THE SUNDAY OREGONIAK, PORTLAND. JULY 17, 1921
PLUMS RIPENING, BUT
THIRD SAFE BLOW!
HUNTER FACES TASK OF KILLING 3000
SEALS AND SEALIONS IN NEXT TWO YEARS
To Wipe OutMenace to Salmon Industry of Oregon Is Job That Gold Beach Man Does Not Hesitate to
Undertake Habits of Animals Are Described.
NOBODY GETS THEM
No Matter Where You Live
You Can Cook With Gas
YEGGS YET UNF0UND
V Federal Jobs Open, but Sen
"i ators Still Dally.
Police Puzzled Over Opera
tions of Cracksmenl
MANNING
Gas Maker
Commonly known as "Oil,
Burners." Tell lis your heat-'
ing problems and we'll tell how
to solve them the "Manning"
way.
;; CANDIDATES BIT ANXIOUS
WORK. THAT OF EXPERTS
Ten Places Xow Could Be Filled
Willi Republicans if Senators
. Could but Proceed.
All Jobs Done in Exactly Same
Manner Xo Clews to Identity
of Outlaws Found.
JU."."
Another federal Job ripened last
' week without bestirring the Oregon
senators Into action. The commls
i" lon of the democratic Incumbent of
the office of United States surveyor
's general for Oregon ran out July 15.
,r This now makes 10 lederal appoint
ments which could be filled with re
! publicans if the two senators, Charles
, jL. JlcNary and Robert N. Stanfleld,
: would get together and make recom
, mendations.
So far as the public Is aware, the
. candidates for federal jobs are as
. much at sea today as they were on
K March 4. However, word from Wash--,
lngton says that announcements
, probably will be made 'before August
1. This may mean no more than pre
; yious reports which set June 1, June
13, July 1 and July 15 as dates when
" the senators were to relieve the
anxiety of a waiting world. But one
'. thing is certain: Some day the sena
tors will have to agree and then
recommend and make public their se
'. lections for the federal positions In
1 this state. All signs indicate that
this day is rapidly approaching.
Some Conferences. Held.
Senator Stanfleld returned to "Wash
ington last week and he and his col
. league, Senator McNary, held some
, conferences on the patronage ques
tion. While in Oregon Senator iStan
' field saw a number of candidates and
'- heard a lot about them and others.
. 1'resumably what the senator heard
. and saw while in Portland made an
impression on him and this will have
; a direct bearing on what he said to
Senator McNary in their conferences.
; it is no secret that Senator Stan
fleld is somewhat estranged from sev
eral of his supporters, and .this will
: have an effect on the final disposition
. of patronage. Apparently the only
applicant from eastern Oregon in
whom he still retains an active inter
net 13 his relative, Asa Thomson of
Kcho.
About six weeks ago nearly all of
; the main jobs were tentatively slated
; with the exception of federal pro
hibition director and collector of cus
toms. The senators were in no hurry
; about making their recommendations,
but it became noised about that a
- couple of candidates had "cinches."
; These candidates immediately became
targets for their competitors and a
'steady stream of objections was
poured Into Washington against them.
' In one instance at least the objec
tions evidently have been successful.
New Slate Reins Made.
With the original tentative elate
upsot. the senators now are patching
( another together. Whether any of
.. the names on the original slate will
appear on the new slate is known
' only to the senators themselves, and
they are saying nothing.
It is the conclusion in Portland
that pressure exerted on Senator
itanfleld has placed the skids under
John L. Day for United States mar-
. hal. a position which he practically
had a month or more ago. If Mr.
' Day, chairman of the republican
county central committee, does not
obtain this appointment, the ' candi
date who finally knocks the plum
from the tree will be a compromise.
Rumors have come to Portland
from Washington in the past few
days that Clyde G. Huntley of Oregon
" OJty may not be recommended for
collector of internal revenue. He had
: been reckoned as a certainty and his
principal backers in the party still
feel that he will land. A Washing-
. ton "tip,1 however,, is to the effect
that a new name has sprung up, but
, the name is not mentioned.
Wlre-Pulllnjt Continues.
As for collector of customs and ap-
pralser, positions which are also in
; demand, there is practically no new
information. Meanwhile practically
i all of the candidates for the jobs
' continue to .bombard the senators with
letters and telegrams, either person
ally or through friends, and each job
la the center of wire-pulling and po
litical maneuvering. All this influ
1 ence will be exerted on the senators
until the latter finally make tip their
minds on candidates and announce
their selections.
YOUTH GOES FAR TO T
DP. IT. OlOOEE !L.ntET FROM
EAST BT XORTirVYEST FAME.
Railroad Fare From "Washlng-toa,
. C, Paid to Get Instruc
tion, nt Camp Lewis.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 16. fSpeclal.)
Lured by the fame of the Pacific
northwest during the world war, P.
It. Moore of Washington. D. C is at
Camp lewls as a cadet in the citizens'
military training corps.
.Mooro reported for duty Wednesday
after his 30(K-mile trip across the
continent to attend the encampment.
In order to be assigned to Camp Lewis
it. was necessary for h:m to obtain au
thority from the adjutant-general of
the army.
ThU he did by offering to stand his
railroad fare both ways, with inci
dental expenses. He could have re
ceived transportation from the gov-t-rnment
to Camp Meade, Pa., from his
home, but he wanted to come west.
Moore is 16 years old and a high
i hool student in Washington, D. C.
lie is being initiated into the myste
ries of the military machine In com
pany with 352 youths from various
sections of the 9th corps area.
The majority of the men are taking
the 'red'" course, or rudimentary
training:. Three of the cadets, how
ever, have been accepted for the ad
vanced course for commissions. They
are Walter L. Roche and H. H. Steely
of Pocatello. Idaho and P. K. Ramsey
of Butte, Mont.
Workman. lies of Injuries.
W. K. Burt, 35 years old, died yes
terday morning at Good Samaritan
hospital as a result of injuries sus
tninpd at Clohle Vririav. when n Ht.
rick under which he was w-orking
fell. A skull fracture was the caus
of his death. The same accident re
stilted, in the instant death of Kdwnri
Krickson. Burt was married and
lived at 1011 Haight street, Portlan
The body was sent to the morgu
hur infill BiithnritiAa hav nnt h.i
advised whether or not an inquest
Fill be held at SL Helena. .
WW. HUNTER of Gold Beach,
Or., has before him a task
whjch would dHnntmiTiv A
man. In the next two years he hopes
to kill all of the 3000 seals and sea
lions along the Oregon coast.
He does not hesitate about be
ginning the work, however, because
he is an experienced hunter of sea
lions, which are considered a great
menace to the salmon industry of the
state.
Mr. Hunter could write a book
on "The Gentle Art of Killing Sea
Lions," but he never will, for he is
one of those really modest men who
count their accomplishments as
naught. He know his business and
finds it fascinating in many ways.
and that is quite enough for him.
'Sea lions are much like sheep;
you have to remember that when
you go after them," he mused the
other day. He had just come to Port
land! after 2Vi months of hunting his
prey. He had killed in that time
1071 in all.
Rest Xeed Aot Be Scared.
"If you handle them in the right
waj you can. kill a large number
without scaring off the rest. If you
make the mistake, of exciting them,
they become frightened, leave the
rock for the water and may not re
turn for two weeks. Then you must
waste time waiting for them to coma
back. . .
"What is my erystem? Well, we
run up in the boat within 300 feet
of a rock, anchor and then I go
ashore in. a small boat. Everything
depends on shooting systematically.
If the firing is done too rapidly, the
sea Hons become alarmed andi begin
slipping off into the water.
"I usually begin shooting at those
along the edge of the water and
work around the rock gradually. As
soon as the -lions become restless and
begin to move about, then it is time
to stop sbooting and wait until they
calm down a bit."
'Are they sleepy, gentle creatures.
i
NEW COTTAGE OF DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA ON COLUM
BIA HIGHWAY PRACTICALLY COMPLETED.
t
I STRUCTURE TO BE OPENED WITH HOUSE-WARMING: TO BE t
STRUCTURE TO BE OPENED WITH HOUSE-WARMINO TO BE
HELD BY CLUB NEXT SUNDAY.
Isabella cottage, the new clubhouse erected for the Daughters
of Isabella on the Columbia river highway between Dodson and
Warrendale. a now practically completed, and the members of the
organization are. planning to hold1 a house-warming next Sunday.
The house-warming will- be held in conjunction with the first
annual picnic of the Daughters of Isabella to the cottage.
The girls will take a special train leaving the union station at 10
o'clock next Sunday morning. The return to Portland! will be made
at 7:30 P. M.
The cottage was erVcted upon a two-acre Rite donated to the
Daughters of Isabella by Sam J. Gorman, owner of the EOO-acre
tract known as Ellahurst. In addition: to the erection of the cot
tage, the grounds have been Improved and a tennis court installed
ready for use.
It Is intended to use the cottage as the headquarters for future
activities of the club.
Plans for the cottage were prepared by Houghtaling & Dougan.
1 SEA LIONS OX THE ROCKS. S W. M. HUNTER SEATED O V A 12-FOOT
SPECIMEN. 3 A SEA LION COMXNU UP OUT OF THE WATER.
or do you ever have any trouble with
them?" he was asked.
"Wby. they're the meanest things
in the world,' Mr. Hunter said, much
surprised to find that the haiita and
dispositions of Ea lions are not com
mon knowledge. "I never let one get
above me on a rock. They are as
strong as can "be. I have seen a. cow
hurl one of her young 0 feet
through the air."
Mr. Hunter has had no unpleasant
personal encounters, however, be
cause he has learned from years of
experience just what the animals
will io under every circumstance.
Although Mr. Hunter does all of
the shooting himself, he has six help
ers who assist him in the scalping
and skinning. The men live on the
boat which Mr. Hunter - had built
es-pecially for this work. It'is 57
feet long. Is equipped with living ac
commodations for eight men and has
sufficient hold space for the hides
and scalps, as they are taken from
day to day. The boat has been
named "The Hunter," and is equipped
with a gasoline engine and sails.
Mr. Hunter made several record
catches in the six seasons in which
he' has been killing seals and sea
lions. His record, kill for one day
is 3S2: another day he shot 325.
"There were more of them in the
years I shot that many in a day, than
there are now," said the huntsman.
"One day out of every season it is
possible to get a big kill. We go
along killing about 50 or 60 a day
and then finally find all in . that
vicinity gathered on one rock. It is
possible to get a lot of them at one
time.
Season Lasts Four Months.
"The season during which we work
lasts four months. We usually begin
about the middle of May or earlier."
Mr. Hunter began this season at
the Port Orford reefs and covered
the rookeries on Arch Rock, the
Rogue River reef. Heceta Head, Cape
Hears and Tillamook head.
"The seals and sea- lions eat in the
open season alone more salmon than
air th.e canneries along the Oregon
coast can pack," he said. "Estimating
the number of sea lions at 3000,
which. Is a conservative estimate, and
four as the numiber of fish they each
eat during a day, they consume
1,840,000 salmon during the 157 days
of the open .season. This does not
allow for all the other days of the
year, when they must eat.
"Seals weigh from 150 to 225
pounds and the sea lions weigh from
1000 pounds to two tons. They eat
just the head of the salmon or some
times about one-third of the fish, as
much as they can grab at one bite.
They catch the fish as it is swimming
toward them.
vThey have enormous stomachs.
They don't masticate their catch at
all. 'but swallow everything whole.
I cut open the stomach of a sea lion
once and found a whole devil fish,
about 10 feet long, which had been
swallowed in sections."
One fisherman was said to have
found 44 salmon heads in the stomach
of a sea lion, but Mr. Hunter has
never found more than 15.
The hair seals or sea lions are
found in the ocean, but the seals,
which are much smaller, come in-to
the streams along the coast. The
seals are killed with dynamite. Mr.
Hunter has arranged for a diver to
bring the bodies of the dead seals
to the surface.
Many seals are found in the Co
lumbia river at Snag island and on
the mud flats above Tongue Point
and small islands in that vicinity.
The season for killing will last
about 45 days more. Mr. Hunter will
do some killing along the Washing
ton coast this season.
ENGINEERS TO SEE MINES
Excursion Will Be Made Int, Brit?
Ih Columbia District.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 16. A four
day excursion for mining engineers
into the east Kootenai mining district
of British Columbia the last week in
August has been arranged bv the
Columbia section of the institute of
mining engineers. Special attention
will be given to wives and daughters
of the excursionists, according to
Li. K. Armstrong, secretary of the
Columbia section.
i ne tentative itinerary includes a
visit to the Sullivan mine, a flay in
the free-milling gold district of Ferry
creek, a day among the copper pros
pects of the St. Mary's valley, and
a day either in the- Galena district
or the placers of the Wildhorse dis
trict.' Interspersed between these
trips will be entertainment features
such as boating, fishing and outdoor
sports. The excursion will leave Spo
kane August 21.
Not only the police but habitues
of the underworld are completely
mystified as to the Identity of Port
land's Friday night safeblowers, who
cracked" their third successive safe
some time early yesterday morning.
The big safe of the Brandes Ci eam-
ery company, 127 First street fell
victim to the technique of the yeggs
shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. But the safeblowers were
frightened away by Patrolman Ar
nold before they had an opportunity
to loot it. The management of the
company, however, said) the safe con
tained but a small amount of funds.
Police detectives said the method
employed by the yeggs was the same
that used in the two preceding
Friday nights when safes in other
establishments were blown open and
looted of large sums of money.
The yeggs knocked! off the com
bination and made what is known as
"splndile" shot. The heavy outer
door of the safe was laid open neatly,
while the inner doors also were torn
from their hinges.
Ro Clews Y'et Kound.
A careful check through the local
underworld during the past three
weeks by police detectives has failed
to uncover the slightest clew to the
identity of the yeggs now operating
here. Through underground chan
nels the police have been given posi
tive assurance from persons they be
lieve can be trusted, that the under
world does not know who is operat
ing, and is just as much in the dark
as the police.
That all ttwee safe "jobs" were the
work of experts is the belief of the
police, and because each safe was
blown open in exactly the same way
they believe the same robbers blew
all three.
Many of the veteran police and de
tectives felt certain that another safe
would be blown Friday night and
yesterday morning, and for that rea
son were on the alert for the slight
est susipicious action of persons on
downtown streets after midnight.
It was shortly before 3 o'clock In
the morning that Patrolman Arnold
heard the muffled report of an ex
plosion as he was standing near the
corner of First and Alder streets.
Running to the plant of the Brandes
Creamery company, he heard men run
ning through the rear of the build
ing. He saw smoke arising irom me
exploded safe. Chisels and other tools
used by the yeggs were left lying
on the floor.
Police Soon on Scene.
Arnold summoned Peter Mitchell, a
janitor at the interurban station at
First and Alder streets, and had him
call the police detective bureau. In
spectors Schum and roweu arrivea
within a few minutes.
An hour later the police arrestee:
Peter Vassara at the Jeffries hotel
and) held him for investigation. He
ia saldl to have been seen loiter
ing about that vicinity for more than
an hour shortly before the explosion.
Police detectives at first suspected
he might have been a look-out for the
men working inside, but they were
unable to connect Vassara with the
operations of the outlaws.
The present gang of yeggs first
started their local operations three
Fridays ago, when they blew open
the safe at the Lange & Kruse restau
rant, near Park and Alder streets.
The following Friday night the Bafe
at the Java Coffee company store
was cracked. From the first safe
they procured $300, while at the Java
Co.ffee company store they are said
to have made away with 11300.
Inspectors Coleman and Collins are
investigating several clews and
rumors, but so far have procured no
information Indicating capture of the
yeggs.
Royston's Hearing- Set.
Rev. Fred Royston of Salem,
charged with violation of the Mann
act, will have a hearing before United
States Commissioner Fraier next Fri
day morning. He is in the Multno
mah county jail, as he has been un
able to produce $2000 bail.
CARDS OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many rrlends and rela
tives for their sympathy and kindness
and for the many beautiful floral of
ferings in the death of our beloved
mother.
Adv. THE BUCKLER FAMILY.
Heartfelt thanks to the many friends
and relatives for the sympathy ana
floral offerings for Mir sister and
aunt. Sophia Engstrand.
MRS.LoLisa CARLSON.
MRS. CLARA CARLSON.
MRS. HILMA STREED.
MR. ROBERT CARLSON.
MRS. P. ANDERSON.
MRS. HULDA GULLBERG.
Adv. MR. HARRY CARLSON.
We wish to express to our friends
and neighbors and Oddfellows our
sincere thanks and appreciation for
the many acts of kindness and beauti
ful floral tributes tendered during the
illness and death of our beloved nus
band and father.
MRS. JOHN STRUCKON
Adv. AND FAMILY.
W wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends for their
kindness ana sympathy and beauti
ful floral offerings during our recent
bereavement.
B. W. CHRISTIAN
AND FAMILY.
Adv.
We wish -to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
and our fellow workers for their
kindness and sympathy and for their
beautiful floral offerings which they
contributed to us in our recent be
reavement In the death of our mother,
Helen Settles.
MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY WAITE.
GEORGE WAITE.
Adv.
HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii
I Want to Trade
Will trade a nice Ford
with delivery platform
or a Maxwell touring: for
a good piano. See
Hesseltine, 111 13th St.,
or Phone Bdwy. 4416 -
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PORTLAND
PICNIC HELD BY PAPER
EMPLOYES OF MOILMXG EN
TERPRISE EXTEBT.UXED.
E. E. Brodle, Oregon City Editor,
Declares Outing- Hereafter Will
Be Made Annual Affair.
OREGON CITY, Or.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Employes of the Morning En
terprise, with their friends and fam
ilies, were guests of the editor and
publisher, E. E. Brodie, on the first
of what Mr. Brodie promises would
be an annual picnic. Next year the
correspondents will be in" on the
big events. The picknickers enjoyed
every minute spent In one of the
most picturesque spots on Pudding
river. On the picnic grounds were
erected two long tables, which were
laden with all kinds of delicacies,
and the unique menu cards were pre
sented to the picknickers as they
reached their destination. The menu
cards were as follows:
Flrivt antrual picnic of the Happy Family,
Pudding- river. July 10. 1821.
Layout for front pare.
Baked beans a la cold mouthpiece
TjOosen up your drive belt).
Salad au de wrong fonts.
(Look out for transpositions).
Sandwiches a la bindery.
(72-polnt thick plugged with wooden
furniture, leather back and corners,
canvas sides, lap covers).
Cherry pie sans imposing stones.
(Operators' portions on No. 3's proofs).
Fillers.
Assorted cakes, with paste frosting, green
edged, round cornered.
(Padding glue filler, trimmed flush).
Coffee a la printers' ink.
(Reduced with taxlte).
Thin spaced fruits, sweet and sour quoins.
Ice cold pudding river Umon flavor
(Nose dives prohibited).
Front page box head feature.
Vanilla Ice cream (See copy).
Tillamook on the Rind cheese.
Courtesy our boss and Tillamook cham
ber of commerce.
(An appreciated appreciation).
30
Among the features was the wres
tling match between little Dave Hoss
and Jack Bollinger, 6-year-old tots.
In the evening a huge bonfire was
built on the banks of the river and
frankfurters were roasted.
Among those" attending were Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Hoes. Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard! Chris
tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Grossenbacher, Mr. and Mrs- H. B.
Oartlidge. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Igo, Mrs.
Anna M. Phillips. Mr. and' Mrs. Charles
Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wood
beck. Miss Alene Phillips. Miss Mil
dred Dryden. Miss Glenna Andrews.
Madelon Brodie, Miss Nan Cochran,
Peter and John Laura, Jimmy Gi'b
bons, Gilbert Erickson, Ab Grossen
bacher. Roscoe Locke, Merle David
son. Percy 0Donnell, Carl Fredrich.
Gorew Brodie. David Hops. Jack
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A New Hair Growth After Baldness.
Common sense at last discovers a scientific remedy and method of
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Blood is the only agent which grows hair. "
Hair does not grow from roots, but from the nutriment fluid of
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In facial corrections I do ndt massage or treat two faces alike, B
but by studying the lines and imperfections, scientifically treat ss
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DR. EVELYN TREINIES Z
Salte 420 Morgan Bldg.. Phone Main 4484. n
Bi
cd3
RUPTURE
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LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
TRUSS EXPERTS
173 Third St. ' Portland. Or.
and wood ranire Men, every
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WEST IS TRAINING EAST
Two Camp Lewis Officers Arc on
Duty at Civilian School.
TACOMA, Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) Two Camp Lewis officers are
helping to train New England youth
in the citizens' military training
camp for the first corps - area at
Camp Devens, Mass. Major Manton
C. Mitchell is executive officer of the
camp and Major Henry Stiness is
adjutant. Both are officers of the
39th infantry. ' The camp commander.
Colonel Frank C. Bolles, commanded
the 39th overseas.
Major Stiness 'as detailed to the
camp before his leave of absence of
20 days from his regiment had- ex
pired. It is expected that he will
return here on the conclusion of his
present tour of duty about Septem
ber 1. Major Mitchell was detached
from the 39th when the Ivy division
was transferred from Camp Dodge to
Camp Lewis last August and since
then has been attending the infantry
officers' school at Camp Benning, Ga.
Colonization Committee X'amed.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 16. (Spe
cial.) XV. C. Mumaw has been named
by the chamber of commerce execu
tive committee as delegate to a con
ference to be' held in Seattle July 29,
to discuss the Washington coloniza
tion law passed at the last session of
the legislature. The committee also
named a committee to take steps
toward the building of another bridge
over the Wishkah river, before the
present structure wears out. This
committee will be T. B. Bruener,
Frank Hite and Charles Albertson.
Read The iregonian classified ads.
Marimbafones
Nablmbas
Xylophones
We are closing out four fine used
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Special midsummer clearance sale
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never hurt or be eore or swollen.
Get a small box of Tiz at any dru'
or department store and get Insta -relief.
Wear smaller shoes. A wh.
year's foot comfort guaranteed for .
few cents. Adv. '
Just What You Needl
This bandy tool will repair har
ness, shoes, suit cases, awnings,
carpets, grain bigs, auto tops,
etc. ORDER BY MAIL
79c
BROWN MERCANTILE CO.
171 First, Ner Yamhill
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