'......, , - - ' - " '
THE OR
- THB WEATHER.
' Tonight - and Wednes
day, occasional rain; I
southerly winds.
VOL. I.
NO; 217.'
POETLAND. OREGON. TUESDAY EVENING, XOVE3IBER 18. 1902.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GATHER IN i
A. 0. U. W. H AlL, TO
IRRIGATION METHODS
BELEG Alls FROM ALL OVER OREGON
H3ISCUSS
Warm Words Arise Over the Question oiElecting
Officers and Over Permanent Organi
: zation of- the Association
Mayor Williams Welcomes the Visitors From
, the Broad Expanse,pf the Cow Country to
: the SmHingFields of the Wiflam'ette.
Hundred of representatives from al
most every county In the State gathered
id the A. O. U. W. Hall this morning to
attend the first annual oonventlon of the
Oregon Irrigation Association. It was an
assemblage of men on whose faces intel
ligence was depleted . and who shtfwed
that they had. come for a purpose. : Al
most every delegate was bedecked 'with
a badge representing his county, besides
the official one of the convention. -Some
pf the delegations present were accom
panied by reporters from their home
papers. All ages were represented from
. the youth of 13 to the old man of 85
years. Preceding the opening of the con
vention there was much whispering
among the delegations as to what should
or should not be done.
AN EXCITING POINT.
There was a tendency on the part of
many present to "table" anything which
might border on a discussion of the forest
reserve or the controversy In the Des
chutes District. The Malheur delegation
distributed- cards oft' which were printed
the resources of the county and the fact
that its headquarters was at the Im
perial Hotel.
Quite an exciting point was reached
when the question was raised by Mr.
Davis of Marlon County whether the
convention was a meeting of an organiza
tion, a public meeting, or a meeting for
the perfection of a permanent organiza
tion and the election of officers.
MORNINO SESSION.
Promptly at 10 o'clock this morning I
President A. H. Devers, Secretary James'
M. Moore and various members of the
Executive Committee, besides-' Mayor
Ueorge H. Williams. Rev; Oeorge B. Van
Waters, mounted the nostrum and Presi
dent . Devers called -trie meeting to order
and requested, -Secretary Moore to read
the oflWjial! to the convention wTilctt
was dorte. following the reading of
this" the convention arose and the meet
'ing was opened with a prayer by Rev.
Van Waters, after which President
Devers gave his address to the conven
tfwrr tria-HCJ'or "Vrtlltarhs his address of
welcome! Secretary Moore read fhe
minutes of the previous meeting, at
which the association was formed. Presi
dent Devers then appointed a committee
on credentials, after which the meeting
adjourned till 2:30 o'clock.
AFTKRNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session was opened by
an address on "Trade and Commerce," by
V. E. Beach, President of the Board of
Trade, following which Congressman
elect J. N. Williamson delivered an ad
dress on "Government Irrigation."
Owing to a cold, Prof. A. E. Chanler,
United Slates Experiment Association,
will deliver an address tomorrow morn
ing Instead of this afternoon. Col. Fred
J. Holmes, President National Irrigation
Congress, will not speak on acount of
being absent from' Portland.
PRESIDENT DEVERS' ADDRESS.
In his address to the convention Presi
dent Devers welcomed the delegates to
Portland and stated the object of the
convention that of seeing what irriga
tion can do for a country. He requested
that harmony will prevail and that there
should nut be any fighting or wrangling,
as there was enough business to attend
to. He concluded his address by reading
a letter from Chief Hydrographer F. H.
Newell, In which he gave suggestions for
the convention to act upon.
At the conclusion of his address, Presi
dent Devers introduced Major Williams,
who was vociferously applauded. Maypr,
"WliliaTir was totem ' ta"stbp"" several
times, In delivering the following address
of welcome, on account of applause:
MAYOR WILLIAMS' ADDRESS.
Gentlemen of the Convention:
I need hardly say as the official rep
resentative of the people of the City of
Portland, that they extend to you a
hearty Welcome to this city. You have
assembled to consider a subject that con
cerns ths welfare of the whole country,
and especially the growth and prosperity
of the Eastern part of our state, and
anything which promotes the prosperity
of that part of Oregon promotes the busi
ness Interests of Portland. As naturally
ss the waters of the Columbia River flow
to the sea, the trade of ths country
drained by that great river flows to this
city. Water that irrigates the arid lands
of Eastern Oregon flows through the
products of its fertilized soil into the
storehouses of this city. Every quarter
A MEATY CASE.
"Emll Sausage, you ere charged
with being disorderly last night,
and what has the' prisoner to say
for himself?" said Judge Hogue
this morning.
"I'm a link in a long chain," said
Mr. Sausage, looking down the
long line of 11 nondescript ar
.raJgned like himself.. -
"Were you ever arrested beforsT"
asked the magistrate. ,
"I never was In such a grind,
four honor," replied the prisoner.
"Do you realize that you are In
a very serious predicament T" said
the judge.
"I know It well, your honor. I've
been badly cut up before and I
feel my situation keenly.".
"Do you mean to .say jtoa Jiava-1
been through the mill, Mr. Saus
age?" "Yea, your honor; and I'm what
you see me."
Replied Judge Hogue Emll Saus
age, your case Is a tough one, but
I realise the, pressure that oree
you, and this time I am going to I
save your skin. You can go with
promise of good behavior.
When Emit Sausage passed out
of the door be mattered, "I'm a
lucky dog."
section of land cast of the Cascade Moun
tains redeemed from barreness by irri
gation and ' reduced to cultivation add
to the supply, and every new business
enterprise In the City of Portland adds
to the, demand, and thus the consumer
and producer are brought close to each
other to the mutual benefit of both.
. Sometimes a jealousy of the growing
power and Influence of Portland appears
in the country, and apropos to this, is a
story of what happened at a political
meeting In Missouri, while a candidate
for office was telling the people how the
j tariff had robbed the poor laborer and
the farmer ana enriched ins Dioatea mil
lionaire, and as he reached the climax
of his speech and paused for breath, an
old farmer in the audience spoke up and
said: "Wall, 1 Rues I can stand It so
long as wheat Is a dollar a bushel," and
so I guess our friends In the country can
stand the Influence of Portland in public
affairs so long as it affords a convenient
and profitable market for .what they pro
due and have to sell.
ABOUT WATER.
Water la a useful thing. Our friends,
east of the Cascade Mountains drink 'it
sometimes, but generally use It for pur
poses of Irrigation, but they' have not
yet been able to save enough to water
any considerable portion of their coun
try. Private enterprise has gone far
enough to .prove the Inestimable value'
of irrigation. I was In Boise Olty at an
early day, when there was little or noth-
trig growing there but sags brush out of
a nara sou oi gravel, dui i nave since
been there to see a flourishing city with
beautiful lawns, and gardens with a lux
uriant growth of vegetation, ail produced
by water upon an otherwise unproduc
tive soil.
Our good and gracious, government h
taken hold of this matter with a paternal
spirit, and two acts have been passed to
provide for fhe reclamation of the arid
lands of the country. I am reminded by
these acts of the Irishman's definition 'of
sovemnvant. Owemert:,,:ald tie, tffl
wri9 his eon, ' whs ' had asked what
government was, "Is where a lot of peo
ple get together and think what Is best
for themselves,,, and then say that is
best for ." hare not seen the act
railed the National Irrigation Act, but
have heard it said that Oregon is entitled
to a million of dollars under the pro
visions of that act. This is enough to
excite the patriotic ardor of every man
in the state. Imagination must stretch
Itself to take In the number- of dams and
reservoirs that a million of dollars will
build. If we can obtain fills amount of
money, and It Is judiciously expended, we
may hopefully look forward to the time
when the lands "how possessed by coy
otes and jack-rabbits will be converted
Into green meadows and grain-producing
fields.
ARTIFICIAL IRRIGATION.
Eastern people who ' have traveled in
California and have been told there that
it rains 13 months of the year in Oregon
will be surprised to hear that a million
of dollars can be properly expended In
this state In artificial Irrigation, but they
do not know that Oregon Is a state dis
tinguished for its variety of scenery,
climate and soil. We have plenty of
rain in the Willamette Valley, and at
times, some to, spare, bdt It Is a warm,
refreshing rain, and falls alike upon the
just and the' unjust, as you will find out
perhaps before this convention adjourns,
j am. Klad. to ,. gessUensrn, t!t ya
have brought with you- your umbrellas, '
overcoats and rubber shoes, for some
times the irrigation business is a- little
overdone in this city at this season of
the year. -
I wish here to express my unqualified
approval of fhe policy of the govern
ment In making reserves of our moun
tainous districts. Our mountains are our
fountains. Were the reckless woodsmen
allowed to denude the mountains of their
forests, there would be no streams to
dam np for reservoirs, and the country
dependent upon the mountain streams
for a supply of water would not be worth
a damn.
We wish you to understand, gentlemen,
that our welcome has more of substance
than mere words. Our citizens haveralsed
tt.GQO. and tljey are determined that
you shall have 11.500 worth of enjoyment
while you stay In this city. Though the
"melancholy days, the saddest of the
year." are upon us, and our city Is not as
.beautiful, as lt ,ws ,1? $ns--nmlr tfrne'
when the trees were, clothed In their
livery of green and our flowers were In
Moom, yet we hope that you will see
and hear much here that will contribute
to the pleasure of your visit. Prepara
tions hay been made for your entertain
ment in' various ways, as you can see
from the program which has been pub
lished. We have plenty of good things
to eat and to drink, and I Invite your at.
tention to 'our Bull Run water' which
comes bounding ,tr our city from the "Icy
Tiills-of cold sublimity," and Is so plenti
ful and so palatable that one of you need
not make ths remark to another that the
governor of North Carolina is said to
have mads to the governor of South
Carolina.
SOME ENTERTAINMENT.
Street cars. If you desire, to go, will
take you to Portland Heights, where
you can overlook one of the most mag
nificent landscapes In., the -world, Our
City Hall is worth your attention, in
which you will And the home of our
State Historical Society, and where, also,
you can And free museum. In which . yon
can see zoological curiosities of all kinds.
from the skull of a whale to the stuffed
hodypfa h""""'"t htrL-rmr!r pfj - l
has many natural attractions, ana we
have oi exhibition there elk, deer, bear,
monkeys and other animals, and those
of you who believe In "Darwin's Descent
of Man", will no doubt be much inter
ested In the monkeys. .
Let us hope, gentlemen, that your work
(Continued on Second page.)
A. H.
Presiding at Oregon
SOLONS
President B; deiand
Calls the Lawyers
- - to Order
Many Matters of Iatefcst to the
Legal Lfghts Are
Discussed.
The annual session of the Oregon Bar
Association was called to order this
morning in the United States court room
at 10:25 o'clock by President J. B. Cle
land, with the following members pres
ent: Charles B. Blllnger, George K.
Chamberlain, J. B. Cleland, F. D. Cham
berlain, C. A. Dolph, R. R. Dunlway, A.
K. Flegel, W. M. Gregory, W. C. John
son, C. E. Lockwood, W. Y. Masters, O.
I'. Paxton, C. J. Sehnubel, T. J. Vreeland,
A. P. Tlfft, O. J. Kraemer, V. R. W illis
and W. B. Thomas. Many more came In
alter the session was called to order.
APPLICATIONS.
The first thing to co:ne up before the
meeting was the roll call, which showed
a great many absent. The 'following ap
plications for membership were read:
frank S. Grant. C. V. Gantenbein, Fred
W. Mulkey, Joan V. Henderson and. E.
bershlp' cornrnittee. - " ' '
REPORT Of EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE. The report of the executive committee
followed, with recommendations for the
discussion of five Important questions to
be taken up at the present session. The
questions, as submitted in the report, are
ae follows:
First 8hali the association recommend
the amendment of the Code permitting
the use of the General Denial?
Second ShaJl the association recom
mend the amendment of the Code per
mitting the commencement of an action
or suit by service of summons?
Third Shall the association recommend
the amendment of the Code, permitting
persons over 21 years of age, not a party
to a suit or action, to serve summons?
Fourth Sl-.all the association recom
mend the amendment of the Code declar
ing personal service of summons out of
the state, to be equivalent 10 publlca-iKifrti'BrrtS-'rfthmit
the tiecefesttyBf an 'af
fidavit for, or an order of publication?
and
Fifth Shall the association recommend
the amendments of the laws permitting
a majority of a jury to return a ver
dict? The committee further suggested that
a nominating committee be appointed by
the chair.
The report of the executive committee
was adopted. ,
' The reports of the -legislative commit
tee and the committee on legal education
nd admission to the bar, came next in
order, but these committees had nothing
to report,
QRIEVANCB COMMITTEE REPORT.
Chairman F. V. Chamberlain of the
grievance committee then submitted the
following report:
"To the Oregon Bar Association:
"The grievance committee of this asso
ciation beg leave to submit- the -follow
ing report:
"No new business of importance haa
come before the committee during the
past year, and this, the committee think.
Is a matter of congratulation.
"The two proceedings for disbarment
- retaorteaat - the last meettng-stand " bj
follows
"The case against Henry St. Rayner
for unprofessional conduct In altering a
transcript has been heard and deter
mined by the Supreme Court and the de
fendant disbarred.
"TJie case against Henry C'Eastham
Is now pending before the - Supreme
Court, the evidence baa been taken and
DEVERS
-r-1
" aw
Irrigation Convention.
W
FROM ALL OREGON
IN SESSION IN PORTLAND
JUDOE J..B.
i
'
Presiding Over Meeting of
the case will probably be heard In
the
near future.
"In this case the complaining witness,
notwithstanding he was duly subpoenaed
and his witness Ot-s paid, and notwith- I
standing the referee and the commit-
tee's attorney traveled to Baker City to
take his testimony, failed to appear at
me appointed time ana Kept-out ot town
1' until the" referee and the attorney had
departed. It fs evident that the com- j Legislation maue the following report:
plaining witness and the defendant came i "The undersigned, your commiltee ap
to a satisfactory settlement without tak- t pointed to co-operate with like commit
ing the committee In'o their confidence. ! tees of other states for the purpose of
"The attorney for the committee with doing all within Its newer for the estali-
commendable leal hns taken steps In the
Supreme Court to liave the witness pun
ished for contempt, and the committee
wish the undertaking all possible suc
cess.
"The committee .aJ e. oi tne opinion that reasons why the laws should be asslral
It.ls not advisable to appoint non-resi- Uited.
dents of Portland on this committee. The ' "Few. if any. lawyers have not experl
work of the committee Is after the man- j enced the annoyance and inconvenience
plaints, hear the evidence and decide
whether it Is advisable to Institute pro
ceedings for disbarment. These proceed
ings, as a rule, cannot be disposed of at
one sitting but continue from day to day.
Non-residents of Portland do not find it
practicable to attend the meetings of the
committee; and the work devolves .on..the
rPOFQand members, and it often happens
that only part of the Portland members
attend. In this way the acting members
are often reduced to two, and this num
ber is too small to recommend disbar
ment proceedings.
TO APPOINT COMMITTER FQR-TWO
- YKAftS. -
"Another recommendation the commit
tee, would make Is that members of this
committee serve two years. The annual
meeting of the association Is in Novem
ber,, the committees are generally an
nounced in January. During the Summer
the committee is scattered and after a
Summer vacation there T a disposition to
put off the business for the succeeding
JAMES M.
v ... ...
if
s N? 1
Secretary Oregon Irrigation Association.
',. ,ft.s 1
CLE LAND
t
ft
t;
Oregon Bar Association.
4
committee to take charge of. In this
way the work of the committee is not
pushed as rapidly as it should be.
"F. D. CHAMBERLAIN.
EARL C BRONAUGH."
1 REPORT OF V.JMMITTKK ON
UNI-
FORM LEGISLATION. , "
i After the reading of the report of the
Grievance Committer. Chairman Otto J. -
Kraemer of the Committee on Uniform!'
lishment of uniform state laws, will not
attempt to enumerate the ' difference In
law of adjoining or other states on mat-
ters over which there is no rasin wTly a
j variance ftipuld be tolerated iuij many
of variant and conflicting state laws and
deprecated the divergencies, and your
committee, realizing that through the
steamboat, the railroad, the telephone and
th- Iclcpranh the neonle of these l.'nited
States are one, and not fifty. In their j uf the Western roads will have recorded
contractual and commercial relations: 'he largest earnings In their history,
and that this whole country Is hut Q.ne.jfiome-UaJBa. mwn say-that- theNovember
Business community, appreciate the per
plexity, the uncertainty and the confus
ion, as well as the needl-ss litigation,
long delays and miscarriage of Justice
wrought by. the continuing diversity of
the laws of the .various states, and do
hereby: recommend that a jlandlng com
mittee of five be appointed by the. Presi
dent to further in every way possible,
uniform state legislation on the following
subjects, tn-wit: Commercial law. the
"law pertalrSng to wills, marriages and
divorce, deeds and other eonveyanees.
depositions, forms of notarial certificates, ,
insurance and distribution', admission to
the bar. usury and-llmitatlons.
"The first ehjeot stated in the origins!
. 1 ' !l .-
MOORE
"1
-4 -..
-7'
4
1
t
VI
rail for a meeting 'to form an American
Bar Association,' Is 'to assimilate the
laws of the different states.' Through the
influence of said association at the elev
enth national conference of the state
boards of commissioners, held in 1901, for
promoting uniformity of legislation in the
United States. 33 states were represented,
and, notwithstanding the fact that Ore
gon was conspicuous by Its lack of rep-
resentatiori, we do recommend the enact-
inent. without amendment, of all the laws
formulated by the , said conference,, a
copy of each being hereto attached, and
made a part of this report.
"We further recommend the enactment
I of a la,w providing for our future repre
; nentatioi at such national conferences,
i It might not be amiss to add that the
1 negotiable Instruments act, "now a law
In almost every state In the Unlpn, long,
since tested and not found wanting, is
flip outgrowth of these conferences not
withstanding the fact that, the first con
ference was nst held untti
"OTTO J. KRAEMEiR.
8. H. ORTTBER,
EARL, C. BRONAUGH."
DISCUSSION OF REPORT. .
The above report was the subject of
I considerable discussion, and was Anally
disposed of by being recommended for
adoption, and to be deliberated upon
some time during the session.
GENERAL. DENIAL QUESTION.
Following the report the question came
up as to the substitution of the general
! denial for the especial, denial In pleading,
i Governor-elect Chamberlain led the oppo
; sitlon to the proposed amendment and O.
I F. Paxton led those In favor. No definite
' action was taken and the session ad
I Journed until 2 o'clock this afternoon,
j THIS AFTERNOONS SESSION.
1 The session this afternoon was called
to order at 2 o'clock and opened with an
! able address by Judge Alfred F. Sears,
j Jr., which was followed by a discussion
I of the second and third questions about
summons, as previously stated.
TOMORROW'S WORK.
The session, wiU opes tomorrow tttrfmhig
V' with a discussion of miscellaneous mat-
! ters. followed by a discussion of the per
t J sonal service question, .Ma stated la the
...... . av.,,1ua nnmtnltl,, Thio
discussion will In turn be followed by an
address by Hon. A. C. Woodcock, of Eu-
i gene.
j Tomorrow afternoon the session of the
' Oregon Bar Association will open with an
address by Hon. R. P. Boise, on "Fifty
I Years' Recollections on the Bench and
j Bar of Oregon." Judge Boise's address
I will be followed by a discussion of the
I fifth and last question recommended by
! the executive committee, bearing on the
j majority of a Jury to bring In a verdiot.
At 8 o'clock this evening a banquet will
1 be tendered the association at Kruse's
! restaurant.
MARTIN GUILTY
He Intended Blowing Up Grand
stand Progress Day.
LONDON, Nov. 18. Rev. George Mar
tin this morning went Into ... CQurt and
pleaded guilty to having Intention to blow
up a grandstand on the line of. march of
the King and Queen through London on
Irogress Day. He had objected to the
stand being erected on church, 'jjronerty.
Sentence has been postponed.
EARNINGS PREDICTED.
CHICAGO, ILL., Nov. 18. It Is the
opinion of officials connected with leading
railroads that before next Spring soma
reports will begin to show great strides in
this direction. They assert the utmost
faith in the indications which point to a
tremendous volume of traffic through the
Winter.
PROMISES ARE NOT EVERYTHING
. '4 '
Promises to be valuable must have
good backing. 'The , pjomlaes of the
Equitable Life tanongfst In the world)
are backed by a surplus of over 171.000.
(HO. No other com pan v has such finan
cial strength. New form of policy just Is
sued. L. Samuel, manager, JMX- Oregon
Ian Bulldinsr. Portland Ot .
GOVERNOR
OF YUKON
HERE
Man Who dosed, -Up
Gambling in the
North.
The Canadians Deal Out
Justice With an
Iron Hand
j Governor. J. H. os9, of the Tukon" ter. " ''
I rltory, arrived at the Hotel Portland yes-
I terday on his way north. from Los An---- -
j geles, where he has been for hie health.
i The governor Is an uncompromising ad-
vocate of a strict observance of th nm.
and signalized his entry into office b
closing the gambling dens and dance halls)
of Dawson. . ,
No pretended closing wag this, but a
literal and rigorous enforcement of every '
law on the statute book which bore on
the subject. The governor did not be
lieve In an open town. Neither did ha h.
j lleve In "speak-easys," gambling behind
closed doors, nor in any of the subter
I fuges by which the law. Is so easily
i evaded in this country. Therefore Daw-
son was closed, and the tightness of ths)
j closing thereof was the talk of the sport
I lng world from Nome to Saratoga,
j WHAT A GAMBLER COSTS.
1 J'l fljruj-84 out that H required the-Wags) Vs '"
I of six miners working steadily t keen- n
ione. gambler." said Uovpmnr Rm.,. a.3ie&iin
the hotel, this morningVI.,.0Ana.3xr..',
that there can be any argument on th
subject of the benefit of a closed , town.-
Of course -the sporting -element spends s '' '!'
good deal of money, but they produce .
nothing. They spend another man's 1 .
money, and that man spends just that
much less. Without production there can
be no gain in wealth, and any argument ,
based on any other reasoning la tail " "
clous. '
EAST TO ENFORCE LAWS," ! ,
"I experienced no difficulty In closing
the town pf Dawson, although it was s
typical mining town, where gambling and
other vice had run unmolesUd for years.
I simply Issued an order that after Juna
1 there would be no gambling or dance
halls allowed in the Yukon territory. To
those who asked what the order meant. -I
replied that it was written in Bngllsti
as plainly as it was possible to write It, .
and that It meant exactly what It said. . .. .
On June '1 nearly all the' prohibited places)
closed of their' own accord. The polie
closed those that didn't: and there has)
been no gambling in Dawson since. Nos)
will there be as long as I am goveroorw .
I don't believe in it,
"The sporting element . has left th t -country,
and we are glad of It. They di4
It no good. What we want is miners, ,
producers. On one boat we shipped out
over IM women, and with them went s)
worthless a lot of men as ever were . -s ;.
gathered In one place, flow, fheae peo
ple went undoubtedly to -nseme . 'Open
Wbaf wKt wtrt 'ttielf Ho' tt? '
LIKES THE POLICE SYSTEM.
""We have the finest poHce system l 1
the world, said the governor." We have :
run down some of the most ghastly and
mysterious crimee which have occurred
In the history of any country.
"We spent J1SO.00O to prove that O'Brien .
murdered and robbed two men on the.
trail, and when we had proved It. we
hanged O'Brien without delay. Unless lot
some very exceptional case,, we only try ,
a criminal once in our country. I be
lieve in long sentences for dangerous
malefactors. It puts them out of the)
way where they cannot prey upon ths
public. We only had one highwayman isi
Dawson. We caught him and then gav
him a life sentence. He will rob no one,
else. -'-'
DAWSON NOT WORKS3 OUT.
"It will take 50 years to work out thsV
ground that has been discovered up te
date In the vicinity of Dawson. AnA.
quarts prospects - have beeai found thers "
which may prolong the, Ufe of the camp
indefinitely, -
"Legitimate business of all kinds
better since we closed the gambling
houses, with the possible exception oi th
restaurants, which depend in great
measure upon the trade ot the sporting
rwonnia tnr their income. Still, a, res
taursnt is not a productive industry n
there are plenty left to supply, ail th
needs of the town." I; t. jj
Governor Ross, who has been lirtM
government service for noarly years.
Is on his way to Victoria. B. C, wher
he will spend the Winter. He doee mot
intend to return to the Yukon fc""
Spring, as he has not entirely rewvered.
from a stroke, of paralysis with which
he was seised at White Horse ft Xs
months ago. j ,;,
MANY CHINESE f .
-BIRDS-ARRIVEt
Saturday was the first day that Chin
pheasants were mowed to be sold la
Chgon thlseefandjrianjr bun ters are
out trying to supply the markets wlta
the dainty food. .M v :
The wholesale houses received about
500 of the blras this morning and the
were eagerly bought up by retailers a
soon as they arrived. ' .
The season for selling pheasants begins)
November IS and ends pecsmber 1.
lost of the birds received are from vs
the' valley, although some of then Cune .
from outside states. ..
II