Morning Oregonian., February 23, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1920
.1
DANGER TO FISHING
lAIDUSTRY REVEALED
Washington Commissioner
Urges Rigid Regulation.
WIDE AUTHORITY ASKED
Formation of Conservation Board
Advocated in Biennial Re
port to Governor.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 22. (Spe
elaL) In a comprehensive review of
the intensive fishing operations of
the last six years, which have resulted
in great depletion of the salmon fish
eries of the state of Washington
common with those of the rest of the
north Pacific coast. State Fish Com
missioner Darwin in his biennial re
port to Governor Hart for the two
Tear period ending March 31, 1919,
gives it as his opinion that the salmo
fishing: can best be restored and pre
served by the creation by the legis
lature of a fisheries or conservation
commission patterned after the public
eervlce commission and empowered
to regulate fishery operations to the
extent of saying how, when and where
they may be carried on and witn am
pie authority to enforce such regula
lions.
This commission should take the
place of a fish commissioner, for the
power to be delegated by the leglsia
ture should be to three or more men
rather than to a single individual. It
can be elective or appointive, says
the report, and should be apart from
politics and partisanship: free to act
solely for the best interests of the
state in rehabilitating and perpetu
ating a great natural resource now
approaching destruction.
This destruction. Commissioner Dar
win points out. is dictated by selfish
ness and is in large part being ac
romplished by persons who are not
citlxens of the Lnltea states, aiany
of them fish all up and down the
Pacific coast and only maintain
nominal residence in this state be
cause our fishery laws only permit
the issuance of licenses to residents
of Washington.
Advantages Are Outlined.
Among the manifold advantages a
commission so empowered wouia pos
sess would be its ability almost in
stantly to enter into an arrangement
with the Canadian government for
identical fishery regulations on our
northern boundary and with the state
f Orairnn on the southern boundary.
This commission could settle the
aockeye fishery question directly witn
the Canadian government without
the necessity of an international
treaty, such as has been attempted to
be negotiated ror me iai i" j .
but without success up to this time.
While these negotiations have been
proceeding, the report points out. the
aockeye salmon run has been almost
entirely depleted.
The great decline in our salmon
runs now apparent, says the report,
was clearly foreseen by the fisheries
. department, and in this connection at
tention is called to the efforts of the
commissioner to have the last legis
lature pass laws for more effective
protection and permit the greater
propagation efforts. Its failure to do
this makes the problem at this time
more difficult and renders necessary
more drastic steps because of the two
years of intensive fishing which will
i.avc intervened before the next legis
lature can act.
Paget Sonad Suffers Most.
To date the fisheries of Pugct sound
have suffered the greatest depletion
the sockeve run having been almos
annihilated. The silverside and chum
or dog salmon, runs have also been
reduced, but not to the extent of the
sockeye. With the virtual destruction
of the sockeye run, the report points
out. it is certain the fishermen will
redouble their efforts against the
next most valuable species the
humpback and this run is certain to
be greatly depleted within the next
few years.
To date the Columbia river. Grays
harbor and Willapa harbor districts
have not suffered to the extent of
I'uget sound, largely because of the
greatly increased hatchery or propa
gation work which has been carried
on within their confines. But, in the
opinion of the fish commissioner,
these runs are due to show a decline
in the immediately succeeding years
because of the intensive fishing now
being carried on In them and particu
larly because of the taking of im
mature salmon.
Commissioner Darwin renews his
recommendation that the right of
fishing be confined to American citi
zens and points to the fact that dur
ing the war he refused to issue li
censes to enemy aliens until ordered
to do so by the state supreme court.
These aliens, it is pointed out, are
the ones mainly responsible for the
increase in the price of fish during
the war. They were banded together
in an organisation to which no Ameri
can-born citizen could gain admit
tance and. taking by far the larger
number of fish, were able to force
the increases in the price of salmon
to in somi instances as high as 2000
per ecu
lain Korell of the Portland American
Legion post, while the opening prayer
was given by Dr. K. H. Pence, pastor
of Westminster Presbyterian church,
Miss Lucile Lloyd gave a reading,
"France in Battle Flame," and Dr.
Stuart McGuire sang. "The Americans
Come." The audience stood as
they joined in singing the "Star
Spangled Banner." The benediction
was pronounced by Rev. Edwin V.
O'Hara. An organ solo was given by
Professor F. A. Douglass.
Uniformed members of the Red
Cross canteen served as ushers, while
Boy Scouts, in full uniform, delivered
the French certificates from the plat
form to the eager relatives. The pres
entation of these certificates was
not made until the programme had
concluded, inasmuch as the fathers
and mothers of the dead soldiers were
visibly affected and did not want to
stand the strain of receiving the
parchments in full view of the as
sembled audience.
E JUROR SITS
CENTRALIA MCKDER TRIAL TO
BE RESUMED TUESDAY.
Recovery of 111 Juror Is Sot Ex
pected Before Ten Days; De
lay Is Held Unfair.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Feb. 22. One
of two alternates will be made a per
manent member of the jury when
court reconvenes here Tuesday in the
trial of 10 alleged L W. W. charged
with the murder of Warren O. Grimm,
Centralia Armistice day parade victim
Decision to use one of the two alter
nates was reached today by Judge
Wilson when he was Informed by Dr.
H. Fits, county health officer, that
Edward Parr, ill with influenza, would
not be in condition to sit in the court
room for another ten days.
Parr, who was taken ill last Thurs
day and whose illness caused the trial
to be temporarily halted, Friday and
Saturday, was reported easier today.
although his temperature still was re
ported high. The jury was removed
from its quarters in the courthouse
last Saturday to more commodious
quarters in the city hall.
FAYE1 STEI1ETZ
HEADS ENDEnVORERS
Western Oregon Section
Convention Closes.
of
ATTENDANCE NEAR 400
"Unto the Uttermost" Theme of
Meeting at Albany; Many Re
ceive Educational Degrees.
Dr. Fits told Jude-A Wilson, accord
ing to the jurist, that it would be im- ent- Mlss Hulda Anderson, LaGrande:
possible for Parr to continue jury
duty until he has recovered, and that
at least ten days will be necessary
for his recovery. It would be unfair.
udge Wilson said, to delay the trial
that length of time.
The two alternates, one of whom
will now occupy the seat to be va
cated by Parr, are James A. Ball, a
blacksmith of Montesano. and E. P.
Johnson, a cigar dealer of Hoquiam.
Judge Wilson said today that he
would have taken this action Satur
day had he known definitely that
such time for Parr's recovery would
be required.
Dr. Fitx informed Judge Wilson
that he would not permit Parr's re
moval from his present quarters in
the city hall and it is thought prob-
ble that the jury will be moved back
to its permanent quarters in the
courthouse Tuesday after one of the
lternates has been selected to sit in
the box permanently.
.Selection of alternate is by lot. the
wo names being placed in a box and
the first name drawn being chosen.
immediately after Parr is excused
from jury duty on Tuesday and an
lternate is chosen to sit In his place.
the defense is expected to resume its
case. The specific defense of Lornn
Roberts, one of the 10 defendants, it
expected, will then be offered. A
plea of insanity in behlf of Roberts
has already been entered.
ALBANY, Or.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Miss Faye A. Steinmetz of Portland
was re-elected president of the Ore
gon State Christian Endeavor society
at the annual convention which was
completed here tomgnt after a ses
sion of three days. This was the
western Oregon section of the con
vention and nominations made at the
recent eastern Oregon convention
were considered at last night's meet
ing and the list of officers for the
ensuing year completed.
Miss ilaine Cooper of Eugene was
re-eiectea secretary and other offi
cers were named as follows: Vice.
president, LeRoy Robinson, Portland;
second vice-president, W. G. Wallace.
Stanfield; third vice-president, F. R.
Zinser, Salem; fourth vice-president.
Miss Irene Ouimette, Marshfield;
treasurer. Alva Patton, Portland; his
torian, Viola Ogden, Portland ' re-
eiecteaj; educational superintendent,
Walter Myers, Eugene; junior super
intendent. Miss Faye Morehead, The
Dalles; intermediate superintendent,
F. E. Torgerson, Portland; prayer
meeting superintendent, Miss Jane
Hollingswortli. McMinnville; social
superintendents. Miss Alice Judd and
Miss Gertrude Eak,in, both of Salem;
missionary superintendent. Miss May
Spencer, Ashland; lookout superin
tendent. Chalmer N. Patterson, Al
bany; life work recruit superintend
LOSE LAf
MEMORIAL EULOGY PAID
(Continued From First Page.)
carnation of their spirit and effort
Its white stripes are even whiter as
emblematic of the purity of their in
tentions: its red stripes have been re
dyed with the red life blood of the
best of our young manhood; its blue
field has been retouched with the
blue, steel crayons of American pluck
and courage, and its stars are the
shining spirits ever leading us on in
the cause of a greater and truer free
dom. Aaabiliema Realised.
"W'heu the gates of eternal liberty
opened to receive our comrades
flushed with victory, theirs was not
the real sacrifice, but rather the real
isation of man's loftiest ambition, the
giving of life that others might live.
But it was you wives, mothers,
fathers and children, sisters and
brothers who made the real sacri
fice; for you remain aching hearts
and long, empty years, to you we
mould extend all that condolence, all
that sympathy and all the tenderness
of the human heart, knowing full
well that it is but a poor substitute
for that which you have lost. But
we should not grieve nor mourn, but
rather we should be baptised anew
with the spirit of their example, and
here today with their spirits hovering
over us we should reconsecrate and
rededicate our lives to carry on. so
that it shall be recorded in the per
petuation of our Institutions of free
dom and liberty, that their sacrifice
was not In vain."
Baad (lvea t'oaeert.
Prior to the speaking programme,
the Ked Cross canteen band gave a
concert of nearly an hour's duration,
which included martial and patriotic
airs of this country and of France
Tat invocation was given by Chap-
MAM ASSESSMENTS IX YAK
IMA DISTRICT OVERDUE.
Payments Xo- Delinquent Must Be
Made Before March 16; 10,
000 Acres Are Involved.
YAKIMA. Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
cial.) More than 10,000 acres of
highly improved farm land in the
Sunnyside district will be lost to
owners unless before March 18 they
pay delinquent assessments now
amounting to 12.9 cents per acre, ac
cording to George E. Rodman, sec
retary ot the bunnyside irrigation
district.
Mr. Rodman says that every effort
is being made to give personal notice
to owners of this land in time to
enable them to preserve their titles.
In most cases delay in payments have
been found due to carelessness.
Under the first assessment of 10
cents an acre made by the irrigation
district in 1917, 40.000 acres became
delinquent in the fall of that year,
and certificates of delinquency were
Issued in March, 1918. Under the law
the holders of these certificates may
foreclose their claims and take title
to the land two years after issuance
of the certificates. The two years
will be up on March 16.
A remarkable fact is that during
the three years when irrigation as
sessments have become delinquent the
farmers have been most prosperous.
POLICE RAID BULL FIGHT
good literature superintendent, Claud
Myers, Echo; introduction superin
tendent, Vincent Patterson, Corvallis;
alumni superintendent, W. F. Land
rum, Eugene.
Attendance Near 400.
The, convention which closed here
tonigi t was a very successful one, the
officer . say. More active interest has
been manifested in the work of the
convention than any of its predeces
sors, the attendance was approxi
mately 400, which is the average en
rollment at a western Oregon conven
tion. An attendance of 00 was ex
pected at this year's convention and
would have resulted but for influenza
conditions in various sections of the
state.
"Unto the Uttermost" was the them
of the convention and most of th
addresses featured that theme in th
topics of discussion. The principal
speakers at the convention were Dr.
Lapsey McAfee, pastor of the First
f resbyterian church of Berkeley, Cal
and Paul Brown of Los Angeles. Cal.
field secretary of the Christian En
deavor union of California.
The installation of officers and an
address by Dr. McAfee marked the
closing session of the convention to
night. Dr. McAfee also spoke this
afternoon on the topic, "You Shall Be
My Witness Unto the Uttermost Parts
of the Earth." This afternoon's ses
sion was opened by- a pageant, pre
senting a dramatization of the Junior
Christian Endeavor work. This was
followed by the principal feature of
the afternoon, the conferring of de
grees for Christian Endeavor work.
Degrees Are Conferred.
The state association conducts
Christian educational work through
its educational department, consist
ing of Bible study. Christian En
deavor work and study of various
subjects related to Christian educa
tion. Those who complete this work
satisfactorily receive degrees from
the Oregon Christian Endeavor col
lege, and degrees won in the past
year were conferred this afternoon
by Walter Myers of Eugene, super
Intendent of the educational depart
ment of the state association, which
is in charge of this work.
A sunrise communion service at 7
o'clock this morning was the begin
ning of the day's services. No other
convention services were held dur
ing the forenoon, but the delegates
attended church and Sunday school
services at the various churches of
the city. Speakers and prominent
delegates to the convention filled the
pulpits of some of the local churches
this forenoon.
Many of the delegates left Albany
this evening for their homes. The
others will leave tomorrow morning.
tonight by the American relief ad-!
ministration.
Thousands must slowly starve, the
appeal added, if America, the allies
and neutrals continue to withhold
their Burpius food supplies.
The appeal, which calls upon the
American people - to give evidence
at once to congress of their desire
to do this great and necessary serv
Ice," is signed by Herbert Hoover,
John Willis Baer, moderator of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church: Livingston Farrand, chair
man of the American Red Cross;
Cardinal Gibbons, Samuel Gompers,
Charles Evans Hughes. Presidents
Hadley of Yale, Hibben of Princeton
and Wilbur of Leland Stanford Ju
nior: Rev. Frank Mason North, presi
dent of the federal council of the
Churches of Christ, and Alfred E.
Marling, president of the chamber of
commerce of the state of New York.
The United States has remaining
from last year's harvest a surplus of
60.000,000 barrels of flour wnicn it
cannot sell abroad for cash, the ap
peal stated, adding that the profits
from the sale of export wheat al
ready amounted to IaO.000,000.
"The necessities," explained the ap
peal, "could be covered by the sale on
credit from the grain corporation of
10,000.000 barrels of Hour, costing
J125.000.000 and 1150,000,000 delivered.
"The bread ration in Polisn cities,
it was pointed out, "has been reduced
to six ounces a person a day and the
people have but little else besides
bread."
"This is a call for the helpless,
concluded the appeal, "and America
is wise enough to separate business
from humanity. This is not a matter
o.f partisanship, nor a matter of Pon
tics. It s a question ot cddbciculc.
IRISH RULE CONDEMNED
Archbishop Harty Says Government
Is Abject Failure.
BELFAST, Feb. 22. In his pastoral
letter read today in all Catholic
churches in the archdiocese of Cashel,
Archbishop Harty says:
"We are living under a government
which has "proved itself an abject
failure. Neither based on the consent
of the nation, nor working for the good
of the community as a whole, it has
trampled on the will of the people
and upheld the ascendancy of the
pampered minority. History tells us
that where such a system reigns the
laws of God are set aside, coercion
and crime go hand in hand and peace
ful citizens are made the victims ofj
the vicious circle. The remedy for
the Irish upheaval is obvious, since
freedom is the best solvent of politi
cal disorder. The traditional loyalty
of the Irish people to the laws of
God will prevail in the full when the
days of oppression have passed away
forever and when our people have in
their own hands the making of the
administration of their own laws."
AI-oia-One-HooE' Heating $ 1 74
Reduces living costs for the small home!
SAVE STARVING, IS PLEA
FOOD CREDITS FOR ECROPE
VRGEXTXY REQUESTED.
Spectators at Border Show Jump
Fence Into Mexico.
KL PASO. Tex., Feb. 22. A bull
fight, staged In the corral of a local
packing plant, with matadors, pica
dors, bandrrillas and all the tradi
tional appurtenances of the Spanish
national sport, was interrupted by
the police this afternoon. Nineteen
Mexicans were taken to jaiL
The scene of the fight is on the
international boundary, and many of
the participants escaped arrest by
the simple expedient of jumping over
the low fence into Mexico.
Reclaimed Land Purchased.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Feb. 22.
(Special.) Arthur B. Clark of Spo
kane. Wash., has purchased 1400 acres
ot reclaimed tule land near Midland
from L. Jacobs. He is planning to
plant the land to grain this spring.
Later he expects to use at least part
of it for vegetable growing. He has
returned to Spokane to move his
tractors and farming outfit here for
plowing.
Far Olda, Orlp mr Influe.ua
and as a Preventative, tak LAXATIVB
BHOliO QUININE Tablets. Look for K. W
t,R, KS 'ixnatur on th box IOa
Tot Regularity
XVAJU
FiGSEN
TheTriendly Laxative
In tins only-Three sizes
ATNYALDWJG STORES
... EVERYWHERI.
American Relief Association Urges
People to Petition Congress to
Cse Big Flonr Surplus.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. The United
States government is urged to per
mit the sale on credit of 10,000,000
barrels of flour held by the grain
corporation, to feed the millions of
starving men. women and children in
Poland. Austria, Hungary, Bohemia
and Armenia, in an appeal issued here
Learn To Dance
. AT
New Bdwy Dancing Academy
Portland's Finest Ballroom.
Broadway at Main St.
DANCING GUARANTEED FOR
$o.00 or Money Refunded
Professor R, G. Walton, graduate of
Castle, achool and one of the leading
teachers of Minneapolis, will open a achool
for dancing at the new Broadway hall,
Monday, February 23. Class and private
leaaona daily.
CLASS NOW FORMING
ENROLL EARLY
Tou can learn to Waltz, Fox-Trot.
One-Step and latest up-to-the-minute
ballroom and stage dances. I teach by
the famous "Castle" system. Learn
the latest steps and be a graceful
dancer. Others have; you can. Won
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I have taught well-known society
leaders and dancing experts, and can
teach you.
Hours: 1 to 5 P. M., and 6 to 9 P. M.
daily, except Sunday.
Monday night class, 8 to 11 o'clock,
8 lessons $5.00.
For further information phone:
Automatic 513-39; Bdwy. 3380. ,
CIVIL WAR NURSE PASSES
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Tannatt Dies at
Spokane Home, Aged 82.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 22. (Spe
clal.) Mrs. Elizabeth F. Tannatt,
aged 82, widow of the late General
T. R. Tannatt, died this morning at
the home of her son-in-law. Dr. C. K.
Merriam.
Mrs. Tannatt was one of the few
surviving women who had been act
ively engaged in nursing in the civil
war and who was able to recall many
of the incidents of the relief work
instituted by Clara Barton. During
her days in Washington, while Gen
eral Tannatt was with the army of
the Potomac she saw much of Presi
dent -Lincoln.
General Tannatt died in this city
in 1913. Mrs. Tannatt is survived by
a son, E. T. Tannatt, residing in
Tacoma, and a daughter. Mrs. Myriam
Merriam, wife of Dr. C. K. Merriam.
TAMMANY CLUB ROBBED
Eight Masked Men at Xew York
Obtain $3000 in Loot.
NEW YORK. Feb. 23. Eight masked
gunmen entered the Tammany club,
8th assembly district, early today and
robbed 49 members who were playing
cards of about $5000 in money and
jewelry.
What tiroor more famfliea occupy bufldlni and there Woo janitor aarrlca available, thie arnmygmcgrof' teuarale heattaf outfits (cooaittini of aa IDZAL-Areola Bofl
With a few AMBKICAN Radiators connected thereto) offer a fin solution. Bach tenant easily take car of his simple twahnf outfit oa hi owa Boor without oiii( to th
cellar (if there a cellar) to attend to the fir. Bach tenant central the heat to uit hi own needii Th pifaB i ordinarily rua out of aiaat htm U or under Ooar.
New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler
Pats IDEAL Hot Water Heating comfort at low cost in "deckers"
or flats, bungalows, stores and shops, with or without cellars
Even the $15 a month tenant would be glad to pay $1.50 a month
extra for this IDEAL Hot Water Heating, as it would save the
tenant investing six times that amount in a short-lived stove with
its one-room "spotty" heating. Does away with the annual blacking, taking down
and storing of stoves. And the $1.50 a month increased rental is good interest to
the building owner and secures him a better satisfied, longer-staying tenant. The
IDEAL-Arcola is therefore an investment, not an expense as it will outwear the
building itself.
Investigate at once this IDEAL Heating bargain!
Each tenant controls the exact degree of warmth his family prefers or needs makes his own
indoor climate! The IDEAL-Arcola requires no cellar. Same water is circulated over and
over for many years ! There is no danger to children or fire risk to building, as the iron surfaces
do not get red-hot like a stove, nor can the Areola be over
turned or a leg kicked out. Stops all coal-waste thus bring
ing heating costs down to lowest notch.
Greatest comfort, cleanliest heating, saves work and worry; protects
family health, saves doctor bills and repair bills. The coal-aaving soon
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Catalog showing open views of houses,
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tho IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position
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Aar Fitter wOl furnish fas sixes to rait raeau mad climatic
aeatiaaa.
For
Soft
Col
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- 2-B " " " " 15D " " 221
" 3-B - " - 200 " 270
- 4-B """ 250 " " 324
" S-B " " 300 " " 374
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Phone or write us at
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Police SuperiiUendent Dies.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22. Major Ray
mond W. Pullman, superintendent of
the Washington . metropolitan police
force, died tonight of double pneu-cial.) Marshal Allie Engle shot twice I man had collected about $400 worth
monia following influenza.
Marshal Foils Burglars.
WOODBURN. Or., Feb. 22. (Spe
jat an escaping burglar last night as of goods at the Beck Clothing store
I he fled into the darkness and thinks land was preparing to dvpart with it
I he gave him a flesh wound. The ' when interrupted by the marshal. H
had three confederate on the outslrl
who also made a get-away.
Read The Oreanninn classified ad
ft f&
I. Ai.
f jjThe VictrcJa
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CO. 6 2 AtoAtOni
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pRBCRlPTKwlhilJGQST
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VICTROLAS $25 to $430
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