Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 03, 1920, Image 11

Morning Oregonian., January 03, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 T Double Trading Stamps With All Charge and Cash Purchases USED BY INDUSTRY Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo and Bi'en Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear Hoover and Sweeper-Vac Electric Suction Cleaners Jewel Stoves City and OuUof-Town Mail Orders Filled and Forwarded Same Day as Received r-Take Downtown Luncheon in the Tea Room on 4th Floor Courteo- Service--Reasonable 'Prices TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JAXTTART 3, 1920. 1 GLEBS FN Licenses Contribute Nothing to Commercial Fishing. FIGURES ARE PRODUCED Jackson Senator to Sponsor Pro posed Bill to Withdraw State Aid From Business. No money procured from angling and hunting licenses In Oregon is expended by the state on behalf of commercial fishing Industry. At tention to this fact was called yester day at the office of the fish and game commission. There seems to be a more or less general opinion that license receipts are being used to assist the commercial fishing and the state ment was made to correct this Im pression. Attention to state aid to the com mercial fisheries has been' called by an announcement from southern Ore gon that a bill Is in preparation there to withdraw all such assistance and abolish the commission. Authoritative figures were pro cured yesterday from the commission showing that all receipts from sports men's licenses are devoted solely in the interests of game fish and game birds, while the only money spent in furthering the commercial fishing in dustry is that received from commer cial fishermen and packers in the way of state licenses, together with the biennial appropriations made by the state legislature for the operation and maintenance of the several fish hatcheries throughout the state. 944,000 la Appropriated. The legislature last winter appro priated a total of $44,000 for the work of the state hatcheries during the two-year period. Of this amount $34,000 was for the hatcheries in dis trict No. 1. and $20,000 for the hatch eries In district No. 2. In addition to the propagation of young salmon for the commercial fishing industries, these hatcheries likewise propagate trout and other game fish for the portsmen of Oregon. An example of the relative amounts spent at these hatcheries for game fish and commercial fish is shown in the financial report from the Bonne ville hatchery for 1919. From the frame protection fund, derived from anglers' licenses, $5965.34 was spent at the Bonneville hatchery, while from the hatchery fund, consisting of money-paid to the state for commer cial fishing licenses, $6465.92 was ex. pended at this hatchery. From the state appropriation for the general operation of hatcheries, the Bonne ville plant spent (11.223.S1. Sportsmen's Fund Gives 9180. The report further shows that only $180 was used from the sportsmen's fund for construction and equipment at the Bonneville hatchery, while the commercial fishing fund was deplet ed $3500 for construction and equip ment, which Is utilized for both com mercial and game fish. If there should be no artificial propagation of young salmon, author ities say. the commercial fishing In dustry, which now involves more than $12,000,000 annually, would be wiped out entirely within ten years and would mean the total destruction of a business which, furnishes a direct livelihood to mora tha i 10,000 persons in Oregon. Salmon records made available yes terday show that 600,000 cases of sal mon were taken from the Columbia river last year, including the fresh salmon sold on the general daily mar ket. The pack on other rivers about the state amounted to 92,000 cases. Besides the Columbia rfver, the Rogue, Umpque, Coos, Bluslaw and Alsea riv ers and Tillamook bay are utilized by salmon packers and commercial fish ermen. Thomas to Sponsor BUI. State Senator Thomas of Jackson county, it is understood, will be the principal legislative sponsor for the proposed bill to withdraw all state aid from the commercial fishing in dustry, and a Portland lawyer has been retained to draw up the meas ure for its presentation at Salem week after next. This bill would compel extensive fees from the commercial interests for the propagation of food fish, and would likewise abolish the present fish and game commission in Ita entirety. I. W. W. CHARGE IS DENIED RADICALS IfOT EM PLOYED IX HOAJ WORK, IS ASSERTION. Secretary of State Highway Com mission Replies to Letter from Foreign Veterans. 8ALEM, - Or., Jan. 2. (Special.) That there are very few, if any, mem bers of the I. W. W. employed in road construction in Oregon was the opin ion expressed by Roy A. Klein, secre tary of the state highway commission, Jn a letter prepared today in refuta tion of charges filed with -Over the Top Post NO. $1, Veterans of Foreign "Wars, of Portland that fully 75 per cent of the men engaged in state road construction last year either were so called "wobhlies" or were In sym pathy with the teaching of that or auuiization. Mr. Klein also stated in his letter that under the Oregon laws ex-serv-lne men are to have preference so far as possible. In employing labor for world done under contract. Referring to the matter of force account work for unemployed sol diers and sailors under a house reso lution approved at the last session of the legislature, Mr. Klein elated that the highway commission was at tempting to proceed in compliance with the' provisions of that act. The letter received by Mr. Klein, In which the charges of discrimina tion were set out. was signed by W K. Butler. W. S. Threlkeld and Rich ard Detch. unemployment committee of the post. OIC HfininrilTn rr-r-. One Fatality Shown In State for "Week Ending January 1. BALEM. Or.. Jan, 2. (Special.) mere was one ratanty in Oregon due to accidents during the week endinir January 1, 1920, according to la re- prri oi ine piaie industrial arrident commission, filed today. The victim was W. M. Shaver, a logger, whose heme address is .Scuttle. Of the total of 216 accidents re ported for the week, 202 were sub ject to the provisions of the compen sation act, 11 were from firms and corporations that have rejected the provisions of the law, and two were Children's' Hair Bobbed Expert operators who thor oughly understand this work at your service. Bring the little ones in any time. Dept. Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Old s,Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Home Journal . Patterns the easiest of all patterns to use stylish, perfect-fitting and economical. Use the Home Jour nal Patterns for best results. Money-Saving Opportunities Abound in All Sections of the Store During the Great ANNUAL INVENTORY SALE Many a Mother Will Be Interested in This Sale of Girls' Coats Many special lines of Girls' Winter Coats have been greatly reduced in price for the Inventory Sale the savings in some instances ranging from to off regular. At $12.98 Second Floor Girls' Winter Coats in the latest styles with large collar and belts, mostly in plain fabrics. Reg ular to $21.50 O QQ values; on sale DX40 At $17.98 Second Floor Girls' Winter Coats of splendid warm ma terial. Values C- rj QQ to $25.00: now D-L '0 Inventory Sale of Girls' Dresses ; $2.98 $4.98 $6.98 Second Floor 3 great special lota of Girls' Wash Dresses underpriced for the Inventory Sale. This season's most attractive styles. Made up in ginghams, percales and other good materials. Excellent assort ment of patterns. Sizes for girls 6 years to intermediate. LOT 1 $3.98 LOT 2 84.98 LOT S $6.98. Double Stamps Given. Sale of Dresses and Rompers Children's Wash Dresses, age 2 to 6 special $2.49 to $3.85 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, in sizes for girls 6 to 14 years of age. Inventory Sale $1.69, $2.49. Bargain Circle, First Floor Rompers for little tots 6 months to 4 years of age. Made up in crepes, ginghams and cambrics. Priced special $1.89 to $3.25 Inventory Sale Women's Knit Underwear Main Floor Carter's Knit Under wear "seconds" garments that are slightly imperfect but good as first quality, so far as service is concerned. Union Suits in cotton, mixed wool and cotton, fancy striped silk and wool. Main Floor. $2.25 $3.00 $3.50 $3.75 $4.50 $6X0 Sale Prices Union Union Union Union Union Union Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits now at $1.85 now at $2.35 now at $2.89 now at $3.00 now at $3.95 now at $5.65 S"- .3 w ISM Iff ' Boys' Suits $5.95 Main Floor An assorted lot of Boys' Winter Suits priced for quick Clean-up on account of sizes being broken. Made up mostly in novelty mixtures. Belted and waist-seam styles. Priced special in CJK QPC nventory Sale; choice at 5J Boys'. Overcoats $8.50 Main Floor Boys' Overcoats in broken sizes 3 to 17 offered at big savings. Made up in fancy mix tures. Good range of CJQ Kfl colors. Inventory Sale DO.OU Boys' Blouses At 85 c Main Floor Not all sizes in this sale of Blouses, but the styles are very desirable. Made up in cham brays, ginghams and per- OP, cales." Inventory Sale price OeJU r Toilet Needs & Drugs Main Floor We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold to a customer. Double Stamps with purchases. Saturday Offerings Listerine, 3 sizes 23 to 85 Merck's Sugar of Milk at 75 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil at 49 Nujol, 20-ounce size, at $1.00 Squibb 'a Paraffin Oil at $1.00 Squibb's Paraffin Oil, 6 $5.00 Pluto Water, large, 3 $1.25 Pepsodent Tooth Paste at 50 Phenolax Wafers, package 25 Pineoleum, for disease of nose artfl throat priced, bottle $1.00 Liquid Arron, per bottle 98$ Ivory Soap Special 9CP 4 Cakes OL Main Floor None sold or deliv ered except with other purchases made in the Drug Depart- OP. ment. Ivory Soap, 4 cakes Ol Free One cake Creme Oil Soap with purchase of 8 cakes for 25 Basement Millinery Sale Choice of All Hat Shapes $1.79 Any Untrimmed Hat in the Basement Millinery on sale Saturday at the above price. Hand - blocked Vel vet Turbans, Straight and Roll Brim Sailors, and many other styles in large, medium and small effects. Many of these hats were formerly priced . $3.98 up to $5.69; your Q- fTQ choice, at only DxlU Double Stamps! Women's $12 to $16 Boots At $9.95 Main Floor 8 and 9-inch Laced and But toned Boots Field Mouse Kid with hftnd-turn-ed sole, covered Louis heel Dark Brown Kid with short vamp, round toe, high curved heel Dark Gray Kid Buttoned Boots with cloth tops Dark Brown Kid with cloth tops, military heel, narrow toe. Also many other lines. Regu lar $12.00 up to $16.00 lines. Spe- CJQ QJ cially priced for today's selling; pair $11 Boots $8.95 Main FIoo r Women's Tan Calf Boots, medium shade built on walk ing last with military heel and plain pointed toe. Laced pattern. All sizes and widths in this lot. QQ QpT Regular $11.00 erade. at OO.JD Portland Agency for Buster Brown Shoes All Broken Lines, Remnants, Odds and Ends and Small Lots must be disposed of before stock-taking. To accomplish this we have reduced prices to the lowest level of the year. Thrifty shoppers will save many a dollar by taking advantage of the special offerings of the Inventory Sale. Double Stamps with purchases. Sale of Women's Coats Lowest Prices of the Year! THE INVENTORY SALE brings notable savings in Misses' and Wom en's Winter Coats. Hundreds of our finest garments are regrouped for this event and marked at great reductions. Women's Coats At $19.98 Second Floor Coats of Zibelines, Di agonals, Cheviots and Novelty Mix tures. Smart styles in belted or loose effects. Some have large 1" Q QO fur collars. On sale at 3)Xl.0 Women's Coats At $33.49 . Second Floor Attractive Coats in the season's best styles. Only one or two of a kind. Yosemite Cloth, Plush, Ve lour and Novelty Mix- flJQQ A Q tures. Inventory Sale at tOOO.TtS Coats at $42.98 Second Floor Beautiful dressy Coats with large collars of fur or self ma terial. Silvertone, Yosemite Cloth, Plush, Velour, and Mix- QAO QO tures. Priced special at DrSe70 Coats at $57.95 Second Floor Coats suitable for aft ernoon and evening wear. Peach Bloom, Bolivia, Silvertone and Velour materials. Many have large fur col lars. Leading colors. Spe- CJK QK cial for Inventory Sale at J Save on Home Supplies Aisle of Cottons, Main Floor HUCK TOWELS of good heavy quality. 75 linen. Nice A fin size. Priced very special PILLOW Cases, size f( 45x38 inches, 3 for only DJL.UU 10-YARD PIECES SOFT LONGCLOTH, PRICED SPECIAL $1.95 Curtain Sale Third Floor If you have need for new curtains dont fail to take advantage of the very unusual savings this sale af fords. Double S. & H. Stamps with all charge or cash purchases. Odd Pairs Curtains Y2 Price Third Floor Only on pair of each pattern. Fine laces, nets, marqui settes, etc. Just the thing for that odd window. Great range patterns. $4.00 Curtains at, a pair $2.00 $6.00 Curtains at, a pair $3.00 $7.50 Curtains at, a pair $3.75 $8.00 Curtains at, a pair $4.00 $7.50 Madras Curtains, only one of a kind special at, each $3.48 Swiss Curtains 9S0 up to $1.98 $3.50 Net Curtains, pair $2.48 Men's $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Inventory Special! Main Floor Even at $1.50 these Shirts are supfrrior in style and quality to shirts ordinarily sold at the price. Many of our best makes are represented and there is a good assortment of pat terns and colors to select from. Ex cellent quality material. Q- . - 5 Broken sizes. Special at lu Men's Ties 79c 3 for $2.35 Main Floor Ties of splendid qual ity. Latest wide end styles. Choice selection of patterns. In- r?fln ventory Sale special; only i t Men's Mixed Wool Hose, Special at 39c Pair Men's Cotton Hose at 19c a Pair Main Floor 800 pairs Men's Cot ton Hose underpriced for the In ventory Sale. Several different colors to select from. Spe- 1Q Main Floor Men's Mixed Wool Hose in medium weight. These have slight imperfections. Splen did wearing grade. Spe- QQ cial, 3 pairs $1.15; pair cial, 3 pairs for 55 ; pair Men's $4 Hats $2.65 Main Floor Special lot of Men's Winter Hats priced for immediate clearaway. Sizes are somewhat broken. Soft Felts in popular styles and colors also stiff styles. Hats selling heretofore at flJO $4.00. Reduced for Inventory Sale clean-up; your choice at tDi.OtJ New Plush Scarfs $5, $10, $15 Main Floor A delayed shipment of Plush Scarfs has just arrived. These were bought for the holiday trade, but on account of late arrival we have priced them at about M off regular selling prices. Any woman who desires a stylish wrap suitable for all seasons should see these at once. Extra fine quality. SALE PRICES $5.00, $10.00 AND $15.00 MARABOU SCARFS and CAPES $8.95, $14.95 V N CRASH TOWELING of excel lent quality. Soft and ab- "t Q sorbent. Special, the yard -a-'I' BEDSPREADS, size QO gr 80x90 incha. Snerisl WAiOO Sale of Heaters Entire Stock Reduced Third Floor Our entire stock of Heating Stoves of fered during the Inventory Sale at substantial reduc tions. Sold on Easy Pay Plan and Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with charge or cash purchases. All $15.75 Heating Stoves priced 6pecial $12.00 All $17.50 Heating Stoves priced special $14.00 All $24.25 Heating Stoves priced special $18.25 All $35.00 Heating Stoves priced special $20.50 Large Size Oil Heaters at $6.98 Third Floor Good large size Oil Heaters very handy for heating bath room or bedroom. These have brass fount and coiled wire G? QQ handle. Priced special for Inventory Sale clean-up at only DU70 Odd Neckwear V4 to y2 Off Collars, Sets, Vestees Guimpes, Etc. Main Floor Strictly high-class Neckwear from New York's most noted makers. Only one or two of a kind. Here is an exceptional op portunity to buy a dainty Collar, Set, Vestee or Guimpe at from ',4 to OFF REGULAR PRICES. Sale of Dining Tables Furniture Department, 4th Floor High-grade Dining Tables un- Odd Dressing Tables Reduced Fourth Floor' $48.00 Mahogany finish Dressing Table, (tjlO fifk Inventory Sale price DfS.UlJ $50.00 Walnut -fin- &AA C ish Dressing Table at wiiUJ $55.00 Walnut -fin- OAQ Cfl ish Dressing Table at D'0.tJU Inventory Sale of Odd Bedroom Suites, Chiffoniers, Beds and a great many other lines. derpriced for the Inventory Sale. $24.50 Round Ex- CI Q r7C tension Dininor Table 0-L7. I O $28.50 Round Ex tension Dining Table Library Tables $27.50 Oak Library (jjOO fTft Tables, snecial. onlv O.OVf $25.00 Oak Library Tables, special, only Buffets $43.00 Golden Oak QQrr CA Buffet, priced special I OV $40.50 Golden Oak OOA 7K Buffet, priced special 3D. O S22.75 S21.75 AllWinterHats Vfc Price Second Floor Take your pick of any Winter Hat on display in the Millinery Salons Saturday at just half-price. This applies to Trimmed Hats, Untrimmed Hats and Tai lored Hats. Don't overlook this opportunity to buy a smart hat to finish out the season at a saving over former prices of a full half. ALL FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND NOVELTIES, AT PRICE. Basement Sale of Aluminum Ware Extra Special 6-Piece Aluminum Kitchen Set $10.95 Basement No telephone orders accepted, as we have but a limited number Of thesa sets left. High grade Aluminum Cooking Uten sih? each set contains ofle BM-qt. Tea Kettle one 5-cup Coffee Per colatorone 2-qt. Rice Boiler -one 6-qt. Lipped Preserve Kettle, one 3-qt. Handled Sauce Pan, and one 5x9x3 Oblong Bread Pan. Sixpiece Set J- ft QK in Inventory Sale at 351U.7t) HEAVY WEIGHT PURE ALUMINUM Cooking Utensils of world-famous make. "Seconds," but the defects are scarcely notice able. Replenish your kitchen needs at this great sale AND SAVE! Aluminum Windsor Ct OO Aluminum Sauce PanB, QP Aluminum Sauce Pans, QP 1-qt. size; priced special 2-qt. size; priced special Aluminum Sauce "1 f Pans, 2-qt. size; at DXXV 3-qt. Al'm'm Sauce Pans $1.25 Kettles, 4-qt. size; onl Aluminum Tea Ket- QQ ties, 54-qt. size; only iDlwO - 4 -quart Preserve Kettles $1.48 5-quart Preserve Kettles $1.68 2-quart Double Boilers $2.25 Inventory Sale Undermuslins Second Floor Now is the time to buy Spring Under muslins. Stocks are large and the In ventory Sale offers savings that make it well worth while to buy at once. Envelope Chemise Second Floor Women's Envelope Che mise, slightly soiled and mussed from displays. Dainty styles. Two lots special, Inventory Sale OS f, $1.39 Night Gowns Slip-over Gownfi of flowered QQ and striped batiste. Inventory 70U Slip-over Gowns, lace and embroid ery trimmed. Priced special f Q for the Inventory Sale; only D-L.f4 Skirts . Second Floor Women's Muslin Skirts of good quality With lace and embroid ery trimmed flounces. In- Q- OQ ventory Sale special; only 35x.il Basement Sale 200 Girls' Winter Coats Offered Today Price from utility corporations not subject to tha provisions of the act. YOUTH ADMITS ATTACK Confession Clears- Mystery Of As sault on Marshfield Teacher. MARSHFIKLD, Or., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Roland Hoffman, a 19-year-old boy living? Jn Bay Park, a suburb of Marshfield, today confessed to the at lin k upon Miss Ttuth Anderson week ago when she was assaulted on a dark street In Marshfield by a man who tried to. chloroform her. Hoff man, according to thos who know him, is a peculiar young fellow, and Is bell.ved to b an Incompetent. H. confessed to the attack and said he was trying to scare. Miss Anderson. Justice of the Peace E3. II. Joennk bound Mm over to the grand jury un der bond of $2000. and not having friends tr security, he was placed in the county jail at Coqullle. The solu tion of the mysterious assaults that have been made upon women here in the past' few months Is believed solved. Hoffman's apprehension came about through the offering Of a re ward of $250 by Mayor Ferguson. CLATSOP TAXES ARE HIGH Seaside JLead With Assessment of 84.2 Mills for 1920. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. . (Special.) Higher taxes will be the order of the day ia Clatsop county on the roll wnlOQ will b. de for payment with in the next few weeks. Notwith standing the fact that the assessed valuation of taxable property has been materially increased in recent years, the millage will be the largest this year in the history of the county. Of the incorporated cities. Seaside leads in hlfrh levies, with a' taS rate of 84.2, or 22 mills higher than a year ago. Astoria and Warren ton are also well up in the list with levies of 73.5 and 72 mills, respectively. On prop erty outside incorporated towns, the average levy will be approximately 43 mfllA. whereas last year It Was SS mills. Around Swetison, however, this average will be outdistanced and the millage there is approximately 61.1. Sutlierlin Cider Shipments Heavy. ROSEBtma. Or, Jan. J. (Special.) The fruit prooessln plant at Suth- erlln during 1919 shipped 19 carloads or 75,000- gallons of cider to a New York firm. Other orders received from the east and south aggregated an additional 76.000 gallons, which could not be supplied. COOS TOWNS FIX LEVIES mplre Iiead County With Assess ment of 05.8 Mills. 7TAr.FITFlEt-t, Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) The tax levies have been adopted for the various towns and cities in Coos' county. Empire leads in high assessment, owing to the ne cessity of paying for a school build ing to replace one destroyed by fire last spring. Jmpire' mills k la fS.Si Bmdon, B7.9; Myrtle Point. 64.!: North Bend. 53.1; Coqullle, 6S.8. Marshfield has the lowest millage. with 50.6, but this is much higher than last year, when it was 3.5. The Marshfield levy has been adjusted, 13.8 mills for the city, 3.3 for ordinary port com mission needs, 11.8 mills for the schools and 22 mills for the state and county requirements. MORE LOGGERS NEEDED Low Pay Blamed for Shortage of Men In. Coos County. MARSHflELD. Or., Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) W. J. Rust, government em ployment agent, today declared tha& Coos county taSSM wool fee uiiill ment for many more men in the mills. Mr. Rust said two, probably- three, sawmills are operating only eight hours a day and that the mills would increase their output with a night shift if logs for the cutting could be obtained. Mr. Rust further said that loggers receive higher pay in Washington and on the Columbia river than they do here by practically a dollar a day. Mr. R 11 t said 25 men quit at Powers Just before Christmas to go to work in the camps In the northern state. Canadians Immisratp to Coo's. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) More Canadians of French Origin are en route from Sashatche wan to Coos Bay to locate in this Wftrlct, Whvra several parties bay preceded them. There ore now- on the way 2S. and a larger number have already located in and about Marsh field. A peculiar thing about these immigrants is that, although they have lived in Canada some years and farmed and made money in grain growing, only a few can speak Eng lish and French clubs have been or ganized here to aid them. Hood Sella Many Seals. HOOD RtVER. Or.. Jan. 2. (Spe cial.) Hood River county made an enviHble record in the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals for raising funds in the fisht ncRinst tuberculo sis. The oriarinal allotment of ?o,t0(i seals was disposed of, and the com mittee applied for an additional 10. 000. Sirs. Frank A. Cram bad charge of the ealcs. .