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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1907)
Cu. i., . i-i .Ii,w)A. L-Ib; JUjiN UuU i- If YOU C0:G AVAY? ihvc Thz Journal I;llaw ycu to I f f Journal Circulation ! U i give you ell the news Iron heme " 1 1 : t 1 1 1 The Weather Showers tonight; tomorrow, probably fair and warmer. VOL. VI. NO. C3. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING, ; JUNE 28, 1807. TWENTY;. PAGES. PRICE TWO v CENTS. J L. Ul. f - f r'f W 1 I I 1 Mil L MO tpuv ,u iw riimyiyj ii ' ii: ii&iiutti.!. i. .rrJ f7!ms.rcn EOT Gil 11 last Legislature Amended Closed Season Statute So That. It Only Applies to Umpqua . River and Its t Tributaries.-. There ! no lonser a closed aeaaon for trout flchlnf In th tte of Oregon x cept in the Umpqua river and. its tribu tarlea, and anglera may fish for, trout at any time of the year in any river or , oreek in the state except in the -Ump qua nver end itc .tributariea,.':, This condition of affairs was broupht about by the last, legislature by an ac which amended the old law. : Its effect "was not discovered until this morning, when Robert Shaw, Juae Webatera private secretary, discovered the effect of the amendment while noting In the Judge's code the changes In the laws' maie ny tne legislature. - llie clied sfason for trout was fop. . merly ' November, December, - January, February and March, and was preHcribod In section 2034 of the code. By an act or the last legislature this, section, was - amended, so that now the only statute providing a closed season for trout reads aa .follows: . -.. .. . - ; . ' Iw Sead , as Follows, ! It- shall be unlawful for any person to iaao, caicn. kui or ave in possession any trout except salmon trout, during , the months of December, January and February or any year taken from the waters or the umpqua river or Its trib . utaries, or atv any time to take, catch, kill, or have In possession any trout, chax pr salmon- less than five Inches in length, or to take, eatch or kill the same by any means whatever' except with nook and line, commonly called ang - lin." ... it Is held that the closed season pro vision of this amendment of the old law applies only to the Umpqua river and Its tributaries, leaving no law whatever providing- a closed season for trout r sh. ; Inain any other stream in the state. TiiS Dfu was introduced oy Represents- tiv. jacifson or Kosenurg, and -was r cmsea without cnans-e. The amend V ment Is found on page 64 of the 1907 ; eesfilon laws. - -1 The old section, which was superseded ' by Jackson's bill and is no longer In i. '- How Old Xw Bead. : ' : ' J- ' .'..."Sdctloil 2034-It shall be unlawful , for any .oerson to take, catch, kill or v-nave. n possession , any! trout,, except : salmon trout, during the months of No vember, December. January, February f and March. of any. year, and It shall be ; uniHwful for any person to take, catch, klH, or have In possession at any time wnv trout, char or salmon, less than . ftva ' Inches in lenirth. .mil it uhnll' ffctinlawful for any person to take, catch . Ir kill at any time in the waters of this efate any trout by any means whatever except with. hook and line, and any per son fishing with hook and line, - whoi upon lifting the same, -shall find 'any trout, char, or salmon, less than five inches In length, caught or entangled hereon shall immediately, with, care, (Continued On Page .Four.) fflE'flsrirniiF-- .. "X . . . aaaak. aa. mm, mm, mmm amm. m m 'am HAVa. nncounn Frank Kelley Denies Part in Attempt to Loot Bank, but PJeads in Order, to Secure av Light Sentence. ' ; .. Archie Turhbull, of Fire De- i'partment, Supplied Tools to Do WorkAuthorities Are on Trail of Accomplice Not Yet Captured. , REPRESENTATIVE! JACKSON OJ DOUGLAS COUNTT, AUTHOR OF AMENDMENT. -TO FISHING .LAW ."WHICH , NULLIFIES CLOSED' SEASON STATUTE.-- ' - f PRETTY I'JOail LOSES CLOTHES Chicago Professor Goes Fisli- ing With Trunk Full of ;v vFemale "Apparel. 7ostnl, gpselsl . BerTles.) .? . t ( Chicago, june-28.--When Professor Herman Churchill, of -Northwestern unlvers5y opens what : he supposes to be his .trunk, at whatever place he has gone to for his1 summer vacation .he will find the following mysterious ar ticles: Two white silk ' waists, three white skirts, two pairs of high-heeled French shoes. . one 4 satchel , bae-.- two pairs 12-button kid gloves, two pairs each of black lisle, -wntt silk and tan lisle hose, and a miscellaneous assort ment or. women's lingerie, hntplns, per SGIIO DSTR CT l TO LOSE HIOUEY Frank Kelley, desperado and robber, who was arrested for complicity in the poatofflce robberies at Sellwood and fit Johns In January, pleaded guilty this afternoon In the state court to attempt ing to rob the bank at . , Orosham of f 1,000 last winter and was aentenced to serve two 'and one half . years In the state prison at Salem. t ? : Although Kelley pleaded . guilty : he denies having engaged In the attempted robbery, excusing his . plea on the ground that he feared he would ' be convicted on his past record and be given the limit of sentence, which is Ave years. ; That Kelley did. participate in the affair la well known to the au thorities : snd they have the evidence with which to convict ' He owes his light sentence to the fact that bT plead ing guilty he saves the state the cost of his trial. - - Keney was Indicted by Deputy restrict- Attorney. Qua.- C. Moner. with Charles Anderson: Frank' Wavne." who is serving nine years at McNeil's island ror roDDing the eeiiwood postofrice, and a man whose name the authorities Te- fuse to disclose.' but who Is named; in the lndictmen..as John JDoe. . . s -The men went to Oresham to rob the bank, and were only foiled in their ef- Going to Have a Big Time Have You Helped? e; VERY loyal Portlander loves his country and believes that making children happy' , is good for the heart, wanta big Fourth of July celebration, and what is more, is going to have one, for the "kids" and grown ups of Portland. ; There will be a parade, speech-making, fire works and all that goes to make the day a noisy success. Every body will haV? a good time and that means you, too. Commit tees are now at work formulat lng a program apd raising money for the celebration. More money is desired. Have, you given? Come, be patriotic and "shell out"' There is but little time'to make a canvass and voluntary1, subscriptions are needed. Be , patriotic, be liberal. Every little helps. , you I were were ; a GEEt remember when ; you kid, .don't you? 'And how you looked forward to the glorious Fourth and its accompaniment of glorions noises, -explosions, red-ligfits, rockets, Roman f . candles ; and glare? ; Well, ' there; are other "kids" nowi your own among them,, who look forward just as eagerly and just as anxiously as you ever did to what is coming, and you must help to make the coming Fourth a red-letter day in the lives of thousands of small boys- and maids. How can you do it? By helping the committees who are unselfishly devoting their time and labor to making the celebration : a success. OSWALD WEST piAYiinoY 1'f , (Continued on Page Three) Inadequate ,Census Taken by Clerk'Allen Will Cost Bis S t'rict Many Thousands. : 1 fumery bottles, belts, etc. In the meantime . Miss ciaudlne M. .Wilkinson, freshman, at aforesaid university, is wondering how she Is going to b able to ue, Instead of her missing garments, the t following - mysterious things: ' One pair of white duck trousers, two pairs Doling giovns, one pair cairsicin noots, a rod and nshing tackle,' pipes; six pack- -w a.iiwiviitf' vvuavu. v.. i n incut- trop and shaving mug, and a 38-callbre gun. ' . , - "It must have been the-bartrnremn who mixed the trunks,? declared Miss 1 ' Hi There! Mister! and You TooV Missus! J .We know you've heard about it, but have you aeen it? Have you . The Unparalleled SuccessThe Unrivaled Newspaper ..The; Fascinating, Delightful Sunday Journal It brings vou all the news of the wni-M hv tnfn.nf tVi. mnf im. Ui ;; preherisive and costly telegraphic service ever offered by a Portland; .. x ounaay newspaper, ine Sunday Journal is not dependent upon one .:. 'W I ! x t it t i single agency; it has many. . LOOK At THIS CONVINCING-LIST . N Hearst News' by the longest leased wire in the-world : ''' 'u -Aj ' v Publishers' Press, by- special leased wire from New York city. Exc 1 usive ca bl e se rvice from, our . Lon don bureau. . J.T. ,v , , , Lathrop at Washington. ; - Jy-i f :',:1 i ' Our own news bureaus at Chicago, New, York and San Francisco.' i peclal correspondent at Pans. ' . ' i special correspondent at Berlin. . '' Special correspondent at Stockholm. . ' . - Special correspondent at .Dublin. . v ' , And The Journal's own matchless corps of, northwest xorrespon- . ioenis over tpur special coast leased wire. .1 N- X ;. With the superior city and state news service, special Sunday X features and the surpassing and surprising Sunday magazine, the Sunday Journal is full of live interest for everybody - ; , J J ; YOU CAN'T AFTOUD TO HISS IT J Portland Independent . School District I No.-l.wlll lose between $30,000 and 50.- 009 if the census of . the school popula-1 Uon taken under -the direction of School I Clerk Allen is permitted to go to the I county school superintendent for appor tionment. - v racticaiiv every scnooi or- flcial -In the city . believes the census taken last February falls short between S.000 and 6,000 of . the real population of school ago and from expressions maae mis morning a recount or. tne cmi dren will be asked for at once. . . The Increase in enrollment In the citvl schools is about 140 per cent greater! tnan me increase m the school Doouia- tion as shown br Clerk Allen's census. School authorities are agreed that under I normal circumstances the increase in school attendance should, be but 70 per I cenii ox me increase in scnooi popula-1 uon. State'Railroad Commissioner DohDisgnaise and Hides ' in'a Cattle Car. FRANK KELLY. ' . ' (Special Dlipatck ts It. 7snmaU - Albany.. Or., June 18. Disguised as a cowpuneher,' State' Railroad Commis sioner Oswald West' passed through Al bany, en route to Portland yesterday. riding in a cattle ' car. ,- Commissioner WestTs identity was unknown to the rail road officials and employes, and be was doing the regular work of a cowman to avoid detection.' his purpose being; ' to make a first-hand Investigation of ship ping conditions. Y.v ; It la the determination of the state railroad commission to - bring' about a change In the methods of the Southern Paclfio in handling large consignments of livestock. The Idea, of having ;a member of the state commission make a trip incognito to learn conditions as' they really exist waa hit upon, and Commis sioner West undertook the task. - : i Throughout, Mr. West's trip was en tirely satisfactory, and his Identity -was not disclosed until he reached Albany. He was reoognlxed here by an acquaint ance while busying himself about - the railroad yards awaiting the departure tf his "private" car. 1 s , - I MOUNTAIN TOPS WILL . BLAZE SKY AT NIGHT Greatest Independence Celebration Ever Arranged For on Padfic Coast-Spectacular Feature -Will Be Added 'by Most Gorgeous Display, of Nigbt Fireworks. Patriotism ' and fireworks, fireworks and patriotism, will be the program for Portland'a Fourth of July celebration. It .will., be a monster celebration., auch as Portland has never seen, and Indeed auch as never been aeen on the Pacific coast ' At night the sky will be illuminated by a gorgeous display of fireworks. Far out In the distance Mount Hood. Mount Adams and Mount St Helens will shine like giant beacons in the night, dispell ing, the darkness for miles around. Ar rangements for ' the most spectacular Fourth of July celebration ever seen on this, coast 'are. about completed. . roads Well ta Band. rt'A'well attended meeting of the gen eral committee,, including the ehalrmen of .all; the, sub-committees In charge of the event, waa held at committee head quarters last night The finance com mittee, reported that about 80 per cent of, the subscriptions to the celebration fund had been -collected and that the remainder would be in hand by tomor row night AIL subscribers are paying up as they are called upon by th,e col lectors. After a careful going over of the expense attending each feature of the . celebration. It was announced thai the committee would have eufficient funds to meet the expenses of the two days' celebration. Final arrangements have been mad to have Mounts Hood, Adams and St. Helens illuminated on the evening of the Fourtn. It is planned by the special committee having this feature in cnarg to have the peaks illuminated imme diately'after the close of the fireworks display at the fair grounds, which will probably be about It o'clock on the evening of the Fourth. v.-. Parade Details Ptnlshed. Colonel Jackson, chairman of th parade committee, reported that the de- tails of the parade were- about coirw pleted. He and Colonel Dyer of Van couver barracks, who Is to be the gran1 marshal, have been over the routs of the procession selecting the street ore ' hich each of the seven division r the Darada will rest nrlor to fallin Into line of march. , The committee having the cluavurl parade in charge are still short .61 (Continued on Page Three.) WED LOVER OF Y0U1MFTER fIFTY YEARS '- (Continued on Page Three.) DNtT FAILS TO E OIL mination That Rockefeller Shall Appear in Court. " Though the winters of almost half a century, have passed over. them alnce they saw each other, a romance of the i long ago has been revived, and In a few days Mrs, H. M. Stevens, 751 Vancouver avenue, this, city, will leave for Texas, where she Is to marry the sweetheart of her childhood days, J. N. Hopper, now an old man, - - '. . ' Mrs. Stevens, or Mrs. Pierce, as ahe Is more generally known in Portland, has resided here ttlnce 1881. She has T..l. T At T?i T, loeen prominently identiried with church J UClgO MndlS irm in Deter: work on the east side and with women's Is a prosperous merchant of Ollmr, Texas.He .ls 68 years of age; his bride-to-be five years his junior. ., Father Objects to Marriage. The courtship was begun in the little t A EL' n tit innv,, IlllnAla hufnM V. m- a ( ( 1 Journal gwc!at Service.) war. " There they were' born, arrew no Chicago, June J8.'Thla court la no together, were schoolmates and hlldtBh r ; V .. T , " , " J v""" ; ' t joined that of his father's and the two iiuniuiiiiy, Mcwraea juugo mhuk in i were fast mends rrom childhood. Thev tne circun court rnis morning wnen ai- i waixea logemer rrom ma utue . red torney Miner made a plea to have John I snooinouse and talked rapturously of u. KocKereuer excused rrom appearing! toe ruiure, or tneir plans ana nopes. but as"' a. witness.. , . - - . I not of fearsi , ;.....-. Rockefeller, with H, H. Rogers and I As they passed, from childhood Into associates. - who defied the order of the I young manhood and womanhood their court when summoned to aDDear aslfnendahip ripened into love, which .the witnesses in the Chicago rebate cases, I vicissitudes of years have never been has been subpoenaed - by Judge- laandis I able to extinguish, But aa In the cam wno oeciares tnat ne win zorce the oil I or many true loves, troubles came, and king to appear before him. 1 v ' I then separation. The young woman's 'Later, in chambers. -Attorney Miller I father objected to her choice, inslstins openty accusea juage ianais or resort-1 tnat sne marry anotner, ttne outirull inr to - sensationalism, characterizing: I obeyed. ' though under protest an the summoning of Rockefeller and his I against the 'violent opposition of her associates as such.. Miller's Ire was I sweetheart and became the wife of H. M. pierce, or -the same name as herself but no relation.. -,. . Thejwedding took place in -the latter part of I860. Soon after came the war, and Hopper, seeking to forget his sor row In the excitement of the front, hastily enlisted. It was in 18S1 that he bade his friends good-bye and with an Illinois regiment was hurried to the souths- He returned wounded In less than a ywir. . ' Meanwhile the woman he had loved had moved with her huFbnri to Phlla- aroused br the refusal of the court te hear his plea that Rockefeller should be excused"" from testifying because of -his age and wealth. ' x After considering " the matter -"'at length Judge Landts announced that-he may excuse Rockefeller If his testimony Is not needed. His action, however will - be based entirely upon what he learns from his examination of Rogers and the other witnesses subpoenaed. There will be a -large number of wit nesses called to testify regarding . the Alton rebating, three more oil lata be ing called this morning. ( . .(Continued oa - Pae-? ; e. - - e i 4 , c C ' t ,v 1& ' . ' : 8 . , q f ., f- :.'A - Xv-- f - v - I 0 I : , , . . . . I J " :' i