THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 23, . 1310.
Ml
w urn to
iiOTECT FORESTS
GIVEN APPROVAL
l' :r,scrvation Association In
dorses Bill to Go to, Legis
lature; Wants Federal Pro
tection of Fishing Industry.
DHD SHIES
County " School Superintend
' ents, at Meeting, Decide, to
.Carry Fight to Legislature;
" Old Fashioned Instructors.
At the' quarterly- meeting last night i Demanding that salaries ', Be paid
school teachers for legal and other Holi
days on "which their schools are closed
during the echool year, the county-superintendents
of Oregon today rdeelded
to carry the fight 'to the legislative
assembly. It. la, probable that a" com
mittee will be appointed to formulate
estimate of ! the appropriations neces
sary to comply with the request
The convention, which is being' pre
siucu f over by State School Superin
tendent -J. It: Ackerman, ' also ;'went on
record In favor of employing old-fash-loned
school teachers. v The resolution
came as the result of a discussion over
the gTeedy search of modern Instructors
of teachers' Institutes for new methods
of teaching. All Institutes to be held In
the state the coming summer will be
personally arranged by the superintend
ents with a ylew to educating their sub
ordinates in an effective method of im
parting Information about , arithmetic,
geography and grammah;; ;
Most Of the superintendents In at
tendance will remain over for the meet
ing of the Oregon State Teachers' asso
ciation, which begins tomorrow morn
ing. ,
Those present were Superintendents
Bragg of Union, Welles of Umatilla, Sim
mons of Wheeler, Thompson of Hood Riv
er, Neff of wasco, Ford of Crook, Bry
ant of Sherman, Smith of Baker, Smith
of Marion,' Sturgill of Gilliam, Gary of
Clackamas, Belt of Yamhill, Cheney of
Douglas, Miss Warren of Clatsop, Jack
son of Linn, Savage of Josephine, Case
of Washington, Goin of Lincoln, Dillard
of Lane, Swan of Klamath, Seymour of
Polk, Robinson of Multnomah, Notson
Of Morrow, and Collins of Columbia.
President Moo res of the state school
for the blind, attended the forenoon ses
sion, as did L, R. Alderman, state superintendent-elect.
la the green room of the Portland Com
mercial club, the-Oregon gonservawon
association indorsed a proposed law. to
be enacted by the next state- legisla
ture for the protection-Of the forests'
Reainst fire, the appointment of a state
forester and necessary , patrol to cover
the various districts during: the danger
season. '-'.- "V i-'-';'"f" '"::
Strong resolutions were also passed
recommending that the federal govern
ment protect the fishing Industry -on
the Pacific coast and especially take
tip ma matter of restocking the Colum
bia river with salmon on a larger scale.
This matter was brought before the
meeting of M. J. Kinney, one of the
pioneer salmon canners on the river.
Gives" Old TlgTires, , .
Mr. Kinney called attention to the
fact that in 1876 the Columbia river
rack, during a short season, was 420,000
cases, with only one-tenth of the gear
now in use. Thirty years ago the pack
vas 700.000 cases with one-slxtn of the
rear now in use, Since then the pack
has declined to about 600,000 cases per
year. This year, Mr. Kinney explained,
the pack was probably 650,000,, includ
ing canned goods, cold storage and fresh
fish, or nearly 40,000,000 pounds. He
e xplained that this Increase was brought
about by the extra quantity cf young
rsph put in.i rh'-.V.'f:.?' 4t:' .;' ;
"The fishing industry in the' Colum
bia river," said Mr. Kinney, 'ithis season
amounted to about. 4,000,000 and gave
employment to 6000 men in the boats.
Including the vessels outfitted on the
Columbia river and sent to Alaska and
return, the industry brought In; about
J5, P00, 000. The fishing business of the
Columbia river, and Puget sound for the
year 1909, it was a large year,: include
ln? cod and halibut, amounted to about
$22,000,000; that is, the fish taken in the
two states valued at the on board price,
and including Vessels outfitted, sent to
Alaska and return.
"The salmon fisheries of the Pacific
coant, including cold storage, amounted
to about 6.000.000 cases or 200,000 tons.
This total fishing industry of : the-Pacific
coaet amounts to about $50,000,000
in a good season. ,
,"We need. ti protect our fishing -industry.
If the population of the Uni
ted States doubles in 25 years, the
product of beef will not and the prod
uct of the fisheries will be absolutely
necessary. . . . .; . . , ... . ... .
Should Be Protected. -'
:"The salmp streams should by, all
means be protected. It is as important
to conserve the fishing industry as the
lumber industry.; As our population in
creases and becomes much denser west
the Mississippi rtver, beef and meat
wi!l become scarcer and we therefore
thull certainly need the fish for food.
"Strike off the fishing industry from
New England and the United States'
manufacturing center will travel a, goo'l
many miles westward.. Take the fish
ing industry away from the British isles
and England will not be able to main
tain her present manufacturing suprem
acy. The fishing industry is one of the
mainstays of Japan. It Is estimated
that 3.000,000 of her population engage
in fishing and that it supports 10,000,
COO people. -. .
"We think, that a sufficient' fund
should be made available to put Into the
Columbia river about 100,000,000 Chinook
salmon each year.
I! 11 Mill
bi moras -
REFUSED UCHJSES
Arnaud and Bruno Lose Prft
; ilege of Selling Liquor; Fate
, of Others Being Considered
by Council Committee.
WIG IS
1 1
Alice Lloyd Leads Good Christ
mas Week Vaudeville
Program. . x
- By A. L,
Jt this week's bill at the Orpheum
does not break, the theatrical hoodoo of
the worst week' in the year, the week
before Christmas nothing will. Last
week's offering was good, but this Is
better. .,:.' ; ; :. v-.', 'v
Aa unusually large Monday matinee
was witness of the drawing power of
Charming Alice Lloyd, who la, of course,
the bright,, particular star. Miss Lloyd
has lost none of ber charm and clever
ness, but comes ladened with pretty
The association will urge the state's clothes, new ideas and clever. songs,
representative to do everything to se
cure the necessary appropriation.
ENGINEERS' CHIEF .
CHAFES AT DELAY
Mediator Weill III, but Stone
Says Christmas Tieup If
. No Settlement.
Chicago, Dec, 20. The illness of Com
missioner of Labor Charles Nelll. who is
conducting negotiations for a. settle
ment .of a threatened strike of 25,000
engineers on 1 western railroads, de
layed proceedings here today.
Warren ' 8. Stone, grand chief of ths
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
said: '
"I regret the delay, but there ) n
change in the situation. I am willing to
wait a couple of days for Commissioner
Nelll to recover, but it must be under
stood that unless a settlement is reached
before the end of the week, the railroads
win have a general strike by Christmas.
The engineers are determined not to re
cede from the position' they have taken."
done in her own inimitable and irre
sistible way. In her reortoire are five
new songs sung in as many costumes,
tier Master Cupid number was a dream,
and particular favorites were the fash
ion song, her sailor boy, "Splash Me."
andwell, there Is no stopping until you
have gone the limit of her songs when
speaking of favorites sung by . Miss
Lloyd. . , . H
If laughing hits are to have second
mention. Lew Sully comes next, and few
and far between are the ones with a
Bimllar act who could have followed
Miss Lloyd.,; By the time Mr. Sully
reached the center of the stage he was
friends with the audience, and when he
made his final bow tears were flowing
freely tears of mirth, not sorroy. To
say the least, he is comfortably plump.
Ills manner of delivery is one of his
chief assets, and added to good songs
and funny patter, makes him one of the.
best single laugh-getters on the circuit
Ills clever Jjurlesque of Miss Lloyd's
hobble dress, was a scream. :.
Harlan, K. Knight, assisted by Miss
Lillian Volkman and George Nevill, of-
fers a remarkably clever rural skit, "The
Chalk Line." .The stage setting is splen
did and the story filled with Wholesome
humor and a bit of pathos for' spice.
The characters are all the more Inter
esting because taken from life, and the
acting throughout is excellent.1 The fin
ish is delightful. , . - '
The marvelous Vanls present a wire
walking set that Is a classic. The act
is marked with attractive costumes and
daring feats gracefully performed, espe
cially by one of the women, with abso
lute skill ana ceitliUyw-J'J.
jHlbbert and Warren are back again
with their successful blackface act, in
The liquor license committee of the
cty council at. a special session 'this
morning voted unanimously to deny the
applications of - Tony :; Arnaud, Pete
Bruno and other notorious saloonmen
for licenaos to ".sell liquor during the
coming year, v : . ' - .-. ; ,.
"We have a chance right here to re-"
form the liquor traffio ' In -Portland,"
declared Counci'Iman l", E. Watklns when
Arnaud s application Which already
been signed by Councllmen Wallace,
Cellars and Menefee came before him,
"Now let us refuse to approve any ap
plication made by a disreputable person
and we can rid. the city of low dive
keepers." "- '
"Let me have that application again,"
said Councilman Cellars hastily. "I
didn't notice that it was Arnaud's, or I
certainly wouldn't have signed it, Coun
cilman Cellars rubbed his signature
away and Councilman .Wallace followed
suit Councilman Menefee said he didn't
care whether his' signature was erased
or not On motion of Councilman Wat
kins the committee then . voted not to
grant, Arnaud's application. Bruno's
application received the same treatment.
Chief of Police Cox submitted to the
committee Just before it met ft letter
containing the list of all saloonmen who
have been convicted of vl&latlona of the
law this year . to date. In considering
the applications this morning the com
mittee referred to this list and with one
exception refused to sign any applica
tions made by those whose names were
found on the police chiefs record.
. Denny Is Behaving.
This exception -.; was that of Martin
Denny, who was fined $100 for selling
liquor to a. young girl. Denny's place
was taken - up by the committee and
settled last spring. Ha has not been
before the police Judge since. L
Chief Cox said in his letter that he
does not favor granting licenses to
grills of the lower class and he sufr
gen ted that the "committee assure them
selves that each place for which e li
cense is issued is under proper manage
ment" "-"
Councilman Cellars immediately sent
for the chief. ' ""
"I would like to have him tell us
how he-expects us to find out whether
a saloon is under 'proper management',"
said Mr. Cellars. "Dobs he expect us
to do private detective work? I thought
we asked him to make a report telling
us the names of persons whom he
deems Improper to -conduct saloons."
The chief could not be found this
morning, however, so the committee di
rected that be appear this afternoon,
when further consideration of applica
tions will be had.
Would Xaspeot Saloons. .
1 think - the license commissioners
should go out and Inspect saloons," de
clared Councilman Menefee. "I don't
think they should be kept in the city
auditor's office doing the work that two
girls could do." .'.
There are 419 retail liquor licenses
fn use at present and whenever one is
revoked this number is reduced by one,
for under the present law there can be
Only one saloon license Issued for every
600. of population. ) The law did not ap
ply to those licenses already in exist-,
enee at the time of its passage. ' But
whenever a license is revoked it ceases
to exist and no new one can be issued
until the population of the city has
grown sufficiently to warrant it
SsSKff
and mis prisoner
Triple , Murder Arouses Great
Feeling in Rural Community
.of. Norths Carolina; Man,
.Daughter; Grandchild Slain.
(United Prs Leased Wirt. I
Durham, N. C Dec; 20. Following
the murder . of three persons. Sheriff
Wheeler and two deputies are rushing
here today with Nathan Montague, a ne
gro," in order to protect him from a mob
of farmers who seek to lynch him for
the crimea -:';; 'v;' '
Montague last night entered the home
of Ley ton Sanders, a farmer, , It Is al
leged, slew Sanders and his grandchild,
2 years old, assaulted Mlna Sanders, a
daughter,- and cut her throat) with a
pocket knife. .Following this the negro
fired the farmhouse, it 1b said. A farm
hand alarmed the sheriff, who arrested
Montague,
All roads to Durham are -. being
guarded by Sanders' friends, and the
sheriff is. endeavoring to bring In the
negro in a roundabout way. v
GIRL. SAYS SHE $AW
MAN ROB COMPANION
Woolford . D. Moore, who has been
running the Delaware rooming house
at '.Grand avenue and East Burnslde
street, - was arrested this morning by
Detective Crnddocky charged i with the
theft OM25 from Ross Hirsch. It is
claimed that a little girl saw Moore
take .Ahe money out of the other man's
pocket while both were drunk last Sat
urday. Moore was arraigned in police
court today, but the case was continued
and an attorney appointed to represent
him.
Giving Pictures Away.
At today's matinee at the Orpheum
autographed photographs of Alice Lloyd,
the clever comedian, will be given
away. Two thousand will be distrib
uted.. v;';rw,',.;.iT-ii.::i.;u
CIIUEII HIT
T
m
DlilllElt
have the deposit the bank only had
(330 to his credit The cashier said
that two checks had been drawn against
his account Todero denied drawing the
checks. The bank exhibited two checks,
both of which were signed by D.
j Toderoff. It was contended by the
tBBguu.'i - ' " ' -' -
plaintiff that another Austrian hl it,
covered Todero had the deposit. arsd
fraudulently uttered the check. Te
bank argued that the handwriting f
the plaintiff and the person who drew
the checks was the same. Todero
loses the suit and money.
Tots at Boys' and Girls' Aid;
Society Home Hope for'
Candy, Too. i
it
v
c
J
Sixty-five children at the Boys' and j
Girls' Aid society quarters are hoping I
that they will have turkey Christmas.
TVAiih f V. a aM, r a rf mnnlv lit! Tint
yet been found. They are also hoping
for candy and nuts, and Superintendent
Gardner Is calling this lack to the at
tention of friends of the home.
The trustees at their monthly meet
ing yesterday received reports on the
donations from the public schools of
the city, showing cash contributions
of $114.28 and a generous supply of
fruit and vegetables. Donations from
public schools of ' the state provided
enough fruit 'to last until next Thanks
giving. Chairman W. F.' Woodward of. the
playground committee reported . that
$88.60 toward equipment had been col
lected and that committee had taken dp
the subject of providing sheds for the
boys and girls. Donations for this pur
pose have been made by the Inman
Poulsen , Lumber company, ; Peninsula
Lumber company, Honeyman Hardware
company, Marshall-wells company, Cen
tral Door A Lumber company, W. P.
Fuller & Co., Fisher, Thorsen A Co.
Those at the meeting were Judge Gil
bert, Judge Wolverton, Dr. T. L. Eliot,
R. S. Farrell, W. F. Woodward, Mrs. H.
H. Northrup and Superintendent Gard
ner. Mr. Gardner says the walls of the
new section of the building are quite
bare and that donations' of old pictures
would be appreciated.
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
. ; BANK OF TR0UTDALE
A' verdict for the Bank of Troutdale
was returned this morning in Judge
Hamilton's division of the 'circuit court,
in a suit In which Demitar Todero, an
Austrian, sought to recover part of a
deposit he alleged he had in the bank.
Suit was brought for $280.
Todero alleged he had ft -deposit of
$500 and wanted to change it to the
Bank of Kenton. When he asked to
A Chance toSaveXmas Money
Talking Machines at
Less Than Factory Cost ; '
These new instruments will be sold by us at prices neyer
before offered to the publicV While they last you may'
have your choice of any used instrument in stock' at
great saving.. 'Make a" selection from the list: V,
Regular $10.00.... .$ 5.00 .
sVl
r
(c
i in 1 1 i ! aft, in .ii i f, ' II.,,..
The -
i original and genuine
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
w
Sennv knpwn throughout the
, world as the, best cf family laxatives,
for men, women and children, always
has the full name of the California Fig.
Y every, package.; It is for sale by all ; ?
leading druggists everywhere, one
size only, regular price 50 : cents
per bottle. The Imitations, some
times offered'are of-Inferior quality
and do not give satisfaction;.
therefore should be
. declined.' 4
PORniNIS
NAMED IN SUIT
Sal6m Blacksmith Applies for
Divorce From Woman Who
1 Eloped With Hostfer.
Regular $17.00. .$12.50
Regular $25.00. ; . .$17.00
Regular $30.00 .......... $20.00
Regular $40.00; . t . : v i .$28.75
Regular $55.00. $420
Regular $75.00 . . . $50.00
Every machine is new and fully tested and the oppor
tunity to secure the greatest home entertainer of the age
at so great a saving will be welcomed by many, so come '
early and secure an ?utfit-r-cash or easy payments. .
Graves Music Co.
111 Fourth Street, Portland! Oregon.
STREETCAR
REBATES
BACK
CHRISTMAS
(Joltt Prw lmed W1n.
Tacoma, Deo. 20.-Actuated, he de
clares, by the spirit of Tuietlde, Gon
eral Manager L. II. Bean of the Ta
.! (Salem Bureau of the Joum.l.) v
Falem, Or.. Dec. lO.O. D. Frarer,
well known traveling salesman of Port
land.now in businees in that city and
a prominent officer in the Traveling
Men's Protective aBSOclation, Is named
in a sensational divorce suit filed in
the circuit court for Marion .county
yesterday afternoon hy Calvin Pattor tt
this city against Gusaa Patton, hist wife.
The complaint names Frazer, travel
ing salesman, without giving the In
itials, asi partial cause for the domeetlo
infelicities which are made the founda
tion for divorce proceedings.' The com
plaint' also , alleges that Mr . Patton
eloped December 2 with Fred C Dimeler
or mis oity, rormeny or Portland, a
which ragtime on the piano and eccen-! hosier in the Club stables of this city,
. l - j i : ,L. . . i . m - a. ! on.' I , a I tjVijft .nhtatno vam.' Kam W .. n
trie dancing are the excellent features.
. "A xylophone Is always a xylophone,"
quoth the critic, but after hearing Bl
Cota some qualification1 is necessary, for
his playing it not only exceptional, but
musical and enjoyable. . - .
fa mum and the Clark sisters offer a
singing, dancing and talking act that
goes well. The women wore, pretty
frocks and the act was a favorite.
, . Des Moines Going to Liberia.
Gibraltar, Dec, 20 The tJhited States
gunboat Des Moines left Gibraltar to-
corna Railway Power company Bur-j dajr tot Monrovia, Liberia. After ascer
prised hundreds of patrons of the street-1 talnlng conditions in the Af rican -repub-
, .... .wum... , vw .iiamtis, i UHUilU I Km Tttta tfAt... 1 a .. . . . JL.
an invitation to those holding' receipts
for fares paid in excess of 5 cents for
trn nsportation between -. Tacoma ' and
l'rmhIH to attend a meeting Thursday
nlffht and receive a refund of. -their
ni"npy. '
AVhen the suburb of FernhlU was an-I
nexed to lacoma a year apo, resident
of that place refused longer to pay the
16 cent fare demanded by the traction
company,,... A stubborn vwar followed and
thrre were Injunctions and counter In
junctions and many damage suits. Fin
Bl'y the': FernhlU people patd the 10
rents, demanding receipts from conduc-1
tors, me case was taken into the i
i i'nrts . end the supreme cotir Of He '
rnr had no rlglit to oharfje more tuan &
K-nlw, as FernhlU had been legally an
n'ed to the city of Tacoma.
Manager Itan said today that approx
(mnit'lv $4000 wouKl be refunded to
end of January for her home yard at
Boston.
and that she obtained from her hus
band 1200 for that purpose, pretending
that It was necessary for her to go to
California for her health. She went to
Oakland with Dimeler on her husband's
J200, which he asks the court to make
a decree refunding this sum to him
from his Wife's property. She also has
otluT property, of which ho claims his
dower interest, v. , , . ' ,
' Patton alleges In his suit for divorce
that he supposed bis wife to have been
tnie to him previous to December t, af
ter which he learned of her relations
with Frazer, Dimeler and others. Pat
ton Is a borseshoer and blacksmith, and
they have been married but , three . or
four years. . - : , ,. . j
'Journal Want Ads bring results.
Almost SO Years in the Jewelry Business in Portland
' Our reputation for good honest goods at. moderate prices
has prevailed all this time. . ,
-.4 we have the most carefully selected stock of tha finest
, A, makes in Portland at prices no higher than inferior goods of
t ,;".". '.similar design.
Nobody urged to buy. We show you exactly what you
'.want and have strictly one price on all our good a . , .
i , Large assortments In all lines. v ..... r ' .: ,
.rtoa.watchss.i. Parfeca-Plsaesis U g noe- Jewelry, j
- , OUK REPUTATION 13 BACK OF ALL OUR GOODS.
The L C Heiirichsen Co.
' . as WASEixaroa: strbet. '
illl IIIIIIIHMaMMHTJIIMIIlHIII
i ;i
. ii ii ! J
fl i ill X
i' I ft
h hiY-U,Y H-
I ft 5. a Hi II W I fV n ,
II Vff V M IV MM
ttror
aid rum
, Which
former
pi arainage
'texals.V
fwer ts .row
ateraIs.One
, along East
ct about
the sewer. V
Unooln.
. K to the
Bott of
"st. of tha
Vin sewef
to- the
training.
- wh half
s second
Aeers hava worked over thatlanT&tfts
forvhe' sewer extensions and -that, txnyw I medt.
waj-,.the plan was-approved by tonberiderat
wty uigrneer Tsyior ana sjmpjjr tmea
out 07 u new aan
cai,tatjffloa,r
I
. iconstrooVf
the work
Isoems
v. coepcra-
V'and the
li?id;o
ig from
- Sixtieth
oad- (res-irty-jnlnth.
about -a
i.unny-'
jth. street.'
tftnftrupted
Lwo,-ihs
MttynSnth
oat hy the new adm;nlstraaonryeall,.l
tUId-rcxhiqincd
Clear T-oy.
t
!lfMsnfnr'fha p4si1f 4)ioi
familiar toys-used to brin? ta
Christinas time, we Jecid-
ed that laanT.ct th peotl .
ot, Portland might jcmemW: -
i uiera irt , sama wayj , so nei
rhatjnxivided uplyi-ofl-"
lUitn. ; They r most appro-'
fprialeVJar.. worafioj thf
.(aristmas tree- fillinp the
children's , stockbgtftic ,
25c Xjcr,PoTind,;' .
, fir
S88-W8 WiaMnftoaXCttcot;
JBIfllAliCI
.... ...,,. i. ...... r,." rf-'-
. ,''i'fljiw"
, -., i .
Pnr tlg '7
tranrlsh W '
and .hs fity -tree
.-rallwi "
xnOwa loealt -cern.
1nj j
worldig peo
Tn Seattle. 1 .
e tare clal ,
In most ea .
them -to w
their snblu " "
theta wnJ (l'!
commlsiioiii "
i ler Saj j
7 Ours wera
Pie Wei's cjt
bouncers.
cured a .tein
from Judge
the people t
on ndn-paju
" the 6eatf
for this-,.'
"we'ir-'claaf
practice' J
lars- wit
' The el
followed, - -much
a
made T '
wera
1
oW
: r
FURS FOR XTilAS
Make the More
Lasting Gifts
PRICES THE LOWEST
Consistent with first-class work
manship. . . Klake . your .. tdsctics
now, wh3e the assortment is most
complete in every conceivsJbleJead
ing style and description cf Fur.
Boy from the factory direct all furs
modeled on the premises, erring em
ployment to Portland people.
; .
FUR NECKPIECES PnrchSe, for Xmas
FUR MUFFS Stii
FUR SETS - eded
FUR COATS
FUR-LINED COATS
MW FUR AUTO ROBES
SdiM ;,furcaps,
sSSTnPnr, . FUR GLOVES
Out-of Town Orders Carefully and
Promptly Filled
Cleanse and Refreshen Your Furs at
: NAny Time Free' of Charge :
ES-&-COi,Pffl
J. P. PLAGEMXNN, Mgr.
Corbett Bid-. 2C3 Mcrriscn St
Store open Saturday evenings till Xrr.as
Gifts For The Family
Every article in ourjwo stores Js a handsome gift
suitable for some mdmber of the family.
FOR GENTLENfEN
' Military Hair, Brushes
Bill Books
. Shaving "Stands ' . .
Shaving Mirrors .. .
Safety Razors
Collar and Cuff Boxes
FOR BOYS v
Fountain Pens
, Coin Purses -.
Necktie Boxes
Pocket Knives
, Hair Brushes
Whisk Brooms
FOR YOUNG GIRLS
Stationery;
Perfume .
Hand Mirrors .
Glove Boxes
, Manicure Scissors -Candy
:
7
FOR LADIES
Triplicate Mirrors ,
Brush and Mirror Sets
Manicure Sets
Jewel Boxes 1
Handbags
Music Rolls . t
Many other item's suitable for elderly or young peo
' pie Plenty of clerks You can get
- prompt attention. -
SKIDNOMG'Ci)'
5TDRE5
RALPH CRY5LERPPOP.
P,"SS5S?,l!?M'ii'y