OKLAHOMA OREGON. 229 



Laws of 1903, Chap. XV, p. 167. 



Informers; Attorney's fee: Sec. 1. [Prohibits under penalty of $50-$200 sale 

 of deer, antelope, prairie chicken, grouse, quail, wild turkey, dove, or insectivorous 

 birds;] one-half of such fine shall go to the informer of said violation of said law, 

 and there shall be taxed as costs in said case a fee of ten dollars, to go to the county 

 attorney prosecuting the same. 



Informers; Attorney's fee: Sec. 3. [Prohibits under penalty of $100-$500 

 transportation of game and birds mentioned in sec. 1] and one-half of said fine shall 

 go to the informer of said violation of said law, and there shall be taxed as costs in 

 said cause a fee of fifty dollars to go to the county attorney prosecuting the same.« 



Common carriers; Disposition of fine; Attorney's fee: Sec 4. [Prohibits 

 common carriers from receiving or carrying the game and birds mentioned in sec. 1.] 

 Any railroad company, express company, or other common carrier, or private indi- 

 vidual, who shall, through itself, himself, or its agent, servant or employe violate any 

 of the provisions of this section, shall forfeit and pay to the Territory of Oklahoma, for 

 each violation thereof, the sum of five hundred dollars, to go to the common school 

 fund of said county, together with all costs of suit, including a fee of one hundred 

 dollars to go to the county attorney bringing said suit, to be recovered in a civil 

 action to be instituted by the county attorney of the county wherein said suit is 

 brought, which sum of five hundred dollars, and costs of said suit shall be collected 

 upon execution as in civil costs. 



Search; Arrest: Sec 5. It shall be the duty of the game warden, the deputy 

 game wardens, and all sheriffs, marshals, and constables of this Territory, whenever 

 they are informed or believe that section three of this act is being violated, to enter 

 upon any premises, and to search any such premises or any box, or package of any 

 kind, without warrant or process, and if any game is found in any person's posses- 

 sion, it shall be their duty to seize said game and to arrest, without warrant, the 

 person in whose possession it is found, and to take said person immediately before 

 the probate court of the county wherein said person is arrested. 



Approved March 18, 1903. 



OREGON. 



Bellinger and Cotton's Annotated Codes and Statutes, 1902, p. 717. 



Game warden; Bond; Compensation: [Sec] 2051. The governor shall appoint 

 a state game and forestry warden, who shall be a resident of this state, and who shall 

 hold his office for the term of four years from the date of his appointment, and until 

 his successor is appointed and qualified; and any vacancy occurring during said term 

 shall be filled by the governor for the residue of the term: Provided, that the person 

 now holding the office of game and forestry warden of this state shall continue to 

 hold said office for a period of four years from the date of his appointment, and until 

 his successor is appointed and qualified. Before entering upon the duties of his office, 

 said state game and forestry warden shall file with the secretary of state a bond, to be 

 approved by the governor, in the sum of five thousand dollars, conditioned for the 

 faithful performance of his duties as prescribed in this act. His compensation shall 

 be one thousand two hundred dollars per year, to be paid in monthly payments, and 

 he shall be allowed for his actual traveling, office, and other expenses in the perform- 

 ance of his duties a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars per year. 



Special deputies; Compensation: [Sec] 2052. [As amended by Laws of 1905, 

 chap. 192.] Said State Game and Forestry Warden shall have power to appoint 

 such a number of special deputy game and forestry wardens as he may deem neces- 



«See Cameron v. Territory, 86 Pac, 



