Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 28, 1920, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 28, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 HEW FISH ID GAME ENT IS UP Culturist Would Have Charge of All Propagation. BALLOT TITLE IS ASKED Measure Prepared by Clackamas Fishermen's Union Also Fixes License in Each County. MflENDM SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) In case the voters of Oregon approve a proposed constitutional amendment to be submitted at the regular election In November, the present same and fish commission will be abolished and In its stead there will be appointed by the governor a fish culturist who ehall hold office at the pleasure of the executive and who shall have charge of all game and fish propaga tion and distributions. The proposed amendment was pre pared at the instigation of the Clack amas County Fishermen's union, ac cording to a letter received at the offices of the secretary of state, and has been referred to the attorney general for ballot title. License F"ee Prescribed. "The license fees for hunting or shooting game birds or game animals lor a resident of the state shall be $1 for each county wherein the license is taken," according to the amend ment, "and ?5 for each non-resident of the state for each license. The license fees for taking or fishing for game fish shall be ?1 for each county wherein the license is taken out for & resident of the state and $5 for each non-resident. "No license relating to game fish. frame birds or game animals shall entitle the holder to fish or hunt or pursue or take fish or game outside the county wherein issued. All licenses required under the proposed act shall be issued by the county cleric or the county wherein the same ehall be used. Officer Would Be Appointed. "All officers or deputies required to enforce the laws for any of the pur poses named in this section, includ ing the regulations of hunting or fishing or the conservation of coi mercial or game fish or animals or birds, except sheriffs or constables elected by the people and the duly appointed deputies of such sheriffs, shall be appointed by the county court or the commissioners' court ot the county wherein such officer or deputy is required to work. "The county clerk monthly shall send to the secretary of state 25 per cent of all fees collected from licenses relating to game fish, game turds and game animals and 75 per cent of all fees collected for licenses relating to commercial fish. The license fees retained by the county clerk shall be used to defray the ex penses of enforcing the laws and the provisions of this section applying the same to that branch respectively Irom which received. Propagation. Fund Provided. "Of the balance retained, if any, a portion of all may be used by the county for the propagation or dis tribution therein of commercial fish, game fish, game birds and game ani mals and any remainder must be turned over to the secretary of state at least once a year. "The propagation of commercial fish ehall be paid for out of money de rived from licenses relating to com mercial fish, and game fish, game birds and game animals shall be prop agated and distributed from money derived from licenses relating to such game. "The salary of the fish culturist shall be not more than $3000 per annum and neceseary expenses. The salaries of officers appointed by county courts shall not be more th i $125 per month and necessary ex penses. Counties to Regmlate Seasons. Except as to waters in regard to which a joint agreement exists be tween the state , of Oregon and state of Washington, each county may reg ulate all seasons for fishing or the closing of any stream or part thereof and the use of fishing gears within its boundaries to the exclusion of the etate. Such action of a county shall be by vote of the people of such coun ty upon initiative petition at regular or special elections called by the county court of such county. "The duties required of the secre tary of etate as to state legislation by initiative shall be performed as to this legislation by the county clerk; the duties required by the gov ernor shall be performed by the coun ty judge and the duties performed by the attorney-general shall be per formed by the district attorney for each county. PAPER'S CUIM OPPOSED DEFEVDAXT SAYS GERMAN" AD VEKTISEMEXT DAMAGING. Ii. Schaer Files Answer to Suit of "Xachrichtcn," in Which Fraud Is Alleged. Not only does L. Schaer, proprietor of a lot-al dry-cleaning establishment. admit that his advertisement appeared for 52 successive weeks in the "Nach richten," a German newspaper which is suing him in the circuit court to recover a sum alleged due for adver tising, but he asserts, in his answer filed yesterday by John V. Cahalin, that publication of the advertisement never was authorized by him and had damaged his business to the extent of $300 because of the alleged disloyalty and pro-Germanism of the paper in which it appeared. Schaer says that on November 23, 191S, he was solicited for an order for business cards by an agent represent iner A. E. Kern & Co., who did not "disclose to him that the name A. E. Kern & Co. was an assumed and ficti tious name under which the German Publishing company was doing busi ness." An order was given for 500U cards and 1000 tags, it is set forth, and Schaer was told by the agent that it was necessary for him to sign a written order. He did not read the order carefully, he declares, and later found it to bo an advertising contract, which he had been induced by fraud to sign. Schaer found out that the adver tisement was appearing in the Ger man paper on December 1, 1918, and immediately ordered it discontinued as unauthorized and was informed by A. E. Kern that a year's contract had been signed and that it was the inten tion "to publish it in said German paper for the full 52 weeks." This was done over the protest of Schaer, who is now being sued, he declares. V W LJ XJV Vkw tS7 Jk wiMH Oregon's choicest tree-ripened J l( ' st&g v) dfllllH Fruits and appetizing Vegetables c V ottffftfll Kli I Kis 1 t ftmCs h)ncs with only the water removed L-wjd i om tjiMlilUliaiM;! ' " ' I I jj Crfn:-"&-lMs-it.,s IWIMIH i ilrni I ill, .iii.nir. in ,n I , I l il ism l ,1,1, s'm in" j 1 llfl JvC V ..1, , . I J YOU SIMPLY soak KING'S Dehydrated Products in clear, cold water a few hours, and then you prepare them just as you would fresh, garden picked vege tables and fully ripened, fresh fruits. KING'S wonderful Dehydrating Process makes it possible for you to serve in mid-winter Oregon's famous fresh Loganberries; full-flavored, juicy Peaches; garden-fresh Stringless Beans; Spinach with its valuable minerals intact; deliciously-different Prunes, Apples, etc. KING'S Products mean economy; you pay no freight, storage or handling charges on water; you buy only food. This worth-while, saving is yours. KING'S Products are a great convenience.. There is no washing, picking over or peeling to be done; there is nothing to throw away. This saving of labor and waste is also yours. KING'S Dehydration simply means you get the perfect fruit or vegetable with all its moisture removed. This you replace by soaking in water and the fruit becomes as though freshly picked. 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Mackie Grocery Orlando, Fred Oelsener, Wm. Palmer & Clay Purity Grocery Co. Tryon, J. J. Sunnyside Belmont Grocery A Market Brubaker. Norm an din & Co. Bungalow Groory Boehm, J. T. Claus, A. H. Couburn, Chas. Corbin, C. H. Clark, C. C. Crump, J. E Ellis. M. D. Geiger, E. D. Godel. Theo. A. Gunthers, Inc. Gunther & Gunther Haas Grocery Hinnekamp, G. H. Hope. E. E. Hawthorne Grocery Harris, A. J. Hawthorne Delicatessen Hunt, J. H. Ideal Grocery Klenow's Cash Grocery Kitchen, Mrs. C. Managhan, Jos. Morgan Cash Grocery Montgomery's Grocery Nlckerson, M. E. Palace Market A Grocery Pinder. J. Roberts. J". P. Robinson. T. G. Reed Grocery Semnert. A. Stephenson, J. E. SciirnucKii. Wt Senrel A Son Silver Bow Grocery Soesbe, C F. Stocklen Grocery Co. Tonseth & Boyco Thompson, J. M. Van Kirk, C. F. Walker Grocery Co. Woodstock Akers' Grocery Brurawell, J. B. Bales, W. F. Kckert. U. F. Hegland. O. T. Hugbey Bros. Hart. C. R. Miller, E. D. Kichol, A. S. Smith Bros. Schultz, a M. Strullman, Chas. 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Hearn. George Johnson, K. A. Kimball, G. A. Kramer, J. H. Katzky Bros. Kern Park Bakery Grocery Kelly. C U Lieuallen. B. C. tasher. "W. H. Iaurel wood Grocery A Market Liberty Grocery Logan's Grocery Muenster. F. H. Panama Grocery Ripley. R. R. Ritter. J. P. Rohr, G. L. Sanders' Market Seeger. Mrs. Laura Scott, A. 3t. Clair Merecantile Co. Stoll, F. G. Fremont Grocery Vail, H. M. Grocery A Market Warren, W. H. Irvington Selhvood Allison, G. H. Bybee Ave. Grocery Caldwell. J. W. City View Grocery Dahlman A Johnson. Mllwaukle, Or. Evans. . Gustafson, Mrs. A. H. A II. Grocery Knipe, Hugh Milwaukie Merc. Co.. Mllwaukle. Or. Morris Bros Grocery & Market Percell. C. A. Poole. A. T. Rlckmon, B. B. Robertson. A Sellwood Bakery Sellwood Grocery Sentl. J. A. Slianahan, J. W. Troost Bros. Tabke. C. H. Talbot Grocery Westmoreland Grocery Co. Zinck. W. Brooklyn Alberta Lents Anderson. E. A. Borrelll, A. Anna Bell Grocery Anderson Grocery Co. Cooper. F. W. Crout Grocery Co, Daniels, E. W. Mills, A. 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