SHIFTS
Exhibits Will Be Displayed in
Yeon Building.
J, W. JEFFREY TO BE JUDGE
California Horticultural Expert
Also Deliver Address, at Corf
ventlon of Apple-men or
Pacific Northwest.
. W. Tower announced yesterday
that the Horticultural Society had
finally decided to hold the Annual
Apple Show In th Veon Building-. In
stead of the new Multnomah Hotel,
aa tu at first announced. Although
Mr. Oevurta placed the new hotel at
the disposal of the Apple Show. It
rORMEB 0. A. C. FOOTBALL MAN MAKES HNE CATCH OF
CHINOOK SALMON IN EOGTJE RIVER.
1
1 "
U .t i . S . .:'.-!.- T Z f. Tr . w . - . .
MCT
y. , ... 't" ..n ...t. A
nnvn Ill !TI.ET IX CEXTKB.
GOLT BEACH. Or.. Oct. 14 Special. ) Since tha cloelng of the
Rogue River to commercial fishing sportsmen in thl locality are tak
ing many lmon from the river with trolling l'rra. Floyd Hntlejr.
formely of the O. A. C. football team, mnd an exceptional catch of
chlnooks last week. -
hotel employe. Mr. Lewis said she
had known Mm but two weeks when
they were married, and started on a
honeymoon trip. Theuah dropped out
of sight.
Th Hat of Jewelry missing; at the
ame time Include two big solitaire
ring, one opal rlnj; with 16 small
diamonds, and another with three large.
and 20 small diamonds. The missing
man is described aa middle-aged, and a
wearer of notable clothing. The de
luded bride la almost prostrated and
denies herself to all caller a. The
Jewels I valued at 11400.
Grand Jury Makre Itrport.
A partial report of alx Indictment
and two not true bllla waa made yeater
day by the October grand Jury. All the
rases considered were minor In char
acter. Jack Harris. Robert d Ford
and Ray Collins were each Indicted
three times. They are charged with
stealing clothing from the house of
Walter Morse, stealing Jeaelry from
Henry Foreman and assaulting and
robbing K. I'rreeeo. W. -V. Moore waa
Indicted for larceny In the dwelling of
J. L. Wendorf. a policeman: O. R. Bly
stone for larceny In the dwelling of
Louis T. Iyer and Clyde Marvin for
passing a bad check for IS" on Stan
ton Doble. tint tr.uellla were returned
In the rases of Joe Fierier, charged with
assaulting Jacob Sterkel with a re
volver, and Km 1 1 rlchmld accused of
threatening; Carl Reiner with a re
volver. Grt-rk Held aa Slaver.
Chrl Lewis, a Greek, will be placed
on trial tn the United States district
Court tomorrow on a charge of white
slavery. The case had origin In La
Grande, where It Is charged Lewi took
Mrs. Grace Dillman. 17 years old. from
Walla Walla. Wash. The girl, who has
a most unfortunate tale to tell, will
b the principal witness for the Gov
ernment. -
was found flat the elevators ' could
not be plnrr3ln working order by
November 15, when the exposition la
scheduled to open.
"It would be difficult for us to In
stall the exhibits on the second floor."
says Mr. Power. "If wo are obliged
to carry them all up tho stairways,
and for this reason we have decided
upon the Yeon building, aa a more
favorable location."
The show will occupy the entire
basement and. tha two main rooms on
the first floor, while the second floor
will be available (or the convention
and committee meetings that will be
held In conjunction with the show.
The J3.000 square feet of space now
assured afford ample room for all
tha exhibits. . "
Duo tq evidences of growing Inter
est In the apple shovy the Horticul
tural Society haa decided o extend
the time of the exhibition one day and
let it continue until -Saturday, No
vember 18.
Tho Commercial Club at Lyle,
Wash., ha written to Mr. Power aak
lg for space, and promising- to send a
tine display of fruit from Klickitat
County. Thl Is the first application
for space that haa been received from
outside the state. Lyle won several
prlies In the National apple show at
Spokane.
The ofTlclal premium lists will be
mailed throughout the Northwest on
Monday, but Mr. Power expecta several
supplementary prists to be offered by
local firms of Portland before the
opening of the show. The latest ad
dition to the prise list was from the
California Nursery Company, offering
aa a prlxe for the best exhibit of
Winter banana applea, 100 tree of
that variety from their own nurseries.
J. W. Jeffrey. Commissioner of
Horticulture for California, will be th
chief Judge of the show. He will be
assisted by a corps pf Judges from
Oregon and Washington, sufficiently
large, to insure completion of the
Judging by the end of tne second aay.
Heretofore the Judging haa -dragged
throughout the entire week and has
i . in .a-, n. teas oonfuslon. de
tracting somewhat from tha enjoyment
of the exhibition. Mr..Jeirrey wlil also
be one of several pnominent nerocju
....i a w nr t - n dft nsHjt t ha conven
tion that will be beld-duTlng the ahbw.
FOOD "TRICKS" JO BE SEEN
Promoters of Portland" Show to Have
Experts at Kxblblt.
Cooking as It Is' dons-in tha Army
and Nvy of the United Statea -will be
one of the featurea of the- Pure food
Exhibit, to be held, by te. Retail Jro-
. . A . . iltlnn TmTM TT h.T t t O 1 S.
Economy In cooking as one of the moat '
Important factors la keeping aown tne
high cost of living, Is to be one of the
aims of the demonstrations in the ex
hibit, and the moat perfect economy In
rationing and preparation of food. Is
found in the systems employeM In the
Army and Navy. These exhibits will
be Installed In Portland on as large a
scale aa in the Pure Food Exposition
held In New York recently.
A large amount of the floor space
In the exposition auditorium haa been
leased by concessionaire from Eastern
food companies, and demonstrations of
the method of preparing many of the
most, widely-known : heslth foods will
form a part of the show. A special
demonstration booth has been arranged
for the State Food Commissioner in
which will be shown adulterated food
stuffs, and demonstrations of the most
common forms of food adulteration
practiced.
Electric and gas companies are ar
ranging to install cooking equipment
to show their latest Improvements In
kitchen equipment. One of the In
teresting features of this part of the
exposition will be glass ovens tn which
the spectators will be able to observe
every change through which the food
passes in the process pf cooking.
COUNTY GAINS8 PER CENT
$294,897,085 Is Total of Multno
mah's Valuation.
County Assessor Bigler yesterday
completed the figures for 1911 valua
tions, showing that there has been an
Increase in Values of about 8 per cent
over that of last year In Multnomah
County, or a total valuation of 1294,
897.085 for personal and real property.
Last year it aggregated $277,476,625.
Total real property this year aggre
gates in valuation 1241.942.210. the bal
ance being personal property valua
tions. These valuations svlll be turned
over to the County Board of Equalisa
tion, which will meet-tomorrow morn
ing, when those having any complaint
against their assessments will be given
an opportunity to be beard. .
WHITE SLAVER 'GUILTY
G. A. Blake to Be Sentenced for
Crime Tomorrow.
' O. A. Blake was found guilty of white
slavery by a Jury In the United States
District Court yesterday afternoon. He
will be sentenced tomorrow morning.
Blake was charged with having
brought Mrs. J. B. Lawrence from Beat
tie to Portland. The case went to the
Jury at U o'clock, and at I o'cloxJc the
dellberators requested further instruc
tions, the foreman sayitig the Jury had
agreed on three of the counts, but not
on the fourth. The count disputed was
dismissed and the verdict on .the others
was returned quickly. -
Former Iowans Meet. ' . '
Oregon apples and popped Iowa -corn
were the features of an old-fashioned
"sociable." at the Y. M. C. A. last
night, at which former residents of
Iowa now In Portland, were the hon
ored guests. The entertainment was
arranged, by tho religious and social
work department of the Y. M. C. A.,
under the direction of R. K. Perkins,
assisted by E. M. Brown and S. W.
Harris. It was designed to be the
first of a series of such entertainment
throughout tha Winter, at which for
mer residents of particular atateg of
the Union will come together to get
better acquainted. The next gathering
will be held in the middle of November
and will be devoted to either Illinois
or New York. About 150 Iowans wero
assembled last night. It waa ascer
tained that about 60 of those present
had not been in the atate longer than
six months. Musio by the flute, the
clarionet and the piano was furnished
by Harry Moore, W. C. Calhoun and
R. R. Perkins. Old-fashioned songs
and patriotic hymns were another fea
ture of the evening. The singing was
led bv W. R. Lltsenhery.
Do not overlook the fact that we are
as big- as anybody, when you get
ready for your heating stoves and ranges. Our
COLUMBIA RANGE
is superior to anything: on the market
Special Sale
Hand-Hammered
Brass Goods
A
0
a mm t mt
r$-&?), dss -n
$2.65 $1,60. $1.75
Perfection
Oil Heaters
Nickel Top
Smokeless
J Udorless
$2.75 Special
Do rot forgtt that with every 25-cent purchase you get 09 vote on the
J2750 Pipe Or-an, to be given to the church that receives the most votes.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE GO.
104 FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN W ASHINGTON AND STARK
I consider the MM
roatyl Indispensable
to tha Pianola .and T
rhaT. Indicated my 1&-
terpretat.on, of aeveral. ,
j.pmpojiitiona wi t h.
jrreat Interest."
:'L J. P.VDEREW8KI
"The Metroetyle
plaoes the Pianola be-
yoll all competitors.
It will be my pleasure
to mark many xolls
from my repertoire
whep I. return to my
' borne !ln 'Berlin1 "
j JOSEF HOFMA3fX f a
. "Thej Metroetyle is .
of extraordinary In-tMMt-I'
have Metro- -
styled some of my
own compoaitlona, and
owners of the Piano
1 can now play thsm
accord in r to th In
terpretations I have
Indicated.
SIR EDWrtD
ELGAB
is .
jr- il
Ot all he .plane
plarinc device -hlch
. I- bav heard, th PI- -anola
1 the only one
(Jeservim of erlou '
conalderatten frem the
musical -wtarld. Apart
from the ' taultleee
technique and almost '
-human touch- whion .
the Instrument haa. It
la tequlpped with aa
invention whldt ie of
equal, tf no greater
Importance that 1
.th Metroetyle; which
elves the., player a '
true an 4 authoritative
suide to ; the proper
interpretation of - a
composition. i
TBEODOR
IXiCHETlZKY
. (The moat famous pi
ano teacher in the
world, whoae pupils
include Padarawaki.
Gabrllowitaoh an 4
other treat artlsta.) '
THE only pieces you ean play wtII, on any
player-piano you may troy, are the pieces
f that you know. There may be ten of
' these twenty perhaps even fifty.
But after these, what t "What of the thousands
of other compositions that you do not knowcorn- .
positions that you cannot fcy any possibility play,..,
well until you do know tbemt :f
There are just two ways by which ypu can
learn these unfamiliar pieces, and play them with
proper expression. '. ' ." .' .
One way is to hav'ft a musician personally teagh
you the expressipn-of each individual piece. ; . . ;
"The.other way "is "to buy the one player-piano
, that has trie Metrostyle and the music-rolls
marked with the red Metrostyle interpretation
line.' This instrument' is ,
TVip Pi
The 6NLY Playeipiano which teaches you the music while you play it
hA Pianola Piano, vou vir-
? uvu j v mvKv - - v -
tually become the musio.pupil-not -only of Pade
rewski, B.'-.uer; pusoni, Dr. Richard Strauss Mosz
.kowskj and scores of .other world-famous musi
cians, but of' popular composers' and musicians
like Chaminada, Sousa, etc., as well '
These have, all .marked their! individual inter
pretations on Pianola music-rolls, in the form of
the red, Metrostyle interpretation line.'
ThlslinW tenches you the mualo-teaches .
it to you better than the frreatest must-
clan could teach you In any other way.
It .makes you familiar with, practically
every piece -of muslo ever .composed.
Not ten .or twenty pieces, but actually
thousands o? pieces. 1 : -
Unless you would sacrifice the pne-f eature that
will make a player-piano enjoyable- to you, look
for the Metrostyle and the red, Metrostyle inter
pretation line, when you make your selection of
an instrument. : . -i - ' : -'j .-''
Kecognition or tneirianoia nano s aijsoiuie
instruments of its type is
'" world-wide. It is confined to no one country or : ;
class. In England, Germany, France, Australia, ( .
the leading musicians, the rulers, the cultured
classes, pive unanimous preference to this famous ;.
Player-piano. . :.
The Metrostyle. vital . as It is "indls-'
pensable to tha Player-piano" as Pad
erevrakf gavs Is but one of the many
superiorities of the Pianola Piano.
No other-player-piano has so perfect, so re
'sponsive an,, action. No other has such complete
expression control due to original and patented
features like the Themodist the Graduated Ac
companiment and" the Sustaining Pedal Device.
No other is so durable. And no other offers tha
purchaser so superb a selection of piano-fortes,
as those combined with the Pianola, to make "the
Pianola Piano.
There are but five genuine Pianola Pianos.
These are': " ' ...
THE STEINWAY.. WEBER, ;STEC&, WHEELOCB: AND STTJYVESAKT PIANOLA PIANOS
Prices and Terrni-r-Pianpla Pianos cost from $550 upwards. A
liberal allowance "will-be-made on other pianos in exchange
and monthly terms to suit your convenience .may be arranged. ,
PIANOS
-..-..
. AND PLAYER -(PIANOS
375 Washington Street
a I .-
. , . .. . ' ' ' '
IIIIIA
No. 6
TRADE EXPANSION
In the City of Portland
The race is on, among Portland Churches, for;the $2750 prize Pipe
Organ, to be donated by Portland merchants. ' s," ; ..... ;.. .)..",
' One vote is given without having, to he requested with each, 25 '
cents received (cash or charge purchases) a't' these well-known and
absolutely reliable stores, the list of which you are advised to tear
out and constantly carry in your purse, so it wilPal ways' be available .'
tor ready reierence:
BAY BAEKHTJEST, Merchant Tail
or, 91 6tn. -
" BARRETTS, Inc., Lighting Fixtures,
Wiring, 410 Morrison.
BOYER PRINTING- CO., 85ya Fifth,
near Oak.
BOYD TEA CO., Teas, Coffees, etc,
209 Salmon. .
BUTFUM & PENDLETON, Cloth
iers, Men's Furnishings, -311 Morri
son. BUTTERWORTH-ST. HELEN CO,,
Lighting Fixtures, 464 Washington.
CHRISTIANSEN ART CO., Pictures,
Framing, 187 W. Park.
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO., 104
Fourth.
COLUMBIA MILLING CO., E. 2d and
Market; 6 votes with each sack
White Mountain Flour.' Ask your
grocer.
C. CHRISTIENSEN, Optician and
Jeweler, 2d Floor Corbett Bldg.
THE CROWN MILLINERY, 392
.Morrison.
EILERS MUSIC HOUSE, ' 7th and
Alder. ,
R. E. FARRELL CO., Cloaks, Suits,
Corsets, Millinery, 7th and Alder.
FRALEY BROS., Millinery, 214 3d.
GOODYEAR SHOE CO... 144-46 4th.
INDEPENDENT COAL & ICE CO,
353 Stark.
A. J. KADDERLYf Hardware, 130 1st
and 131 Front. r . -V '"
KNIGHT SHOE CO., 7th and Morri
son, Tnll & Gibbs Bldg. ; .
W. P. KRANER & CO., Merchant'
Tailors, 202 Couch Bldg.- .
MORGAN "WALL PAPER, CO., 230 .
Second. ' V r, " ' ' '
FRANK NAU, Druggist, 6th and Al- ; ;
der. V ' i '
PACIFIC LAUNDRY CO., 231 Arthur -
St. ' ''
PORTLAND SEED CO., Front and
YamhilL '
PERKINS JEWELRY CO., Sth and
Washington, Perkins HoteL "'
L F. POWERS FURNITURE CO., 3d '
and Yamhill.
RASMUSSEN CO., Paints, Oils, N. E.
' cor. 2d and Taylor. : .
ROBINSON & CO., Clothiers, Men's
Furnishings, 289-91 Washington.
ROWE & MARTIN, Druggists, 323
. Washington. ' :
RUBINS, Hair Goods, Manicuring,:
Plumes, Selling Bldg., 6th and Alder. .
MAX M. SMITH, Florist, 150 5th.
WM. H. WALKER, Grocer, 19th and
. Washington.
WILSON. THE TRUNK MAN, 251
Washington.
F. P. YOUNG, Ladies Furnishings,
Umbrellas, 323 Morrison.
t i; mh onrl ncfinaintances. as urjon vou rests
a share of the responsibility of securing this grand Pipe Organ tor
Ifourhurch already has- a Pipe Organ, you will do an act of
charity by helping some sister congregation to secure the prize.
IRA F. POWERS,
i' R. K. FARRELL, Committee.
Portland. Or, Oef her U. Mil. ' HY EILERS.
i.-.'.n.
-r . . . ' ' ' ' ' '
I