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THE- OREGON DAILY
JOURNAL
POR TLAND, THURSDAY, : MARCH 21, 1918.
IFISHERMEW AGREE TO
' DELIVER FISH AT LOW
ICOST FOR CITY SALE
j :r, '
Twenty-two Trap Operators to
"Turn Over All But Salmon,
j . - : Sturgeon and Shad.
Ia. ad, city council Wiiniiy moraine re
voked three licensaa new vy taxicao
eompaaiee.- One Uoenee revoked . wae
held toy the Lea Taxlcab company, an
other by Arthur Camp and the third by
E. P. Norton and M. F. Bandera, ine
revocation followed convictions In the
municipal .court. .
SECRETARY BAKER REVIEWS
U. S. FORCE IN FRANCE
-
? Arrangemente have been completed by
VW. P. Studdert. representing the United
J State bureau of fisheries, for the de
llvery of all fish caught by trappers at
'Chinook, Wash., excepting salmon, shad
"and sturgeon,, at nominal cost at
Chinook receiving stations.
The llsh delivered under this agree
ment.; signed by 22 men, controlling 60
' trape. Will be handled by municipal fish
markets. Including the Portland market,
by -the- Oregon food administration-or
undef the direction of the, United States
bureau of fisheries.:
. The fUh probably can be placed on
sale at Portland markets at a price not
to ' exceed 6 cents per pound. Dan
. KeTlaher. commissioner of finance, was
notified by Mr. Btuddert Wednesday to
negotiate with fishermen who have signed
the .' agreement. Should the municipal
fflsh' market representatives fall, -to
make proper arrangements, the Oregon
food administration will be asked to
handle the 'sale of the fish, and if thin
plan - is not successful, the bureau of
fisheries will station a representative In
Portland or on the lower Columbia. to
distribute the fish.
-The salary of the captain of the Jos
ph Pulitzer, now In. use as a municipal
Ishlng schooner, was changed by i the
city council Wednesday from a flat
ate of I12& per month to ISO per month.
lus one fourth of the total amount
aid to the fishermen and seamen em
Joyed by the city.
The fishermen receive no flat salary,
ut are paid the following prices per
und for fish caught: Halibut. 3 cents
lack cod, 2 cents, and bottom fish
r "scrap" fish, lVi cents.
f The only members or the crew now
aald on a flat salary are the engineer,
.who receives 5100 a month, and the
cook, who is given $75 per month.
"The fishing boat is scheduled to leave
X Portland, Thursday, on its second ex-
ypedltlon.
f PERMIT IS GIVEN TO COUNTY
T'. Over the protests of C. A. Bigelow,
commissioner of public affairs, and Fire
Marshal Ed Grenfell, the city council
granted a permit to Multnomah county
V to erect a galvanized frame building at
4aBast Water and Alder streets to be
used as a bridge repair plant. Under
fthe agreement the building is to be
temporary and used for not more than
, stwo years.
a i Commissioner Blgelow held that the
JJtype of building proposed is prohibited
by ordinance, that the county could
aecure property outside the fire limits
i and that by granting this permit the
? 'council would be besieged with requests
from private individuals for similar con
ce salons.
. L ' Election to Be Considered
The city council has been advised by
: City Attorney Laltoche to set immedi
tely the date of a special city election.
T scheduled on May 17, the date c the
, kt f A nrimnry . 1 t i n FVia ntinuM will
(Continued from Pat Oi
the- first American soldiers t enter
the trenches in France was at first in
visible behind a dip in the plateau, the
music giving warning of their approach.'
Then the "tinhata," shoulders and
rhythmically moving bodies of the com
pany in front appearea.
From the mules hauling the rolling
kitchens to the officers, everything was
in fighting" trim. -
Line after Una passed, saluting the
secretary of war with precision ana
Bnap. . . ,.
Mascot dogs scampered between the
lines. Wagons became , mired deep in
the mud, but -the drlvera, by super
human effort maintained their even
place In the line.
It was an' exhibition marking the. pass
ing of the American army fronv purely
a peace establishment to one of the
world's real fiehtln forces.
After the review, Baker addressed the
first division of regulars, who had been
in the front lines. Baker said:
"It I have any advice to civs you.
it's strike hard and shoot straight.
"If sometimes the discipline, seems
wearying to item now, you must know
you would have paid for its, lack with
your Uvea
"The better you re trained, the more
valuable you are to your country as
a fighter.
"On every hand I am told that you
are prepared to fight to the end. I see
this spirit in .your faces. You may de
pend on us at home to stand -by you.
1 a sDirit worthy of yours.
"From the day of my arrival In France
I heard praise of the New England dl
vision which made good in Its initial ex
perience In the trenches, in a manner
which guarantees it will be equal to
all emergencies.
"The division was trained rapidly.
Some of its members probably descend
ed from the Minute Men and from Ethan
Allen's mountaineers, whose, fathers
TWINS BORN;
1ST IN U.S., 2D
IN CANADA
MOCTBEAI . Qaeaee, Haree
tU-V. P4 As - the mili
tary special carrying Caa
aea'a "original firsts", frost Ball
fa toaeaed the United States bor
der the wife ef Private Peter Mae
Keasle of this city, vrhe wm rid
ing with her amsband, gave birth
to twins.
The first arrival, a hoy, was
bora la raited States terttory,
and the . girl IS mlaates later, la
Caaada. The doctor la charge
of the trala dabbed the kiddles
-C. P. aad MissaBaWe.w .-'
came to America Derore ine revolu
tionary war. They have an opportunity
to prove the duality or Americanism in
the descendants of the Pilgrims.
Amerieaas TJpholdlag Tradition
"After a long period of peace, com
mercial success and comfort, some
skeptics feared we had grown soft.
'T shall send home a message from
the. men in France who have given up
their comfortable home life for the
trenches, that we had not."
Standing on the plateau among the
generals after the review, Baker's in
evitable pipe appeared, a tin tobacco
box flashed from his pocket and be
lighted up.
Baker then called on a French gen
eral. Who complimented the American
troops on their appearance.
Later, the secretary and Pershing
visited Joan of Arc's birthplace, passing
from room to room, in tow of an aged
French woman, who acquainted them
with the intimate history of the place.
Earlier in the day, Baker had been
photographed with Carlisle Pabcock, a
private In the marines. Xa ctvil life,
back in Cleveland, the Babcocks and
Bakers are great friends.
3e day's event terminated Baker's
to the war section. He departed
to complete other phases of his trip.
Pro-Huns Roughly
Handled in Oklahoma
Altua. Okla March 21. (L N. S.)
O. V. Westbrook, a' prominent farmer
living 17 miles north of here, was taken
from his home last night by the "Knights
of Liberty," stripped to the waist, horse
whipped and tarred and feathered and
then ordered out ef town. Westbrook is
alleged to have grown bold with his pro-
German remarks aad utterances against
the government.
Signs have been posted on an county
crossroads and on the public buildings :
"Pro-Germans, don't let the sun set on
you In Jackson county. This county
must be lOu per cent American."
About the same time another band of
masked men entered the home of Henry I
xiuirman. iu mues eoutn of here, and
gave him the same treatment Westbrook
received. He was then taken to the
county line and headed into Texas.
TT.S. Supreme Court
' To Hear Liquor Case
Salem. Or, March JL Attorney Gen
eral Brown has received ev copy or the
transcript of record to the appeal taken
by Julius Wilbur from the decision of
the Oregon supreme court in upholding
his conviction for violating the prohibi
tion law In Clackamas county. Wilbur
la appealing to the United States su
preme court. He was convicted of vio
lating the prohibition law by selling
liquor at the Friar's club at MUwaukie
in September, if it, .
Auburn Woman Dies
Baker Or. March JL Mrs.. Emma
Llttlefleld. !, wife of Rufua Littlefleld,
a prominent Auburn rancher, died
.Wednesday at a local hospital following
an operation. Besides her father, Oba
dlah Miller of Baker, and her husband,
she Is survived by two ohildren. Her
mother and two sisters are living in
Kansas.
Widow Starts Suit
Aberdeen, Wash, March SI. Mrs.
Flora O'Donnell, widow of former State
Senator O'Donnell, who died some
months ago, has sued the Equitable
Life ' Insurance , association: for 4 I40.O6O,
the amount of the policy which, O'Don
nell carried. The Insurance ' company
claims that O'Donnell knew at. (h time
of taking out the policy, that A waa
suffering from cancer. I V '
A patent has been granted "fori an
electric lamp so mounted In an auto
mobile door as to illuminate : the l run
ning board when the door la open and
the floor of a car when It is dosed.
PORTLAND PEOPLE
SHOULD EAT PIE DAILY
Pie Is wholesome, combining both fruit
and grain. Those who have trouble
digesting pie should take ONE SPOON
FUL simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-1-ka. This
flushes the ENTIRE bowel tract, re
moves foul matter which poisoned your
stomach for months and relieves ANT
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. Leaves stom
ach in condition to digest ANYTHING.
Skldmore Drug Co., 151 Third st. (Adv.)
prooaoiy consider me. special election
'question at the next regular meeting,
I'M arch 27. The election must be arranged
k before any legislation can be referred
T to the people by the council.
it
- . Taxlrab Licenses Revoked
In an effort to curb reckless driving
msy men operating for hire cars In Port-
THIS IS THE AGE OF
YOUNG WOMEN
And Women With the Look
of Youth ,
Everywhere, It is the young or young-
looking woman who is making the most
of the wonderful opportunities for women
today. The good things are not for
those who eem to have passed their
greatest usefulness.
Don't let gray, streaked with gray, or
faded hair with its' look of age rob you
of your chance. You can . easily regain
all Its youthful beauty as many other
women have by using Q-ban Hair Color
Restorer occasionally.
Q-ban will not dye your hair. It sim
ply brings back the natural color and
gloss. It is a delightful toilet requisite
that should not be confused with hair
dyes and other such preparations. Q
ban will not stain the scalp, wash or rub
off. It does not Interfere with shampoo
ing or waving the hair. Easily applied.
Sold by all good druggists everywhere
on Money Back Guarantee. Price
75c (Adv.)
EJ
"THERE is no greater
steadying influence for
young men than a grow
ing account in some good
bank." College Presi
dent. And what more sub
stantial recommendation
can a young man have who seeks a re
sponsible position or promotion than
a bank account?
Young man, start an account today.
We will welcome your account and as
sist you in banking matters in every
possible way.
LADD & TILTQN BANK
Washington' amid Third
X3
PJ (ease
p
The Lion Store
Moves Soon to Consolidate With
Main Store at 4th and Morrison Sts.
The final windup of this Re
moval Sal is at hand we con
solidate with the Main Store
before many days. Novels your
last opportunity to avail yourself
of these SALE PRICES. Coma
tomorrow hundreds of items
not advertised.
Furnishings and
Hats Reduced
Standard staple brands of well
known hats and furnishings for
less in this .Removal Sale.
Men's Jersey Sweat- d0 Af?
rs co at .......... Deft
"Men's Woolen Sox now Otfl
on sale at -Stjlv
Men's Felt Hats, large 1 Of?
assortment OAeOtJ
Men's Work Pants
ow gome at tJeUJ
'-Boys' Raincoats, val- (J0 A FT
nee to $7.60 tDO.ttJ
Buy That New Suit
Now, Men, and
Save
Money
Take advantage of this Removal Sale to secure
your New Spring Suit for much less than you
would have to pay in the regular way. Our entire
stock of Suits and Overcoats divided into three big
lots on sale at
$13.85, $16.85
arid $19.85
PISPA Vf A
Open Saturday Until 8 P. M.
Shipbuilders
Attention!
Shipbuilders should not fail to
visit this Removal Sale and outfit
themselves. Many items are
greatly reduced that cannot be
quoted here. '
TBSjStiStmtt.
Between Morrison and Yamhill
Gus Kuhn, Pres. S. & H. Stamps. Given
Buy for Future
Needs
You'll find here exactly what
you require in working clothes.
You can buy them for less
money now than later, supply
your needs at this sale.
A iniiiq I
95
7
.. .,. -"f
e .
UlSpl
Special
Pre-Easter
ay
It will be well for vou to visit th
Eastern this Friday or Saturday
ox we have selected these days
"for a special Pre-Easter display
all our finest Spring styles will
be out for your inspection and our
salespeople will give over these
two days, to showing our visitors
;, the loveliest things for the season.
Our store will look its prettiest
and we surely do invite you to be
,our guest either tomorrow or the
next day. . ,
Lovely Spring Blouses
of Crepe de Chine and
Georgette, Specially Priced
Two attractive models of excellent quality crepe de
chine collars and cuffs edged in Venice -lace, fronts
embroidered, and tiny pin tucks. Another model of
Georgette crepe is daintily hemstitched around sleeves
and has an original stylevcollar forming a frill down
the front this also is edged with dainty pattern
Venice lace. Your choice of colors; white, flesh and
maize. Really these are wonderful waists at the price !
Oh! SucK Lovely Dresses
for afternoon wear
Lovely models of Georgette crepe, embroidered and
beaded; Crepe de Chines touched with embroidery or artis
tically draped; novelty foulards so popular this season in fact,
all the richest materials especially adapted to afternoon wear.
You will find these dresses are not high in price but are per-
fectly charming. - 1
Your Charge
'Account
Solicited
Washington
St. at
Tenth
All charge purchases made, between now and the first of the
month will be' billed you May 1st
Nataoimal Tlbirif It Move and
COMD TIMES
How the conditions which meant efficiency before the
war mean a public saying now
THE economy methods which, lon&
before the war, prevailed in the
Firestone factory have amply antici
pated today's demands for judicious'
buying, conservation. o resources end
war on waste.
This war afcainst waste in the
Firestone factory means war against
waste on the road. For the values thus
conserved &o back into the product
which more and more is recognized
as the tire of Most Miles per Dollar.
This is more than a Firestone slogan,
-more than a working motto of the
oranixation. . National stress and the
need' of thrift now make Most Miles
per Dollar a sound American doctrine.
More and more the world-afiairs today
reouire that yottuse your car. But more
ana more patriotism and common sense
alike order that you use it wisely and at
lowest upkeep cost. Experience proves
that this means Firestone equipment.
Get Firestones from your dealer now.
FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY
Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere
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