The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1913, Image 15

The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1913, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1913. ILLEGAL TO. HAVE Hi DEAD EI AT SEASON'S Supreme Court Sustains Fine . on John. Pulos for Having Bird Killed Legally During Open Month." : tflUFftat 1 TU Juuriml.f , ojiiein, ur., ian. h.'a; nunter may kill a duqk on tha last day of the ppen season, and II he lias it In hi Dosses .ion tho next day or tha first day of the closed season, he violates the state game jaws and is subject to a fine. mi is according to an opinion ot tne supremo court handed down today. jus opinion was written by Chief Jus tice McBrido, r As this is the first time the higher court has ruled specif k-ally vn inj poini, me decision is of consid erable Interest to all sportsmen.' ' . ' TilB Case IS ttl Stat Klrainat . Tr.1in Fulos. who was fined 150 tor having 1 1 the duck In his possession In closed .season. The Indictment against him, wich wan returned In Multnomah coun ty, admits that the duck was killed In open season, and thus puts the mooted 4 point squarely up to the court. Taa Court's Seasoning. "On account of an alleged Injustice, which would result from-punishing him , ror Having in-his possession a bird 1 which was killed when it was lawful to 'kill it; wo are asked to fish throut-h the statute for something that may tie construed to modify the section quoted, and to hold that tt does not mean what it says, but something radically, dif fer ment," ays Justice McBriile's opinion. "The objection that the construction of the act insisted on by the state Is unjust and absurd is urged with much ; plausibility, and it if. said that It is (Unjust to permit a man to hunt lav. i fully on the 29th day of February and -j to punish him on tho first day of March ifor having in his possession the gajtie so lawfully taken on tho day previous. If the law compelled him to hunt on . the 29th day of February, such pro ceeding would be unjust, but he Is not compelled to kill ducks on tho last day V n.tlh4 n i.m 1 . . . , f.mu w nn, muiu game in win open V season than he and his friends can consume before it closes. He 'has a Khoiee of mercy to the birds or of gen- -erosity to ms mends. Other Opinions Handed Sown. , Three other ( opinion were handed down, as follows: Rosa .urcher vs. Tortland Kallway, Light A Power company, appellant. Ap pealed from Multnomah county. Per sonal Injury cane reverHed and remand ed for a new trial. . Kliza A. Hperry and T.uclle Lemske, appellants, vs. Parker Stennick and L. g. THomua. 'appealed1 frutii ftiuttnomahr action to recover money, reversed. Benjamin F. Hillman and Atrncs B. Hlllnian vs. J. p. Young, W. Franklin Jones and the Bank of Sherwood, appel lants; motion for rehearing denied. EX-ASSESSOR SIG LER HONORED BY EMPLOYES B. V. Hifflcr, for eight years assessor of Multnomah county, was handsomely remembered by the employes of hid of. flee last week, upon the occasion of his retirement " from service ; in that ca paclty. :'i;-';'V':,'v '''''?'': 'v ' . .; ;''"'''""." A large leather upholstered office chair was presented to him, the gift be ing accopipanled by tho following mes sage: The time having ' arrived for the breaking of the pleasant relations that have bound us together in the perform ance of t ived' in1 "the of flcef of the assessor of Multnomah county, we, your employes, desire to express our appreciation and kindly feeling for you as an employer and. an associate, and thank you for the maify kindnesses and courtesies extended us during our serv ice' with you; and ere the chain of as sociation is broken, beg of you to accent as a token of our esteem, a near repre sentation of that 'old arm chair and hope that you will derive as much pleas ure in using it as we take in giving it. Best wishes for your future success and for a bright and happy new year." this message was signed by the fol lowing: ; Martin T. Praft C w .Trna J. J. Shipley, WV & Lotan, B. E. Bom. gardner, B. W. Shipley, J. L. Blood, W. U Curry, A. W, Foster, T. J. Sheridan, O. R. Funk, W. C. North. II. H. B. Wal ker, H.1 C. Allen. A. T. Beach, A. J. Mc Donnell, K. E. Smith, G. A. Marshall. R. B. Curry, Margaret L. Coffey, V. H. Max well, Theodore Rowland, L. E. gauvle, II. U. Welch. Mr. Blgler is going to devote his time to Individual appraisement work. Fill; OPERATOR MEASURE PLANNED Moving Picture Playhouse Or dinance to Be Put Be fore Council.. An ordinance drafted for the purpose of regulating the construction and oper ation of electrical equipment in moving picture shows, providing for the exami nation and licensing of film machine operators and fixing a penalty for vto- nced in the city ANTI-TRUST BILLS ARE INTRODUCED IN JERSEY KEEPING FAITH WITH OF INTERIOR OREGON "Portland is hut keeping faith with interior Oregon In supporting the agri jcultural extension bill and In organizing a special train excursion to tiio legisla ture in behalf of the measure," said A. tiT Callan yesterday. "Two years bko "the automobile train of Portland busi- eWmen-toBmt cehtral -Orr-gon, visit ing Uedmond, Prineville, . Burns and Bend. Great areas of potentially rich agricultural land were traversed. The excursionists were enthused with the Opportunity. They contributed toward . two demonstration farms on their way home. They pledged their support to extension of demonstration work that would result in settling the land. The bill which is now before the legislature is the product of the movement started in behalf of earth education at the Jime of the excursion." Mr. Callan served as captain of the tour and has been interested in the plan since. Since that time the State Bank . ers" association, 'Development league, Commercial club and- other organisa tions represented In the excursion have actively enlisted in support of indus trial demonstration education, and are to be again represented In the luncheon at tho Commercial club Thursday, when plana 'for sending a trafhload of Port--land people In support of the agricul tural bill will be made. It Is consid ered significant thaf the city which pays one-third of the state taxes should . be -wiHlng-toupporta-ljtti of-i direct benefit only to farmers, but this is due to a realization by city people that development of the country is necessary to permanent growth of the city. Search lorJlBlg Mouthed" Kobbcr. (United Prem Leaned Wire.) ' Seattle, Jan. 21. Search is being made today by the police for a bad man with a big mouth who held up Arthur Palmer, clerk in a grocery store on Fuhrman avenue, and took 5 from the fash register. , f Palmer was so rated that he could not remember anything about the hold up except that he had a "big mouth." . Journal Want Ads bring results. (United i'reu Leaard Wire.) Trenton, N. J., Jan. 21. New Jersey will no longer be known as the home of the trusts It' seven bills aimed arainat monopoly, introduced In the state legis lature lasi nigni, arc passed. . Governor Wilson, the president-elect, is behind the new legislation, and prom ises their adoption even if he is forced personally -to whip the legislators into nne. The proposed legislation carries radi cal changes, making violation of their provisions punishable by a fine and imprisonment. One stipulates that any combination of two or more corpora tions, firms or persons who would re strict trade or production and prevent competition are guilty of a misdemean or. Another provides that bona fide values of money or property must back all stock Issues, and that stock must hot be IsBTued against antTcIpaTeTTroTT its. Another prohibits one corporation rrom buying into another for the pur pose of restraining trade. Still another bill makes individual officers and di rectors liable for law violations. Governor Wilson this afternoon pre dicted an seven bills would pass. The sad expression often worn by old men is pronably caused by their having forgotten the things they thought they Knew wncn young. Dr. Isaac .Constant, aged 70, of Lodl, N. J., 39 years a clergyman, has preached 6uu sermons. How to Avoid Serious Kidney and Bladder Trouble ! Tho serious forms' of kidney or blad der disease, such as Brlght's disease, chronic rheumatism or dread diabetes, can be easily avoided if taken In time, The following simple formula should be taken as soon as first symptoms are no tlced: Get Blx ounces best gin, add to it ono-half ounce Murax Compound and one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. Take one to two teaspoonfuls of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. It quickly stops back pains, rheumatic pains in the Joints, dizziness and other well known indications which show weakness of these much worked organs, The ingredients of this formula can bo had in any well stocked drug stora and are easily mixed. Be sure to use good pure gin also the'genuine Murax Compound, which comes only In sealed wooden tubes, as any substitute will not give such good results. 1.1 .Vll 14 Mr 3 mil ran 1 Id all cases of exceulve briln ft, nerr- ousneM, indigestion, colds, grip, coryzt, Over-indulgence, or hesdacbea from any cause or In all condition! ot pain, gout, neuralgia, acute or chronlo rheumatism, etc., etc. prompt, safe relief if lound In ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS TTim woBdorful pain illan r Mr tttrm HMwnn nor mm rornun. itj menu Ask Tew Druggist Fer mm 10e A 25c VttUPocktt-f'xf 1913 v A Motorcycle Masterpiece $275. Belt or Chain Drive The new Mcrkel Models ifor, 191 are the last word in 'modern Motorcycle construction. s v . After 18 years of development, the makers of the Merkcl are now able toofier-a llotorcycle.withoutut Single weakness, with not one strong point, but every feature that the discriminating buyer wants in ! a machine. . .. ... :.'.'','' .,.',.....,",-.. There are so many strong points about the Merkel Motorcycle, it is irnpossible to present them in such a limited space. . Therefore, we ask you to call and them at our show rooms. SECOND-HAND MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE WESf-GOAST-SUPPLY-GOr I Distributors for Oregon, Washington and, Idahd LIaia-fi8593L-J3.1lQribeientb council tomorrow at the request of Dcp uty City Attorney Hay Sullivan. Section 1 of the proposed measure makes it unlawful for any person to en. gage in the operation of a moving pic ture machine " or electrical eauicment for the display of moving pictures with, out obtaining a license therefor. Section 2 requires , applicants .for 11- censes to register their names and ad dresses with the chief Inspector of electricity, before whom they must ap pear in person. This section also re quires the applicants to file an affi davit showing where they Intend to operate. Each appliqa,ntinuat;attli! same time file an application in writing to be examined as to his qualifications by a board of examiners. This board is to consist of the chief Inspector of elec tricity, the fire marshal, the building Inspector, one movlag picture machine operator having at least three years' ac tual experience in the operation of mov ing picture machines, and one represen tative owner of the moving picture In terests in Portland. The board Is to be appointed by the mayor, to perform its duties without compensation. Upon the applicant's passing an ex amination he Is issued a certificate by the board of examiners. This entitles him to a license for one year, if be pays $2.60 Into the city treasury. No person under 21 years of age may receive a license. Neither may a license be grant ed to any person who nas not served at least three months as an apprentice operator In a moving picture show. Section 9 of the measure provides that all moving picture operators shall be governed by the following regulations: The operator must be In the operating room at all times while the machine is in operation. - 4 No operator shall work more fhan six hours without one hour's relief, and no operator shall work more than 10 hours in 24. No person without a moving picture machine operator's license other than the manager of a moving picture show, an authorized' city official, or a person learning the operation of moving ,'plC' ture equipment, shall be or remain in any enclosure In which a moving pic ture machine is being operated before an audience. -.v, . . MILLION! I'D GIVE TWO E"; FOR DIVORC HE DOES (United Preu Leased WIrO Pittsburg, Pa., Jan. 2l.-"Ulve me a million and you may have a divorce. I won't .even contest the gult." . Mrs. Joslah V.. Thompson, wife of a multi millionaire coal and coke operator here, told her husband. "It would be worth more than that," Thompson answered "I'll give you tWiT million." , . ' Mrs. Thompson today has a certified check for $2,000,000, and Thompson has his divorce decree. , . Books, will not become yellow if the pages be exposed to sunlight occasion ally. , . ... ..,. .- : , From January 1, 1807, to January 1, 1 91 2, there were 38,094 robberies com mitted in Russia. . .. PROTEST AGAINST STERILIZATION BILL Communication Signed by Portland Men Read in Senate This Morning. (Staff Curnmpondence.) . Salem, Or., Jan. 21. A communication of protest against sterilization legisla tion, recommended by Governor West, foi which a bill has been introduced by Senator Farrell of MultnomahH was read In' the Senate' thls-mornttiB-.- It came bv night letter fromTcltliena ornPortlanaV declaring that the bill Is a "usurpation by the state of inalienable rights will open the field for abominable crimes, as. an. outrage on unfortunate Inmates of Institutions and tends to moral Seg regation." , ; ...ri, , ',;,; .'The protest Is signed , by" the follow ing: M. Q. Munly, Newton McCoy, I.'N. flelschner, ReV. James II. Black, John P. OHara, E. B. Duffy, Rev. Gregory Robles, c, D. Charles, CI. A. tjbb, Rev. A.", N. Skelly, J. Hennessey Murphy, Lawrence, Bhanahan,- Versteeg, Thad Vreoland, W. A. Munly.' Judge Pays Fine In Advalnco. ; (Br the Internatlontl Kwi Rerrloo.) ' ?' ; Paris, Jan. 21. A French magistrate celebrated for his punctuality, overslept himself one morning lately and Jumped Into a cab, telling the driver to "go like mad.' The driver obeyed, and reached tho court in time, but narrow ly missed several foot paaengers, near ly overturned two carriages and upet a greengrocer's cart." The magistrate, - in paying the fare, a3ilecr7in;0 "for The reIesTdlTvrng for which I shall be obliged to fine you tomorrow," he explained. , BLAZING STRUCTUHE TUMBLES HALF i HLi: " (United Pn-M La4 Wli.t Cordova, Alaska, Jan. 2t i iu i ! 1 by an overheated stove, burnvd iho : pd'rta from under the loading station i f the trartlWay Una at Bonanxa mine hew today i and the building, " vf flames; rolled over" the, bani Into a canyon half a mile below, wrerkhiat th tramway and causing a tone of $5(i,0.), Cincinnati authorities have begun sal tation for J-cent car fares, You Can Cure That Backache, Pain alnns tbe hack, dlulneaa, headartie 5cnl languor. Get a papki( of Mihr imt iHOMAIIO-tEAf, the plranant ri-t and hcih mire tor -all KUtuey, Bladiler and Urlnar IT f. Ila. : Whan you ft all ran down, tirod. e.k and without .onerMViM tbla ramarkable turn. for 60 canti. Rumple aent 'HEH. Adtlre, TUa Uotbrr Cray Co., Le Hoy. N: X. Stop That Headache! THEil' A CATSB TOR XT. X BEMOVB THJB OAU8B. Do you know that pain is only the effect nerves give when under abnormal pressure? By relieving this pressure the pain stops the pressure is pre vented returning and permanent relief is the result. Thus the nerves have their full natural sway not only stopping the headache but improving the entire system as well. My work not Only stops head ache, but all aches, because I re move the cause. Dr.R. A. Phillips CHXmOFBAOTOS, 409 Commonwealth Bldg. Office Hours 1 to 4 p. m. WELCOME HARDWARE MEN OF OREGON 1 A, ..';11 IMPERIAL HOTEL, PORTLAND, OREGON I raw m Portland's Greatest Furniture House offers you a' chance now to get high-grade goods at low prices and ori ypiirpwri terms. These are just a few prices. More will follow every day. Watch for them. $1 DOWN and 50c a Week Gevurtz Special Sewing Machine, in your home. It will ' do the work of any $75 Machine. fr1 S25.00 $5 Down And monthly pay ments gives you a Peninsular Range. They are thoroughly gua r a n t e e d, and range in price from $45,00 TO $80.00 Same price to all. Upholstered Rockers Quaker Cut Glass Greatly Reduced Lvery riece tut a sample ot the in Price Easy Payment Plan Takes an Eclipse Range, tbe quickest heater and baker on the market, Thou sands in use. in Portland. We guar antee themv'"" msxT"'. TO $60.00 Exceptional Dresser Special at Special Prices Hill nr.. iveaucuoDs TO Mb $2.50 Sugar and Creamer $3.00 Berry Bowl $2.25 7-inch Nappie , $1.25 5-inch Nappie ...... $2.00 Bonbonnaire ...... .91.65 .91'85 .(1.45 . . .85J ?1.25 fm ...;..................$i.25' " IQiaMaiiil:.' . n.i i. 1 1 -1 $2.00 Tellyistand $2.35 Vinegar Cruet $1.50 Pickle Dish ;vT....iT... $1.35 5-inch Handled Nappie ULmm!b4,XlL. 3 ..." i Comfort Couch Reduced $9.00 leather seat Rocker $12.00 leather seat and back ........ S5.25 $7.25 Two New Rug Patterns Priced For Your Benefit BE g,yAl', If I If- M 'JSSrJTJ V.V ItttLiJ lfllK r n liHi "- rj ----- - - -t-r-- - -- .r., --Wr - . t. U ..i Circassian Walnut Dresser, an tmequaled value. :Regutar: ;S.JgJg 0" 1 " A a Hi Hi it a & rii tilii $22.50 quartered oak frame, (JJ1 P rA leatherette upholstered Couch tDlOaOU Our goods are guaranteed. No arguing, if you are not sat isfied.We will satisfy you if we have to refund your money to do so. This happens so seldom, we know we can satisfy you. ..New goods, new location, new prices. , ' GEVUMf AU Odd Buffets at Half-Price ' - ': '-!; HI"' etfects, Regular $7.50, now. . . S17.D0 .9x12 .Tapestry Rugs, regular $1800, now.... $9.50 ... Fifth and A13er waiiTiiirai A great value m F.arlv J'.n Buffet. . Regular $22 f1, '