THE 3IOUX1SG OREGON I AX, FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920 EXPERTS PLEAD FOR FISH CONSERVATION Alaska Salmon' Industry Is Held Imperiled. SEATTLE MEETING OPENS Scientists Representing All Sec tions of Coast and Northwest Confer In Sound City. greater portion of the estate is given to his widow. Mrs. Cleo Steiger of Baker, according to the terms of the will. The other beneficiaries and the amounts each will receive ara as fol lows: Emil Steiger of Baker, brother of the deceased, $1000: Molly Bachman. a niece residing in New Jersey, $250; Jeorpe, Addy John and Sophie Bach man, nephews and nieces alpo living in New Jersey, $100 each: Walter Steiger, a half brother, of Baker, 160 acres of land on Pritchard creek: Mrs. Hans Ott, a half-sister residing at Rainier, $250; U. F. Steiger, a half brother living in Switzerland, $250; Mrs. Sophie Atbertine, a. half-sister, living in New Jersey, $250: Myrtle Jane McDaniel. a grand-daughter re siding in Portland, $1000 Liberty bond: Charles Payton, a grandson liv ing in Baker. $1000. SCHOOL ELECTION WILL BE TOMORROW Two School Board Members Are to Be Chosen. 69 POLLS ARE LISTED SKATTLE, June 17. That the valu able Alaskan salmon Industry, which will yield billions In the years to come," is doomed unless means are taken to assist nature in conserving the supply, was one of the outstand ing statements of a paper read today by Dr. Barton Warren Evermann, San Francisco, director of the Cali fornia Academy of Sciences at the opening meeting of the Pacific Coast division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science at j the University of Washington. The meeting, which will last three idays, has brought to Seattle noted men of science from the Pacific coast i and northwest to discuss science as J applied to the practicalities of every i day life of the average citizen. ( If the 14 section meetings scheduled !for today interest centered chiefly in a discussion on the "Animal and I .Plant Resources of the North Pacific . Ocean." of which one of the features I was I.r. F.vcrmann's paper. 1 Necessity for the work of special f iMs in all branches of biology in in j tclltgent conservation of the fisheries 1 Industry In general was discussed by Jr. C McLean Fraser. director of the 1 biological station, Nanaimo, B. C. lie advocated the same research work In connection with the fishing indus 4 try that is provided for the farming I industry through the United States '). department of agriculture. ! W. F. Thompson, fisheries investi gator for the California fish and '.: game commission, said developments in fishery science shoov that the fish ; Ing industry is in need of constant supervision to prevent overfishing. Willis If. Rich. field assistant, United States bureau of fisheries, said conservation of the fishing re ! sources of the Pacific coast is ham j pered by lack of accurate scientific I information. If the salmon resources ' are to be perpetuated, he said, new methods of fishing must be adopted and care taken not to permit commer cial fishing to exhaust any particular locality. IRRIGATION PLANS TALKED tJorcrno-r Davis of Idaho Sends Let ter to Washington Men. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 17. (Spe cial.) Governor D. Wi Davis of Idaho, in a letetr received today, an nounced he will attend the confer ence to be held in Boise June 21 to discuss the part the Gem state will play in the irrigation and develop ment congress to be held in Seattle September 16 and 17. t, v Representatives of committees ap pointed by the Seattle, Spokane, Ta coma and Portland chambers of com merce to do organization work for the congress will attend the Boise conference. It is expected a confer ence will be held also at Helena. Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore gon will have representation at the congress. A letter signed by Frank McCand less, Tacoma; W. L. Boise. Portland; E. V. Blaine, Seattle, and B. W. Dur ham, Spokane, the executive commit tee of the congress, and George W. Dodds, Spokane, chairman of the com mittee which has in charge the tour of publishers and editors of all daily papers in the Pacific northwest and editors of large eastern dailies, has been sent to the editors asking them to make the trip over the Columbia basin project and through the Yak ima valley July 8, 9 and 10. The ex cursion will start from Spokane and end at i akima. SCIENTIST VISITS I.MVERS1TV Dr. .lolin C. Merriam on Way to Se attle Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Ku- gene. June 17. (Special. ) Dr. John C Merriam. head of the department of paleontology at the University of California and chairman of the na tional research council, visited the campus yesterday on his way to Se attle, where he will attend the meet ing of the Pacific division of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Science. Dr. Merriam was the honor guest at a dinner given by the Social Science club. The members of the University of Oregon faculty who will attend tfle conference to be held in Seattle June 17, IS and 19 are: Dr. John F. Bo vard, head of the department of zool ogy: Professor A. R. Sweetser. head of the department of botany; Dr. W. p. Boynton. head of the depart ment of physics: Dr. E. L. Packard, professor of geology, and Dr. W. E. Milne, professor of mathematics. O. A. C. EXPERTS WIL SPEAK WOMEN'S CLUBS CONVENE l-'cdcration Rejects Changes Pro posed as to Membership. DES MOINES, la., June 17. Pro- posed changes in the membership clauses of the General Federation of Women's clubs were rejected this afternoon at the federation biennia convention. There was considerable discussion before the vote was taken. The opponents had a large majority. 1 he proposed change was that mem bership in the general federation bv individual clubs cease and hereafter all clubs should first be affiliated with their respective state organiza iions ana inrougn tnem with the na tional federation. The plan was read by Mrs. George . 1'iummer and thrown open im mediately to discussion. There were lew advocates of the change. The recommendation of Mrs. John Evans Cowels, president of the fed eration, that Americanization, thrift ana community welfare work be con tinued, was referred to the incoming officers, to be elected at this con vention. -Mrs. Cowels recommendation that enna welfare work be strengthened ana empnasized was adopted. Plant Pathology to Be D-isrcussed at Scientists' Meeting. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, June 17. Special.) Dr. S. M. Zeller and Dr. W. M. At wood of the botany and plant pathol ogy department of the college have gone to Seattle to attend the meeting of the western branch of the Ameri can Association for the Advancement of Science June 17 and 18. Dr. Zeller wiH address the associa tion on the subject of heart rot of jprune andi peach trees in. Oregon, can. Ver of apples and fungus diseases. Dr. Atwoodi will speak on the patho logical effects of formaldehyde on wheat. LIQUOR PRESENTS PUZZLE JMOU.OOO stock Can Apparently .Neither Be Sold Nop Removed. - CHICAGO, June 17. Disposition liquor said to be valued at $100,000 stored in the basement of the dence of the late George F. Griffin in me exclusive "Gold Coast" dis trict, tonight was puzzling federal au thorities. A buyer for the house is being sought, but the liquor, accord ing to law, cannot enter into the deall Nor can it be removed because of the Illinois search and seizure law. Federal officials spent today in rendering opinions as to disposition of the stock, one of them ruling that it could be sold under a permit for medicinal purposes, while Major A. V. Dalrymple. prohibition enforcement officer, announced he would "demand cne letter or the law. In the meantime two men are e-urd- ing the entrances to the basement. ROSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY - -i MR. SULLIVAN TO LECTURE T"rominent Political Correspondent to Speak in Auditorium. Mark Sullivan, who was a corre spondent for The Oregonian at the republican convention in Chicago and who will act in a similar capacity at the democratic convention in San Francisco, will deliver a lecture the auditorium Saturday night. Mr. Sullivan, formerly editor of Collier's Weekly, is considered one of the best political reporters in the United States. At the auditorium he will speak on sidelight's of the republican national convention, bringing first-hand his observations on that historic gather ing. Mr. Sullivan is making the jump from one convention to the other. Mr. Sullivan is appearing here under the auspices of the Ellison White Lyceum bureau, and is the last number on the Portland Lyceum course. of Tacoma Plans Gift for Wife Every Visiting Shriner. TACOMA, Wash.. June 17. (Spe cial.) Huge bouquets of Tacoma roses will be given every Shriner's wife next Saturday and Sunday when sne leaves the train at the Tacoma Union station en route to Portland. Already the call has gone forth for lu, uuo blossoms. James A. Hays, one of the widely known rosariana on the 1-ncific coast, heads the committee gathering the uun vi s. Special Tax Levy of Three Mills to Raise $050,00 0 for Permanent Schools to Be Decided. Portland voters will be called upon tomorrow to elect two members of the school board of school district No. 1, and to decide whether or not a special tax shall be levied to raise funds for the construction of perma nent school buildings. The candidates lor school director. of whom two are to be elected, are: Arthur w. Jones, S. A. Murhard, J. N. Pearcy, O. M. Plummer, Mrs. 1'rancis A. Sherman, Frank L. Shull and W. F. Woodward. Mr. Plummer is seek ing re-election. The special tax levy Is for 3 mills and is designed to provide about $950,000 for the erection of perma nent school buildings during the com ing year. Sixty-nine polling places have been designated, and the polls will remain open rj-om 12 o clock noon until 8 P. M. Anyone qualified to vote at a general or primary election is quali fied to vote for school directors, while anyone who is a tax-payer and also vote on the special levy. A list or the 69 polling places, to gether with a tabulation showing what general election precincts em braced in each polling place, is given as follows: 1: 1. 2. 3. 4. 15. 1SV4 (nreclnet 1 In cludes Swan Island). Chapman school. 2. u. 6. 7, 8 and 9, Davis school. 3. 11. 12. 11!H. 13, 14, lti, 17, 21, 23 and 24, old Couch school. 4. 19. 20. 22. 23'A. 32. 33. 34 and 35Vi. new Couch school. IS, 33. 36, 46. 45 and 319. William J. Stanley's shop, 132 Vista avenue. 6. 10, 26. 27, 28. 2!. 30. 31. 37. 38. 39. 40, 41 and 44. Atkinson school. 44V4. 4.-1, 46. 49. 4914. 50 and 3S'4. Lownsdale school. 8. 42. 43. 51. 52. 53. 54. 33. 62. 63 and 64. courthouse. 9. 06. 57. 60 and 61, I.add school. 10. 47, 38, 59. 71j, 73 and 74. Econ omy Cleaners shop, 270 Sixteenth, near Jefferson. 11. 77, 83, S and 85. new Shattuck school. 12. 65, 66. 78. 79, "!9M, SO and 81. Com mercial hiph school. 13. S2. 63. 90, 91, 92 and 93, old Fall ing school. 14. 94 and 95. Holman school. 15. 96. 98 and SV.-. Terwllllger school. 16. 97. Fulton Park school. 17. 322 and 32314. Capitol Hill school. IS. 99. 100, lol, 102, 103. 104 and 103, Sellwood school. 19. 105V4, IO6 and ln7. Lewellyn school. 20. 107V4, 10S and 327, A. S. Duntway scnool. 21. 119, 120. 121. 122, 303 and 304, Lents school. 22. 114, 113, 118. 326 and 326, Wood mere school. 23. 116, 123. 123'zi. 125 and 131, Arleta school. 21. 86. 87. 88 and 318. Ainsworth school. 25. 67. 6S, 60, 70. TO'. 71. 72, 73, 70 and i6'-a. Lincoln high school. 26. 100, 110. Ill, 112 and 113, Wood- stork srhool. 27. 130. 132, 135, 133(4 Creston school. 28. 117, 124, 126, 126',i, 127, 129 and 302. Kellogg school. 29. 128, 133. 137 and 157Vi. Franklin high school. 30. 134. 1.-.3, 13. 134'i, 155, 155, 156, 136'i and 180. Richmond school. 31. 137, 13S, 130. 140. 140". 141. 142, lol and I0IM1. Clinton Kelley school. 32. 143. 144, 145. 145 Vs. 146 tDrecinct 14o.4 Includes Koss Island). Brooklyn scnool. 33. 147, - 148.. 149. 149'4 and 15014. btephens school. 34. 150, 164 and 165, Laffaw Motor Car company, East Thirteenth and Hawthorne. as. lo. 159, lo. 101 and 213. A. W. Lambert. Eat Alder and Grand. 36. 208. 200. 2094, 210. 211, 211V&. 212. 14 and 215, BuckmaD school. 37. 203. 204. 205, 206. 207 and 207 'i. Kerns school. 38. 162. 163, 166, 167. 168 and 169. Hawthorne school. 39. 152, 152, 170. 170'A, 171. 173 and 173V4, garage on East Twenty-eighth be ta ween Main and Madison. 40. 172. 173. 174. 176. 177. 178. 17SU and 179. Sunnyside hchool. 41. 17914, 181. 182 and 1S3. Glencoe school. 42. 198. 108 '4. 109, 201. 202 and 202'-. H. W. Scott school. 43. 191, 192. 193. 193 14 and 301. Glcn- haven school. 44. 1 and 107, Mount Tabor school. 45. 184 and 185, Mills Open Air school. 48. 188. 187. 168. 189. 190 and 130 -i. Montavilla school. ; 47. 194. 194'4. 195, 200. 200 201 V.. 231, 232 and 232Vj, Roge City Park school. Marie Morr isey In Recital The celebrated contralto of New York will appear in person at an invitation concert at the White Temple NEXT FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 18th She will be assisted by Harold Lyman, flutist, and the New Edison Diamond Disc, "The Phonograph With a Soul." Free Tickets Call, write or telephone us for free tickets of admittance. They will be issued in order of application. . REED -FRENCH PIANO MFG. CO. 12th and Washington Young men of forty and fifty TT 7"Tj novv exactly YY JM. what they want, and we have it for them. The lines of the coat are simple, plain; but the lapels have the right touch, the front has the proper roll, the collar "sets" just right. "Conservative" yet very stylish. 36 and 3614 TEACHER ILL0N TRAIN Miso Alice Skyrme Token Off at Ktiffcne andi Undergoes Operation. KUGESE, Or.. June 17. (Special.) Miss Alice Skyrme of Lincoln, Neb., and a teacher In the schools of Walla Walla, Wash., was taken ill on a Southern Pacific train just before it reached Eugene yesterday afternoon and had to be taken off here. A phy sician was called and he pronounced her illness due to acute appendicitis. An operation was performed at a Eugene hospital last evening. Miss Skyrme was accompanied by another teacher of Walla Walla, Miss F. Pur viance, whose home also Is at Lin coln. The two were on their way to the University of . California Bum mer school. . ESTATE'S VALUE $50,000 "Widow of John Steiger Chief Bene ficiary Under Terms of Will. IAKER. Or., June 12. (Special. V ne estate ot John Ssteiger. rrominent eastern Oregon rancher and livestock raiBer, who died while on a fishing irip near nunungion last week, is estimated to be valued at $50,000, with an annual Income of J5JO0. Road to Crater Lake Progresses. MKUKORD, Or., June 17. (Special.) ine lorce of workmen detailed by ouperinienaent sparrow of Crater Na uonai park to open up the road to Crater Lake has the road open now within four miles of the lake and by Sunday probably will have it open all me way to tne lake rim, giving Shrin ers returning- from the Portland rnn ventlon an opportunity to visit the lane. Roseburg Prune Market Quiet.' ROSE B L'RG, Or.. June 17. (Spe "-" ' ne prune market remains quiet here and no attempts have so far been made by buyers to negotiate uumracis ror inia year's crop. Usu ally by this time the ereater nnriinn of the product is contracted by the packers. Some of the companies are still holding a part of last year's crop in warpnouws. A splendid lot of fine $60 and $65 all-wool Hart Schaffner & Marx Sn its have been reduced to 3 T JGh? r t:Li v ' r I It 48. 269, 269 nedy school. 49. 265. 266. 266 A. 267 and 272V, Vernon school. 50. 260. 261. 264. 264'. 273, ana to. Highland scnool. 51. '-'59. 2'J. 263 and fiomesteaa scnool. 1. 2.4, 2.M-i. 2--. 2.3, 2jG4, o o7 !4 . Thompson school. 63. 223. 237, 237 'A. 23!. 240. 24014, 242. 243. 245 and 246, Kliot school. 54. 222. 244. 247, 248, 219. 249 Vi 2j0. Shaver school. 70, 270',i and 300. Kcn- 6S4, 271. 21 73 Vi. 274 Alblna and 241, and 22. 226 M. 228. 2351, 236. 23614. 238 and 2KSV4. IrvlnKton school R6. 217. 21S. 21l. 220. 221. 221 V. 223V4. 224 and 225. Holladay school. 67. 2.13. 233 H. 234, 235 and 268. Ala meda school. 58. 216, 216H, 229. 22914. 230 and 230Vi, Fernwood school. 59. 276, 277, 278 and 279, Woodlawn school. BO. 2S2, 2S24. 2S6. 2&6V4 and 287 M, Ockley Orcen school. Copyrieht 190 Hart Schaffner & Marx will march to the shipyards to wit ness the launching. . 61. -.1. 25 H4, 252 ,2o'A. 253. 258, 279.-2S0. 2SOV4 and 2R1. Jefferson high school. B2. 2S3. 2S3V4 and 284. Kenton school. 63. 2S3. 2S7, 2S8, 2SS14 and 2S9. Penin sula school. 64. 290, 291, 292 and 293. Portsmouth school. OS. 2SV4. 294 Vi and 297. Itlchard Wil liams school. ttfl. 215, James John hiish school. 67. 296, 296Vi and 299. L.. W. Sitton school. as. 2t8, M. C OeorKe school. 69. 517. 31 7 Vi and 518. l.innton school. LAUNCHING FOR SHRINERS Vancouver Entertainment Planned for Tuesday Afternoon. VAXCOUVER. Wash.. June 17. (Special.) Vancouver-will be host to thousands of Shriners Tuesday, when delegates to the national Shrine con vention In Portland will come here to witness the launching: of the 9550-ton steel steamer Antinious, beinc: built by the G. M. Standifer Construction corporation. Transportation will be furnished by local business men and others interested In seeing that the guests are properly entertained. At least 1000 machines will be wanted by the committee in charge of transpor tation. The city will be gaily decorated in the Shrine colors and at the Standifer yard a caravan of wooden camels and lite-size kewpies dressed in fezes will greet the Shriners. The members of the Vancouver Shrine club and their guests will rather at the St. Elmo hotel Tuesdav at 2:30 P. M. and. led by the band and pHtrol of Afifl temple, Tacoma, Vancouver Man Selected. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 17. (Special.) Richard Teatman. adjutant of the Smith-Reynolds post, American Leg-ion, has been selected by the vet erans' welfare commission of Wash ington to settle war grievances In southwestern Washington, from Gold endale to the coast. Mr. Yeatman will make a series of visits' to every com munity in his district and will settle bonus disputes, mileage claims and allotments which have gone astray. Mountain Trail Being Built. EUGENE, Or.. June 17. (Special.) A trail seven miles long Is being constructed by the Western Lane For est Patrol association between Es mond creek, on the Siuslaw river. across the divide to the mouth of Twin Sisters, according to Carl V. Oglesby. supervising warden of the association, who is in the city after supplies. A telephone line 12 or 13 miles long is being built also. offering an excellent oppor tunity to economize Father Takes Baby on Flight. CENTRA LI A, Wash., June 17 (Spe cial.) Probably the youngest airplane passenger in the United States Is Mas ter Jack Edgar Scace. the 17-months-old son of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Scace of this city, ivhosMonday apparently en joyed a 20-minute- flight over Cen tralia with his father in a plane pilot ed by Lieutenant H. B. Scovell. was purchased some time ago for as high as 64 cents a pound, and at pres ent tne market is about 15 cents ower. As a result the majority of he dealers are anything but happy and all are hoping for a sudden rise n the wool market. Drop In Wool Price Hurts. BAKER. Or., June 17. (Special.) Local wool sellers are wearing a most distressed countenance. Much wool RjTalkins Machines' N K1EILERS MUSIC BUILDING N MnnT Different Makes, SOSS- DISt'OllVT 1)1 U CiRKAT MlUVLAtl KtKRiTHIMi KH THK MUSICIAN," Washington Strrrt, Kelon r lith . I rVU r I f I h. 1 sT-if-i rTirMi-B11aiiisiTsTssi KER8SEHE KSEflM KEROSENE KREAM Invigorates and strengthens the' hair follicles, and also supplies a food to impoverished cells. DIRECTIONS The ointment should be applied lust before retiring, rubbing in well at the roots of the hair, but . cars should be taken not to Injure the scalp bv a too brisk massaging. in tne morning the KREAM should be re moved, using warm water and as lit tle soap as is necessary to clean the scalp. This procedure should be fol lowed every other night for three or four treatments. After this a very email portion of the ointment may wo aiiu iu uiv Bvdiy iwice a weelc lust to keep It moist and stimulate uaiurai Ddir growin. ac aii drug- i a natural bai :m J 1 Sill h r ill Banking Head quarters for Visitors 'HE United States Na tional Bank extends the guests of Portland the courtesies of its conveniences during their stay in the city. Our connections in all parts of the country en able us to handle their transactions even at a distance. "One of the Northwest's Great Banks" UnitedStales National Banlo SljCth and Starke Carry Your Lunch While Our Company Is in Town Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner f Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building lire Damages Paring Plant. HOOD RIVER. Or., June 17. (Spe cial.) The Sonny paving plant of the Kibbe Construction campany was par tially burned today, and work on the Columbia River highway just west of'this city will be delayed indefin itely. The cause of the fire is un known, but It is presumed that sparks from the furnaces ignited the struc ture. Repairs, It Is said, will be rushed next week, and crews will probably be at work "again after July 4. Skin Tortured Babies Sleep Mothers Rest After Cuticura 3eD.Otaint.TmctiiM.ffie.vii f whw, FOTMfnpfcsS ' tired JiMess hair msM 1 ltm1 REMEDY I u FORGET all other hair treatments j-ou have ever tried or heard of. Beriault's HAIR-Bitters" is entirely different. Its basic composition was known years ago. Today it is perfected in pleasant form. HAIR-Bitters is not a mere tonic; it is a genuine remedy. It is relieving the most stubborn cases of scalp-eczema, dand ruff, falling hair and all other scalp ills that are not of blood origin. It does the work or your money is re funded. Sold on a positive money-back guar antee. From all drug stores, $2 and $3 the bottle. Try one bottle and watch the results. Scores of people right in this locality are loud in its praise. Ask , your hairdresser about HAIR-Bitters. Tho$. 8. Singer, prominent hair rperialist of Se aM, Wath., (ays.- "( is the one and only remedy I have come in contort min thai rrill permanent Irt and effectively 'remove dandruff and ttop the hair from falling out." h ;rln . ,.V,n i Ll I " '""""""a fr m.m.m, f w Ul, , ,. ,,,.,u. si,..-,.. -41 ' - - - -.' -- ina 1 gists. . ii and 60 cents. Adv.