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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1921)
7, Woodard, Clarke & Co. Our Doors Open for Business 8:00 A. M. Doors Close 6:30 P. M. Two Commissions Provided to Handle Problems. Double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Every Day This Week THE HORNING OREGONTAN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 3 DILLS HnmEED FISH ROGUE RIVER ROW BACK Commercial Interests Confer With Sportsmen Regarding Terms of Proposed 3Ieasures. STATEHOCSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Complete severance of the functions of the fish and game commission, creation of separate com missions and regulation of com me r cial and game fishing on the Rogue river was provided in three Dins in troduced In the house this afternoon by Representative Sheldon. Duplicate bills were also introduced in the sen ate today. The bills presented to the leglsla ture today were formulated and agreed upon at a conference of men interested In the fish and game In dustry In the state, as well as sports men, who for years have been en gaged in a controversy over fishing in tne Kogue river. Attending this conference were Henry O'Malley and Hugh Mitchell, of the United States bureau of fish eries; Frank M. Warren, representing the commercial fishing industry of the state; George A. Mansfield, president of the state farm bureau; State Sen ator Thomas, Representatives Shel don, Roderick Macleay, representing the commercial fishing Industry on the Rogue river, and others. Hill la Introduced. One of the bills introduced by Rep resentative Sheldon .provided for the creation of the game commission, to be composed of five members, three republicans and two democrats. The members of the commission were to be appointed by the governor and would serve at his wllL This bill provided for quarterly meetings in the state house at Salem, with per diem pay for members at the rate of 5 a day for each meeting attended and for other duties per formed, with the provision that no member of the commission should draw in excess of $200 a year from the state. Control of all game fish, game birds and game animals will be under the game commission if the proposed bill becomes a law, while under the "sis ter" bill, control of all commercial fishing would revert to the new fish commission Similar provision for the appointment of the fish commission as with the game commission is pro vided in this bllL Funds to Be So ere en ted. Under the two bills, the secretary of state is instructed to make segre gation of all funds now in the con trol of the state game and fish com mission. Provision Is made for the calling of Joint meetings of the fish and game commissions by the gover nor. In the event of disagreement between the commissions, settlement of disputes is left to the governor for decision. The Rogue river fishing bill intro duced today would abolish use In the river of seines, set nets, diver nets, trammell nets and nets other than drift nets of mesh not less than eight Inches. Commercial fishing In the bills Is permitted only between Lobster creek and Douglas rock, near the mouth of the Rogue river, and between these pclnts only between S A. M , May 15 und fi A. M., October 1, with a weekly closed period between 6 A. M. Satur day and 6 A. M. Sunday. Trout Are Protected. The proposed bill makes it unlaw ful to take any trout or salmon by any means within a three-mile radius of the mouth of the river. Trout may be taken from the river by angling only, and if any trout are taken In the drift nets, the bill provides that they be liberated immediately. Further restrictions are found in the bill, one provision making it un lawful to take salmon from any point in the river between Hells Gate to one mile below the steel bridge at Kugene except between 6 A. M., June 1. and 6 A. M., October 1, and then only by drift nets and hook and line with the weekly closed periods. "Quality and Service" Up to $50 Suits $60 and $65 Suits and Overcoats Now and Overcoats Now $ 32 .50 $ 46 Sweaters on Sale 30 Reduction $7.50 Sport Coats and Sweaters (PpT rtC on sale at DD.O $10.00 Sport Coats and Sweaters fljrr AA on sale at D wU $12.50 Sport Coats and Sweaters PO Br on sale at 0. I D $13.50 Sport Coats and Sweaters flQ A (T on sale at $15.00 Sport Coats and Sweat- - FA ers on sale at dVlA.UU $18.00 Sport Coats and Sweat- fl- Q Cf ers on sale at DO.OU Underwear on Sale 30 Reduction $3.00 Union Suits and 2-Piece (10 -I n Suits, per garment walw $4.00 Union Suits and 2-Piece dJO OA Suits, per garment 5OU $5.00 Union Suits and 2-Piece lq FA Suits, per garment tDOeOU $7.50 Union Suits and 2-Piece CffT Or Suits, per garment DJiO $10.00 Union Suits and 2-Piece Pr7 AA Suits, per garment . D vU Hats Reduced 30l Men's Shirts on Sale Half Price Men's Regular $2.50 Shirts now OF half price D.0 Men's Regular $3.00 Shirts now I- FA half price Ol.DU Men's Regular $4.00 Shirts now (PO AA half price flUU Men's Regular $5.00 Shirts now (PO FA half price 04.0U Men's Hosiery at Reduced Prices 75c Interwoven Mercerized Lisle Sox ACg. now at Vv $1.25 Interwoven Silk Sox now on r7C sale at 65c Men's Black Wool Sox now on A F sale at rtJC $1.00 Interwoven Wool Sox now on HCn sale at SamT Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building SENATE MAKES PROGRESS 14 BILLS AXD 4 RESOLCTIOXS ARE INTRODUCED. Committee Work Probably Will Not Get I'nder Way Before Early Next Week. 2 8 BILLS CP BEFORE SENATE Proposals Introduced Before Ad journment Is Taken. STAT R HOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 11 (Special. 1 When the senate ad Journed this afternon until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning a total of 26 bills bad ben introduced. Of these 14 were presented for consideration at today's sessions. The bills follow: Striata bill 13, Etierhard To repeal sec tlon 4644. Oregon laws, relating to 2 per cent on counties in issuance or road bonds. Senate bill 14. Jones To amend section 3163, chapter 7, title 25. Olson's Oregon laws, increasing the salary of the Lane county district from J210o to $.1000 yearly. Senate bill 15. Hume To amend sec tion L chapter BMLMMtml laws of 190 lncrraslnrc from $11 to $12 and from $5.50 to J6, respectively, the Tees collected from r!a!nttfff and defendants in civil suits. actions and proceedings In the circuit or tile county court as law library fees. Senate bill 10. Hume To amend sec tion 1. chapter 52. section 314S. Olson's Oregon laws, to provide that terms of ths tJr.-uit court In Multnomah county shal berin on the first Monday of every month. Senate MQ 17. Hume To amend chap ter 2. laws of lJO, special session, relat ing to appeals from the court of domestic relat.onns. Senate bill 1. Horn To amend t'ona 94R-1 and fMS-5. Olson's Oregon laws. providing for the creation of district courts wit three judges In counties of 100.000 ncnvJatlo-n or more. Senate bill 1!. Banks To provide free srfico: books to pupils of the public schools. event high schools. Senate bill 20, Staple Providing for the regulation of sale or distribution of com ir.crclal feeding stuffs. Senate bill 21. Thomas, by request Re lating to salmon rlshlng In Rogue river. Senate bill Thomas, by request An art to create a board of fish commis sioners. Senate bill 23. Thomas, by request To create Oregon game commission. Senate bill 24. Moses Giving the public ervtoe commission jurisdiction over trans portation companies operating on the pub lic highways. Senate bill 13. Staples Authorisation of branch banks of foreign banks to loan to the extent of 10 per cent of the capital stock of the mother bank. Senate bill 2. Patterson To amend sec tion 21. Olson's Oregon laws, applying to conduct of courts. Court Vacations May Be Cut. STATEHOUSE. Salem. Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Summer vacations which Senntor Hume alleged today were, not uncommon for circuit judges of the fourth judicial district. Multnomah county, will be restricted In case at bill Introduced In the senate today be comes a law. The bill prepared by Senator Hume provides that the ceuru shall convene on the first jttondays in January, February, March, April, May. June, September, October, STATE HOUSE. Salem. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Reading of the gov ernor's message to the legislature in terrupted the routine of the senate this morning, with the result that only a few minor matters were con sidered up until noon. This afternon two short sessions were held, netting the introduction of 14 bills and four resolutions. Only two of these resolutions were of im portance, the others relating to the employment of special clerks for commissions. Senators Joined in the belief here tonight that the work of the com mittees would not get under way before next week. It Is probable, they said, that adjournment would be taken not later than Friday noon until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In this event most of the legislators will go to Portland, where a series of important conferences will be held Saturday and Sunday. Accompanying the legislators to Portland will be a half hundred stenographers, clerks and other legislative attaches. It was said by senators who have attended many sessions of the legis lature that the work of the senate was further advanced at the time of adjournment tonight than at the end of the first two days of any session in their recollection. This situation, they said, was due to the lack of a contest in either house in perfecting an organization and the apparent ef fort on the part of the legislators to avoid the usual eleventh-hour conges tion. FREE SCHOOL BOOKS SOUGHT Bill Provides That Districts Shall Buy Supplies for Pupils. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Textbooks for all pupils attending the grade schools of Oregon would be furnished free, according to a bill introduced in the senate today by Senator Banks of Multnomab county. Under the bll!. every school district would be required to raise and appro priate annually. In the same manner as other school moneys, an amount sufficient to pay for such textbooks and supplies. The bill also provides that It shall be unlawful for any county super intendent of schools, member of board of educators, district school board. latlng to petitions for citations In sale of properties by executors House bill 8. by Bennett; creating the office of county meat and herd Inspector lor Coos county and providing salarv House bill 0, by Gordon of Multnomah; a Dill for an act creating tax supervision a? d, conservation commission in counties or 100.000 or more population. fiouse Dill 10, hy Childs; amending .e-- teacher. or any person officially con- V".m nected with tne public schools, to do ary -uu- House bill 11, by Childs; amending sec- agent for, or to be in any way pe cuniarily or beneficially interested in the sale of any textbooks, maps, charts, school apparatus or supplies of any kind, or to receive compensa tion or reward of any kind for such sale or for unlawfully promoting or favoring the same. Persons violating the prov'slon of the bill shaU be subject to removal from office. TAX LAW REPEAL PROPOSED 2 Per Cent Limit on County Bond Issues Declared Contradictory. STATE HOUSE. Salem, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Elimination of conflict In the Oregon laws relating to the 2 per cent limitation on county Dond Issues was proposed 'n a bill intro duced in the senate today by Senator Eberhard. In the year 1913, according to Sen ator Eberhard, there was injected into the constitution of Oregon a provision that no county could legally vote bonds for highway improvements in excess of 2 per cent. In the year 1919 the voters of the state, at a special election, fixed the limitation on bonds for road construction at 6 per cent, but failed to repeal the 2 per cent limitation provision. As a result of neglecting to repeal the original limit.-tion provision consid erable litigation has resulted, and several counties have been put to a heavy expense. BILLS INTRODUCED IN HOUSE Sixteen Proposed Measures Find Their Way to Filing Clerk. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) Sixteen bills were in troduced in the house today. The bills were as follows: 1 House bill 4. by Sheldon by request; a bill for an act to create the Oregon state game commission. House bill 5, by Sheldon by request; a bill for an act to create a state board of fish commissioners. House bill 0. by Sheldon by request; bill for an act regulating fishing in the Rogue river and Its tributaries. House bill 7, by Allen; a bill for an act amending section 1254, Oregon laws, re- tion 4381. Oregon laws ...OU3eo?,! J2' by Leonara: amending section 848, Oregon laws, relating to levy of special tax In certain counties for Rose Festivals. House bill 13. by Hlndman: a bill for an act providing for legalization of gifts grants and bequests of personal property In trust for cemeteries. House bill 14. by Wells; an act relating to false statements In writing to obtain credit and. providing penalty therefor House bill 15. by Allen; bill for an act providing for official certificates regard ing taxes, municipal assessments and judg ments. House bill 16, by Allen; bill for an act providing statutory short forms of con veyance and acknowledgments. House bill 17, by Kubll; defining crim inal syndicalism and sabotage and pro viding punishment therefor. House bill 18. by Kubll: to amend sec- ...... laws relating to plats and " i."";"" e Kepl Dy assessors. House bill 19, by Wells; regulating, su- vising ana licensing real-estate brokers. LOAN BASIS CHANGE URGED Ten Per Cent of Canadian Institu tion's Capital Proposed. STATE HOUSE, Salem. Or., Jan. 11. (Special.) In case senate bill No. 5, introduced by Senator Staples of Multnoman county, becomes a law, the Canadian Bank oT Commerce, with headquarters in Portland, will be per mitted to lend its funds on the basis of 10 per cent of the capital stock of the Canadian Bank of Canada, The Canadian Bank of Canada is the par ent institution and has capital stock of $30,000,000. Computed on this basis, the Portland branch would be in a position to make loans to the amount of $3,000,000. In all other respects the Canadian bank would be subject to regulation of the state superintendent of banks, as at the present time. The Canadian National bank is said to be the only foreign institution of WOOD-LARK BUILDING Alder at West Park. January Clearance Sales Genuine Pyralin Ivory Leather Department ALL "LIKLY" WARDROBE TRUNKS 25 OFF ALL "LIKLY" BRIEF CASES 25 OFF All fitted and unfitted Bags, Suitcases and Toilet Traveling Cases 25 OFF $24.00 "LIKLY" Bag, 18 inches. Genuine Cowhide. Limited number. Special $16.50 Fine Assortment of Ladies' Hand Bags 25 OFF EXTRA VALUES Your Choice All Toilet Sets Off All Separate Pieces Off Fine Large Assortment to Select From to Complete Your Set SEE OUR ALDER-ST. WINDOW RUBBER GOODS t ONE-HALF PRICE This wonderful line of HODGEMAN hand -made Hot -Water Bottles and Fountain Syringes at ONE-HALF PRICE $3.50 2-qt Hot Water Bottle ....$1.75 $4.00 3-qt. Hot Water Bottle $2.00 $3.50 2-qt. Fountain Syringe .......... .$1.75 $4.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe $2.00 $4.50 3-qt. Fountain Syringe $2.25 $5.00 2-qt. Combination Hot Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe .......$2.50 $1.00 Combination Attachments ......... .50c 65c Jiffy Baby Pants .49c $1.00 Rubber Gloves .... .79c $2.00 Metal Hot Water Bottle. ...... $1.59 25c Slumber Sox MMMtwtii aw . .15 65c Slumber Sox .39c STATIONERY This includes our finest makes, such as Hurd's, Whiting's, Coyles & Gilmore's. Regular $12.75 special Regular $ 4.50 special Regular $ 3.75 special Regular $ 2.50 special Regular $ 2.75 special Regular $ 1.50 special Regular $15.00 special mmm mmrn'mmn'm .......... - i .. mm - ' ...$7.65 ...$2.75 ...$2.50 ...$1.50 ,..$1.65 ,..$ .90 ,..$9.00 Regular $ 4.00 special $2.40 Regular $ 3.00 special $1.80 Regular $2.25 special .................... .$1.35 Regular $ 2.00 special .....................$1.20 Regular $ 1.00 special ....................$ .60 What would be a more acceptable gift for your competent and faithful office man or woman than a Waterman Fountain Pen with a solid gold band ? We, have them. Also pens to suit every hand and purse. $2.50 to $29.00 REPAIR DEPARTMENT has an expert in charge. Service while you wait. Patent Medicine Department Japanese Oil 55c Allen's One Day Cold Tab lets, priced .......... . . .25c Carbona 30c Figsen . -25c Freezone ....... ........ . .33c Fruitola $1.35 Cla-Wood Liver Salts 30c Herpicide 50c Benetol 50c Orangine 90c Ovoferrin $1.00 Sterling Headache Tablets...25c Peruna ......98c Limestone Phosphates 45c Regulin 69c Pettit's Eye Salve 30c Sanmetto $1.10 Sepol 50c Hill's Cascara Quinine 25c Tiz 33c Jad Salts . 75c CLA-WOOD Corn Paint.... 25c Check Salve 50c Cascarets , , , . t , . , , M Beta Quinol 50c Borofax 30c Perfume Department $2.50 Hughes' Ideal Waterproof Hair Brush No. 66; fl- QK special tDJ-.OtJ l U-All-No Mints Regular 25c. . 15c or 2 for 25c Regular 35c ........ 8Sc Regular 50c 35c Fancy Sugar-coated Al monds, lb 59c Fancy California Figs Regular 75c Boxes 59c Regular 60c Boxes 49c Gum, 3 Pkgs. for 10c Basement Department. J Photographic Department Specials Amateur ------- Professional Printing Frames Mounts Lamps Pack Adapters Retouching Materials Trimmers - -- -- -- - Scales Plate Cameras Film Cameras Plate Racks - - - - Flash Cartridges Film and Plate Tanks at SPECIAL PRICES If you are interested in photography, it will pay you to look over our Bargain Counter Basement. Pellets, Tinctures, Tablets Powders, Triturations and SPECIFICS Manual Mailed FREE Mezzanine Visit Our TRUSS Department 1 for TRUSSES ELASTIC HOSIERY HEARING DEVICES MEDICAL BATTERIES SECOND FLOOR Its kind operating In Oregon at the present time. TAX MBASITRES IXTRODUCKD Referendum on Repeal of Limita tion Law Is Proposed. STATE HOUSE, Salem, Or., Jan. 11 (Snocial.) Referring to a vote of the people the question of repealing the 6 per cent limitation tax law now in effect in this state, and limiting the life of all millage taxes in Oregon to two years, are proposed in two resolutions introduced today by Sena tor Smith of Josephine county. Both proposals, if approved by the legislature, will go before the voters at the next general election, unless a special election should be called be fore that date. Provision is made in the resolutions ror tne appointment of a committee to prepare arguments In favor of the measures. BRIOE QTk leader of Light Weight Cart Briscoe owners can pass repair shops with out a shudder. The car is built right to stay right PI - t VIOLINIST WANTED YOUNG LADY OF STRIKING AP PEARANCE, ABOUT FIVE FEET FIVE INCHES IN HEIGHT. MUST BE ABLE TO PLAY GOOD LARGE TONES AND HAVE GOOD STAGE PRESENCE. WANTED FOR USE IN NEXT WEEK'S PROLOGUE. CALL ON MR. NOBLE, ROOM 6, LIBERTY THEATER BLDG., AFT ERNOONS, 2 TO 4, EVENINGS 8 TO 11 O'CLOCK. Men and Women! Your Choice of Any Pair of BoyHen's or Banister's Men's SEoes Laird-Schober Women's Shoes $9.95 Portland's Greatest Bargain in Good Footweart You'll find no better shoes than ROSENTHAL shoes but youll find many not so good. You'll find no prices so low as ROSENTHAL prices, for we are selling out every pair regardless of its cost. We are retiring from business ! Gome now for bargains ! The best is here at its final price. Women's Black or Brown Pumps $7.95 Women who wear shoes in narrow widths will do well to choose here now while we can still supply them. They will be difficult to buy after ROSENTHAL'S has closed. 12 9 Tenth St. Between Washington and Alder 12 9 Tenth St, Between Washington and Alder November ana December. j