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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1909)
. J ORDAN SOGKEYE - SALMON Stanford's President Explains the Very Large Run This Year. ONLY MEET EXPECTATIONS Why This Variety Is So Well Adapt ed to Frazer Rlvpr Waters and Not to the . Colombia. Dr. David Starr Jordan, president of Ftanford University. Rava out some facta yesterday concerning sockeye salmon that will Interest every one engaged in the fshing Industry- The distinguished edu cator and fisheries expert was In Port land en route homo from the north, and was aked for an opinion on the proposed storking of the Columbia River with si-ckeye salmon In view of the very heavy run reported from Puget Sound. Dr. Jor dan said: "The run of sockeye or red salmon in Puget Sound ami up Fraser Fiver Is this year a very large one. This was expected by all the packers as well as by all the scientific observers. There is no reason why any one should be sur prised at It. as these fish are developed from the eess deposited In the spawning grounds of the upper Fraser In 1905. In that year the run was larjre. probably larger than In 1909. The hatcheries were filled and all the spawning grounds covered and more than covered with hreeding fish. A still greater run took place In 1901: another in 1R97. and a grat run may be expected In 1913 and every fourth year thereafter unless the catch should be so excessive as to leave the spawlng grounds without fish. Habit or the Sockeye. "The red salmon, called sockeye or sukkegh. or in the Columbia blueback. spawns In the gravel beds at the head of some lake. The young saJmo'n mostly spend their first year In the lake, then dr'ft tail foremost down to the sea. where they spend the next two years, returning to the parent river at the age of four years. In the second and third year, they remain In the open sea. probably mostly on the west coast of Vancouver Island, where they feed In part and probably largely on very young crabs and shrimps. At the age of four years they return in close schools, entering the Straits of Fuca In July and until the last of August. They pass up Fraser River two weeks, more or less, after the fish enter the straits. They pass up Fraser River to the upper most headwaters of each of Its tributaries always spawning at the head of some lake. After spawning and within the course of about a week all die. male and female, not one living to ascend the river r to spawn a second time. "AH the individuals of each of the six species of salmon In the Pacific Ocean 'die after spawning. The Atlantic salmon which Is a near relative of our steelhead trout, lives to spawn several times, as the steelhead does. "The fish that run this year represent the eggs deposited in 1905. Perhaps as a rough guess. 10.000.000 of the red sal mon will come this season Into Pugp Sound. Perhaps 20.000.000 of young fry drifted back to the sea after the spawning season of 1905. "Of these 10.000.000 possibly 4.000.000 will be caught this season (July 10 to August ;5t in the waters of Washington and half as many more in the mouth of Freser River In British Columbia, towards which stream all these fish are moving. Represent Normal Conditions. "These great runs of 1S97. 1901. 1905. 1909 represent the normal condition of the river. Between each two of these full years, there are three 'lean' years In which the run Is less than one-fifth the normal and steadily decreasing. "The original cause of the depletion of the stock in these years Is not known. We know that since fishing began In the Fraser, not enough fish have been allowed to ascend to fill the hatcheries or to cover the spawning beds. A lean year makes a lean year four years later, unless a greater percentage of fish Is . allowed to pass up the river to spawn. "In 1906. the run was very small, and small as it was. was greatly over fished. It requires no gift of prophecy to predict a small year In 1910. The same condition held last year and 1912 must perforce be a lean year, if we understand the condi tions. "The great run Is the normal output of the river. The Fraser Is a great clear stream draining an immense mountain area very rich In lakes and lakes' of the kind sought by soekeyes. "The problem of protection Is to limit the fishery to such a degree that the spawning grounds will be adequately .' stocked each year and the hatcheries ' may be provided with all the fish they ' can handle. "For food purposes, the fish must be i tAken in the salt water or brackish water far. from the spawning grounds. When the spawn is ripe the flesh of the salmon Is . worthless. Fishing Gear Not to Blame. "It is futile to ascribe the decline of the three lean years to any form of flsh I lng gear. In a general way. fish traps j and purse seines constitute the only gear ' profitable In United States waters. In Canadian waters, except for a few good trap locations, the salmon can only be taken in numbers in gill nets. "The traps catch more than the gill r.ets. because for reasons of geography they have the first chance at the fish. If the gill nets came fi.it they would take the bulk of the catch. Kach piece of gear Is hurtful In proportion to the number of fishes It catches. In the same degree Its value to its owner is in pro portion to the fish it catches. "There could be no point in doing away with any sort of gear. The trap has Its good qualities as well as Its bad ones, and so has the gill net and the purse seine. Limiting the Catch In "Lean" Years "The point at Issue is to limit the catch in the lean years so that salmon enough let us say 2.000.000 at a guess go up the river, x Then the fisherman and the canner. whatever his nationality may. may have the rest. The sockeye salmon are all born and bred in Canadian streams and nearly all pass through the United States going and coming from the river to the sea. The bulk of the run passes through Rosario Straits; a few perhaps a quarter of the whole through Haro Straits. None come to the Fraser River from the northward, and the small run which passes through Deception Pass and up the Skagit River is distinct from the great run up the Fraser. "The host fishing ground for traps is along the west shore of Lumml Island. In Rosario Straits and off Point Roberts, be tween Rosario Straits and the Fraser. The best purse-seining ground Is at the head of Rosario Straits off the south end of San Juan and Lopez Islands. Upwards of 3000 gill nets fill the triangular estuary of the Fraser River and the shal low waters of. the Gulf of Georgia, into which it flows. Same as Our Blnebacks. "The sockeye of the Fraser Is the same fish as the red salmon of Alaska, and the same as the blueback of the Columbia. But for some reason It is a rather bet ter fish in the Fraser. Skeent and Nasse than in the Columbia or In Alaska. This slight difference Is probably due to differ ence of food in the sea. not to any inher ent difference In the fishes. The Columbia yields many blueback salmon, but It will "never compete with the Fraser in this regard, as its spawning grounds avail able for this species are of very much less extent. On the other hand. It has a much larger area available for the Chi nook or qulnnet salmon, which is the spe cial glory of the Columbia." POLICE BAFFLED AGAIN Another Clew to Murder of Mrs. May Real Proves Fruitless. For another time during the hunt for the unknown occupants of the "blg red touring car," which ran down and killed Mrs. May Real, of 10 East Sixth street North, on the-mornlng of August 5, the officers were baffled yesterday. A. F. Roberts, a chauffeur, who was on the Linnton road a short time prior to PORTLAND POLICE RECOGNIZE PICTURES OF SANTA CLARA BANK ROBBERS. r Fred Carr. Photographs of Fred Carr and Joseph Wlllets. the youthful bank rob bers who robbed the Santa Clara Valley Bank of Santa Clara, Cal.. and who said they were from Portland, were recognized by members of the police detective bureau and North Knd saloonkeepers as brothers, formerly employed here as deck hands on river steamers. No one. how ever, was able to give the names of the robbers. From information ob tainable, it seems they only worked here a short time and bore a bad reputation. Detective Craddock said he arrested Wlllets for the theft of a watch from a countryman several months ago. but he was later re leased because of insufficient evidence. No record was kept t5f the case nor was he "mugged." According to descriptions given or the pair here Carr Is short and thick set and considerably stoop-shouldered. Clerks at the Ben Selling clothing establishment. Fourth and Morrison, instant ly recognized Carr as a youth who purchased a suit of clothes there about two months ago. Both wore clothing bearing the Selling trade mark. ' the accident, and who asserts he passed the Real party while ChaunTeur Kelly was repairing a punctured tire, was taken before Assistant District Attor ney Hennessy yesterday afternoon by Constable Wagner, but was later re- I leased. For some time Constable Wagner has been working on the theory that Rob wts was responsible for the killing, and yesterday's investigation leaves the case clewless. HITS WOMAN HE LOVES Pugilistic Affection Gets D. J. Cogli lan SO Days at Butte. T-k T Pnvhlan A mechnnlc Who Until Saturday lived at the boarding-house of Mrs. F. Osborne, Mt upsnur iireei, wo sentenced to 30 days' Imprisonment at Kelly Butte by Judge Bennett in Munici pal Court yesterday morning for striking Mrs. usoorne, I in v num .-.''j affection, because she drew a revolver on him. Mrs. Osborne appeared In court with two blackened eyes. "I told him." she said, "that I was an Eastern Oregon girl and knew how to use a gun. He replied that he was the fight- walking poor boy when it came to fight ing, ana men ne mi me. THIGH IS BROKEN BY FALL Man Is Hurled to Ground While Sawing Off Top of Tree. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., "Aug. 16. fcn,..Di WHiln htsrh un in a fir tree sawing off the top, the severed portion kicked DacK ana Knocnea suer o. Sanford to the ground. Falling onto nmA Dinohinp bl thl?h was broken and a huge silver pierced his side, and a deep gash was cut In his roreneaa. Sanford was trimming the tree to perm 1 1 the Wringing of telephone wires. Amusements What th Fraaa Agaa Bar- Cheterfteld at Orplieuni. One of the most btautiful acts appearing in vaudeville toriny is the Arabian statue horse Chesterfield at th Orpheum this week. The poses of this wonderful animal are nothing short of marvelous. belnK prettily arrenird. Interesting and picturesque. This Arabian beauty has IntelliRence which qui' corresponds with his looks. Miss Mary Hampton A Co. nt Pantages. The vaudeville hit of the week Is on the PanlaKes boards, where Miss Mary Hamp ton, late Belasco star, and her clever com pany are predentin!? the happiest of satirical playlets "The Melodrama." bv Kdmund Dav. the author wuo set Broadway agog with "The Roundup." Sensational Cycling. The three Rohrs are the last word on sensational cycling, for their act. as given at the Grand yesterday, was a wonder. They use an immense apparatus, which tilts In various positions.' and the wheelmen ride, no matter In what angle the apparatus stands. Nothing like this act has been seen here. - t Lyric Matinee Today. There's a matinee at the Lyric today, when the popular Athon Stock Compar-y will present "Doris." the famous English drama with a moral greater than a ser mon. Don't fail to sea Priscllla Know lea In this great play. Other matinees Thurs day and Saturday, every night this -seek. M me. Schell and Her Lluu. There Is an attraction In the exhibition of the human will over the brute creation that Is exemplified at the Oaks this week Mme. Srhell enters the case of her trained lions afternoons and evenings and shows complete control. nonatelli's band gives high-class concerts without additional cost to visitors. s Pearce's for fountain drinks. Royal Bakery, a COMMITTEE WILL PREPARE FOR TAFT Mayor Simon Appoints 15 Prominent Citizens to Ar range Programme. PRESIDENT HERE TWO DAYS Will Arrive Morning of Saturday, October'2, Remaining Until Eve ning of Following Day -Secretary Asks for Local Plans. Mayor Simon yesterday appointed 21 of the most representative of Portland citi zens, business1 and professional men ana Joseph Wllletta. ministers of the gospel to arrange the programme for the visit of President Taf t. The committee will be called to gether in a meeting In a fw days by the Mayor, who, by virtue of his official position, will become chairman. The plans for the big event will then be per fected. The committee consists of the follow ing: . W. Scott, George H. Williams. Charles W. Fulton, F. W. Mulkey, John M. Gearln, J. C. Ainsworth, T. B. Wil cox. H. 9. Rowe, Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher, W. B. Mackay, Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. A. L. Mills". B. S. Josselyn, D. Soils Cohen, Dr. Benjamin Toung. Dr. 3. E. Josephl. Dr. H.. W. Coe, Hugh Hume, Archbishop Christie, William Mac Master and J. D. Lee. Mayor Simon last week received from FTed W. Carpenter, Secretary to Presi dent Taft, a telegraphic request for the detailed programme for the stop-over in Portland. The Mayor immediately re plied by wire, saying that he would soon appoint a committee and furnish the de mired Information at the earliest possible date. Since then he .has been busy ar ranging the committee, the personnel of which he completed yesterday. "I am anxious to have the programme for the Presldent'e visit completed at the earliest possible time," said Mayor Simon yesterday. "To this end, I will, as ex officio chairman, call the committee to gether and urge that the members ar range the details as quickly as they can. Some of the members are out of the city, but I think they will all be here in a few days." President Taft will arrive in Portland at 7 X. M. Saturday, October 2. and will leave at 6 P. M. Sunday, October 3. He will have considerable time here, so that It will be necessary for the committee to make elaborate arrangements, with ryany details. It la necessary for Secretary Carpenter to have the complete pro gramme In his hands before the Presi dential train leaves the National Capital. He is in absolute charge of the affair, and all official programmes for the President's visits on the trip must be passed upon by Secretary Carpenter. Mayor Simon has taken a great inter eat in the coniing visit of President Taft, and because of the Importance arid de tail of the work of making up the pro gramme of the two days' stay here, ap pointed quite a large committee. Every thing that can possibly be done to make the President's visit pleasant will ' be looked after. SPEIER TO INVESTIGATE WILL MARE REPORT ON REGU LATIOX OF BRIDGE DRAWS. Mayor SInvon Is Determined That Steps Be Taken to lessen In convenience of Public. Following his announcement Satur day that he will endeavor to secure the co-operation of the Port of Portland In regulating river craft so as to pre vent the tying up of streetcar, team and pedestrian traffic on the bridges during the rush hours. Mayor Simon yesterday morning directed Harbor master Speier to make a report as to his views on the subject. The import ant question now Is as to the proper restrictions to be placed upon steam boats, in order to relieve the well-nigh intolerable conditions which have ex isted for years. For this, the Mayor will, look: to Captain Speier, who has charge of fhe waterfront for the City. "I am determined." said Mayor Simon, "to secure relief for the thousands of people who have occasion to cross the bridges going to and from their daily toll. At the same time, it is my pur pose to give all possible consideration .) -: - - " to the steamship Interests concerned, and I do not want to inconvenience them more than necessary to obtain the desired results. I should say that, if we can' secure regulation that will prohibit the opening of the draws from :30 to 8 A. M.. and from 5:30 to 7 P. M.. it would better the situation immeas urably. I am awaiting, however, the report from Harbormaster Speier. I have always felt that the public is en titled to great consideration In this matter, and I intend to use the in fluence of my position to secure this re lief." Mayor Simon wishes also to heat from the steamship Interests as to theit attitude, as he realizes that they have a great deal at stake. If the Port of Portland grants the request of the Mayor for needed relief regarding the Opening of the draws, it will necessi tate the changing of many schedules, as there are a large number of regular passenger boats which leave in the early morning for The Dalles and As toria, and other points, and many which return to Portland during the proposed prohibitive hours in the even ing. There is a great deal of towing work, however, which can as easily be done at hours more convenient for the general public. It Is a very common thing for thousands of passengers to be held up on the various bridges while going to their work while a slow-going tug. with a long log raft goes through the various draws. CHURCH STARTED MOtXT TABOR METHODISTS LAY CORNERSTONE. Appropriate Ceremonies Mirk Step Forward Taken by Progressive Congregation. The cornerstone of the Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church, which Is be ing erected on the corner . of Church street and the Base Line road, was laid last evening by Bishop Charles W. Smith, assisted by the district superintendent. Rev. W. B. Hollingshead, T. S. McDaniel, Rev. J. W. McDougall. the pastor, and other ministers. The regular service of the Methodist Church was used. For the cornerstone a block of sandstone. 24x24x 16 Inches was used. In this block was deposited a copper box containing a long list of articles, which was sealed up, to be opened 50 years hence when another building may be needed. : Bishop Smith, after concluding the lay ing of the cornerstone, delivered a short and appropriate address, speaking of the wonderful progress of Portland. Remarks were made by Rev. Hollinghead. T. S. McDaniel and others. The churoh will cover a space 82x60 feet. Concrete foundation walls 16 Inches thick and IS feet high have been finished. Concrete blocks will be used in the main building. Rev. J. W. McDougall Is chair man of the building committee: the other members are I.. S. N. Normandln. treas urer; C. C. Miller, secretary, and R. G. Glnn. With the furniture the church completed will cost J16.000. It is hoped to have it completed for dedication by December 1. The church is prosperous and Rev. Mr. McDougall has been pastor for two years. In 1853 the church was organized on Mount Tabor in a log schoolhouse. On the suggestion of "Father" Clinton Kelly ft was called the Mount Tabor Methodist Church, and from this incident the name Mount Tabor was fixed to the elevation. Later a small structure built near the Base Line road, and In 1877 the old church building, which the new one re places, was built. J. II. B. Royal was pastor In 1857 and 1859. Rev. Chauncey Hosford, who preached the first sermon in Portland, preached in the old Mount Tabor Church In I860. PERS0NALMENTI0N. Mrs. Dr. Pierce has returned from Seattle. Al Crockett, clerk of the Halliday Hotel. Spokane, is visiting in Portland. He ,is at the Imperial Hotel. N. W. Bethel, of the engineering depart ment of tho Oregon Trunk, is registered at the Perkins, from The Dalles. Jay Bowerman, State Senator ana President of the Oregon State Senate, is registered at the Imperial, from Condon. Mrs. Timothy L. Lynch, of North Yakima, Wash., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Lesh at her home on Portland Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon S. Dresser left o . . ,i fnr Tnsret Sound points, where they will spend ten days. Mr. Dresser Is Register of the Portiana ljana uuice. John L. Overmyer. a prominent lawyer t.iononnii, ind and former chair- VI ' l ' ....j." - . , man of the Republican state central com mittee of Indiana, is spenamg a its In the city. xt r Wrtr-ton a nriuits Pass attorney. is vteiting with' his wife at the Imperial. Max Metschan, of xacoma, is vihiwib his brother, Phil Metschan, Sr., at the Imperial Hotel. a t rhnrltnn assistant aeneral pas senger agent of the Northern Pacific, re turned last night from Seattle, wnere ne accompanied President Howard Elliott and party last week. n. xv Ttihse Receiver of the Portland Land Office, accompanied by his tarn-. Ily, returned yesterday from Seattle, Vic toria and Vancouver, B. C, where he has been enjoying a ten days' vacation. Joseph Wood, of Pittsburg, fa., nrst vice-president of the Pennsylvania lines, and his party passed through Portland yesterday in a private car for Seattle, where they will spend a few days at the exposition. Walter F. Price, member of the Cali fornia State Senate and chairman of the State Board of Examiners, was in Port land yesterday en route for Seattle. Mr. Price is on his way Bast to inspect the trades schools in mat secuon wun a. view of adopting such of their features as seem desirable- for a similar institu tion In California. At the last Legisla ture Senator Price's measure establishing a trades and training school for orphan children was passed and $125,000 appro priated for the purpose. The state at present provides for all orphans and de pendent children until the age of 14. Senator Price's measure now provides an institution where such children can re telve a practical education after the period of support from the state has been passed. A number of-counties have offered sites for the new building, so that the full amount of the appropria tion can be used for the erection and furnishing of the building. Senator Price is a resident of Santa Rosa and has been a member of the California Legislature since 1895. cutpinn Anr 16 fSDecial.) From Portland, Ralph Blaisdell, A. A. Malboeuf and F. S. Skiff are at the Congress; Mrs. Hunt Callan and Miss Elizabeth Reldet at the Sratford. Rail Greasers Fail to' Appear. Edward Krunkhe and Charles Cross, two 12-year-old boys who greased the streetcar rails on Council Crest Sunday, failed to put In an appearance at the Courthouse yesterday, and Chief Proba tion Officer Teuscher went out for them late yesterday afternoon. Patrolman Larfield arrested them as soon as the greased rails were discovered, but they were released at the Police Station on their promise to report to the Juvenile Court, at the Courthouse, today. Attend Rosenthal's shoe sal. n IH COURT Accused of Forgery of Girl's Death Certificate. WILL PLEAD WEDNESDAY Petition for Reduction of Bail of $2000 Denied Fled After Death of Golda W. Roxvland From Illegal Operation. Ernest G. Heymans, Indicted for forg ery on account of the part he played In the death of Golda W. Rowland in September, 1907, was arraigned before Circuit Judge Gatens yesterday after noon, and will enter his plea Wednes day morning. Charles E. Lennon, who is assolcate attorney with John A. Jeff rey, asked Judge Gatens to reduce Hey mans" bail to $1000, but this was re fused. After his arrest in Tacoma. but before his indictment by the grand Jury, Heymans" bail was fixed at $2500. But he was said to be out on a "straw" bond, and District Attorney Cameron demanded that he be rearrested. Then Judge Bronaugh fixed the bail at $2000, the amount at which It now stands. After the reports as to the manner in which the X-Raoium Institute was be ing conducted had been circulated, and Dr. William Eisen was indicted, "Dr." Heymans fled and was not caught until last month. The capture was the result of circulars and photographs scattered broadcast by Sheriff Stevens. Hey mans is alleged to have signed a death certificate showing that Golda W. Rowland died September 26. 1907. of septic endocarditis, when In fact she died from the effects of a criminal oper ation. Mrs. Kate Collins, accused of murder In the first degree for the shooting of her husband, Dr. Roy A. Collins, will be arraigned in the Circuit Court this af ternoon. James Dunn and William Dearns, charged with the burglary of a car of bran, were arraigned, and Lester W. Humphreys appointed by the court as their attorney. Mr. Humphreys was also appointed by the court to defend Andy Morck, who with Harry Mitchell is accused of holding up E. V. Voos, July 25. John H. Stevenson Is Mitch ell's counsel. Ernest Newton, Charles Lee and An thony R. Conrad, charged with a statu tory offense against a girl less than 16 years old, were arraigned and will plead Wednesdays A. L. Grey, accused of larceny in a dwelling, and T. Hazhnaka, charged on two indictments with" assaulting Han nah Nakamura and K. Sakuma with a knife, were also arraigned. ONLY 91 LEFT TO HUSBAND Remainder of Mrs. Kuhns' Estate ! Goes to Her Children. Robert A. Kuhns, the widower of Mrs. Roxalina Jenkins Kuhns, is to receive only $1 from his wife's estate, according to the terms of the will, which was filed for probate in the County Court yester day. It Is stated therein that when the couple married it was mutually agreed between them that upon the death of either the living party was not to claim any part of the deceased's estate. The estate, which is worth about $7250, and all of which Mrs. Kuhns says in her will that she owned at the time of her marriage, is to be divided equally among her five sons and . daughters, as follows: "Nellie Angellne Bliss, Henry C. Jenkins. Edward F. Jenkins, Jessie May Jones and Margaret E. Steele. The share of Nellie Bliss is to be held in trust by H. C. Jenkins, who was appointed yesterday as executor. Robert A. Kuhns, J. B. Cur ran and Calvin Jack were appointed ap praisers. Mrs. Kuhns died August 8. The estate of William A. Towslee. who died March 24. was admitted to probate in the County Court yesterday. It is worth about $5800. The will provides that a son, C. H. Townslee shall receive $2325, and two grandchildren, Allen and Louis Towslee, the proceeds of a $1000 life insurance policy. The balance of the property is to be divided equally between C. H. Towslee and Mabel F. Towslee, a daughter-in-law. Auto Kills Man, Owner Pays $1000 Fred T. Wittenberg, administrator of Samuel Lauber's estate, was authorized by the County Court yesterday to accept $1000 from James O. Elrod as settlement in full of the damage claim arising on account of Lauber's death. He was run down by Elrod's automobile at the corner of Sixteenth and Washington streets, on April 8. Alimony Unpaid; in Contempt. Contempt of court is the charge lodged against Louis W. Kinney for failing to Some Dodder Some Think They Think A Few Really Think. Grape-Nuts Food Helps One Think! "There's a Reason" By the way, if you haven't yet found '"The Reason'.' take a "Post" graduate course by invest ing 15 cents in a pkg. and care fully think over the facts in the little book, "The Road to Well ville," found in every third pkg. (One goes in every third pkg. since we passed the 100-million mark. Formerly , one was put in every pkg.) It will well repay anyone to add to his general education the facts of life detailed in the little bro chure. POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD., Battle Creek, Mich. I K - I pav $20 a month alimony to his divorced wife, Laura J. Kinney. The case was tried before Circuit Judge Gatens. Kin ney began the divorce suit, his wife con testing It. Before it went to trial, how- For picnic lunches the all-satisfying, ap petizing Columbia Ham has no equal. Save work and worry by having it in the ice chest. All leading dealers. Pion Pa&ktri oS -IK Pacific PORTLAND When your stomach eat for ten mornings then keep on eating it. It keeps the stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active. Every home should contain a bottle of pure whiskey for use in case of sickness or fatigue. Pure whiskey tones up the system and relieves fatigue. Impure whiskey does not. You can be sure the whiskey is pure if it is fTrtnrl Bottled ever. they stipulated she would not make further protest to his obtaining the de cree and he would pay $20 a month for the support of their daughter, who Is 10 years old. OREGON goes out of business old wvn NEW In Bono 1