Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1905)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY J, j)5.. OREGON GAME LAW den. Ha will have sufficient money to PREACHERS SHORT nee that the are obeyed, and If he falls In his duty the stortamen will Clothes Bought at Wise's Pressed Free of Charge Whenever You Say So. have A strong obje.'tlon coming. THE MORMIHO ASTORIAV, ASTORIA, OREGON., Several Important 'Amendments r; Added to Laws. it HUNTERS TO PAY A LICENSE , .... j 3- Astoria SporUmn ,Vsll Plsaaad With 5 th Ntw Law and Pelitva They Will Rttult in tha Battar Pro- taction of Cam and Fih. t Members of , the various fish and game associations throughout the state. Including the Oregon association are highly pleased with the legislation along: the lines of protection of flsh and game. Practically everything that was wanted was enacted into laws, while hpectlonable features were carefully sidetracked, or killed in committee The two main laws that were made were the ones prohibiting the sale of all kinds of game in the marke: elsewhere, and the hunters' license few. The latter had to be amended to suit the farmers, but taking It all in all there are no great hardships worked and every one is well satisfied. i These were the two laws that were generally demanded. There was not the slightest opposition to the bill to prohibit the sale of any kind of gime In the state or out of it The legls'at ars generally seemed to appreciate that the best way to preserve the game tn Oregon Is by stopping the sale - Taia will apply practically entirely to the sale of ducks and pheasants, the latter being sold for a limited period nly. Duck hunters at the time of the meeting of the state fish and game as sociation protested against including ducks, but they were put Into the bill which was passed with a slight amend ment excepting wild geese. The wild geese are killed at Arlington, and while very few of them are sold, thev destroy the grain, and to that extent It was thought best to permit them to be sold wherever possible. -,It waa reared for a time that the hunters' license would not become a law. In fact, in its original state, this MB failed to-pasa the house of rep resentatives. The representatives from the farming districts Voted against it slaiming that their constituents ought to have the right to hunt on their own lands without a license. , When the bin failed, . its supporters agreed to a change by which a farmer or any member of his family can hunt bn their awn fields without paying the license fee. The law was also amended so that a nonresident Of the state must pay a $10 license for the privilege of hunting. While the law is somewhat the same as that in Washington, It is far more, simple. There Is a tax of $1 a year, which can be paid to the nearest coun ts cleric, who will issue a license, wb'ch will include a personal ilescrip tirni of the man owining the license. This paper must be carrleJ when one Is hunting. In the state of Washing ton it Is necessary to have a license for each county. Even by excluding, the farmers, it is flnired that fully 19000 will be raised, which will go a long way toward paying for the pro tection of game that is needed so much. Another law was rasred relating to the number of dutks that rr.ay be killed In a limited time. At present the law r.Hows not more than IOC duck? to a week, or not more than 50 in a day The new law, which will go Into ef fect in 90 days, will permit not more than 50 c'ucks in a week, or 25 In any one day. After the new bills became laws, black bass can be caught at any time. Senator Tuttle Introduced a bill In the senate, which passed both houses repealing the staute that gives this variety of flsh protection. It has long been claimed that black bass are of no particular good, and this law Is for the purpose of making an all-around-the-year open Reason for them. Fish ermen who frequent, the Columbia river slough will rejoice at this bit of Information. By a bill Introduced by Pierce and sucr.essfull passed through both houses in Eastern Oregon the time for killing upland birds has been changed from August 1 to November 1 so that it rfads from August 15 to December 1. It will not longer be within the pale of the law to use live pigeons as tar gets in trapfcbootlng. This practice, however, has not prevailed In Oregon, so the law will' effect no change. , There were many other bills killed, and chiefly because they . duplicated measures that were further along in one house or the other and so had pre cedence. By one bill It Is provided that the game warden Is to have au thority to engage deputies at 12 a day and their expenses, to see that the laws are enforced. The whole respon. Utility now rests with the game war HARPER'S CONDITION. Professor Harpar Underwent Suoceas ; ful Operation. Chicago, I-Vb. 21 While at the Unl verslty of Chicago hundreds of stu denta assembled to i iwrtlt lixUe Yin prayers for, the recovery of Dr. Wil liam R. Harper, president of the in stitution who this afternoon under went a serious surgical operational)! the Presbyterian hospital for ettnear- ous condition of the Intestines near the head of the colon. The operation was successful from a surgical stand point. The patient rallied splendidly and, tonight his '' condition give promise of an early recovery.. Ulti mate recovery of Dr. Harper is a mat ter which the physicians decline to commit themselves, as the disease Is far advanced. ' Colleges Turn Out Scientists, Not Preachers,' . i ' T t ft . I i ': 1.' THE DAY I i ( i I , J . "1 J ' THE J SPIRIT OF President William R. Harper ef Chi sago University Civet - Raatons Why the Ministerial Fraternity la Giving Way to Seisnee. SIBERIAN RAILROAD. Chicago. Feb. Si. "College atmos phere of th average Institution of learning of today Is unfavorable to the origin and development o ministerial aspiration when religion la practically Giving Away Under the Tremendous ignored In the curriculum. The scion- Strain of Carrying Supplies. ttillc spirit of the day so strongly rep London, Feb. Si According to the resented in the college, Is not consist Daily Telegraph's St Petersburg dls- ent with the religious spirit prevail patch the Siberian railway Is giving f In the churches." away under the tremendous strain to The foregoing statement has been which It haa recently been subjected- made by President William R. Harper A general sagging of rails and other president of Chicago University In the serious defects : are revealing them- latest edition of Midway School Writ- selves and though the railway is only '"a"- - able to carry barely sufficient provls-' "It Is an Indisputable fact the par Ions for General Kuropatkln's army, enlage of young men looking forward this Is becoming increasingly difficult. ,t the ministry as their profession Is and the number of trains daily must soon be reduced. COLOR LINE DRAWN. of College Fined $1000 for Violation Day Law. Richmond. Ky., Feb. IS. Berea col lege haa been fined $1000 for a tech nlcal violation of the Day act, which prohibits co-efucation of the whit ana colored races. The case will go at once to the court of appeals of Ken tucky, and if that court upholds the decision rendered today the case will be taken to the supreme court of the United States. Ml CIGARETTE BILL Attempt to Bribe Member of the Legislature. FOR ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Offered by Soma Cigarette Manufac turer to Representative Baker of Indiana to oVt Against Bill. Committee Appointed.' Indianapolis, Feb. 22. When the Parks anti-cigarette bill tame up in the house today for consideration and during the discussion of the bill, Rep resentative Bakff of Fulton county created a sensation. In explaining his vote for the bill he opened a sealed letter which he declared hud been sent to him by the cigarette trust and took a hundred dollar bill and waved it before, the astonished members. The effect was apparent, as when the roll was called the bill passed by an overwhelming vote, being 74 to 17. Baker refused to expose the person who Bent him the money to vote against the bill. Speaker Cantwell or dered an investigation to ascertain who sent the money to Baker. Tonight the committee appointed by the speaker, with the assistance of At torney General MHIer, who did the questioning, wrung from Representa tive Baker the name of an ex-state decreasing," he writes. "Some of the elements contributing toward this alarming decrease may be Illustrated as one of these in the change In the relative standing of the minister among the professions. The position of the minister, for various reasons has been steadily losing power while the lawyer, physician, teacher, engin eer, and others have rapidly stepped to the front The feeling that perfect liberty of thought and expression Is prohibited in a great majority of the pulpits hinders many young men from preparing themselves ' to serve the church. Furthermore, Inadequate salaries tend more than anything else to dismiss the Influence and Im portance of the minister in the sooUl and civic life of the community." i Granting of pi unions to; jrofnnort from long and faithful service Is fav-j ored by Professor Harper. -t k i U Cure Tuberculoid. V ' -Baltimore, Feb. 22. The new tubr cuIorIh dispensary at Johns' Hopkins hospital for which Henry Phlpps of Pittsburg gave $20,000. haa been for maly opened. Mr. Phlpps, in acknowl edging the thanks of the trustees, urged the students to remember the responsibility resting on them In con ducting Investigations of the disease and said he expected great results from their efforts. , ..I Regulating Railroads. Topeka, Feb. 22. The Kansas sen ate tonight passed a bill for regulating railroads. The bill provides that the state railroad board shall make charges In freight rates upon due complaint being made. The section giving the board power to change rates on their own Inlatlve was Included In the bill as It passed the house. Herman . ( '' Wise's $9.50 Suit Sale. Important .Notise. We have made another progressive step. We now carry at our branch store in the Flavel brick building on Bond street a complete line of oil clothing and rubber boots. Fisher Bros. Company. 7 HAVES k As soon as a few of Wise's customers had got hold of those splendid fitting, good wearing suits, which formerly sold at from $13.50 to $17.50 people flocked by the dozen's to WISE'S store. There are still a large number of those suits to be had at $9.50. All Overcoats 25 per cent off. Why wait aud pay $3.00 and more for similar suits after while whon you can get the the same thing for $9.50 NOW Of course Wise also has more expensive suits as high as $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50, but about all the medi urn grades wrth from $12.50 to $17.50 now 59.50 Have you seen those light and medium colored HATS worth $2, $3 and $1 .which WISE is selling NOW AT 85c The Reliable Clothier and Hatter. ? , I LATEST SHEET Sis Newport News, Va., July w, 1903. Last summer while recovering from 122 ms of fever. I had a severe attack f Inflammatory Rheumatism in the kaeaa. from which I was unable to leave my senator as the man who sent him the f0010 feveral months. I was treated oj two aocwrs sua aiso inea ainereai kinds of linaments and medicines which eemed to relieve me from paia for while, but at the same time I was not aity nearer getting welL One day while reading a paper I saw an advertisement of 8. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided to give it a trial, which I did at once. After I had taken three bottles I felt a great deal better, and I still continued to take it regulailr until I was entirely cured. I now feel better than for years, and I cheerfully recommend S. S. S. to money. Baker said he promised the alleged briber not to divulge bis name In order to draw him out. Detectives are now searching for the accused. BEET SUGAR CROP. Decrease in the Austrian Product for 1905. Washington, Feb. 22. "In spite of up Increase in the acreage," says Con sul Nosefeld, at Trieste, Austria, in a report to the state department, "the sugar beet crop for the year ending September 30, J 905, will be about 20 per cent less than It was last year. There is shown for the current year a total of 12,977,000 tons available for consumption. The consul says that the world's consumption in the year ended August 30, 1904, was somewhat in excess of 13,000,000 tons. My Kingdom for a Horse. London, Feb. 22. King Edward whose steeplechaser, Ambush II, died Saturday In Ireland, has purchased the Australian Jumper Moifal, now first favorite for the grand national steeple chase to be run at the Liverpool spring meeting, March 31. any one suffering from Rheumatism. t 613 33d SL Chas. B. GlI,DKK8I,KSrX. Rheumatism is caused by uric add or one other acid poison in the blood which when deposited in the muscles and joints, produce the sharp, catting pains and the stiffness and soreness pe culiar' to this disease. S. S. 8. goea di rectly into the circulation, all irrita ting substances are neutralized and Altered out of the system, the blood is made pure and the general health is built tip, under the purifying and tonic enters 01 me vege table remedy. Write for our spe cial book on Shea matism wbieh it ent free. Our phy sicians will advise without charge all ' who will write as about their case. Til Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, 6a Moonlight, the prettiest in strumental piece for many a day. "Teasing," song. . "Ida" song. "Zenith" instrumental. "Zenobie" song. "Fishing" song. : All Sheet Music One Half Price. 8e the Show Window, J. N. GRIFFIN A Few Precious Japanese Swords FOR SALE AT Yokahoma - Bazar. Every Woman AJ. at t j 1 if tlif wonderful MARVEL Whirling bpruy JS-vrvi Tt lW W jrto.., Jujro. I MiilL CflnvmilP?,!, V"MU.IUIf, If h iinnotiapplj the MASVKL. Hiwil no ,itiir. but Mild ftUlilb far lllmaimtril lk --(. IttlT full itarticitlftraanri fliwtiotift In- to 1!IM. IKVK1.(;0V t rmrm w mvw ivii ' Poisons in Food. Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate In your food, but some day you may feel a twinge ol dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr. King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to cure all sickness due to poisons of undigested food or money back. 26c at Chas. Rogers' drug store. Thy them. 1 HBBattBanBBonBnnaattnnaunntiririMttM 1 "-T "27 SI n tt a Palace Bssaaamm Caf e The Best Restaurant RefiUrMci.li.2S Celts Suidsy Diggers s Spectitty EurytblDf m Market Affords Palace Catering Company it , 8 aaaaaaaBBaacaBoaonaBBaaattattttnaadnanli The TROY Laundry Is the only White Labor Laundry in the City. Doos the Beat of Work at very reasonable Prices, and is in every way worthy of your patronage. Cor. 10th and DUANE 8TS. Phone 1991 ZXXXXXXXXJ PI mnuimmnuimi , FRESH AND CURED MEATS Wholesale and Retail Ships," Logging Campa and Mills supplied on short notice. LIVE STOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD WA5HIN0T0N JJARKET CIIRISTENSON CO. av , IXlXllIIXIIIIIItIlITI118ItiTTTTTTTTai,..,..,rTT0g Electrical Works " Ma .crus, Manager Wa are thoroughly prepared for making estimate- and executing orders for all kind of electrical installing and repairing. Supplies in stock. W , wll the Celebrated SHELBY LAMP. ' Call up Phone 116L ; 425 BOND STREET Weinhard'S Lop;cr Beer. IK ANDREW ASP, BLACKSMITH. Having installed Rubber Tiring Maohine of the latest pattern I am prepared to do all kind of work in that line at reasonable prices. Telephone 291, CORNER TWELFTH AND DUANE STREETS. r