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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. AUGUST 21, 1919. GAM WARDEN RISES EARLY, TAKES FOUR; FINES TOTAL $1749 "Closed Season" Between 6 p.m. Saturday and 6 p.m. Sunday Nets Profit to State. John Iaron. district deputy game warden at Astoria, now believes the early bird catchem the worm. Larson, between 3:30 and 7 :30 a. m. last Sunday, arrested four alleged game law violators on the. -choice Columbia river fishing grounds, and when his final report was made to the state fish and game commission his net returns totaled $1749.05. ".Fieiilng"" season on the Columbia' is waning to the closed season beginning noon, August 25. Fishermen of that district are anxious to use .every minute of the time in gathering In the fish. It so happens 'that there is a Columbia river closed reason from p. m. Satur day to 6 p. m. Sunday every week, and John had been tipped that several At torlans were violating both the Sabbath and the state game laws, so he got busy. The log of his record cruise reads as follows: "4 a. m., apprehended Charlie Holman of Astoria fishing in closed season near mouth of river, and told him to report .to Judge K. J. Carney at Astoria ; 6 a. m., Martin Zider, Astoria, caught for same offense and told same thing ; 7 a. m., caught Martin Buterowltz, Brook field, . Wash;, on Sand island for same offense and told him same story. At 7:30 'a. rn., while cruising the 3 rnlle limit where Pu?et Sound fishers are still giving trouble, was attracted back to Hand island and caught W. A. Tallant of Astoria illegally operating seine and also seized over 6 tons of fish." Tuesday the four catches were tried before Judge Carney at Astoria. Butero wltz, Zider and Holman were each fined $50 and costs amounting to $5 each. Tallant was fined $300 and $10 costs. His 12.124 pounds of fish were sold at 11 cents per pound, making a return of $1374.05 and. a total of $1749.05. Fishing season on the Columbia In addition to the usual Sunday closed term will clnee noon August 25 until nQ'on September 10, Dairy Impovement, Herd Enlargement, . Aim of Producers Enlargement of herds and Improve ment of dairy equipment, is absolutely essential to increased production of milk, declare prominent members of the Oreson Dairy coum-il. At a meeting of the executive committee of the coun cil Wednesday afternoon it was' voted to call a conference of dairymeu with .the executive committee of the Oregon state bankers' association to arrange for ex tension of credits to dairymen con templating enlargement of herds. Extensive exhibits will be made by the Oregon Pairycouncil at the Multno mah' county fair and manufacturers and land products sliow at Creshara Septem ber 15-20. and atvthe Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition at Xorth Portland. November 11-17. Mrs. How ard Hammond of the O. A. C; "will-be in charge of the Viiesliam exhibit and W. K. Newell Is chairman of the com . mlttee appointed to have charge of the dairy show at the livestock, exposition. - Mrs. McLean, Astoria Pioneer Woman, Dies Astoria.- Ausr. 21. The funeral of Mrs. Illizabeth Wallace Mclean, one of As toria's most revered pioneers, was held Wednesday. She died Monday following ing a long illness. She had resided in Astoria 42 years, and was 80 years of age. She was born In Scotland. Two sons and one daughter survive her. smmiMiiiimtiiiiiitiiiBiiHiiiimimiwumHiHmmuraffliitimiwiiHwiiiiiiHiiiitfmiiiiBitia Bring em to Us- fa 1 m If your feet are weary and ' snpmi j cramped, just bring- them to us. Well revive them with' easy- I to-wear Tru-pe-dics-rand give you style in the bargain. 3 Types (See illustration) Tan Gun Metal Black Plane! Gets Cantankerous it. at at it r 6 ' t: Jackson Receives Thrills Exclusive Kuppenheimer and Ralston House in Portland. MORRISON and FOURTH. r.uiuiiMmMimiBNimgm 53 Jto ipfej . i Lieutenant Batton, pilot of one of the forest patrol airplanes, bad just "cranked her up" at Eastmoreland field Wednesday afternoon preparatory for a flight back to Salem when the machine started off with a rush. Batton ducked and the machine went bounding away along the ground. In the car was A. G. Jackson, publicity director of the for est service, who was planning to visit the scenes of fires tn the forests. Jackson knows little about airplanes, but his general knowledge of automobiles told him he must stop the engine. So he disconnected the wiring and the en gine stopped. : ..:! While he was doing this, however, the machine had gained headway and Bat ton, seizing one wing and running along the ground, managed to steer the craft Into a tree. The only damage done was to a wing,, which will have to be re placed. 4 . . v "I didn't get to fly. but I believe I got a thrill that no one else around here got." said Jackson today. The forest official went to ; the fire by train this morning. A new wing was sent for and Batten may get away Friday. Rotary Club Being Organized at Salem; Charter 'Applied For Business men of the state capital are making preparations to obtain their own Rotary club and with nearly enough classifications needed for the forma tion of an organization, they arc now awaiting approval and a charter from the national headquarters, according to a report by Js G. Pike, organization representative. Pike went to Salem Wednesday with J. H. Joyce to aid In the organization. Pike reports that after making a gen eral survey, a meeting of representative business men was called and a commit" tee formed to apply for a charter. Fif teen classifications were obtained dur ing the meeting and this will necessi tate obtaining only 10 more prospective members before a charter can be signed. The committee formed is as follows: H. S. Gile, chairman ; C. B. Clancy, sec retary ; .Charles G. Miller; . Dr. Perry, F'red Thlelsen, John MoN'ary and Pro fessor Sites of the university. i Salem's charter hast been applied for by the Portland Rotary club. The Industrial welfare commission of California has increased the minimum wage of women workers from $10 to $13.50 weekly. Five Doomed Men Return to America Aboard Transport New Tork, 'Aug. 21. The transport Troy docked here Wednesday bringing home from France five American soldiers. under sentence of death. Two are charged with murder, another with sleeping on his post. -The cases are being reviewed by President Wilson. t - j. , - The Troy also carried units or the Thirty-eighth Infantry and Third field artillery. The Matsonla and America brought more members of the same de tachments. Part of the Thirtieth infantry, which played a conspicuous part In stemming the German tide at - Chateau Thierry, also arrived on the America., t $250,000,000 Asked In Reclamation Bill ' Washington. Aug. 21. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE. JOURNAI,) Senator Jonea of Washington Introduced a bill authorizing the use of $250,000,000 for reclamation under the reclamation law, covering both old and new projects, preference to be given projects where cooperation is offered by states or irri gation districts. It waa referred to the irrigation committee, of which McNary Is chairman. This committee also has be fore it the McNary bill to add $50,000,000 to the reclamation fund for existing proj ects upon which Secretary Jane has made favorable report. Ulllllllllllllllllllll! Our Store Closes at 1 P. M. on Wednesday During the Hot Months of July and August In Order That Our Employes May Enjoy a Weekly Half Holiday. Co-operate With Us in This Movement by Arranging to Do Your Shopping in the Forenoon on Wednesdays. Ill II II1I IlIIU Prudent Purchasers Never Fail to Profit by Attending Our J .Bar gam Friday S J This will be the 980th occasion on which we have arranged a special list of under priced offerings. Every offering will be found to be unmatchable elsewhere, in quality and price. Just come and see for yourself. -EXTRA I Special For Friday Mercerized Foulards at 39c Yd. An extensive assortment to select from, in dark col ored patterns, in figure, flower, , stripe and spot styles. They come 33 inched wide. EXTRA! Special For Friday Gotton Blankets $3.89 Pair H Look to your Blank e t needs and profit by this sale of fine Plaid Cotton Blank ets 66x80 inches. They come in tan, blue, pink and grey plaids. EXTRA! Special For Friday Stamped Gowns at 98c Each H Women who delight in dainty Night Gowns will be well pleased with these. They come ready made and stamped in pretty designs. They are of fine "nainsook. - -EXTRA! - - Special For Friday Canteen BAGS at $2.98 U A special sale of a fine new lot of black enamel Canteen Bags the best shapes in popular sizes. They come with or with out fittings. EXTRA! Special For Fridry Silk Gloves at 69c Pair U A closing out of a fine lot of Short Silk Gloves. They come in grey, tan, blue and brown, in sizes by2, 6, 634, 7, 7 and 8. A guaranteed quality. EXTRA! Special For Friday . New Veilings at 50c Yd. H A special purchase of new Fall Veilings in all the wanted colors and meshes. Handsome new goods, priced this sale at about one-half real worth, EXTRA! Special For Friday Drape VEILS at 75c f New DrapeN Veils in black, brown, taupe, navy, purple, etc. They come in Shetland and Hexagon mesh, in styles with che nille dot or embroidered border. EXTRA! Special For Friday New Ruffling at 39c Dainty Chiffon Net and Organdie Ruff lings, in 1 to 3-inch widths. They, come in white and the most pop ular colors. A most excep tional value at . above price. EXTRA! Special For Friday Georgette EDGES at 95c Yd. f Handsome hand - loom Embroidery in colors on white Georgette Crepe, especially desirable for makings neckwear . and trimming dresses. Again An Unusual Trade Event Passes to You an Extraordinary Saving 5 This Time It Is An Underpriced Purchase and Sale of I SAMP! SETS! il.98Pr.!l . ill'':-'' i S In Well Known 'and Reliable Makes and Which We Will r Dispose of at This Sale at ONE -HALF PRICE AND LESS You have choice from every conceivable style stouts aXrerage figure girlish models elastic top models-front and back lace styles. tf They come in pink, fancies and white Brocades,. Batistes .and Qoutils . Samples and discontinued numbers in , i R. & G. Merito Empire- Lady Ruth and Rengo Belt Corsets Values That A re Truly Marvelous at $IS8 Pair All Sizes 19 to 36 in the - Assortment. i - None Fitted at This Sale and . None Exchanged. "TheSTORE THA T UNDERSELLS EEC A USE IT SELLS for CASH" i Store Opens at S :30A.M. Saturdays a 9 A.M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. iniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NOW PLAYING : V Phone S,1 Phone Orders Accc x' - . : . v ' " ' I I '" . f ' , ! J - i : ; " ' s ...-r i ' - - . 1 I E- r " I 1 - I lfl:"'-.::-,-:','t. , "Jul - 'iL-js y l il a-" Q?- 1 1 THE. EA)M9 ) : i . . i I --..' - ; ..-V - I iEJsasA.-uinu;j?y MASTE1K OF THEM ALL : - : - - " X ' 1" f .- 1 , ' - . ... - : -I"'-- , ' . - ':, , ' ' TIHIE MAM W1HI(D) IKMdDWS AND HIS TTOTCD (D)W And Tuesday 'Aug. 26 . 2aoKM. Friday, : August 29 ?"MV"der ; ADMISSION 'Admitted to This : Performance 5 ... -4r-ni' WAR - TAX r-. HE HAS STARTLED THE ENTIRE WORLD AND . COLD TYPE UTTERLY FAILS TO CONVEY AN EQUATE IDEA' OF THE REMARKABLE; PSYCHIC; POWERS OF THIS MASTER MYSTIC. SEE HIM YOURSELF HE PROVES THE IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBLE! . v ; x. PRICES: NighU. . . . .... ... . : i .25c 50c, 75c, $1.00 General MaUnee7:Satuiy;':.v'.'.r..v;'.'25c'50c . - Children Under 6 Not Admitted! Night. . Plat War Tax V : I UNTIL AUGUST 30TH; 1 P TTT
