THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL" 1. 1003.
I1 .'.i'-LJil.JWK
REFERETJDUr.l MEASURES
TO BE- VOTED OHOr 1 0
(Continued from .Paga Two.) ,
bl action mutt be taken by the atate
or extreme action win wteiy pa uwn
' . I 1 ' r
wf uiuunw uvaruuieuu . . . ,
, v Close Seasoas on Colnmbla,
A does anon from October' 1 to D
ccmbr tl of each year la desired. Thl
la tne , main breed In a aeason . of our
almon. Our atata allows cam a re
aplta from purault In which they can
rear their young; should not our salmon
havs an actual chance? If you have
doubt a - refer to tha recommendations
of any of tha following authorities r
- "Cloae aaaaona should be extended."
Oregon special , legislative-- committee,
"Contraction' of - open aaaaon for
salmon and enforcement of Sunday law."
Repoit of Commissioner McQuire,
. W7-S. - , ....,.-.- . . .u-v
"Open seasons ahould be contracted."
', -Report Oregon commissioner, 101. . "
'Shorten open seasons.''Flsh . com-
mlaslorer. Washington, 1M. ' - -"JfVllure
of salmon to. appear ? on
' spawning beds du to lack of cloae sea-
son." C. WaHlch. United States flab
commissioner, . ltOi. '-
"Shortening opea eason.'---Jolnt com
mlttea. Oregon and Washington. HOI.
"Provide adequate cloae . seasons."
United States bureau fisheries. 107.
And after reading decide. You accord
' all other animals-relief at thla moat
. important time of ,llfe, , why ; theu not
the aalmon T - .!,.... , . ,
, , Sunday Close sasoa, ' ,
; This section hardly needs .argument
After relentless pursuit . for alx . days.
Surely aalmon ahould be allowed one
day of free passage to the spawning
frouaaa. naturaay a-p.. m. 10 euiraay
p. m. . Thla meana that tor 14 hours
' each week, one seventh of all the time,
, all gear at every point la absolutely out
of the way and free and unreatrloted
passage allowed. -Authorities- are so
unanimous on thla subject that refer-
MfA nnlv nitM h riven t n . .
Major Jonas'.' report to secretary of
war, 1U7. -- r " . . .
. Report Oregon special , committee,
Report" United " States Commissioner
McDonald, 1IJ4.
Report. . Oregon fish,, eonvnlsaloner,
International commission.' Washington
and British Columbia, ltd.
J. h., Rlseland, fish commissioner,
Washington.-110.
Report joint committee, Oregon- and
Washington, 1107. . - .
Opinion, Superintendent. Crawford,
Washington.' 17.
Secretary : Strauss, United States de
partment commerce and labor, 1(07. '
The author feels that this bill carries
nothing unreasonable; It tetmi to regu
late, not destroy,-either 'Industry 'or
firoperty. It places the burdens equal
y on all claaaea of gear and all peo
ple from one end of tha river to the
other. When authorities are so unani
mous ' and aome even go ao far as to
advocate an entire cesaatlon of opera
tions for a year or more,' the -recommendations
of this bill will be conceded
to be moderate,. and I feel that 'a consid
eration of Its merits will, surely win -your
earnest and - hearty approval and
Support. Respectfully1 submitted ' i
Formerly Deputy Fish, Warden, Bute of
Oregon. ...- ...
i Indorsed). ... .
lied February J. ' '
' F. .W, RENSOl.-
Secretary of State.
The following negative, argument -has
been prepared: - .
This bllL. while pretending to be for
the, protection of the aalmon of the Co-,
lurnbla. Is a btU which tha few wealthy
flshwheel owners of the upper Columbia
are oreaentliic to the voters In an en
deavor to retain the unfair and destruc
tive monopoly of catching salmon with
flshwheels In the narrows and at .the
falls of the upper Columbia. -v"
The Initiative petitions forthis bill
were started sfter the Columbia Rive?
Salmon Protective association waa or
asnlsed for the purpose of stopping
fishings for salmon In the Colombia at
head of tide; that la, where' the. river
becomes so nsrrow that the flshwheels
catch nearly every salmon that , reaches
these narrows ana falls.
, The flshwheel owners, realising that
throughout the state the sentiment for!
bona fide salmon protective- legists-j
tlon was growing, got up thts trick bill
for the simple purpose of contusing we
voters.
None of the flshwheel owners -cared
to openly associate their names -'with
this Intended Imposition upon the peo
ple. They evidently could not sjet one
man of note to father It So, they got
aa aponsor M. A. Webster, an ex-deputy
fish warden who was recently dis
charged because Governor Chamberlain,
Secretary of State . Benson and State
Treasurer Steel no doubt coneldered
that he fisheries of our state could be
oetier served pjr a. oeuer man. ' - -
We deem It neoesaary for a thorough
understanding Of this matter to plainly
state who and what la behind this trick
bill. , - ,
'It "Is pot difficult-for a clever advo
cate of greed and wrong to ao, abbre
viate ouotatlons from the wrltlnss and
sayings of authorities - on any given
subject that the exact opposite appar
ently stands proven from what tha
n noted authorltlea - desired - to Drove,
There are unfortunately men who for
consideration are as versatile aa the
fallen angel of whom Milton ssys, "He
eould make the' worse appear tha better
reason.". - .-v - ,.
On the other bend, who are tha men
behind the- bill which tha flshwheel
owner's bill Is tmtended to ktllT (Ac
cnrdlna to our law. if there are eon
fllctlna- bills on any sublect and If such
conflicting bills - receive - the -majority
vote 'necessary to carry 'them, then the
mil. receiving me nignesv majority vote
oecomes law.)-
opposed to Xaw.
The men who stand for abolition of
salmon fiahing at neaa ox tiae in me Co
lumbia as officers -snd executive com
mittee of the Columbia River -Salmon
Protective . association, are as follows:
George M. Orton of Portland, president
tie la an ex-mem Der oi me union igia
lature and mansger of the -Multnomah
Printing company. 'The vice-president
Is Jay Tuttle, M. .. Astoria.. He is an
ax.atata senator. ' The treasurer la F. .
Beach of Portland, wholesale and retail
merchant-'-- The aeoretary - la - H. - M.
Lromtaen. Astoria, secretary of tha Co
lumbia River Fishermen's union and
second vice-president of the Oregon
Bute ' Federation of Labor. On the
board of directors are: - Thomas A. Mo
Bride, .Oregon City circuit judge; Wil
liam I. Vawter. member of the legisla
ture: O. 8. Wright. McMlnnvllle, slate
senator; Charles 41. Roberts. Tangle-
wood. Hood River: I).- H. Miller,- Med-
ford; T. B. Kay, Salem, state senator;
James- With voombe. Corvallls. director
of -the. Oregon experiment station sna
candidate lor governor on me rtepuo
lican ticket at the last election; Jame
A Lackey, mayor of Ontario; CO.
Huntley, Oregon City, druarUt. wirmber
of Oregon legislature; William Miller
of Burns, attorney at law: John II.
Smith, Astoria, attorney at law and ax-
state senator; Frank Kanxaonen. As
toria.' manager Union Flahermen's Co
ooeratlvo Parkins comnany. .
Jamea Wlthycombe, In accepting tha
position on tne Doara or airectors,
wrote:, "1 shall be pleaaed to accept a
place on the board of directors for the
movement mentioned, namely, for the
protection . of the Columbia- river aal
mon. I' believe that every honorable
meana should - be employed to . protect
this great' natural - aouroe of wealth,
not. only for the present but for. future
generations. '
Senator O. 8 Wright wrote: "Will be
glad to do anything for the fishing in
duatry, by serving on tha board or oth-
arwme.-. .
William I. Vawter. in accepting,
'wrote:- "It seems to me In every way
commendable and that legislation that
Is protection alonr the lines Indicated
should have - tha support of every pa
triotic; cltlxeh." . ,
.-' Judge McBrtde, when asked to serve
as president. of tha association,' declined
on account or, press or Dusinena, out
readily agreed-to serve as a director,
addlna: "The only way to save our aal
mon is to atop flahtng at head of tide,
so as to give the fish a Chance to resell
our hatcheries and,, natural' spawnlni
arounda. For nianv' years l have fouxh
for the protectlonv- of our Salmon and
am pleased to see. this concerted action.
My-roles -and pen wlll"ever be ready to
aave one of . Oregon's greatest Indus
trie.. I am a poor man. but If neces
sary I shall contribute my. mite towarda
oerraying tna expenaea to ruuy preaeni
thla queatlon to, the voters of the state."
: rigt for Fisa.
Msny, many other words of advice
and cheer have been given the officers
of the sssoclatlon in this task to save
our salmon. Necessary -limit of space
forbids here to quote any more.
- Judges, legislators, ' profeaslonsl men,
scientists, business men and fishermen
are. " represented . . in this sssoclatlon.
Leading cltlsena of the state, seeing
that one of the leading Industries of
the state is threatened with extinction,
have come forward to -rescue it.
.. And opposed to the bill to stop fishing
at head of tide, at the confluence of the
uoiumoia river wiw me Bandy a Dili
fathered by these public-spirited clt-
wmnrn
ln a ySpedal Cbnccrt ;
Eilers Piano House. to Oivt Recital
:Frida Eventaf ..-9t.tb.Jkfsml9at..
C Tettr-uxlnl Records, Juit I-
L sued by the Victor Co.
The first opportunity given ths musio
lovers of this tsity to hear tha wonder
ful new Tettraixlnt Reoords just Issued
by tha Victor Talking Machine Co. will
occur next Friday evening In Eilers Re
cital Halt
Madam Tettrasslnt, the eenaatlon of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., and hailed
aa a greater vocal artist than Pattl, was
engaged by tha Victor Co to record
a number of records. All told there are
nine records, a complete aet of which
were immediately expressed ' to - the
Eilers Piano House, the largest Talking
Machine Dealers in ths west These
will be heard In tha concert Friday even
ing. In addition, several new records
by Caruso, Scottl, Ferrer and other
eminent operatic stars will also be ren
dered . - ' "
The Tettrasslnl records are unques
tionably tha finest reproductions of tha
human voice ever made, and are, with
orchestra accompaniment aa follows:
Rigoietto-Caro Nome K Dearest -Name;,
Verdi. Mlgnon Polonaise,, "Io - son
Tl tenia" (I'm Fair Tllanla), Ambrose
Thomas. Lakme Ou va la leuRe
Hlndoue (Bell Song), Dellbea. Dlnorah
Ombra Yeggiera (Shadow Song), I
Meyerbeer. Lucia Mad acene (wlthl
(lute . obllgato by Albert Fransella),
Donlsettl. Hoxie dl Figaro Vlo . chs
sapete (What la Thla FeellngT). Mosart
Barbiere una voce poco n a
Voice I Hear), RoaslnL Trsvlata Ah,
fors a lui (Is This the OneT), Verdi.
Don Giovanni Battl ' (Scold Me, Dear
Masetto), Mosart
While there will be no charge, ad
mission will bo . by ticket only. Com
plimentary reserved sest tickets csn be
secured upon 'application at Eilers
Plsno House. tSI Wsshlngton street.
Only the seating capacity of tha hall
win do given out.
Established la 1830 Fifty-Seven Yean In Builneia.
Quality Considered. Our ! Prices Are - Always Lowest .
April Sale of Fine
liens Is opposed this shsm bill of the
flshwheel owners. The flshwheel own
ers were too cautious though- It Is al
leged the proper term Is "too, cowardly"
to father their bill.1 so they hired a
discarded deputy of the ststs fishery
bureau to champion a bin which la
trick bill from top to bottom.
Now aa to tha tricks in tnat Dill.
In the arrument suDDortln ths
wheel-owners' bill a deelre is expressed
to aave our salmon.
But . true to the methods or tricxery,
section 1 the main - section is not
taken ud first. Instead, sections I and
i are defended, snd section 1 the big
gest nigger in this legislative woodpile
is sandwiched In between sections
anil a.
That trick, however. Is very clumsy
and can be easily sxposea.
section 1 or the nsnwneei owners dui
rovldes that no fishing at nights can
e carried on in the channels used for
commercial navigation.
v That mesns that the 4.000 gllnet fish
ermen ot the Columbia, with an Invest
ment nf about tl.fi00.000 In boats and
nets, must Quit ths Columbia If the law
passes. The flshwheel owners and Web
ster Know mis run wen, nenoe mej
triad to hide this section In their argu
ment hoping to thua fool the votera of
the state..
To exolaln: Flshwheels or fish traps
are located on the banks of the river,
or In narrows or at f alia, where they
presumably do not Interfere with navi
gation. Wheels and traps are station
ary appliances and before they can be
erected must secure a permit from the
war department, in cnarge or navigation
of our rivers. Thus under this section
traps and wheels could fish the entire
14 hours. Traps and wheels are built
more or less upon the principle or a cat
tle corral, the fish striking fences or
leads projecting Into the river, follow
them and are led into the tunnel of the
trap, and then into the pot from which
tnev cannot escsre. i ne ience or jeaa
of the flshwheel leads the fish into the
mouth of the wheel, when the wheel,
ceaselessly turning with the aid of the
flowing stream, pumps the salmon into
a box, for tho owner to take away once
In every 24 hours.
ffsUg- Sillaet
The glllnets, however, against which
this section is directed, are drifting
nets, on a submerged sandbar one mo
ment in the channel the next. They
catch fish by gllllng them; that Is, the
salmon strike the nst and put their
beads Into a mesh, when they cannot
retreat their Kills preventing retreat
and their bodies being too large to al
low them to aet through the mesh.
Salmon only gill when the water Is
muddy In freshet time or at nlghta
When the aalmon can see the glllnet
i 'i . .t , ti . ... . ---i i" ' . . .
" fcl 1 ' . . ... . . , " . 'J v'-'A ;A" ; ..' "' ;.:.'
i ' i ' - -- i ., j, i ,.,'- v- - - J. ,l . ... V -I-"- . f . .4.,.
.. ,, ,,,.,, 1, , JS ! .1 1 1 1 pj-i.i n . 1, . ,,. t . . ii.. 1, ,1 .. -J ,y - ---I -.".!. '.. .' ,' K ". ,..,...... .
, . , ,,. t , . ''. ,t -.i, . : Hi j t --..v.';-'- . .
f , f . ' .1 ' ' '. t f ? v
.' : . jjir
' 1. 1 vr
1 ;
vk
Wliitel WaiittiTof Tcvh1 Vqualily V
lawn, cuuro lrum iu una ui
tucking;' Val laco inscilion aud
embroidered panels,teIbow
sleeves, . $10 ralueti, at . ... . . . .
9c
jadicsirafitH6f"gool
4iiaiuy wiui 7"
Itire front made ,with
three panels fancy em-1
: broidery ana clusters
'fine tucking, new -elbow
sleeves, t$1.73
jvaluesjrtA '."tT... . . . .
$1:08
V t
Udi?5?rVVaTE0rof fine
quality white lawn, the
front is made with wide
jwinel embroidery, two
iows Val. lace insertion
and clusters of fine pin
tucking; new olbow
gleeves, $22Z volt. tl. .J
Ladies? WaiiTsTof ex
tra quality white' lawn,
the entire front is made
of dainty all-over em
broidery; new elbow
sleeves, with 'Val. lace
dKCil , e 41 f f a ; -r50
Vftiuc, at ....... ...
$1.92
liiliw'IWaiBUof.ex.-i
tra quality white lawn,
yoke of fine 8wiss em
I broidery and pin tuek
lin. .The front has 3
rows jVal. lace inser
tion; elbow, sleeves;
2.n ral-Mf.. . . . . .Vjj,
Ladies' "f inTwhitV Uiv
perie Waists; the yoke
is made of squares of
fine tucking and em
(broideied medallions;
new elbow sleeves, fancy
tucked cuffs, lace stock
collar ; jLyal .Jf3J3
Ladies'.'fine) white lawn
Waists; the entire
.front is made of all
over embroidery and
clusters kof fine pin
tucking;' new elbow
sleeves, with 3 deep
tucks ; jrealjralue f3.50
$2.2!
$2.67
Lingerie Waiats of ull.-i
over panel embroidery!
in noveuy designs; new
elbow sleeves, with
tucked and laee-edged
cuffs: tha real value
lis u.00 special if or J
aaaaey es-aaa-srp 9 w v 9 sa,a.s,i
Novelty' NtfrWauta in"
ecru, made with wide
insertion and laee trim
tning; new raffled
(elbow sleeves; the real
value is $fl.00-special-ly
reduced, for this sale
$2:46
Novelty Net Waists;,
maae over sii in mi
'popular shade of ecru,
medallion ttrimmed
yoke; new kimono ef
fect sleeves, with Cluny
$
r ; a
trimming :irealalue j '
'" " MUct,1
y
V SK , " '
6 -K( A '
Utw Hmm.iL,
$3:72 ; - a j;
' -. v :-..',.; !
" j ;' .'".i 1 ' .
S386v 1 v -
' V'''' i
There's nqt a headache or a
sleepless hour in a barrel of
Chirardelli's Cocoa Can you
say as much for any other drink?0
LESS1 WAN A- CENT A CUP
(D(0)(S(S)-
-'
Is made with scrupulous, con
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
goodness and quality. No cocoa
at" aiiy i price can be better or
more delicidu.. Your grocer
sells and recommends it
.,':',.. Du ahrardltl Company r
J ..of ?Ban1FsniBlaWb?il-$-;-5-
-i y..V-!-
they swim around it A glllnet Is only
fished at slack tides, on an average of
six hours out of every 24. A glllnet,
further, to be worked properly, must be
tanned once a week and dried, which
takes from one to two days. Thus a
glllnet fishes only from 30 to S6 hours
out of the 168 hours of every week,
while the traps and wheels, stationary
appliances, fish day and night, the entire
168 hours In every week, aa long as the
Ashing season lasts. .
Tnus this section would drive 4,000 of
our glllnet fishermen from their calling,
destroy their property and make in a
few years a dosen or so already very
rich 'flshwheel .owners manifold million
aires, without protecting our salmon,
because the flshwheels m the narrows
and at the fails do not permit fish, to
pasa by- - - ::-;..
Xear oy year meae evneeis nave uen
so located and Improved that where
Only four years ago tha Washington and
Oregon up-river hatcheries secured some
20.000 salmon xor natcnery. purposes,
this year but a few hundred were
caught. Washington has closed Us four
up-river hatcheries and Oregon Is doing
likewise.
The uatcherles below The Dalles, ac
cording to ofTlclal data, are doing fairly
well, considering that this waa a poor
aaJmon year.
Section 2. prohibiting fishing tor sal
mon between the first day of October
and the thirty-first day of December of
each year, is absolutely valueless aa far
as our Royal Chinook salmon are con
Mrnail aa thla variety almost entirely
ceases' entering the Columbia the latter
part of September, or the middle or Oc
tober during a late Chinook season. The
blueback salmon, almost absolutely de
stroyed by the flshwheels, run in June
and July. Our silver salmon enter the
river In October. November and Decem
ber, and if the flshwheels were allowed
on the Oregon side, they with their leads
would drive In the narrows on the up-
1 per uoiumuift mo ni liuiu vicgui,
1 ... . Am ln4 asm.. nln.B is.
inula lu 11 w .Kiiu vmnj v. , wiu.v w
the Washington shore, where tho wheels
and seines, owna8 by the aame men who
own wheels and seines on toe Oregon
shore, would catch the fish. This sec
tion is rather a clever trick on the part
of the flshwheel ownera Fishing for
sliver salmon on the Oregon side would
be stopped, where the river is from four
to six miles wide and where the fish
have a fair show to get by fishing ap
pliances. Then, where they get to the
narrows and falls, the places of ascent
on the Oregon side would be barred by
the leads of the wheels and a rich har
vest reaped on tho Washington side by
tho wheel ownera
flshwheela on Columbia.
The most destructive flshwheels are
on the Oregon side of the upper Colum
bia. Stonpare of fishing from the
mouth of the Bandy and up would abol
ish these wheels. Then Washington
would follrw with Ilk legislation.
I Becuon proviue umi km iiomiuk lui
salmon anau uiiuiuirij aiup wcww
line drawn from Smith's point across
tha Columbia. That . is, fishing with
gill-nets muei- atop from Astoria to tho
sea, about 12 miles from tha bar, where
tha river la from four to alx mllea wide;
where fishing with these nets only aver
ages from SO to IS hours out of the 168
houra in each week; where about 78 par
cent of tha gill-ant fishermen drift with
their nets, because in tha Columbia from
Astoria and up tho f lshtrapa have driven
the gill-netters from their old-time
drifting grounds. Another trick to give
tha salmon - to th. licit , trap men ; and
wheelmen.- '-. - . . . - -'t 1
Rome men. noting thai ' yearly some
fishermen were drowned at and outside
roouth-of the Columbia, have de
clared out of mlsnlaced svmpathv with
tho . fishermen, ' that-, gtll-net fishing
should stop at a Jlna crossing the rivet
at Cape Disappointment. The flshwheel
men have in section 8 advanced this line
nine miles uo the river to Smith point.
The most absurd trickery here sgaln is
Pl8ectlon 4 by limiting length of nets.
Is another Intended humbug on the vot
ers. The flsiwheels could continue ce
renely .s ihey now are to catch every
salmon gettln - to ths upper Columbia,
and the glll-netters, the poor men, would
be so regulated that they would have to
quit the Columbia. ....
Section 6, providing for a weekly 24
hour closed season, would be of value
If tho flshwheels were abolished. It Is
the nature of the salmon to travel, once
they enter the Columbia, about eight
miles Ln 24 hours, in their effort to
reach (!He spawning grounds, until they
reach the narrows and falls. There
they rest for several days in pools be
low the ' narrows and falls, and after
having overcome one set of obstruc
tions, again rest for several days: With
thA flshwheela stretched out as they
are, not one salmon In a thousand reach
ing the upper river would escape ths
uppermost wheels. A 24-hour weekly
closing law would simply give more
fish to the rich flshwheel owners.
Kurt Stop rishi-oa.
Tt Is absolutely necessary for the
preservation of our salmon that fishing
must stop wnere me river oecumea nar
row. Every nation and state owning
salmon streams had to adopt this policy,
or see Its salmon destroyed. Canada
does not permit any stationary fishing
appliances in its rivers ana arswe uoau
lines against all fishing away below
head of tide. California, Oregon and
Washington forbid stationary appliances
In their rivers and draw deadlines
sgalnst fishing where the rivers be
come narrow. The federal government,
through a decision rendered December
last by Secretary of Commerce and La
bor Straus, and confirmed by President
Roosevelt, has adopted this principle
for Alaska. . .
The only exception to this beneficial
legislation Is the Columbia river, where
the flshwheel owners so far have suc
ceeded In retaining their unfair monop
oly, But these men know this monopoly Is
doomed; they know that tho vote of the
peoplo will tell them next Juno, "Stop
destroying our Columbia river salmon
Industry, and so they got up this so
apparent sham bill. . Verily. '"Whom the
11 MM
In 300
I 1 :"fT
v Never, Falls to
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how lomr it has boen flrrav
or faded. Promotes a luxuriant orrowtA
ox Healtfcy hair. Stops its xalnnff out,
and - positively . removes Dan-
draif. Keeps hair soft and glossy.' Re
fuse all substitutes, tunes asmucb
in $1.00 as 60c size. -; & e
IS NOT A DYE.
Willo Har.Boee. OaU Kswark. N. 3.
(1 and 50c Iwttles, at drnsaiste
'VQODARin CLARKE & CO,
gods ( wish to destroy they first make
m l5et the flshwheels be abolished by
the pannage of the bill presented by the
Columbia River Salmon Protective as
sociation, and the fishermen will be the
first to urge our legislature to enact a
G,ini-ov.ilnilnr law. fairer regulation of
open and closed seasons, and other laws
realty proi.ec-.ive ihim m
ies of the Columbia. . '
The fishermen possess only their skill
as fishermen and their boats and nets.
With the destruction of our salmon,
their means of earning a living for
themselves and, their, famtlles is de
stroyed. On the other hand, the dosen
rich flshwheel owners own splendid
farms and real estate In our cities. All
these men now care for Is to have a
few more years of absolute monopoly
on that portion of our salmon crop
which composes our seed fish.
We therefore ask the votera to vote
"No on the flshwheel owners' bill and
to vote "Yes' on the bill which stops
fishing at head of tide, at tho conflu
ence of the Columbia with the Sandy.
H. M. LORNTSEN,
Secretary Columbia River Salmon Pro
tective Association.
(Indorsed)
Filed February 24, 1908.
F. W. Benson, Secretary of State. ,
ABSOLUTE
t 4-
SEIK
Genuine
Garter's
Little Liver Eillc,
t -- 1 .. r '"V'v: I" i ,f -V- i- ' " - -
tyust Bear Signature or r
CLATSOP TREASURER
TO CALL WARRANTS
(Special Dispatch to The JeeraaL)
Astoria, Or., April 1. A call will be
Issued by County Treasurer Sherman
for all general fund - warrants drawn
and Indorsed prior to April 1, ' 19Q7,
md for all courthouse fund warrants
indorsed up to the present time. ; About
$60,000 will bo required to pay tho prin
cipal and interest on the general fund
warrants and 825,000 will be required
to pay the courthouse warrants.
Chief Barry's Funeral.
(Special Dispatch to . The Journal.) " '
Astoria, Or.. April 1. Tha funeral of
the late ex -chic? - of police and f Ira de
partment, W. J. Barry, took place yes
terday afternoon and was attended by
representatives of the city council, po
lice, volunteer and paid fire department,
school children, rescue hose team, of
which the deceased was - the organiser
In the old volunteer days.. The floral
emblems were profuse, , The services
were conducted at- the residence by th
Revt W. 8. Gilbert of the Presby
terian ' church, after, which the lon
cortege wended its way to the boat
which proceeded to Greenwood ceme
tery. Tha pall-bearers were: Dr.
Frank Vaughn, J. Seymour, C. V. Brown.
.Toe D. 8trauss. P. Ollmore and W. O.
Barnes. During the march to the boat
the firebell toned out its solemn tones
every 15 seconds. .
Joint Revivals.
(Special Dispatch te The Joaraet) '. .
La Grande. Or.. Anrll 1. The PreabV-
terian and Methodist churches of this
plaoa are arranging for . a series of
Joint.v revival services. - Evangelist
Haudenschleld who haa ' bean having
ouch -marked success In this stats es
pecially at Eugene and Pendleton re
cently, will conduct-the meetings. The
Armory which will seat anywhere from
1.000 to S.0OO people haa-been secured
for -tArea weeks, commencing April SI.
' i r Astoria - Elks Minstrels.
Srecial DUcatd-H te Tirf Joorl. 1 . . .
Astorta. Or. April 1.- Astoria lodge I
ifu, ii. f. u. tins, last nigm gave one
ot tha finest minstrel perforsiances for
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