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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
11 HEW GAME WARDEN NEW STATE GAME WARDEN AND NEW MASTER FISH WARDEN TAKE OFFICE. - A Booh of Trading Stamps Saved Is Several Dollars Earned! Start a Book Today and Reap the Benefit of This Great Profit-Sharing Plan IN OFFICE TODAY Olds9Yortman & King Reliable MerchandiseReliable Methods Administration Reorganization of Departments Completed by State Commission. Headquarters for Flags' and Buntinjr. Show your colors on the Nation's Birthday July Fourth. Pacific Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 TTTT? MOiTNTNG OTIEC! OXT AN. FRIDAY, JUT.Y 2. 1015. Flags! EDUCATIONAL POLICY DUE Former Editor, Planning Trip Over State, Announces He Does Xot Believe In "Mailed Fist" ( Methods In His Office. Oarl V. Shoemaker, of Roieburg, State Game Warden; H. L. Kelly, of Oregon City. Master Fish Warden: William L. Flnley, of Portland. State Biologist, all with headquarters In the Pittock block. Portland, and R. E. Clanton, of Grants Pass, Superintend ent of Hatcheries, with headquarters at Bonneville. That is how the official directory of the State Fish and Game Department reads today, since the reorganization of the administration of the depart ments, as worked out by the State Fish and Game Commission went into ef fect yesterday. As State Game Warden. Mr. Shoe maker succeeds Mr. Flnley, who is now State Biologist: Mr. Kelly as Master Fish Warden succeeds Mr. Clanton. who becomes Superintendent of Hatcheries. State Biologist and Superintendent of Hatcheries are new offices created to promote greater ad ministrative efflcency. 'ew Appointee Newspapenum. Carl V. Shoemaker, the new Game Warden, Is a hustling young man of 33. full of enthusiasm for his work and with some 'definite ideas of policy. Until yesterday he was editor and pub lisher of the Roseburg Evening News. Sportsmen from all over the state, and especially in the Willamette Val ley, indorsed Mr. Shoemaker for the appointment as State Game Warden. He is an enthusiastic hunter and an gler himself, and ever since coming to Oregon four years ago has taken an active interest In game affairs. Within the next ten days, after he has become familiar with the routine and duties of the main office in Port land, Mr. Shoemaker Intends to start on a trip that will take him through Western, Southern and. Eastern Ore gon. Ho expects to go first down the Oregon coast, thence across the Coast Range Mountains to Medford. from there to Klamath Falls and Lakeview. and thence to Eastern Oregon. The trip will take at least two weeks and will enable him to study conditions relat ing to his department at first hand all oyer the state. Kdncatlomal Policy Adopted. "I am a believer In educational game protective methods rather than the mailed fist' policy of arrests and court proceedings, fines and hard feelings." eaid Mr. Shoemaker. "Of course, ar rests must be made sometimes, but generally speaking the best results can be obtained by educating the people to the reasons for game protective lawn. My policy as game warden will be to do as much educating and as little ar resting as possible." H. L Kelly, the new master fish war den has had many years of experience In commercial fishing. As -master fish warden his duties will consist for the most part of policing salmon fishing grounds and issuing licenses for com mercial fishing and similar work, leav ing Mr. Clanton free to handle all hatchery work. Both Mr. Kelly and Mr. Shoemaker were greeted yesterday by several ap plicants for deputyships. Under the new law, the State Fish and Game Com mission Itself appoints all deputy game and fish wardens. STATE MAY BIOVE FARM Removal of Birds From Corvallis Js Considered. Members of the State Fish and Game Commission, it became known yesterday, are considering the advis ability of removing the State Game Farm at Coriallis. where Chinese pheasants and other game birds are raised each year for distribution through the state, to some other lo cality on land owned by the state. The present State Game Farm, com prising 30 acres, is not owned by the state. It is operated under a lease, which expires next Fall. The new Commission has adopted the policy of having such properties as the State Game Farm, on which permanent improvements aggregating thousands of dollars are certain to be made in the course of time, owned by the state. Such a policy is regarded as certain to be cheaper and more ' satisfactory in the long run. Thus, for example, should there be disagree ment over the terms of renewing a lease, the improvements already made would be lost if the lease were can celed. Improvements on the present farm, installed under the old Commis sion, are valued at about $3000. The committee has been Instructed to tee if the owners of the present farm will sell the land at a reasonable flg . ure. The members will also look over available sites at Woodburn, Salem, Harrisburg, Albany. Eugene, Spring field and other Willamette Valley towns. JITNEYS TO BE INSPECTED Drivers Also to Be Examined by Mr. Gallup, Beginning Today. Following the modification by Circuit Judge Gantenbein of the restraining order against the enforcement of the Jitney ordinance to the extent of per- ranting the city to require inspection of the jitneys and the examination of drivers to determine the safety of the former and the ability of the latter. City Commissioner Daly arranged to enforce inspection and examination at once. Jitney Inspector Gallup will com mence this morning to check up on the cars and the drivers as fast as they report for Inspection. The po lice will co-operate with Inspector Gallup. Tags will be issued for display on the outside of each car, which has been inspected and approved. It is planned to force, the inspection once a month. WSW' - n in mi 1 - 1 I . :::. J ? : I . irj ' .. :. ; 1 . ' - ' So ri riaiiW;irv ' ' v '- S -' . t"1"1' litis ' ;,-'"' -; ; ''.. '-' '-. ' J" . - - - . MR. BAKER HAS AIDE Roy W. Kessl .Will Have Dual City Position. NEW PLAN IS ADOPTED f ' J Assistant Becomes Chief Clerk in Department and Post of Secre tary Is Abandoned Friends Greet Incoming Official. Roy W. Kessl, for three months past an assistant to George L. Baker in various- lines of activity, is to bo Mr. Baker's aide during his term as City Commissioner. He will serve as chief clerk In the Department of Public Af fairs. Mr. Baker has abolished the position of private secretary and Intends today to create in its place the position 01 chief clerk. An ordinance providing for the position and carrying the customary chief clerk salary of 145 a month, will be before the City Council this morning. It will be Mr. Baker's first ordinance. Mr. Kessl took up bis Mr. Kessl came to Portland In 1305.; For five years he was connected with the purcha:ng department of the O. W. R & N". Company. For three years he was lumber buyer for the Union Pacific system. or a year he was manager of the wholesale department of the Graves Music Company. Prior to coming here he was connected with oil interests in Mexico. During the last three months Mr. Kessl has been associated with Mr. Baker in a number of activities, in cluding the Celilo Canal celebration, the Rose Festival and Mr. Baker s cam paign for election to the position of City Commissioner. Mr. Baker took up his duties as Com missioner yesterday morning where W. L. Brewster left off. Mr. Brewster remained at home. He will rest for about ten days, after which be will go Into the practice of law. All day Mr. Baker was kept busy shaking hands with friends and ac quaintances. During the morning he held a conference with officials of the Park Bureau and discussed plans for the future. He also conferred with heads and employes in other bureaus under his control. In the afternoon Mr. Baker started the tedious task of wading into facts and' figures regarding auditoriums. As Hminary work: A A. Spencer, of Allen & Lwls; I. Lowengaru of Lowangart & Company; A. IL Devers, of Clossett Devers; George Lawrence. Jr.. of the George Lawrence Company; O. W. Mielke, of the Blake-McFall Company; A. H. FIthlan. of the Ftthian-Barker Shoe Company; F. 45. West, of the Goodyear Rubber Company; A. C. Black, of the Union Meat Company; S. C. Pier, of Marshall Wells Hard ware Company;, W. H. BeharYel of Heywood Brothers &. Wakefield, and Nathan Strauss, of Flelschner, Meyer & Company. Vacationists' Home Bobbed. The discovery was made yesterday by a neighbor that the home of R. C. Crow ell, at 1452 East Couch' street, was en tered last week by burglars, who ran sacked the house. The contents of drawers and desks had been turned out on beds and everything of value was missing. The family la enjoying a va cation at EJeer Island, Or., and the po lice have no information as to what articles were taken. The police have a description of two men seen hanging about the place Friday and Saturday. A patent bu been granted a -Nw York Inventor lor a hollow umbrella 4 : Co- - h V; ii Key tt. nrm, Ckesea Asslsta to City CommUalooer Baker. at Commissioner of Public Affairs he will have charge of the construction of Portland's $600,000 building, which win be started probably within the present year. Mr. Baker has obtained Infor mation through 'the Municipal Refer ence Library from all parts of the country on the subject of auditoriums, and he expects to become familiar with the subject within a short while. BUYERS' WEEK PLANNED Third Annual Event to Be Arranged by Portland Wholesalers. Portland is to have another buyers' week this year, the third annual one. when merchants from all parts of the Northwest will be invited here as the guests of the Portland wholesalers. A preliminary meeting to arrange plans will be held at the Chamber of Commerce at noon next Wednesday. The following committee , of Portland wb.ole&aiexs bave charge 'of ' the . pre- PORTLAND ELKS TO GO GOOD REPRESENTATION TO AT TEND CONVENTION. Mere Thai Seer Arraag-e Be Pres- t at Los Aaselea Beaaloa East era Ledsjemca to Vlalt Here. Portland will be well represented at the annual Elks' convention at Los Angeles during the week beginning July JL - More than a score of Portland Ttlv. already have arranged to attend. Some of them will be accompanied by their wives. ur. A. Marshall, past ex alted ruler of the Portland lodge, will be the delegate at this year's business meetings. Among the other Portland members In attendance will be Andy Weinberaer. sr. J. ri-iti- C. C. Bradley, past exalted ruler; IX T. Busch. A. E. Sandvrann K n Friendly, Sig Werthflmcr. rc o J. F. Fransen. A. E. Jenkins. Benja min Rybke. William I. Harris, E. P Long, E. E. Peterson. Edward Dledrlch J. P. Flnley and several others. 4 n Kubll is deputy exalted ruler tor the Portland district and will at. tend the sessions with the other grand lodge officers. Tuesday. July 20, has been dltffnali4 as Elks" day at the Worlds Fair In San Francisco, and It la ptn.i-t.l th.i thousands of visitors to the Los Anirtita convention will be there. Many Elks will come to Portland from Los Angeles and will be enter tained by the Portland lodge. On Fri day. July 23. a special train partv of X.IBS irom ooston ana otner New Eng land States will be here for vri hours. James R. Nicholson, of Pnrlnrf i.i Mass.. ooubtless will be elected grand exalted ruler this year, and probably will be a member of the New England party when it comes to Portland Mr Nicholson served as grand esquire when me ciks convened in Portland three years ago and had charge of the big parade here. Baltimore. Md., Is seeking the Ills convention. NEGRO, BURNT, WALKS FAR Willbrldg Dwelling Believed Set v on Fire by Enemies. John plllman. an aged nerro of 79 years, walked from Willbrldge to Llnn- ton ana irom mere was brought to the Emergency Hospital early yesterday morning suffering from burns sus tained in a fire believed to have been of Incendiary origin, which burned the roof from over his head. He was awakened about 1 o'clock to find his small hut ablaze, and seized a blanket and ran for the open. The blanket caught fire, however, and before he could throw It off he had been serious ly burned. Enemies of the old man are believed to have set fire to his modest dwelling near Wlllbridge. Spillman is a fisher RETAIN FIREMEN, IS ASKED St. Johns Petition Is Presented to Portland Council. A petition signed by about (00 resi dents of fit. Johns and vicinity was received by the City Council of Port land yesterday, 'asking' that W. J. Mackle K. F. Peterson and Wavne Hurt. telaon, firemen in the St. Johns serv ice, oe Kept in ineir pieces wnen, fcu Johao becomcA part of, Portland, Friday VACATION SALE Specials Now Is the Time to Supply Your Outing Needs and Save! $30 Suits $13.69 Sizes for Women and Misses Dept. 2d Floor This important sale of Women's and Misses' Suits we announce for Friday embraces broken lines of the season's very smartest models not more than two or three of a kind left which we must dispose of at once. Belted and box back styles, also few in semi tailored and fancy cuts. Gabardines, ( Serges, Homespuns. Tweeds, Pop lins, all in black, navy, gray, sand, etc., also in the fashionable checks, stripes and mixtures full assortment of all sizes in the lot. J? T I? - O Suits worth to $30 at VJlOOi $35.00 Coats (I $18.49 tennis f sfetsmsssW k III 1 Coats for golfing, motoring, and sports in general as well dressy styles for street and evening ttpnr h!vr hnvA WA rtfftriA n httr bargain in high-grade Coats, and noj j-. doubt there will be many here ai-- r tomorrow to take advantage of it. "rrtsH Solendid varietv of models in V4 . . TJ-. ana 7 -lengins some in smart Deiiea effects, others in the much-worn full flare styles with novelty collars and cuffs. Materials are ve lours, golfines, serges, gabardine (J T Q iCh cloth, etc. Worth to $35.00 at pJLOaff- $28.50 Dresses at $1 6.85 Taffeta, Crepe dc Chine, Satins Dept. 2d Floor Beautiful models for wear on all occasions Dresses from our regular stock grouped for quick selling because we have only one or two of a kind! Soft taffetas, crepe meteor, satins, silk poplins and a few in light weight serges. Shirred waistline, box-plaited and bolero effects. Many are made up of combinations of different ma terials. Shown in black, navy, tan, gray, green, also (J f f O in checks. Dresses worth up to $28.50. Sale price PJLOeOO Cool and Comfortable Middy Blouses for Women and Misses At $1.00 Middy Blouses of fine quality white galatea with long or short sleeves and sailor collars of red, navy and white. Some trimmed with piping and lacings down front and side. O l ") gm All sizes. Priced at H At $1.25 Middy Blouses in new Norfolk styles with belts, colored cuffs and collars. Some have sailor collars others in roll ef fect. Short and long sleeves. Shown in all white J "Jf y and colors. Priced epjLaWa Middies of Flannel, Crepe, Corduroy, Linen, etc. $1.19 to $3.00 Stamped Goods V2 Price For Vacation "Idle Hours" Art Dept., Second Floor Odd lines of Stamped Goods on sale today at just HALF former prices. In the assortment are doilies, pin cushion covers, center pieces, scarfs, lunch cloths, children's dresses, babies' nightgowns, women's envelope chemise and corset covers. All are made of good quality materials. Here's a good opportunity to buy a piece to work while on your vacation. T-vifr Articles selling from 5c up to $5. Your choice at SY sTICL $5 Camp Blankets $3.69 $6 Plaid Blankets $3.95 Bargain Circle. First Floor Large size Blankets in dark colors especially desirable for camping and outdoor-use. Regu lar $5.00 kind. On sale, special, pair $7.00 PILLOWS $4.95 Full $3.69 Bargain Circle. 1st Floor Full size Blankets of fine grade wool in attractive plaid patterns of various colors. These usually sell at 56 on sale Fri day, special, pa size Pillows with live goose iir $3.95 feathers. Covered with best quality fancy art tick- CP S3 Q C? ing. Regular $7.00 grade. Special the pair, at only pfx-eeVeJ Sale Women's Aprons Center Circle, First Floor Aprons best for camp and -Women's Bungalow and Slip-on outing wear. Fine quality ging hams and chambrays in plain colors, checks and stripes, 'in trimmed with rick-rack braids. Priced special this sale Women's Aprons of Dark Color Percales, Several Styles. Special 49f Glenwood Butter, 2 Pounds 58c Grocery Department Fourth Floor- Put up by one of Oregon's largest creameries and sold exclusively at this store. Always uniform in quality. 11 you have never used Glen wood Butter order a roll today and you will never use ETQ any other brand. Delivered only with other purchases; 2 lb.OC Vacation Sale of Women's and Children's Outing Footwear WHITE NUBUCK PUMPS for warm weather wear. These are styled with flat tailored bow, low walking heel and hand-welt soles. CooL comfortable and stylish. All sizes. OO Ar Reg. $4 Pumps, pair Pei0 WOMEN'S WHITE LINEN Eng lish Sport Boots in lace ef.'ect, with whit rubbex soles and heels. Very stylish and dressy for mid summer wear. Shown here in full range of sizes. Worth to of size. fO OCT $4. Pair JJWs,a BAREFOOT SANDALS of splendid quality tan calf leather, with strips across instep. Shown in infants' sizes up to misses' nn No. 2. Priced special for today-at the low price of, pair 2JOC Men's $1.25 Shirts at 83c Dept. 1st Floor Main Floor Take along an extra shirt or two on that trip. Buy them here to day at a splendid saving. In the lot we have grouped several well known makes and offer them far below regular worth. Plain and plaited bosom styles in plain colors, white and neat stripe pat terns. Some with stiff cuffs others with soft turn-back cuffs $1.00 O O and $1.25 Shirts. Special price OuC $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Main Floor Lines from our regular stock. Strictly high-grade Shirts in best of makes. Cut plenty- full. Soft cuff styles comfortable for warm weather wear, $1.60 Shirts, Q f t CZ priced special this sale P JL X O E. & IV. White Shirts at V2 Price Sale of Men's Silk Shirts Main Floor HALF PRICE to dis pose of a small lot of the famous "E. & W." White Shirts for men. Plaited-bosom style, with attached cuffs. Sizes 14, 14H, 164, 17 and 1714 only. All one-half price. $1.50 "E. & W." Shirts now 78e $2.00 "E. & W." Shirts now 81.O0 $2.50 E. & W." Shirts now Jjil.Uo Main Floor Men's Shirts of pure silk and silk mixtures in the Va cation Sale at big reductions. Regular $2.50 grades now $l.S.i Regular $3.00 grades now J2.2," Regular 53.50 grades now $2.0.1 Regular $3.75 grades now $2.C" Regular $4.00 grades now $2.9." Regular $5.00 grades now $;t.03 Men's 50c Underwear 35c Men's 25c Hose, 6 Pairs $1.00 Main Floor Men's Athletic Shirts and Drawers of mesh, crepe cloth and soisette. Shirts 34 to 50. Knee-length drawers, sizes SO to 50. Also broken lines Men's Balbriggan and mesh Shirts and Drawers. Reg ular 50c grade. 3 jfarments Q CTg tor Sl.OO: the cirmentOJL Main Floor Men's fine grade cot ton or lisle Hose in medium weight for Summer wear. Sizes range from up to HVs. Broken as sortment of colors. Hose selling ordinarily at 25c the pair. Priced special while the lot lasts at 6 pairs for $1.00 35c to 60c SILK HOSE, 290 Lisle tops end feet. Various colors. Men's $1.50 Pajamas for $1.15 Men's Sl.OO Pajamas at 5Qc Main Floor Men's Pajamas of crepe cloth, soisette and madras. Plain colors blue, tan, pink and lavender. Frog and braid trimmed styles in sizes 16 up to 18. Pajamas selling heretofore at JJ f "Jf ? $1.50. Sale price ?-- XO .'i m.i ii r iwr vnijr a limned num ber of these Pajamas to sell at an even half-dollar. Made of excel lent quality materials cut in good full styles and nicely finished. neguiar 51 grades, while cZft they last, special at only J LC f.Maln Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men s Men's Men's Men's Men's Sale of All Men's Hats Department Main Floor Floor Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks, Straws, Stiff, Felt and Balmacaans included. $2.00 Balmacaans. priced special SI. TiO $2.00 Felt and Stiff Hats, priced special SI. .10 $2.50 Straw and Felt Hats, special at Sl.T.I $3.00 Felt and Stiff Hats, priced special $2.2.1 $3.50 Straw and Felt Hata, special now S2.m $4.00 Straw and Stiff Hats, special JS2.9.1 $5.00 Straw Hats, priced special now fcJ.T.I $7.50 Bankoks $5 and $6.00 Panamas SI. 1.1 $6.50 and $7.50 Panamas, special now at $ 1.95 Sale of Aluminum Ware Department, Third Floor 90c Aluminum Sauce Pan fy 3V-pint size, special Out $1.15 Aluminum Sauce Pan 7-olnt size, special ivt $1.75 Double Boil er, 4-plnt size for $1.25 95c Deep Preserving Kst- tie, special price now at OOC $1.5 Preserving Kettle, 7-quart size $2.60 Covered Cas- Q1 7f seroles, special, for JL. 4 v $1.19 Remnants of Wash Goods Vz Price 2 to 9 Yd. Lcngths--lst Floor City Attorney La Roche has ruled that the appointments to these posi tions must be made from the civil serv ice eligible lists. Just what action will be taken Is uncertain. SCALE TESTING IS BEGUN All Peddlers Mast Have Measure Approved by City Sealer. Beginning yesterday the scales and measures used by all peddlers have to be tested and sealed by the City Bealer of Weights and Measures before these dealers can do business. The plan Is in compliance with an ordinance adopted some time ago by the City Council. At the time pedoiers apply for a li cense they ere reiutred to have their measuree and scales tested. These must be accurate be! axe a license la Issued. The tests must be made at the end of each three months. FIRE BAND WILL PICNIC Arrangements Completed for Trip to Canemah Park, July 11. Music, sports of all kinds and a gen. eral good time will be features of the annual plenlo and excursion of the Portle etre band at Canemah Park CASTOR I A - Tot Infants and Children, ft; Iti Yea Kara Al.ajs Eccght Sears the plenlo grounds Sunday, July 11. Ar rangements for tne outing were com pleted yesterday. Two special trains will be run. one at StSrt A. M. end i other at -0 A. M. The band will render a concert after which Le Vaaway's orchestra will play for a dsnCe. A baseball game and various other sports will occupy the t?trnon arid evening. I l Inn n I 1 III. I B VW. fas Quick. t- rCliant, Lasting I B LACK I WHITS I TAN ls Afl r Jere ,.Tr4mAtlt.T(ft,4a4B. J i