TUB OREQOK
Y JOURNAL, PORTLAND, 1UNDAY MOHNTNO, NOVEMBER IS. ltM.
STATE AID
WILD RANGE HORSES
Legislature Will Be Asked to-Appropriate Money for the Pur
pose of Hiring Men to Exterminate the Vast Herds
Roaming in Eastern Oregon.
OWNED BY UMATILLA INDIANS AND SPREAD DISEASE
Increasing in Numbers and Destroying Feed in the Mountains
State Veterinarian McLean Will Make "Recom
mendations in His Annual Report.
If the recommendations of Stmt Vet
erinarian William McLean to the state
legislature are carried out, the Immenae
herds of wild horses roaming over the
ranges In eastern Oregon will be exter
minated next year.
In his biennial report he has recom
mended that the legislature grant ail
appropriation sufficient to employ a
force of men to go out upon the ranges,
round up the horses and put them to
death. He states that this la desired
for the reason that the horses are af
flicted with the mange. They are al
lowed' to roam at will over the rangea
and scatter the disease. The Indiana
will not care or them, and the United
States government haa refused to com
pel them to keep the herds wtthln the
boundaries of the reservation.
Dr. McLean stated laat night that
the authorities of thla state have had
much trouble with the Indlane and the
federal authorities over these horses.
A few years ago the' matter was taken
up with the federal authorltiea, and the
United States atorncy general refused
to allow the state veterinarian to tres
pass on the reservation lands to put a
atop to the disease.
Deplete the manges.
These horses belong to the Umatilla
Indians. Of late years they have in
creased In numbers very rapidly. They
are no longer confined to the bound
aries of the reservation, but roam over a
wide expanse of country. There are
several thousand of them and they de-
plete the rangea of feed every year much
to the detriment of stockraiaera.
It is Dt McLean s desire to rid the
country of the disease, the attacks of
which leave animals more liable to In
fection from more serious troubles, i No
reparation will be granted to the In
dians for the destruction of the animals.
Remuneration of Stock Owners.
He baa also recommended that own
ers of all animals afflicted with con
tagious diseases which have been killed
by order of the stale veterinarian be
paid the aum of one fourth the value of
the stork. In order to do thla he asks
tlVst an appropriation be made.
Several years ago a bill Was passed
by the state legislature to remunerate,
to the amount of one fourth the value,
owners of stock killed by the state vet
erinarian, but during recent years no
appropriation has been, made to meet
OREGON, TOO, HAS AN
AIRSHIP INVENTOR
Grant Key Fully Believes He
Has a Dirigible Flying
Boat.
HAS FOLLOWED THE
BIRD FLIGHT THEORY
Will Exhibit Hie Invention at the
. Lewis and Clark Ex
position. Oregon haa produced an Inventor of a
flying machine. He la Grant Key of La
Grande, Or., who says he haa an aero
plane with which he can navigate the
air In all klnda of weather. He was In
Portland yesterday on a visit to the
hesdquarters ef the Lewis and Clark ex
position to aee what Inducements they
will offer him to exhibit his machine at
the exposition next summer. He waa
given ranch encouragement and will com
mence at once to get his monster kite
in condition for the contest.
' Grant Key is a railroad engineer and
machinist employed by the ). H. A N.
company. Eight years ago he conceived
the Idea of building a flying machine
on the plan of an aeroplane and at once
started to put it Into execution. After
many attempts and failures his hopes
were realised. Hla lateat ahlp has proved
a treat auccess so far as he has experi
mented with it and he feels positive that
it will excel anything In the flying ma
chine line ever constructed.
Ills machine is a double aeroplane.
Karh plane Is 40 feet in width and 12
feet In length. There are two small
guiding places, one at the front and the
other at the back, which are 14 feet long
by 40 Inches wide. The frame work
of the ship Is made of bamboo and steel
wire and Is covered with 1,000 square
feet of silk.
Prom the outer edge the planes tip
slightly downward at an angle of about
10 degrees toward the center. They are
m A JOLLY THANKSGIVING
Good wines and liquors are Indispen
sable, and Neuberger-e Foil Measure
House has the best stock ever offered.
We carry all the best vintages of cham
pagne, clarets, Burgundy". Rhine mo
selle and eauterne wines the finest
l.randa of brandies, cordials gins and
whiskies. Our private stock we guar
antes to be especially choice, pare and
carefully bottled. Ton early orders
are respectfully solicited.
FULL MEASURE HOUSE
TO KILL
the claims. Dr. McLean's recommenda
tion, if followed, will not only provide
for the payment of all these back claim,
but will meet all future expenses.
"I believe that a man should be re
imbursed for a part of the value of the
animal killed, if that animal has been
Infected with an incurable disease.'' said
the surgeon. "If the animal has such
a dlaeaae the owner cannot help.lt, and
If the stock is killed without any re
muneration it often works a hardship,
especially with poor farmers. If a
peraon thinks he will be reimbursed for
a portion of the value of the animal, he
will not be so apt to attempt to cover
up the dlseaae from the authorities."
Cattle Are Meal thy.
According to the report of the vet
erinarian, the condition among stock
throughout the state Is excellent. He
haa found comparatively little tuber
culosis among the cattle of the state
during the past two years. Most of the
cases nave-been in the dairying dis
tricts along the coast and In aouthern
Oregon. He has examined the stock very
thoroughly in the vicinity of this city.
During the past two years he haa con
demned about 200 cases throughout the
state..
The proclamation against admitting
cattle which are apt to be infected with
the Texaa fever haa been enforced and
herds from southern California have
been refused admittance to the state.
There haa been one mild attack of an
thrax in Marlon county. The herd
which was attacked was promptly quar
antined until the diseaae disappeared.
We have had several cases of glan
ders among horses." said the veterinar
ian. "We have condemned about 100
horses afflicted with the dlaease during
the past two years."
Dr. McLean stated that the state law
regarding the quarantining of hogs Is
observed. Thts law was passed under
the. administration of Governor (leer to
prevent the Spread of hog cholera. ' All
hoga have to be quarantined for a
period of SO daya after entering the
state, during which time they will be
examined by the state veterinarian. The
owners are also required to give a
certificate that the animals have not
been In any disease-infected district be
fore being shipped.
The veterinarian stated that there
were very few cases of contagious die
eases among sheep and goats.
eight feet apart. Suspended three feet
below the rower one is the basket,
which la aix feet square. To thia are at
tached four light bicycle wheels which
will be brought Into use la arising and
alighting.
The motive power la a small gasoline
engine Of four horse power Which op
erates two large propellers or screws
working on shafts between the two
planes. The machine la very simple in
construction and is Very light, weighing
325 pounds.
While he has never undertaken 'a
flight in his machine. the Inventor
states that he haa made many teeta with
It. says .he will have no trouble la
guiding the machine, for the reason that
th guiding planes are arranged so that
they are easily worked to turn the flight
of the giant kite In any direction.
'The trouble of moat air ships Is to
secure an elevation." said the inventor
last night "I believe I will have but
little difficulty in getting Into the air.
When the propellers begin to work the
machine will be gradually lifted until
the desired height la reached. The ma
chine will then shoot along an inclined
plane after the manner that a bird ia
carried through the air after it has
once reached a desired height. The ve
locity which the machine contracts la
descending the plane will carry It again
Into the air and with the assistance of
the propellers the ship will be once more
brought to the desired height. In short,
my air ship is to run on the theory of
the flight of a bird."
Mr. Key haa recently inspected Cap
tain Baldwin's "California Arrow,"
which made such a aucoessful flight In
St. Louis, and he thinks his machine la
far superior to thst of the Callfornlan.
He aaya that If the exposition people
offer the proper inducements for him
to bring hla machine to this city he will
go to work Immediately, putting It In
condition for the fair.
POLICEMAN JOHNSON
TO APPEAL HIS CASE
Policeman J. !'. Johnson, who waa
discharged from the department Novem
ber 4 by the city executive board on
recommendation of Chief of Police
Hunt and the police commissioners on
a charge of conduct unbecoming an
officer, will appeal his case to the
civil service commission. It Is under
stood that hla appeal will be based on
the ground that he was not given an
Impartial hearing by Chief Hunt.
Johnson Is the officer who Is ac
cused of having attempted to arrest two
women In the Alexander Bros.' safe at
2(7 Fifth street, about three weeks ago,
while he waa In an intoxicated condition.
On the same night he arrested E. O.
Koch, Dr. Johnson and a friend without
provocation and took them to the police
station. There he attempted to fight
Dr. Johnson but was prevented by Cap
tain Moore. The captain suspended the
officer Immediately.
BEAUTY HATH CHARMS
TO INFLUENCE A JURY
Peggy- Clark was tried by a Jury
In Circuit Judge Sears' court Friday
on the charge of maintaining and oper
ating a nlckel-tn the-slot machine at
1 27 Park street. She is young and good
to look upon. The jury was out 24
minutes and returned a verdict of not
guilty.
Essie Watklna was tried by a Jury
In Judge Sears court yesterday on the
charge of maintaining and operating a
alot machine at lilH Stark street Sev
eral of the previous Jurymen est In her
case and the evidence did not differ
materially. Essie Is middle-aged, rather
homely and wears eye-glasses. The Jury
waa sat 10 minutes and returned a ver
dict of guilty.
Beauty hath charms that seem to get
as busy in the case of the Jury as in
soothing the savage beast.
Judge Sears fined Essie 111 J and
coats. No appeal is to be taken.
QUIET LITTLE POKER
GAME IS BROKEN IIP
Sheriff Word's Men Take Five
Men and the Kitty
to Jail.
Entering the roar room of a cigar store
on Alder, near Fifth, street, when leaat
expected, last night Under Sheriff Mor
den and Deputy Downey surprised lour
men alleged to have' been engaged In
poker-playing, and placed them under
arrest. At the county jail they gave the
names of Tom Harrison, J. W. Simpson.
Jack Emerson and Frank Johnson.
When the officers walked Into the place
a door leading to the rear room waa
closed, but not properly fastened to pre
vent entry. A alight push caused It to fly
open. The players were seated around a
table, with about 400 chips of the usual
colors before them.
The arrested men are reported to have
admitted that they were engaged In play
lng poker. They said that each of the
red chips represented 21 cents and a stack
of M white chips the same value. Friends
were telenhoned by them from the county
Jail and furnished cash bail in the amount
of ISO eaoh. The amount or the bonds
waa fixed by a magistrate.
A tour of Chinatown was made by the
sheriffs deputies laat night and not a
single game of fan-tan was found in
operation. For the time, at least, the
wily celestials are terrorised by the raids
of the "Little White Devil." as they call
Sheriff Word. Lookouts and iron-bound
doors, they have discovered, count for
little when sledgehammers and wedges
are used. Gaming Is found a costly ven
ture under such disquieting procedure
aa haa been adopted by the aherllf.
SUNDAY CLUB OFFERS
AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM
The Sunday club has secured for ' Its
second session this afternoon at the Y
M. C. A., the aervioes of. John M. Dean
of Seattle, aa speaker. Mr. Dean is the
present pastor of the Tabernacle Bap
tlat church of Seattle, and Is considered
one of the strongest men in the north
west for an address to men. He .has
been secured saferal tlnjes beore for
special occasions in i-oroana. ana is.
therefore, well known In the city. Dur
ing the Spanish- American war he - waa
doing work aa a T. M. C. A. secretary
with the army in the Philippines and
has had an extended experience, in evan
gelical work. Mr. Dean's topic for to
morrow Js "Live Like a Man." The
special music for the occasion will be
given by Webber's Mandolin orchestra
and Miss Ethel Lytic, soloist. The pro
gram In detail la as follows:
2 o'clock concert Webber's Mandolin
orchestra. March, "Imperial Unity."
Stahl: Reverie, "Dreaming," Andrewa;
"Parade of the Dolls," Rolllnson; Song.
"Asleep on the Deep." arranged by H. A.
Webber; lntermesso. "Cavallerla" Maa
cagni. 3:30 Solos. Miss Ethel Lytle; club
ringing: address, "Live Like a Man."
John M. Dean.
4:41 .Club discussion. "Temptation."
Leaders. C. A. Lewis. N. C. Thorne, W.
M. Wilder. H. W. Stone.
6:10 Club supper. 10 cents.
The Sunday club holds Its aeaalona In
the T. M. C. A building. Fourth and
Yamhill streets. Men are invited and
there la no charge. .
DID THE MAN REALLY
GET HIS NAME STRAIGHT?
They brought htm in "dead" drunk,
and Jailer LUlla propped the prisoner
up before the rail.
What's your name?" aaked Captain
Moore. L
"Straight iene S-ahralght came
the reply, slowly.
"Straight!" exclaimed Jailer Llllls.
"Ton don't look very straight to ma"
"Search tne prisoner." commanded
Captain Moore.
Not a cent was found on Straight.
He's In straitened circumstances,"
commented LUlla.
"Take him atralght to the Jail." Cap
tain Moore ordered.
And Straight bent with boose, made
crooked tracks for the prison, guided by
Jailer Llllls.
"He'll be straightened out by day
light." aald the captain.
"The prisoner needa a atralt-Jacket;
he'a unruly," said LUlla to Captain
Moore.
But the prisoner soon went to sleep
and the police lost sight of him attend
ing to the many other people who had
wandered from the straight and narrow
path. I
A Monument to Portland Energy.
The Chicago, Port land's big clothing
atore, by untiring efforts has advanced
to a point that is attracting interest
throughout the country. It was estab
lished In 1820 at Ita present location
-71 Third street, and within the past
four months haa added No. 73. besides
two large receiving and shipping rooms.
The Chicago Is the most modern clothing
establishment on the coast, and has a
business capacity equal to many New
York and Chicago clothing atorea, carry
ing in stock at all ttmea the most com-'
plete line of men's and boys' wearing
apparel to be found west of Denver. The.
management of this great store believes
In one principle only, that Is the golden
rule. Its advertisements are bold and
fearless. They are set forth In a strlk-1
tng manner the aggressive pblicy of the
house unvarnlahed truth In all state
ments. The Arm gets only goods of re
llabla manufacture and sees how cheap
good merchandise can be sold for.
Fancy prices are quite out of the ques
tion. The Chicago is a credit to the
clothing stores on the coast
Did you ever
Try on your friend's
glasses? If so, you prob
ably said: "Oh, my I how
horrible." They didn't
fit and besides everything
was distorted, of course.
You' may not believe it,
but we can actually please
you if you ever have to
wear glasses. Bear this in
mind.
293110RRIS0N-ST
TOTESt TO TBf
CANVASSING BOARD
Anti-Saloon Lsagus Files Ob
jections to Vote in West
and South Ashland.
ALLEGES VOTINC WAS
VIOLATION OF LAW
Part of Town That Went Wet Is
the Old Saloon District in
East Ashland.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
Ashland. Or.. Nov. It. The Anti-Saloon
league, through their attorneys
have filed a pretest with the oanvasalng
board of Jackson county aa to the vote
of West and South Ashland precincts,
on the ground that many voters had not
qualified and that their voting waa in
violation of section 4 of the local option
law and general laws of the state of
Oregon. The vote of Bast Ashland la
also protested on the ground that obe
ballot was Illegally thrown out which
should have given a majority for prohi
bition. Two other attorneys- have filed a pro
test against the, counting of any ballot
on prohibition in the county on the
ground that the vote wss Illegal, that
the law was violated, there being no
provision whereby the ballots of those
qualified to vote on precinct prohibition
could be separated from those entitled
to vote for presidential electors only.
Ashland prohibitionists fear that the
local option law nullifies the charter
provisions as to the liquor, which al
ready offers a form of local option.
Eaat Aahland, which went wet. Is the old
saloon district and under the present
regime la the location of all "blind pigs."
AUDOBON SOCIETY
EMOYS RARE TREAT
Pictures of Pacific Coast Birds
Shown by Noted Residents
of Portland.
In the city hall last night members of
the State Audubon society witnessed
stereo ptlcon views that were .presented
by H. T. Bohlan.and W. L. Ttniey of
thlr city who have won national , fame
In the scientific world. They presented
uto views of native birds found on the
Pacific coast
The views were taken last summer st
Immense risk and peril. They devoted
many months and traveled many miles
In search of the various specimens, and
were forced to. undergo many hardships
Sleeping Among the ledges of the moun
tains at night and scaling higher toward
the summit during the day were among
the tedious work accomplished before
the views were secured.
They have been Invited to present
their pictures before the American Or
nithological union in Cambridge, Mass.
The vlewa are explained by lecturea.
Mr. Ftnley and Mr. Bohlman will leave
Wedneaday for Boston.
They represent native birds of all spe
cies and all alses and ages and are re
garded as the most complete and val
uable from a scientific standpoint that
have ever been collected In thla country.
The Invitation to present their views
and lecture before the national organi
sation Is regarded as a distinguished
honor. Both are realdenta of Portland
and were born In thts city. -
DECLARE IT IS
INSULT TO NATION
(Continued from Page One.)
form and unappllcable alike to all clll
sens." Two hundred women or more were
gathered In the college room of .the Hotel
Aator. Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor then
read the resolutions offered by Lucy
Stone.- I
The resolutions declared that the higher
good of humanity demanded perfect
equality of men and women; that obliga
tions of morality were aa binding on
men aa on women and that men ahould
suffer equally for breaking moral laws
and that it was the duty of every woman
to demand all rights possessed by men.
Including the franchise. The story of the
persecutions that woman endured for
this declaration la well known. Mrs.
Charlotte Wilbur told of a number of in
cidents of the early life and struggle of
Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Blatch, Mrs. Stanton's daughter, spoke
qn the Mosley commission which came
from England to study our public acbools.
M. Guyot, a distinguished economist
of France, made an address In French,
telling of the slow but sure progress the
women of this country were making.
HOOD RIVER PUPILS
CAST THEIR BALLOTS
(serial Dispatch to nie Joeraal.)
Hood River, Or., Nov. It. The pupils
of the Hood River public schools went
through all the formalities of a national
election Friday afternoon under the
supervision of the city superintendent
L. A. Wiley. Election booths were se
cured from the city marshal and plsced
In the hallway of the Park street school,
where the voting was done according to
the requirements of the Australian bal
lot system. Everything was carried out
according to regulation form, with the
one exception that the ballots used ware
the sample or yellow ballots as printed
for the regular election laat Tuesday.
A total of 41 votes was cast, and
from this number there were only four
defective ballots which the Judges threw
out.
The tally sheet at the close of the
count showed Roosevelt had received
114 votes; Parker, 7s, while Swallow,
the Prohibition candidate, received 4S
votes, bat aa a compliment to the presi
dent of the local bank, Leslie Butler,
one of the presidential electors on the
Prohibition ticket was given 171 votes.
Kignt votes wen i io uens and one to
Watson, the People's party candidate.
On the Issue of prohibition there were
Sis for and it againat
LEADING WOMAN LOSES
VALUABLE BRACELET
(serial nupateh te The J last)
Seattle. Wash.. Nov. U Miss Mamie
Taylor, the leading woman in
gan's Ball." test a diamond and i : .
bracelet Thursday night. The Jewels are
valued at tank, and she thinks It wss
stolen. She says she knows that she bad
the bracelet at the middle of the play
Thursday night when she hurriedly
answered her ana. The fastening was not)
row it si sin iim li ii ii.m imu
I m ILJ II II II BaWawa-
r m ' n m m it rimm n u ai mmm
rm TTmWTi rrarrj n rrwi
lmiimmu. nation nrmi
rm TTWOTJ 1 m. IT I MM
'Hi - i hi . Bi t , iiu
'Be If v Bt a
rTsWSwssBfsnsi i
IIL fl a if I
ESS
1
fff. If
31 MASSIVE VOLUMES
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In every Sack of OLYMPIC Patent Flour and
package of Pancake Flour, Cake and Pastry Flour
and Wheat Hearts will be found one Olympic Magic
Picture. Save a full uncanceled set numbered from
one to nine of these pictures and present them to the
PORTLAND FLOURING MILLS CO., at 224 Stark
street, and get your choice of the following prizes :
THE PRIZES WE GIVE
One year's subscription to ths
Youth's Companion.
Handsomely Dressed Bisque Doll,
. standing 1 inches high. Talks
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Choice of" any new book of fiction.
One Lewis and Clark Souvenir
Dollar.
One year's subscription to Ladles'
Home Journal.
The Portland Flouring Mills Co.
secure and she thinks It dropped to the
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ward. Every nook and corner of the stage has
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Success, or Fail
WHICH ?
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OREGON JOURNAL BUREAU
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less search of two days she decided It
would be beat to report the matter to
the police.
( asset 1 meeatra te The Joeraal )
Cheaaawa, Or.. Nov. 12. Miss Ms wins
C. Backofrn. of Washington. D, C, ar
rtved at the school today from the east
to flu the position of nurse at the sen sol
here. This position has been filled tem
porarily by Mrs. John Nywlnlng since
resignation of Mrs, Wilson laat
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267 lbs. ISO rss.
MR, a. WILLIAMS IMS Ktnestt . SartahV
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