The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 21, 1912, Image 17

The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1912, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextA CONSTITUTIONAL POINT. FAYING tH ADVANCE. FAR BETTER i OUR FUNNY LANGUAGE. CARELESS OP HIM. choices. , intt i i It l l im.it , mmm tmmmaym t r -1 - 'I: ill Victor -"Do 70U exercise much?" Mlit Man "Do I? I sharpen my own ' kitty rtcor blades now." WHAT AN INSINUATION! Mrs. Jinks Doena't my husband look teal sad In these ploturesT Mrs. Hltt I suppose he ha to pay U adranc before he sat fur them. The News of Sunday 1 je rw 1 ' '"' Bcsama of Yesterday's Erentt Briefly raragrnphed for tht Kntcrtain anat,of the Busy Reader. PwUUcal. '. Governor Johnson left Chicago Sun day for New York, where be will com plete arrangements to fill Colonel Roose velt's speaking dates In the east during the rent of the. campaign and to direct the fight Attorney General Webb 01 ' California holds that a legislative reso lution, adopted before the governor had - been thought of as a vice presidential candidate, giving him permission to use his discretion about absenting himself from the state was effective and that he would be safe In remaining away. Representative Hanna, Republican candidate for governor of North Dakota, has Issued a statement declaring that he will support President Taft at the November eleotlon. Mr. Hanna before the Chicago' convention was an ardent supporter of Roosevelt. Governor Wilson returned to his home at Princeton- Sunday night, having made his last campaign speech, he said, untl - Colonel Roosevelt recovers. The gov ernor said he had made no plans for tht immediate future or for the rest of tht campaign; requests for speeches were many but he was firm 1A his In tention of keeping off the stump while one of his opponents was incapacitated. In an inspired statement Sunday morning, the Pittsburg Dispatch, for many years the organ of Secretary Knox, announces his determination to retire ' from publio life en March next, no : matter what the result of the pending election. ' Answering the critics of the Idaho supreme court who have denounced tht court's decision In excluding th Roose velt electors from the ballot, Chief Jus tice. Stewart declared in an Interview that these critics were not Informed af to the Issues or the law of Idaho, and added that "no honorable lawyer would ever make such a statement" Judge Stewart then goes further, saying "No man who has any respect for his own honor and dignity; ,or respect for our form of government or the officers who, administer the law, would make such a statement." Eastern. At Gary, Ind., Sunday, 15,000 persona attended the funeral of Billy Rugh, the newsboy who gave hs life that a girl might live. The coffin was buried in floral offerings and the services were hsld In tha atrjAL attended bv stale and city officials, fraternal organiza tions and private citizens. The news- skin of which was grafted on the body of Ethel Smith, a 19-year-old girl he had never seen who had been fearfully burned In an explosion. Luis F. Molina, who gave his address as Bogota, Colombia, made a determined effort at Chicago Sunday to see Colonel Roosevelt. He was repeatedly repulsed and announced his Intention to follow the colonel to New York. The man wrote a note to Roosevelt telling him he hoped he would remember "the greatest offense of his career the robbery of Panama from Colombia." Beneath an ancient oak at Westchest er, Pa., in whose shade the gallent La fayette once bled, the !vdy of Senator eyburn. of Idano, was laid to rest Sunday afternoon with simple Quaker eeremonles. lie sleeps on tbe historto field of Brandywlne, beside his Quaker mother and the near friends of his childhood. Joseph Marskl died at Chicago Sun day, aged 110 years and two months. He had been an inveterate tobacco user all his life, but when ht was 106 years of age, he decided to reform and quit tobacco. He bad also used liquor mod erately all bis life up to his 85 th year, when he decided to abandon the use of Intoxicants. He celebrated his 110th birthday last August, and the occasion was mado much of by his large circle of friends, , Poller Lieutenant Charles Becker will take the witness stand In his own de fense In his trial on the charge of in stigating tht murder of Gambler Rosen thal, according to John F. Molntyre, his chief counsel. Fannie Crosby, ths blind hymn writ er, who is In her 92d year, Is con valescing from an attack of pneumonia -at Bridgeport, -Conn. On Sunday she sat up for half an hour, took light nourishment and recited several of her hymns, Including her favorite, "Jesus jjover 91 My isom Cheer Up! You won't be bothered by the blues if you keep your liver active, your bowels regular, and your stomach in good tone by timely Jise Jf Jbe Jimcrtested, ; beneficent, and always effective family remedy 3 TM?tP ft rf tverywktrt 777Z b lOe SSe." The Learned Counsel "Tee, the eon. tltutloa certainly forblda cruel and un usual punishments." , Tbt Flain. Vag "Dan how about dla rock pile aentencs of mine? It sure it cruel to put me to work, 'cause work' Is de most unusual thing dat could hap en to me." ' ONLY HER BROTHER. Lucnie-rye" iranf that song only" tnce in four years. Arthur Thht'e one too often. and Sunday Night At Detroit, Mich., Sunday afternoon, 2S00 Y. M. C. A. members and their friends rose to their feet and tumul tously applauded Booker T. Washing ton when he declared that Pugilist Jack Johnson should be repudiated by all rtght-thtnking negroes. In view' of his recent Chicago exploits. "It Is unfor tunate," he said, "that a man with mon ey should use It in a way to injure his own people with those who are seeking to uplift hla race and Improve Its con dition." Pacific Coast. To avenge an affront to a woman, George Clark, of Eureka, Cal., shot and killed Mrs. Charles Baxter, mortally woundea her husband and then shot himself. He will die. Baxter refused to apollglze for having refused to al low Alleen Shaw,-a waitress whem he had discharged, to enter the cook-house, where the Baxters were cooking. . Howard Strelght, a noted landscape painter, died at San Jose, Cal., Sunday. Strelght's most famous work is "The Cross On he Mount," which sold for 115.000. If tht suit filed at Medford by a Et. Louis syndicate before James T. Chinook, superintendent of water di vision No. 1, is successful, the Prospect Construction company, a $500,000 cor poration, will be deprived of its water rights on the Upper Rogue river. The Prospect company Is a part of tbe California-Oregon Power company, has con structed a J500.000 power plant at Pros pect which is now in operation supply ing electric current to Medford and within 10O miles of San Francisco. Steps are being taken by the Spring field city authorities to extend the local sewer system from Tenth street south to a point where it would empty Into the millrace below the headgatea. re quiring 1600 feet of sewer tile. Brier 4V Anderson, the Klamath Falls absconding wood dealers, have settled the claim of the American Bank& Trust company, and while they are under the survellance of the Canadian police, they are not Incarcerated. Adding to the troubles of the Imbler school district, in Union county, over Its propsed bond Issue, several mem bers of the. school board have begun suit to annul the bond Issue bought by Keeler Brothers for $20,000. , -Tha , company whioh reoently agreed to pave Its portion of City Measures on Ballot-Article No. 11 Ordinance Plans to Keep Before City Officials Necessity of Intelligent Scheme for Directing Growth of the City. Under the ballot numbers 138-139 the city council has submitted for vote at the special election an ordinance which is designed to keep constantly before the city officials and the people the ne cessity of, intelligently planning and di recting the growth of the city. It pro poses that the plans prepared by Munic ipal Architect E. H. Bennett and paid for by publio subscription shall be known as the plan of Portland, but in a directory, not mandatory sense. That is, the officials of the city will find it necessary to familiarize themselves with the plan so that they may consider it In every proposal for publio improvements, but if, after consideration, It is not thought to the best interest to follow the guidance of the plan, soma other course may be taken, rowers Art Satined. With this view, tht ordlnanoe was drawn by City Attorney Grant, taking care that while It did not bind the city to any expenditure or rigid construction procedure, It would keep constantly be fore the people the need of providing in advance for Portland's greater growth such things as street circulation, parks and boulevards and other facilities nec essary to the use and appearance of a large city. This purpose is shown in the text of the ordinance, which," be cause of its brevity, may be reproduced here: "Seotlon 1. It shall bt the duty of tha council, in making any publio im provements in tht city of Portland, to conform as tar as In their Judgment is practicable and advantageous to the sys tem of city planning embodied in what is known as the Greater Portland Plans, prepared by E. H. Bennett, with such alterations or amendments at may be hereafter made, and tht said Bennett plans are hereby approved and adopted as the official city plan, subjeot to amendment or alteration by tha council ."Section 2.r-Tbo -provisions of this ordinance are not mandatory upon the council, but are merey directory." The argument in favor of the passing of the ordinance is that unless Portland plans for. the future serious, transporta tion congestion, waste in construction due to hodge-podge worn and lack of municipal efficiency and attractiveness will result, Argument Is Advanced. It Is pointed out that the citizens who secured the services of Muniolpal Arho ltect Bennett did to because he was rec ognised at -n.(.th. world's- great authorities In thl planning of cities, and The Teacher To put an end to thlt continual disorder tvtry one who talks , or whispers will hart to stay an hour after school. , Little Jimmle Wt r got a game 0 for to-morrow. Can't we stay twa hours this afternoon an' get off to morrow? A DISCRACE. Sonny Aw, pop, I don't wanter Study arithmetic. Top-What? "iT6Frftnii"-ffiir up and not be able to figure up base hall scores and batting averages? Ntvtrt Jefferson avenue, in La Grande, an nounces that It would construct a via duct on Second street, over which all the people of the northwest part of town cross daily and over which cross ing traffia switching Is almost Incess ant. The viaduct will cost $25,001. E. M. Gelger is dead at Eagleton, Wash., at the age of 90 years. Mr. Gelger worked as a printer on the Oro gonian In Its early days. Foreign. A balloon exploded Sunday while sail ing through a thunder storm over Grossenhelm, Germany. The two oc cupants, Lieutenant Stlchler and En gineer OorelGke, were killed. A French aviator, Amerse Laeour, was killed Sunday while giving an exhibi tion of fancy flying at Mussldan. A heavy just of wind overturned his monoplane, and the avltor fell 600 feet. The typhoon that swept over several of the Philippine Islands On October 16 resulted In the death of more than 1000 persons. Four unidentified Amer icans, three men and a little girl were among those killed. The typhoon virtual ly wiped out the towns of Bogo, Danao, Toledo, Maasln "and Escalente. Gugllolmo Marconi, the wireless in-; ventor, whose right ey was removed at Spezla, Italy, last Thursday, has de veloped alarming symptoms and it is now thought he will entirely lose-hls eyesight Miscellaneous. To sustain his contention that the decree dissolving the Standard Oil com pany gave the relief sought by the anti trust suit against the corporation, Attorney-General Wlckersham has issued a statement revealing some of the re sults of an Inquiry he has been mak ing Into conditions in the oil industry. The attorney general declares the suit was a benefit and obtained the results sought The entire police force of Lethbrldge has resigned on the eve of dry farming congress week. The members of tha force protested against the appointment of Constable Skelton, of Toronto, as in spector in preference to a local man, and threatened resignations unless tht appointment was rescinded. The mayor refused to accept the resignations, de claring; the council was not to be dic tated to. Cardinals to Be Named December 2. Rome. Oct. 21. Official announce ment Is made in the "Observatore Ro mana" that a publio consistory will be held December 2 for the purpose of con. f erring the red hats on the cardinals who- shall have been created at that time. that his recommendations were gov erned by a two years study of Port land's past growth and present condi tions, and without being Influenced in his decisions by any other factor than his own skill, judgment and experience. Argument against the adoption of the ordinance the" chief effect of which It to recognize the value of a plan for the city, has been lnoonsiderable. Some of the units of Improvement planned have been objected to in one or two lo calities. Generally, persons who have studied the plan and familiarized them selves with its provisions before mak ing comments have warmly approved it. As a means of familiarizing the people of the city with the nature of the plan tht council recently made an appro priation and gave the mayor authority to appoint a commission which has caused to be printed and distributed 26,000 copies of a preliminary olty plans report. if Billons, Throbbing Headache Means Bowels Are Clogged and Liver Stagnant. Tou'rt bilious, you have a throbbing; sensation in your head, a bad taste In your mouth, your eyes burn, your skin is yellow, with dark rings under your eyes; your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and 111 tempered. Your system is full of bilt not properly passsd off, and what you need la a cleaning up insldt. Don't continue being a bilious nuisance to yourself and those who lovt you, and don't resort to harsh physic-tfcat-irritate and. Injure. JU. member that most disorders of the stom ach, liver and Intestines can be quick ly cured by morning with gentle, thorough Cascaretsr-they work while you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bow. sit lean; stomach tweet and your bead clear for months, ' Children lovt to take Cascartttr because thejrtaitt good and never grlt or sicken, HEADACHY BILIOUS UPSET? CASCARETS Miss Waflee George said X was the best singer he ever saw, Mrs. Hitt-Wouldn't yon rather be the best, linger be erer heard? THATS THE QUESTION. Tht DoctorTake we of the pffli before and after meal. Willie Bo-Dat a all right, doc; bat where'U I get de meals? StateMeasuresonBallotArticleNo.21 Measure Provides Radical Change In Management and Plant of Sup port of State University and Agricultural College. Radical change In the management and plan ef support of the state's two Institutions of higher learning, the state university at Eugene and the agricul tural college at Coryallls. la proposed in a measure presented to the voters this year, usually designated as the "mlllage tax" bill, because it provides a stated tax for tht future support of the two schools. The general purpose of this bill Is to avoid rivalry and legislative log rolling between the two institutions by provid ing a common board of control, and to fix a certain tax, based upon the as sesped valuation of the state, to avoid the biennial scramble In the legislature for funds. To the dirferencrTetWen tht schools, objections to the size of appropriations by the last legislature and the advocacy by certain Interests of tht consolida tion of the two schools the mlllage tax bili owes Its origin. From the elements Just named came a referendum move ment last year on bills passed at the 1911 session of the legislature providing new buildings for the state university. Attack on Referendum. With these special appropriations tied up, tha university was left with its usual continuing appropriation of $125, 000 per year. An effort was made to defeat the referendum in tht courts on the ground of fraud in the referendum petitions, but the courts finally upheld them and ordered the bills on the ballot. While this litigation was yet unsettled, and while the Jumble of opinions was at its height, friends of the two Insti tutions set on foot a movement to mark out a definite policy. They sought to frame a bill that would put the higher educational system of the state on a fixed basis. The result Is ths mlllage tax bill Whether it fairly settle the problem and W1U accomplish the objects claimed for It is a matter of dispute, upon which the people of the state are called to pass. The bill creates a single board of regents for the two Institutions, con sisting of the governor ex-offlclo and six others, subject to Confirmation by the state senate, to serve for a term of 13 years. Not more than three regents shall be members of the same political party and they are not to receive sal aries. In the board first appointed the governor - Is required - to - oestgnai me terms of member to expire in two year intervals thereafter, so one appointment for a lt-year term wUl bt made every two years. Annual Tax Pro Tided. Funds for the support of both schools are to bt orovlded by an annual tax of six-tenths of 1 mill on tbe dollar on all property In th state, to be collected with ther taxes, four-sevenths of the amount thus obtained to go to the sup port of the Agricultural college and three-sevenths to the state university. Thts levy is to be in lieu of the annual and special appropriations heretofore made by the legislature every two years. Amounts unexpended for either school in any one year are to be carried over to tho succeeding year and added to the fund for that institution. Tht new order of things Is to go into effect, if the bill is approved by the voter., on the first day of next January, and present laws in conflict art repealed, except that tne annual appropnauuns for both schools for the year 1913 are made effective "to enable the Institu tions for which said appropriations are made to meet ourrent expenses between the date of the passage of thlt act and the collection of the tax hereby levied, and for making necessary repairs and improvements and the construction of necessary additional buildings." Amount Allowed. In other words, the-$125,000 allowed annually to the state university by the present law, and the $160,000 allowed to the agricultural schobl will be turned over to the new board of regents for 1913, In addition to the mlllage tax for tht coming year. The collection of the latter in the uBual course of tax collec tion will not begin until tht last part of January. Tht bill fails to define the courses of study In the two schools, leaving them to be prescribed by the board of regents "in such manner as to avoid all un necessary duplication of work." Argument in favpr of this bill centers principally around three propositions, one. tha tllmlnatlon of politics and leg islative logrolling; two, the establishing of an amount for permanent support sufficient for the need of a growing state; three, greater efficiency In tht work of both schools by revision of tht courses of study. That there has been pulling; and haul ing between the schools at each session of tht legislature la not denied in any quarter, nor is It denied that this is detrimental tft tht general course of leg islation. To remove this shifting polit ical element and trading between friends of each school Is one of the prime objeott sought In taking the appropria tion of money out of the hands of ths legislature. 1 poms Objections Made, It It objected on this point, by oppo-neatt-tf tht MIL- that politics will net bt t'Uninated, but tht scent of political The Baleman-Hare ym looked tv those samples I left with yon? . . Tne Mrcnant-t. I orerieoieo them. TOO TIMID. 1 Um. v. ni.vTr.il w.. ,. a Mroan DIck-WeH, bey, what dt I look SMI e.n iom' 1 dMMDt activity will bt shifted from tht legis lature to the governor's office, since tht governor and his appointees will have control of tht institutions. It is de clared that the schools may thus be come an issue In the eleotlon of gov ernor, an outcome not desired on any hand. Again, on the subject of maintenance, there la sharp difference of opinion. Under the present state assessment the sum to be raised the coming year by the six-tenths of a mill tax will be approxi mately $6ie,000,glvlng $220,000 to the university and $290,000 to the agricul tural school. These sums will lnorease proportionately with the growth of the assessed valuation of property In future years. In addition to this sum tht bill allows each Institution to receive in 1913 the amount heretofore annually appropriat ed for ordinary expense and upkeep, $125,000 to the university and $160,000 to the school at Corvallls. Thus the total received by - the university next year would b $345,000, and by tbt agrt cultural school $440,000. rtnanolal Bide Given. Heretofore the annual continuing ap propriation, for the university has been $126,000 and for the Corvallls school $160,000. At each session of the legis lature there has usually been urgent de mand to secure additional sums for new buildings or grounds, and from this it Is argued by friends of the' bill that the amount of tht annual contin uing appropriations does not afford a proper basis of comparison In consid ering coat to the state. At the last session, for Instance, the legislature set aside by special appro priations over $600,000 for additional buildings, grounds and Improvements at tht university. The two bills carrying these appropriations are the ones be fore referred to as held up by the refer endum and will be referred to again In this article. On the financial side the friends of the bill assert that the levy proposed is nons too large for the proper develop ment of the two schools, as new build ings will be required from time to time, the running expenses will Increase, and considerable sums will be needed to keep Oregon's institutions at the front, so that Oregon students can be edu cated at horn and will not need to go elsewhere to seek the best advantages. Figuring the turns based on the present tax levy as no more than needed to provide for current expenses and better ments, It is argued that the Increased sums to come from Increased aasess ments will be needed for like purposes as tht state grows. Provision Is Defended. The provision for continuing the an nual appropriation for 1913, in addition to the tax levy is defended on the plea that money will be needed before funds collected on 1913 taxes are available, and that whatever is left over should go In as a "nest egg" for new build ings, the construction of which might be unduly delayed if the state is forced to wait until enough money accumulates from the annual tax levies. Those opposing the bill point out that It is proposed to Increase the annual WATCHFUL EYE the 7raTn- BLOCK SIGNALS SAFETY COMFORTDISPATCH CHICAGO and EAST" Ow-W. Limited. . .10:00 a. as. rt. ft 1. b. $300 fc.BU Boo-npoi, Xdm'd..l0s00a.uu Central Oregon 7:50 a. The Pallet, 7:50-10 a. m., CITY TICKET OFFICE, Newlywed Before I married ywi I to sate 12.000 a rearl Wife Oh, indeed I So you'vt been holding all that back en me, hate you Hand it overt THE WAT. at YffQfc. -. Miss For All Gertrude sees la wsmes auto, lie oognt to taae an- athw girt 4aiaj scan tW ' Miss Kln Why? U ?oy-b $A iU'4 m would sum set aside for tht university front $125,000 to $220,000 and for tRe agri cultural school from $110,000 to $290, 000, or nearly twice the sums now pro vided. This on the basis of the pres ent tax levy, with certainty of In crease hereafter. These sums, It Is ar gued, are too much, and would either lead to profligacy and waste or to tho accumulation of a large amount of tht taxpayers- money in tha fundi "of the two schools. , On the question of efficiency, the proponents of the bill assert that con trol of both schools by the same board of regents will eliminate duplications, produce economies of operation and ac complish practically all the good results that could be gained by consolidation, without the dangers attendant upon uniting the schools. Count of study. There is dissatisfaction In some quar ters over the failure of the bill to per manently define the courses of study. This failure, it Is claimed, may lead to factional division among the regents, with, political influence and rivalry again entering Into the problem and demoralizing changes of .policy, at one faction or tht other gains control. In this discussion must be Included brief reference to the two appropria tion bills for the University of Oregon passed by tht legislature in 1911 and to be voted on under the referendum. One Of these bills provides $328,258. 92 for an administration building, addi tional land, Improvements and equip ment. The other provides $176,000 for fireproof library and museum. Friends or the mlllage bill art not urging the adoption of tht bills and the friends of the university who secured their passage In the legislature are not asking for their adoption now, because of the mlllage bill provisions, which are expected to provide for these buildings within a rew years. To this general statement exception should perhaps be made as to those who are not satisfied with tht millagt bill In all respects and would prefer to have the special appropriation bills go through, trusting to future legislation to correct the things complained of in the present system. Xfl Complications reared. If the mlllage bill is adopted and tht two referendum measures at the same time' receive a larger vote, legal com plications may result Apparently, tht university would have the unusual sum of $845,000 available in 1913, a sum double the amount that is asked by its friends. If the majority on the refer endum bills be less -than -orr-thwrnmage bills, the former would fall, being re pealed by tht termB of the mlllage bill. If ths mlllage bill Is adopted and the referendum measures defeated the mill age bill as before outlined will stand, giving the schools tht six-tenths of a mill levy as a permanent fund, and the additional sum of $276,000 in 1913. If the mlllage bill is defeated and tha referendum measures adopted, which Is hardly a possibility under the pres ent line-up the schools will have tht usual $276,000 for maintenance in 1913, the university the $FO$,000 voted by the last legislature and the next legislature might add new special appropriations tor either or both. If the mlllage bill and the referendum measures are all defeated, the situation will bt as It has been In tht past, with the standing appropriations of $275,000 for tht coming year and such additional m. or 10 a m. 4-8-9 p. m. Third and Washington Banks My wife gives me the choice of either washing or wiping the dishes. Saddman Mine giyee me the chalet of both washing' and wiping them, ROAD SHOW VAUDEVILLE. Binks Arent Ms high note yery thin and wiry? - Kinks Yes; " the wrehestiti - leadef gare nla tat skeletoa key, V TO KILL OFF SMOKING V TP A P UFO RFIUinUPQ AM ibnwiiMi iiMiivibu nil - - ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS e (HpecUl te Tha lottratM t t Qulnaby, Or., Oct 31. Tobacco - t boxes as dinner pails have been e tabooed by Miss Nora Morgan, e teacher at this place. Is an effort t to stamp out tht widespread t practice Of clgarettt smoking t t among ths children, by Instilling t Into their minds a distaste tor . e everything connected with tht , e t weed. A certain brand of tobac- t rn nn aula at tha eonntrv atnras -.at t has for tbe past year owed us : s t popularity largely to tht fact t that It was put up In dinner' 4 buckets, and of tht 40 children e Attending school few used any e other receptacle ror their t lunches, often trading other val- e e ued possessions for a tobacco 4 t buckst If they were to unfortu- t e nate as to have nont of their e J own. A great many boys ranging t from 6 years of agt to 14 have e been discovered smoking, some e t of them using dry- leavet from ' e t the trees in lieu of tobacco, and t t radical steps art thought neoes- t t sary to cope with, tht situation. sums as tht leglslaturt next year may see fit to appropriate. On the mlllage tax bill tht ballot numbers are No. 320 yeS and til no. The first referendum measure, appro prlatlng $328,000 for an administration building, Is No. 874 yes and 373 no. The second referendum measure, $1T5, 000 for a library and muaeuni Is No, 174 ycS and 375 no. COOS JETTY CAN EXPECT NO FEDERAL HELP NOW - (Sredal to Tha JonruL) Marshfleld, Or Oct. 11. Tht war dt. partment has sent to tht chamber of commerce of this city a ttatemsnt that it will bt impossible to allow a ntw survey vo tucjuua tua improvement 01 the Jetty. It is stated that, the bar dredge must first bt tried out and that tht two Jetties recommended by tht lo cal engineer and asked for by the peo ple will cost $2,331,000 and tht S150. 000 offered by the port commission It but a small amount of the total cost It is further staled that tht growth of tna 'comrawce-o wiw-"por "nr-noi'-sur flclent to warrant tht expenditure. SHERIFF IS TO BE SUED rnn rir- r-ir iinuru . run umivic rune iviuwci Balem, Or., Oct II. Upon request of Governor West the attorney general's office will bring a suit against E. P. Sappington, treasurer of Washington county at Hillsboro, for tha collection of $68.80 paid Into the county treasury when it is alleged to belong to tht state gamt protective fund, held by the state treasurer. State Gamt Warden Flnley reported the case to the governor! Mr. Flnley stated that Mr. Sappington Ig nored his requests to turn tht money over to tht game fund. Tht amount In question was collected as flnea for Vio lations of tht gamt laws, , . ; CENTJvAJLIA 1 m tvo kx.. ims., TACOMA 1 amatta XAmlttd... ,, SEATTLE ( ...... ..xi"..