Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1915)
iNGES IN GAME LAWS ARE TRIVIAL Reduction of Deer Season by Two Weeks Is Regarded as Most Noteworthy. ONE NEW RULE CONFLICTS Four Commissioners to Be Appoint ed and Several Arc Said to Be In .Keccptlve Mood "Warden- . ship Sought by Many. Sportsmen throughout the state are preparing to adjust their predatory practices of the future to conform with the changes In the s-ame laws made by the recent Legislature, which, while not numerous, are of more or less im portance. ProhnhU- the most important chance, said W. L. Ftnley. State Game Warden, yesterday, "is reduction of two weeks In the deer season. The season under the present law opens on August 1. Under the new law it will open Aupust 15. The closing date will oe ucwoer i am jit nresent. "The Legislature also opened the tea mn on female Chinese pheasants, but no bag of five Chinese pheasants, grouse or native pheasants can contain more - nn female Chinese Dheasant. No mora than five such birds can be killed in one day and no more than 10 In any seven consecutive days. No Dag or m birds can contain more than two female Chinese pheasants." ' Mr. Finley also enumerated some of the other important changes In the game code. An open season of 10 days October 1 to October 10 was declared on Chinese pheasants In Jackson and Union counties. No other Eastern Ore gon county will be open. Josephine. Coos and Curry counties, in Western Oregon, also will remain closed on these birds. One Change Ordered Ineffective. Although the Legislature pretended ' to change the season on ducks, geeao and other migratory birds. Mr. Finley ueclares that these supposed changes cannot be effective, inasmuch as they conflict with the Federal statutes. "The season on these migratory aquatic birds," he says, "will remain , September 1 to January 15, despite the legislative enactment. The Federal law takes precedence. The Federal law, how- .' ever, now is being tested in the Su preme Court, and unless it should be ueclared invalid it -Will prevail over the - elate law." Under the new law it will be per missible to sell geese killed in Wasco, Kherman, Morrow, Umatilla, Crook and Jefferson counties, a privilege that was not allowed under the old law. Quail of all kinds, including Bob White, California, mountain, valley and Ulumed quail, are protected under the new statute, except in Klamath Coun ty, where killing will be permitted from October 1 to October 10 and In Jackson and Josephine counties, where they may be killed from October 1 to October Si. Silver Gray Squirrel Sea won Looser. The season on silver gray squirrel was fixed from September 1 to October . SI. The present season is October 1 to 31. Prairie chickens may be killed in Wasco. Sherman and Union counties from October-1 to 15. Sage hens will be In season from July 15 to August 31. The present sea son is August 1 to 31. The trout-fishing season remains the same as at present. The law governing hunting with dogs is changed slightly. It will be per missible to hunt birds with dogs. If dogs are' caught in pursuit of deer it must be proved that the owner was di , recting them before the owner can be held guilty. The old law made pursuit of deer by dogs prlma-facie evidence against the dogowner. . In addition to the changes in the game code, the law governing the Flan and Game Commission and the collec tion of lipenses also was changed. No licenses will, be required by women, either to hunt or to fish. No license will be required to fish in the Pacific Ocean or its salt water tribu taries for other than game fish. The present Fish and Game Commis sion ie abolished and the Governor is empowered to appoint four new Com missioners. He himself is to be the fifth member. A fish warden, a game warden and a state biologist are to be appointed by the Commission, each"t a salary of $2400. The Commission is not to be under salary. No Poll (leal Requirement Cited. Two of the Governor's appointees muft live In Eastern Oregon and two in Western Oregon. No restrictions as to their political affiliations are made. Among the candidates for the West ern Oregon comralsslonerships are L. E. Bean. ex-State Senator from Eugene; 1. N. riclschner. of Portland; Frank Warren, of Portland, and George W. Kelly, of Portland, a member of the present Commission. Mr. Warren is a cannery man and it is understood that the Governor will recognize the com mercial fishing interests by appointing one of their number on the Board. Mr. Kelly is not an active candidate for theplace. but is expected to take it if it Is offered him. Eastern Oregon Is offering J. V. Tall- man. of Pendleton: C. F. Stone, of Klamath Falls, a member of the pres ent board, and several others. Dr. H. ' & Garfield, of Pendleton, also has been a candidate, but he has been the object of considerable opposition. Inasmuch as he was arrested for violation of the ame laws last Fall. It is -understood that he will withdraw from the race. There is a big list of candidates for the Game Wardenship under the new Jaw. Among them are J. E. Cullison, of Portland: C H. Evans, of Salem, who held the office for a few minutes last Fall during an upheaval under the West administration: E. E. Morgan, of Yamhill; J.' H. Wescott, of Gaston; T. C. Craisr, present chief deputy game warden; Frank L. Perkins, a former Portland newspaper, man; John Zur cher, of Koseburg, and L. P. W. Quim by, who formerly was Game Warden. PLAY GIVEN AT MOLALLA 'Mary Jane's Pa" Brings Special Trains lom Mount Angel. OREGON CITT. Or., Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) The four-act comedy-drama, "Mary Jane's Pa," was staged under the nuspices of the local lodge of Eastern Star tonight at the Molalla Band HalL The show was under the direction of the Band Association. Special trains were run over the Willamette Valley Southern from Mount Angel to Molalla. The cast was: Hiram Perkins. -Lloyd Riches: Portia Perkins, l)orothy . Cross Garlough: Mary Jane, Louise Walker; Lucille Perkins. Ruth Brightbill; Rome Preston, tr. Van Brakle: Barrett Sheri dan: L. Rubican: Joel Skinner. Waldo Canfield: Link Watkins, Claire Miller; Kart Skinner, Charles Graham: Ivy Wilcox. Eva Alldredge; Miss Faxon, Mrs. C ,E. Spencer; Gene, Ray Morris; Tommy, Lawrence Hull. CHI t-t v PHiSK ' ' NEW YORK. TELLS SOME OF MANY ' j -- . . - Coeration to Develop Country and City Be Keynote; of Consolidated Commercial Organisations, Says Man to Be Taken Up by Merged Bodies. - f ;v'.:'-';: :y ' '.. '" : li7 7 7 MMWMlK fijsAwi i: ,' wi ll ' j" ' C. C. Colt. President Commercial Club. I . , f7. , crY JUCW' BY H. V. CHARE. Of Town Development Company. New lork. (Mr. Chase la now In charge of the move ment to consolidate the Portland Commer cial Club, Chamber of Commerce and other business men's organizations.) - WITH the strength that' comes from union, Portland's consoli dated commercial organizations will raise the Rose City to the. Nth power of metropolitan achievement. Co-operation with all who are striv ing to develop country and city will be the key-note. . ' ' ''.. Much there is for Portland's business men to do. . .. Inland commerce and ocean commerce must be increased. Resources or the Columbia . Valley must be developed. Rail and water transportation facil ities must be extended. Investors must be encouraged .to pour more capital into Portland's trade, ter ritory. , ' - ." Industries now established need bet ter markets, many of them need more capital and can earn a handsome profit when adequately financed. - . - Small farmers must be helped to market their fruits, vegetables and dairy products. Portland should have the full bene fit of its natural advantages in rail road rates. Distributive rates for' Portland's manufactured products should be as low for the same distance as those en joyed by Eastern manufacturing cen ters. - Tourist travel should be attracted, especially In Summer, when roses are in bloom; when cool woods are tempt ing and when snow-capped mountains can-be climbed. The scenic grandeur of : the Colum bia Gorge; the Cascade Mountain Range; the picturesque Oregon coast; the vast forest solitudes and the count less mountain streams should be ad vertised. Better farm roads and better auto mobile roads are necessary. - v From Portland's docks should go re frigerator ships to carry our match less fresh fruits through the Panama Canal to the markets of the world. Go after Alaska trade In a business like way. Learn something of the possibilities of the South American trade. Create more employment ror lanor; this can be accomplished by encourag ing Investors here now, and by helping END OF WASTED TALENT AND CASH IS FORESEEN "i - . Consolidation of Commercial Bodies' Progressive Step Approved by Busi ness Interests, but Long Delayed, Says Dean Vincent, Realty Board Head. Talks on Consolidation. No. 5. (T he consolidation of the Cham I ber of Commerce and Commer- cial Club Is a progressive step for Portland that has been delayed a goodVTnany years," said Dean Vincent, president of the Portland Realty Board. "Just why. no one seems to know,' as the opinion of the business interests seems to be practically unanimous for the movement. .. : "Two organizations whose; fields so clearly overlap have meant wasted talent and energy as well as money. "In my opinion, if there is anything as necessary for the success of a ity as the undivided support of 'its princi pal civic body, it is the ability to place responsibility for lack of - accomplish ments. Some desirable activities have been neglected In Portland in the years past. It will be much more satisfac tory to the contributors of funds for carrying on of 'public work to know exactly who is responsible for results, and not to have John say that it Is Joe's "work and have Joe say it is John's work, with the' result that neither does it. ..?."'.' "Every real estate man I have talked with is heartily in favor of this con solidation, and I look for more gener ous support for the united organization than has been given the two as sepa rate institutions." t - " ,. . OF TOWN DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, establish new industries that are profitable. - . We should help lumber, the leading industry of the Northwest. ' Portland " should stand behind tha Rose Festival, the unique and the best known of all community celebrations, : Portland is the best hotel city on the Pacific Coast, so far as accommoda tions are concerned; the rooms. of our many hotels should be filled: more tourist travels and . more activity will accomplish this result. .- The great work done by the Portland Chamber of Commerce for Improvement of the Columbia River should be sus tained.' Eternal vigilance Is the price of waterway supremacy. More National conventions should be brought to' Portland; the delegates ad vertise our city, our-state, our scenery and the great Northwest. Municipal authorities should be as sisted in their work of making Port land the cleanest;-the most sanitary, the most healthful and Dest-governed city on earth. The county authorities should De backed up In the construction of hard surfaced country highways. - Portland's climate and Portlands pure city water should be advertised more extensively. ' Living conditions In the country should be improved; help the farmers make more money and this will almost take care of itself. Portland's big busi ness organization can do nothing that is more directly profitable to. the city than to help the farmers. - . ' Help the small retailer. No city in the world can boast finer big stores in proportion to population than Fortland. In no city of the same size Is the small shopkeeper at a greater disadvantage and there are many ways in which his interests can be served by a- business organization. Suppress the transients and fly-by-nlghts" who come with Investment schemes, advertising dodges and fake promotions. Hundreds of thousands of dollars can be saved annually to our business men by unrelenting hostility towards the smooth-tongued promoters who use- the name of a worthy cause to assess the public spirit of our peo ple and then depart with their ill-gotten gains to new fields. Publish a map of Oreron. Assist homeseekers to be located to Dean Vlneeat, President Pori- land Realty Board, Who Fa vor Consolidating; Commercial Bodies . ' i 1 5 . 1 i -Li ' r4 I t ! 1 j I I their own jixlvantasre, instead of letting them fall a prey to -the unscruplous. Keep a finger on the legislative pulse In city,' county, state and Nation. Do those things which an organiza tion can dO: but which cannot be ac complished by a single Individual, no matter how' powerful, or by cliques, groups or factions, no matter with what incentive of self interest All Portland can unite to carry out the foregoing programme and, when -united, success can be' achieved. And In 1915 we must Receive exposition travelers and con vention delegates 'hospitably. " Take them in automobiles to the Co lumbia ' Highway and along our mag nificent drives and where the splendor of city and country and our matchless mountain scenery may, be viewed. . Give to each, traveler, intelligent atr tentlon and impress upon him the rea sons why Portland is destined to be the great market center of the Pacific Northwest. v Impress upon him the vast extent of .the country behind Portland, and its unlimited resources awaiting develop ment. ".'-.-. Help him to understand that the Co lumbia River Is the only water-grade gateway for railroads from the inte rior of the United States . to the Pa cific Ocean. Have roses for all the ladies. Keep our guests as long as they will stay and-help them realize that Port land citizenship is the finest, most hos pitable and roost public-spirited of any theyThave -encoun.tered in their., .travels. MRS. SARAH CLINTON DIES Oregon Pioneer of 1 852 Passes at Her Home in Astoria. ' ASTORIA,. OrC Feb. 27. (Special.) Mrs.. Sarah J.' Clinton, .widow or the late Nicholas Clinton and an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died this morning after a short illness." Mrs.' Clinton, who was a daughter of the late Job Ross, was born ar Peoria, 111., September 28, 1840. She came across the plains in a prairie schooner. The Btart was made from Peoria, in .1851. but the party was at tacked, by Indians, losing practically all their possessions and being driven back to the Missouri River. The fol lowing Spring another start was made, and after enduring untold hardships the family . arrived at Astoria , in the Fall of 1852. -' ; - .. . Sarah J. Ross was married in 1863 to Nicholas Clinton, who had come to the Coast via the Isthmus of Panama in 1859, and was engaged in the contracting business In Portland. A few yeafs later Mr. and Mrs. Clinton moved to Astoria. She is survived by three sons -and one daughter. They are J. C. and J. R. Clinton, of this city, and Dewitt Clinton and Mrs. James T. Wallace, 'of Portland. , POLO 0NY WON AT. DICE Mistress . ot Outdoor Sports Excels Also In Game of Chance. : SAN DIEGO. Feb. 27. (Special.) Shaking dice may" not be' exactly an outdoor sport, but It's exciting anyway, and Miss Eleanor SeafS, the strenuous Boston heiress, excels in it as she does In all sports. . In fact, that young woman is the possessor of a polo pony as the -result ' of a game last night and it Is said the loser was pretty Mrs. Devereanx' Milburn, though no one knows anything about the game. Miss Sears will have an opportunity to use her polo pony next week, when a large party of the Burlingame Club people are expected at Coronado from the north and many gay times are planned. " Training for a ' swimming, contest which she proposes to enter next .week and learning to pilot a flying boat, to gether with a few : other things like tennis matches, polo practice, billiards and boating, keep the. hours fairly full for even as strenuous a person as Miss Sears " ' . J.. .. ;,. . ... THINGS TO DO - ' i . - in Charge of Movement Outlining Tasks O. 91. Clark, President Chamber of Commerce, SEVERAL TO LOSE JOBS RAILROAD COMMISSION TO KEEP WITHI.V APPROPRIATION. Four Employes to Be Let Out March 1 and Commissioner Miller Says Other Economies Will Be Required. SALEM. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) To keep within its biennial appropriation of $80,000. the State Railroad Commis sion announced today that it would dis pense with the services of several em ployes. R. H. Dearborn, chief elec trical engineer; G. P. Christie, auditor; Carl Smith, assistant secretary, and one stenographer will let out March 1 and at least another engineer will lose his place later in the year. Messrs. Dearborn and Smith receive salaries of $1800 a year and Mr. Christie receives $1500. The Commission asked for an appropriation of $100,000, having had $105,000 the past two years. "We have determined to live within the appropriation," said Commissioner Miller. "We informed the Joint ways and means committee that we needed $100,000 and explained how the money would "be. used. We did notpad our es timate, but gave only what was neces sary to continue the present efficiency of the department. The Commissioners will have to do much, of the clerical work done by the men that we must let go. ' "We also have decided that in place of two Commissioners conducting bear ings away from Salem, as has been the custom, one will do it. Traveling and other expenses can be saved In thai way. It will be necessary for many more hearings to bo held in Salem than in the past, and the persons in terested will be put to the expense of coming to this city." 'MANY PASTORS OFFER AID Illness of J!ev. W. T. Randolph Not to Halt Vancouver Revival. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 27. (Spe cial.) Rev; W. T. Randolph, pastor of the First Methodist Church, who has been giving a series of sermons against Christian Science in a revival he has been holding, is indisposed with a heavy cold, which has settled on his lungs. M. Randolph says the meetings will be carried on during the week, no less than six ministers volunteering to assist. Dr. Edward H. Todd, president of the College of Puget Sound, of Tacoma. will preach both Sunday morning and night. Dr. W. E. Inga'ls will speak Monday night. Dr. Thomas W. Lane will con duct the- meeting Tuesday night. Dr. E. O. Eldridge, on Wednesday. Dr. J. W. McDougall. of Portland, super intendent of the Tortland district, will occupy the pulpit Thursday night, and on Friday Dr. Frank L. Loveland, of Portland, will deliver a sermon. ' Ashland to Celebrate Ohio Day. ASHLAND, Or., Feb. 27. f Special. Ohio day will be celebrated here March 2 bv former Ohioans. It will be the 10th annual observance. The association has about 200 members. J. S. Smith lit president; W. R. Ball, vice- president; W. B. Smith, treasurer, and O H. Johnson, secretary. The re union will be held in Moose hall. TiotlN-hild Wanted in Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., ' Feb. 27. (Spe- ciaj.) M. J. Ilothchild, a bad-check artist, arrested In Portland, about to be extradited to Boise, Is also wanted In Pendleton. He Is accused of having passed worthless checks on two local merchants. SUBJECT0FINQU1RY Some Light Is Cast on Strat egic Moves in Legisla ture by Senator Day. STATEHOUSE LOBBY WINS Cliuirmnp of Committee to Recom mend Legislation at Next Session Sajs Investigation Will In tend to All Departments. Despite the "fact that the recent Legislature failed to carry into effect anv considerable part of the consoli dation programme, the campaign for consolidation of state departments and commissions is to .-ontinue under the active direction of the Senate ways and ...h tha l.ilnt House mean? i-uinnniioo and Senate consolidations committees. These bodies will lnvesuBai" branch of the utate government for the purpose of determining the cost or nnoration and to learn, wherein their duties conflcct. Dctinite plans for the elimination useless departments and the consoli dation of those with conflicting duties n..iin HillK nnwiriinBT such will uo wui"cu- , - . . . ., chansres will be prepared before the next uegi-tinture coiikj -will be ready for Introduction in the early part of the session., Definite Programmf Object. "It is a safe bet." said Senator Day. chairman of the Senate ways , and means committee, yesterday, 'that t tha next election every candidate ror the Leelslature will be ruiinlim on a platform advocating the abolition ot m-edLss state departments. If we com plete the work of Investigation In these next two years we can be reudy to offer a definite programme to work on at the beginning of the session. Then tilt-re can be none of the complaint that the bills-were Introduced too late for ample consideration, such as caused . , - . ,iAraut mri of the con- solldatlon programme at the recent ses sion. . Notwithstanding the fa-t that most of the state offices will be tilled by He publicaiis by the time the next Legis lature meets, members of the benate committees on ways and means and oil consolidations expect to proceed with their plans. The Republican members of the Legislature stand rharged with the responsibility and tho duty ol exercising economy and promoting er- rti - nAnB,..llriii t InoH IthOUld nciency. i nwo - be made regurdleits of whom they af fect IVt don't care whether the peo ple that are legislated out of office are Republicans or uemocrais. Pemoline! In Clven. Members of the Senate ways and means .committee who expect to devote the next two year to an Investigation risomrtTTientM. With OI llll. viliiwua " . " " I the Idea of learning precisely how much each department innw i" "i"- I N. Pay. Portland; J. N. Burgess. Pen dleton; C. L. Hawley, McCoy; A. M. La Follett. Salem: w. ji. Moro; J. C. Smith, Grants Pass, and W. D. Wood, of Hiilsboro. . . . . . . .... ah rnniinnda. xne senate twinumur tlons consists of W. Lair Thompson, of Lakeview. president of the S'nate: Senator Day, C. A. Barrett, of Athena. ml 1. H. Bingnam, ui 1 ne House LuiiiiiuiicB v.. w . . . tlons, which has been invited by the Senate committee to conunomic research work, consists of Ben Selling, of Portland, Speaker of the House; Guy T. Hunt, of Garfield; Lloyd J Wentworth, of Portland; Allen Eaton. . ..-II. . 1 I r. I lltllu- of Eugene, ana nui v. ""n " boro. These committees carried on a series f Investigations while the recent Leg islature was in session, but owing to the rush of other business tncir worn was limited. There was some com plaint from the House members, too. tnat me prooiem wa slder In tne oriei penou m j -Llone with the volume of other legis lation. Cltlsena' Committee oppose. i . . . i . t i . , 1 1 1 .1 n n juxpressive dl iwc nouoe k..uUC this question was a resolution adopted . . , . . - : oBlrirtfl. th ( 1 1 1 V - in tne i I u r t r i s ".' ernor to appoint a committee of citlaens to maKe tne lnvesugMiiona o ,.. to the next Legislature witn recom mendations for consolidations. This . . 7 .. J.f..J irt th KtAnute resolution aa ucica.f ... . owing to the plan previously outlined to continue the Investigations through the same legislative committees that already had started it. "It Is a fact," said Senator Day yes terday, "that politics had a whole lot to do with the consolidation measures that we tried to have passed at tne last session, but the politics wus not on the part of those who were trying to do the consolidating. It was brought Into play by those whom wc would consolidate. . . . i .Amr. if f ma nrAMAnten a series of bills that had been worked arter mucn ueiioeranou mm mo.. we were ton iiivi " 11 " much practical good for the state. Hut wr.rA convinced wouia resuii. in as booh o 1 1 . i " " ' 1 " ' all state employes affected by them be came active. They swarmed on the le atiMc i " " " - r l- V. 1. ........ ah. I l(,rfiiPfiH UOOrS OL UULU nuu nira au . . . v . . . - with the orderly proceedings of the Legislature. At least one member of floor the joint consolidation committee was wn to leave and hasten to the dlrec- knov tor of the consoiiuaieo opposition. Trick Proves Suceessfel. The House already having gone on recor To as waniinK to i iuc ...... plenf t I IPUHS1B " J UI6I....B ." - ----- resol resolution so tuat iiTi ... delegates to ine proposeo wimrwufi convention, the Senate sought further to strengthen the tlovernor's hand by Introducing Senate bill No. 297. which would have taken sll the appointments now made by the board of control to the Governor. ' "But this bill merely w a fake signal in the political football game. It had the desired result. It sent all the opposition rushing to this point of at tack. Then we went through with our real play, which was Senate bill 312. This measure was sent over to the House and with It we scored a touch down. "Tho Statehouse officeholders who naturally opposed the consolidation plans failed to play their cards right. Throwing Fern Hobbs into the game -was tho anto of a piker. It was the poorest-played card of the game. A master hand would have offered her resignation without a sting attached to it. As a matter of fact it was not Miss Hobbs whom we were after, but tho phalanx of West officeholders who hated to give up their soft Jobs. "As an abstract question, 1 believe members of both houses favored con solidation. It Is a big problem and re- 1 .-. .. ( I ... Ik.n In... id Huva That is true. For that reason I expect . - P.' . . n. i . . V. nf niv 1 1 1. I 1. M to I'll ' no iiim." ' j - - - - spare in the next two years to a fur ther Btudy of the question." Mr. Ilfttmos to Tesllfy In Canada. United States District Attorney Reames will bo a witness In a land fraud prosecution at Vancouver. B. C. this week. He will leave today in answer to a request made by the American consul at ncou-r Allorney-tienerHi, wnn nr-. in, . . . .. I . . ij . . Tl. I'MnaitliAII iteMlllf 10 innnw iiiv iiii- ....... . government, it Is inderMool. I en gaged In the prooeculioii of person" who have located settlers on Iin4 rf the, Uregi.n California m 1 1 r. d lnl grant. It Is llrurd f rmidulrtit I y. T!" charge is ,tht of linvino- Balnul inoi'eit under false pretensrs. The fuse Is si1 to Involve 7" locations. MEN'S ADVICE IS WANTED Woman's Club llullillns: OanmlUe Mcinhrr Favor Adtlmirjr Ronnl. Mcmbersof the rortlsifl Wptm " Club, who he hern delrisaled to nhouliler the responsibility of arrahktnu for the construction of n luh- house, would burn to mere, mm fr al. vice and assistance. Thev rxprrssr.l tho opinion at a iiieetlnu of the rlnUs building committee est.-rlny In t h" Central Library that It would ie wiso to create in advisory board on which i.,n .hnnl.l rvi The matter, how ever, was only discussed. The meeting to hear the trport of the Incorporation committee, wliu'i was read by Mrs. jonn nan. it" - l-i- -,!,. I. nt ln.-nritnralinil nm 1111111. X IIT l C- -- to be submitted to the building com mittee at Its next nice int. weeks. Mrs. Alice Welster. rhalrinav of the building committee, presided. KIDNAP ATTEMPT ALLEGED Attorney and Two Olhrr al Ulla mook Arrested on Warrant. TILLAMOOK. Or.. Feb. 27. (Special Warrants were issued today lisrginir C. It. Worrell, attorney. A. '. WhlUinnd I. A. Carpenter with attempt to kldisp Arthur A. Heals with the object of U torttng money from him. White Is the father of two children that Mr. and Mrs. Heals adopted, nnl they have been well cared for by Ihel' adopted rarenta. It Is snld that Car penter la a dleetlve employed In th case. When arraigned today Wurral asked 21 hours to plead, and the cms' will be given a preliminary hearing ol Monday. V lilte whs arrested In 1U' City. Worrall Is the secretary of th Tillamook Commercial Club. SECRET METINGS AT END Central I.Hlmr Council Adnrt lU--lulloii fur ticn Session. . No longer will meetings of the Cen tral lM.bor Count II he held in sei ft. for a resolution wsa s.lople.l at the meeting Friday night declaring for pulillc meetings In future. A committee was named to take on the subject of Jitney regulation with the City Commission. The council adopted a reiolut ion di recting the removal of the l.nji ntt fan ner that ban luen carried In fiont of the store of Llpman, Wolfe Ar Co. Lugene Smith, president of the coun cil, was mailo chairman of a committee to call upon officials of the Portland Hallway, Light r rower Company and seek to hate labor unlona formed among employes of the concern. Th Klwr Thames at lonilon I" finn a oimrl.r ! half i"H lile. hill brt' " Its humrti i cotntiieire than anv TheWiseDentalCo. Oldest Reliable Dentists in Portland ri that sorr uim n.ATKS WITII lIKMnl.K. MTTIOX. The very best and ltft In mmirrn dentistry. No in.ire falhrs plates. our h r t 1 a a work has be-n broiiahl tn the hlKhfst sin's f perfection. Th tieth otl this bridle are 1 n t a r- ,im W9 chanaeshle at ft RrlU "III with- If ' I &l mI 9 "u( reinnilntf I Ll I r-4 I from tha SuJ V ' nmutli. Dr. Wise Is a false. tooth evpert. There is "AI.WA1S !: III:'!" In everv calling, and 1 r. Wise lava claim to this distinction In orrirnn 2 years' experience. What eaa't lusrantra we don't elo. Wise Dental Co. IM'OltPOR Tn. Painless Dentists Collin MilllrilnK. Third anil Wsih. Inajton, I'nrllaanl. rrn. (Ifflee llourai N A. M. fn t M. ln alaa. t In I. No. 2 Now Open ; 77 CORNER WEST PARK AND WASHINGTON Mraneh No. 1. ICS sih H . Hellliir rthlr opposlta MehT A frank, tllh at. entrain FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN R. J, Gritttl. Prop. $1000 REWARD Thief or . Burglar M''-'--"-::;t--3 lift ean force or open any -t"1., er door trmii tho oinsnie lilwin firm b.anU cartridge as shown In N'' nil. Wt an Ever-Ready Thief Catcher w M-h IM i(rntc( horn inri t hT pliV Sent on 30 Day' Trial on followln coniiltlons. e will ""t "" alai'iu for ;.:.c or for 1 no, .v malt. If not satlrTncloi v In rrirv detjill. rt-ltirn lhs.in l.y mall and olll lefnnd jour tootle) and offer no rnu'i. Agents Wanted Everywhere MRiTr. ixirt tuim, t-rr. llltB 4 lOMl'AM, Una ljli-U, lulls, ra.