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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)
HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY .EVENING, OCTOBER' 21, 1912. Game Warden Finley Has t Much Trouble in Enforcing . Law in Some Sections. . t Stat flima Warden Finley is having considerable troubla in the enforcement of the game law with Tegard to killing Chinese pheasants. In sonle parte of tlio tate , the, farm ere ere much in favor of having the law enforced and help tne game department; In ferreting out vio lation, but elsewhere there la consider able opposition, . This is strongest whr Judges and Justices: of the peace refuse to convict unless, the evidence Is ab solute or the defendants plead guilty. Mr. Finley is a present engaged In se curing evidence against several, prose cutors and court heads In various parts tt thA mi a whn 'frirafntnf 1 v . nnnnriA the enforcement of the game laws. 1 Mr., Finley returned from Salem Wed tiesday where he assisted In, the prose cution of Ed win Jtobertson ; of . Turner who was charged with hunting pheas ants, Robertson had been out hunting 1 and was crossing a field when- a pheas ant flew up ahead. He, fired at it and faljed to kill, but a game warden saw the attempt and searched him, In , the hunting bag was -found:, Chinese pheasant, pin feathers and the blopdy condition of the bag - showed that at least one recently had been killed. Rob ertson on thty stand pleaded that he was shooting cats, and claimed to have lent the bag to a friend, lie said he - did not know, the pheasant feathers wer there. juuKe weusier oi otuem, in niaic ment In the Daily Oregon Statesman of Salem, Tuesday said: : " "I believe in protecting certain kinds of birds that are an asset to farmers in that they destroy troublesome insects and vermin. Other than that, I think A L . 1 . . .l A . . , . ,, wnen asKea aDout deer ana otner Dig game he said:: r "Let them become extinct. What good are they? As It is, there are many anl mals that are a detriment to farmers, and thereby they are pests to be done away with. Ab long as we have thefli with usr and legalise hunting at certain times of the year, the farmers have a lot of trouble with city people who In their carelessness while hunting in the country kill and cripple the farmers do mestic animals that are really worth, sonienung. EDITOR TO DELIVER ( SERIES OF LECTURES Charles Zuehlln. editor nf h Tumtl eth Century rripgaslne and author of some prominence, will come to Portland vveuiiesuay, io give lour lectures umier the auspices of the Public Library asso ciation. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mr. Zueblln will deliver, a lecture In the auditorium of the new" Alblna branch library on "The Nation's Human Re sources," Saturday, October 26, he will give a lecture at the same place on Mr. Zueblin war lecture at the East ' Portland branch library, East Eleventh i and Alder streets nxt tfrliluv on "Whatman, Prophet and Democrat." ! juvnuuy evening, uciooer is, nis lec ture at the Bame place will be on "Mark" HlWaJn, HumorUt and Reformer.' ' . The Home telephone has been Installed Jft the new Albina branch library. The jjrumber is C-3231. The- Central library has decidedT to add to Its manuscripts the music which Is to be played by the Portland Sym phony orchestra during the coming sea son. The selections to h ninvo,! . tk first concert have been ordered and are expected within a few days. UNION COUNTY HAS 86 REGISTERED STALLIONS Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallls, r.j Oct, 21, Union county Has more refl8tere1 sta:llions in service than any .other county in the state, according to the list classified as to countiee in the first annual report of the stallion regis tration board, Just published by the sec retary, Professor E. L. Potter of the department of animal husbandry of the Oregon Agricultural college. The rank of counties, according to the number of registered stallions in use, is as follows: Union, 8; Umatilla, 84; Marlon 73; Baker. 72; Linn, 65; Wal lowa, 68; Yamhill, 46; Douglas, 44; Sher man and Lane, each 39; Gilliam, 86; Malheur, 34; Morrow, 81; Polk and Was co, each 2p; Grant, 88; Washington, 27; Benton, Clackamas and Jackson, each 53' fTrnnlr 9ft Pnno Ifi. tin i . Harney. IB; Klamath, 14; Lake, 10; Multnomah, 8; Tillamook, 7; Columbia and Josephine, each 6; Curry and Lin coln, each 4; Clatsop and Hood River, 1 each. Morrow county has more registered Jacks than any other, having 18, but Umatilla has 16. WascO, Gilliam and Baker have 8 each; Wallowa, 6; Harney, f; Klamath, Lake and Sherman, 3 each; Wheeler, Union and Grant, 2 each, and Washington, Marlon, Linn, Lane, Jack son and Crook, 1 each. Out of a total of 609 pure bred stal lions in the state now licensed, Marion has 66; Umatilla has 47; Union and Linn, 45 each; Baker, 44; Yamhill, 84; Wailowa, 28; Lane, 26; Douglas and Polk, 22 each; Sherman, 21; Gilliam, 19-, Washington, IS; Wasco, 17; Benton ana Malheur, 18; Morrow, 14; Clackamas, 13; Jackson, 12; Crook and Grant, 11 each; Harney, 10; Wheeler, 9; Coos and Klam ath, 8 each; Multnomah, 7; Tillamook, 6; Josephine, and Curry, 3 each; Lake and Columbia, 2 each; Lincoln and Clat sop, 1 each. Percherons are by far the favorites of all breeds. There are 365 licensed in the state, to 120 Belgians, 80 Shires, 69 Clydesdales, 28 reneh Draft, 6 pure bred Suffolk, 113 Standard bred, 69 Ger man Coach, French Coach, 5 pure bred Hackney, Cleveland Bay, 10 Morgan, 4 saddle horses and 8 thoroughbreds. Telegrarh poles along routes in New York state are to be marked in colors for the benefit of automobillsts. - , , Derby Desks LB. HALEY DESK CO. 210 SEVENTH ST. list.' Tailor and Bal.non. Mala 537. 5 Love of Finery Fatal to College Girl " 'Jw 1 . , . ( r'4'y'''f'V5 t fVifV ' Frances New Tork, Oct. 21. After a heart-to-heart talk with Frances Hollander, wilose love of finery led to her arrest for; the larceny of several coitly gowns which she obtained on credit by posing as the wife of a well known theatrical promoter, the detectives announced that she was the most extraordinary girl They iraffvelhcoiniteFed. Her meirF ods were comparatively simple. She Scramble for Seats Will Mark Opening Day of Congress, March 4 Forty New Congressmen Must Find Places in House of Rep resentatives When Sixty-Second Congress Organizes; Office Accommodations Hard Problem Now. (Halted Press. Leased ftlre.) Washington, Oct. 26. Where's my office? . Where's my seat ? These are some of the pertinent questions that about 40 new congressmen will be ask ing March 6, pr thereabouts, when the sixty-third congress gets on the Job to take a hand at some of the problems that the sixty-second congress has not attended to There will be 435 congressmen In the next congress as against the 893 in the present house, the increase being due to the reapportionment consequent on the 1910 census. Add to the 435 the five Insular and territorial delegates who enjoy all the privileges of a mem ber of congress except to cast a vote, and you have 440 statesmen who will have to be supplied with seats on the floor of the house, be accorded private offices, secretaries, mileage fees and all the other things that are enjoyed by representatives of the people. Chang Is Plan Contemplated. There are now only 391 seats In the house. The plan of doing away with desks and substituting benches, sim ilar to the scheme followed In the Eng lish house of commons, has been urged time and again, but nothing done. Im provements in the capitol have been hard to get. Years of discussion gen erally precede action. The tile floors and treads of the staircases are wear ing out fast, but nobody suggests that they be repaired. It is conceded - on all hands that the capltoV must have a good overhauling, and that not in the far distant future. The job of supplying seats for the 44Q members will not be so difficult because it Is well known that rarely if ever are more than two-thirds of the members In their seats in the house at the same time. Even-when almost Important bill Is being voted On It is hard to get more than 250 representa tives in their seats. They, come In and vote and then hustle off to other busi ness. Some members don't spend more than a few hours in their seats through out an entire session. ' Office Problem ITot Easy. But the Job of supplying offices is another matter. Every Congressman wants an office.. It JUL the place where his mall is received and where he does all his business, dictates letters to his constituents, greets "friends from home'', or enjoys a quiet smoke. What is a congressman without an of fleet might be the burden of a most popular congressional song. The house office building, a fine marble structure that cost several mil lions and In which a lot of most use ful space has been admittedly wasted In high ceilings, is full to overflowing now. Pretty nearly every office has been taken; It might be possible to squeeze a few more in, but not with any insist on retainlngheliv offices,' leav ing the new Ones to shift for them selves In office in private office build ings. It will he impossible to provide adequate quarters on short notice for 'any of. these members. 'the addition of, 40 new members to the house wlU mean an increase In the cost f - running -th5 . government -by Hollander. would pose as the wife or daughter of some noted-man, act the part well, and then get possession of wnat she desired. She admitted that she served a term in a Massachusetts reformatory for steal ing $5000 while posing as the daughter of Governor Foss of that state. She de clared that she was a college graduate (she appears to be vary well educated) land "SarcT'TTeTTSBtieTit8 wcre-irtghly es teemed in Chicago society. something over $500,000. The salary of each congressman is $7500. He is al lowed $1500 a year for clerk hire and In addition collects a big sum each year In mileage. Each congressman costs the government nearly $10,000 a year In salaries alone, while to this must be added the cost of supplies, frankfng privileges and other such mat ters. French astronomers blame a large sun spot for the coldest August expe rienced In that country in years. Twentv editors are in Driaon in War saw. Russian Poland, accused of sedt-i tious utterances. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tlis Kind You HaT8 Always Bought Bears the Signature SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES 3 Mus.to 13 Year. Trades. Assaying Automobile Carpentry , .. . .. . . Electricity Forestry and Lumbering. Plumbing 30.00 80.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 15.00 tv4 Business and Professions. Accounting Bookkeeping .... Cost. Eng. and veylnK 150.00 6.00 j S0.O0 30.00 8.00 15.00 15.00 COO 10.00' 12.00 60.00 Gravity Sur- Pharmacy Plan Reading and Estimating. Reinforced Concrete Cost Salesmanship Shorthand l 'Surveying 'ah"ff'T7rifnnif7r.'".7 Telegraphy and Dispatching. Telegraphy (wireless) . Some of 30 Courses. Arithmetic, Algebra" or Oeom- etry German, French or Spanish. . Penmanship or English........ Public Speaking Boys" Elementary Scfiool (day) Boys' Elementary Sch'l (night) t 6.00 6.00 8.00 6.00 12.00 0Qi CU or snd for free Zllnstratsd Oats, logne, Portland T. VL C. A. Similar schools Seattle. Tacoma, Spokane. San Pranclsco. Oakland, tot Anireles. 9 STTH ECENSTTATd Y.I!.UJScliflol8 SIXTH AKO TATXOK STREETS. Park Ave. and Ford St. Resident and day school for girls; college preparatory work and elective course; muslq, art, elocution, aesthetio dancing,' ' sewing; elementary department. -' Careful grading. Competent - fenf hers. - " CATAXOOUB OB APPLXOATIOB OFFER $50,000 BONUS FOR 20 MILE RAILWAY "Any good natured, responsible rail road builder who has an eye to profits will get 160,000 In cash for encourage ment if hs will build that railroad from Condon 20 miles south into Wheeler county," declared James Stewart, pub lisher .of the Fossil paper while he was In Portland yesterday. ., . "If we can't get tua Harriman lines Interested we are going to take the mat ter up with Jim Hill and do it by send ing a delegation clear over to St. Paul to. talk to him," added Mr. Stewart. ' , "Tha best part of the country is south of the present terminus branch : of the Five Stores First and . If oyer MO INCREASE IN TAXES iZZlmLLZL SMMWMM KMMWHMMSMSSSMSBHHMI VOTE 382 X YES Last measure on the Portland ballot. Port land's future as a seaport depends on the use of the water frontage of Oregon Slough for wharf and railroad terminals. No. 382 Yes includes that frontage in the operations of the Port of Portland. John Volts, Pres. Worth Portland Commercial Club. OREGON HOTELS 1 ,,-M.l Wj JiTSW IK iltl B.V'UVlt 13. UJ S 3 Hotel Oregon I Hotel Seattle Portland, Oregon, . SeittllWaSE Wright & Dickinson Hotel Co, Wright & Dickinson Hotel Cd, , Props. v Props. . Both hotels centrally located, modern In every respect and con ducted on the European plan. '... .". Condon branch of the O.-W, .R. &.N. It includes some of the best wheat country in Oregon, wheat that has to be hauled 80 to 40 miles In a wagon be fore It can be put on A railroad car and I tell you there's no profit In growing wheat that has to be hauled so far, - ' "Ovsr in our country this year we have thousands of barrels of apples and ' peaches that ctttier rot on the ground or are fed to hogs, We hav ft country that Is richly productive. We have a fine lot of people and more would come If there was transportation. We grow food enough to , feed a big city but we can't reach the market Twenty miles of railroad from Condon south would , work transformation. We're going to hav that railroad If we have to build It ourselves."', ) Mrf Stewart says politics Is very active in Wheeler county, ' He ex pressed ' the opinion that Jonathan Bourne Jr., for United States senator, will carry his district. While )n Port I " Winter's rain and wind serve to make Moyer clothes seem all the r better they invite the stress of storm and hard service' w Maiii03.f s Will serve you with fidelity in fabric, in excellence of tailoring, and in long wear they are not equaled at the price When You See It Morrison Second and Morrison First 87 and 89 Third Third and Oak (Paid Adv.) OREGON HOTELS fl IIS V ' - I M M - - om Guismc. turDeaRDlan -TEE land he called upon the heads of both the Harrlman and H1U lines urging the need of the Condon to Fossil extension. ENGLISH MINISTER' , .v : PLANS NEW WORK , v ' ' ' (United Prait Utd Wire.) ' , London, Oct, 21.-FacilitUs for court ing In chapel are to he afforded by the Rev; George Hooper, pastor of a mis sion In one of the poorest quarters of Leeds. Declaring that love-making un der the roof and auspices of the mis sion is far better than street courtship, he . purposes organizing a league of eourters. A number of the matrons of the parish have already offered their services as chaperones. The pastor also intends establishing a school of instruc tion in household duties for the young women of the community. , In Our Ad, It's S OREGON HOTELS The Multnomah i C0HUUS ij "TilP"f 'Til tiiMiH1 1 tViiM 'nr House of Welcome Portland, Or. Our J4-passenger brown auto "bus meets all trains,.. A high class, modern hotel in the heart of the theatre and shopping district, One block from any carline. $1 per day and up. European plan. CORNELIUS HOTEL CO, PROPRIETORS J. W. Blain, Pres. Fielder Jons, Vice-Pres. . New Two Persons SUMMEi; HESOP.TS WILHOirSPRINGS Hotel STow Open, Etuopeaa Plan. AUTO CT4 TP Leaves E I a t r I e Hotel, utnuu (j. Oregon City, dully p, tn- GALE AT LEASUHG, 0I., blows down cisur.cn PARTIALLY CQ.V.PLEIlD " ' (Xpt'iil to Tht Jniirn-'l ) r 4 Leabutg, Or,, 0 t. Ul. Lmliurrf v experienced a Jinrd wlmlMortu Friday night. Te wind bc:!i 4 about D o'clock 'nm! blew until 4, about 4. The new church build- lng had the rustic on and the p . rafters all up. About I or t e 4 o'clock the gale blew the churclt 4 down, making a compute wreck of It, A crewi was at work be- 4 fore 8 .o'clock next morning. clearing away the wreckage, so work of rebuilding might be be- gun at once. . , : Journal Want AA brtn rcautta. Wear Five Stores and Yamhill OREGON HOTELS ABSOVTET rxBB-?xoor. roartAJTD's OBAHSEST r BOTES 100 rooms ,.$1.00 per day 100 rooms ..$1.50 per day 200 rooms (with bath).. $2.00 per day 100 rooms " M $2.50 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prices when two occupy one room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT GUESTS j a. O. BOWEBS, Manager. J. as. BSOWSEXJi, Asst. Xaaager. ;;. A. Crouse, Mgr. Peridns Hotel In the Heart of the City NOTE OUR RATES j - 1 MOTEL muU . Room with Bath Privilega ..,,.,.,.. 1.00 UP Two Persona $1.50 UP Room with Private Bath ,.,,,$1.50 UP ....2.80 Ui &. a swsTXJura. kob. (Permanent Bates om Applleatloa) 8CAD1EJI ItKSOlM'3 - M6UNTAIN VIEW HOT?'. At oU anv.niuieiit tlmp, oS tt hi, t' ' Hood. Ju.t OKurd. Th nmtl puflrrn ( (u-diita tuouul.lii r.irt In tb t'.1 WMt. Ii-tfl t 'Ih. trrmtuii of Mt. ItX'il "' ""' ",f 1 fnrUml- Hdn"rt '"r tirtl tb Buiitlii. 'Bt". '' '"; nl 5 ! ""Hi. ' ' m.cMtt, li'"" "', .-' M.li it'tti. tit, wt ' " t 1 ...'el. tU it".. t. t. (
