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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
SKOOTNG SEASON THE AD CLUB WANTS PA PORTLAND TO HAVE A SHAVE CALKINS NAMES ALLEN ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF WAR SAVINGS SALE Letter of Appointment Contains Word of Praise for Work Ac complished by Elks. lead to a more general employment of '-Mer mtpr In the city. It is said, al though that fact is not necessarily con templated in the present research. At a regular meeting of the council this morn ing: the purchase of 300 meters was ap proved by vote. Bids for furnishing that number of meters will be called for at once under an emergency clause. Commissioner Mann explained the pur chase of meters as necessary to suply only those water users with meters who actually demand their installation. He declares that many more demands, for meters are at hand than there are meters to fill the demand and that each new purchase is promptly exhausted. , APPOINTED ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR FOR OREGON EFI Heusnrr Released From Bond Oeorge Heuener. owner of a municipal railway franchise over the Broadway bridge, was released from his bond of flO.OCO by the city council this morning over the protest of Commissioner Biffc low. DEFINITELY FIXED Differences in Federal and State Laws Have Led to Confusion as to the Proper Open Season. . " GO TO IT BOYS-J . HG NEEDS MOR.E- NOW HOLD STILL.' I DlGNITy this aint a gonna tsS?& , 1 , f-n HUBTOlA-THftSe 93 l 7 MOW V SOT HIM WtTREALWtjlSKEO 1 7 I ut, TTTT FOB GAM NHS " O x - v ' 'J ;J ' i amm omm amm 1 1 LAWFUL DATES ARE NAMED Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia, Tillamook Counties, Between j Oct 1 and . Dec. 31, Legal. r In. an opinion given ,y Attorney Gen eral George M. Brown to- District At torney M. A. Brings of Harney county, tl' shooting feanon for duckn, geese and other migratory game fowls lias been definitely settled. Confusion has existed for some time over proper season be cause of state and federal law differ ences. The shooting season to be ob served by hunters in Oregon Is as fol lows : For Multnomah, Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook counties, October 1 to De cember ' 31. Tn all other counties of fame district No. 1, which includes all Oregon west of the summit of the Cas cade mountains, the season is October lfl to January 15. In the remainder of Oregon east of the Cascades the open sea eon Is October 1 to December 31. Brown said In his opinion that the state cannot legislate within the federal rtosed season, -butthat it can legislate within the federal open season. The federal open season is three and one half months, but the state, If it cares to, may ciose any portion or all of yie Federal open season. "It had been hoped that the federal nnd state laws would conform," says Carl D. Shoemaker, state game warden, "and recommendations to this effect were made by the fish and game com- i mission, the rod and gun clubs through out the state, the Oregon Sportsmen's league and many individual hunters who had given much study to the seasons." The original draft of the game coda Included, a uniformity of seasons, but the possyi was taken by the game com mittee ot the legislature "that the fed eral regulations were unconstitutional, and, therefore, would be inoperative, j hiince the legislature has adjourned two ! federal courts have upheld the federal rct-ulations. j "It was the intent of the legislature," I Bays Shoemaker, "to give equal hunting ' st-asons. The state law is operative and will be enforced insofar as it does not conflict with the federal season. These dates are within both the federal and I state laws." ' OLD MAN PORTLAND NO MORE; BEHOLD, A YOUTH IN HIS STEAD Ij Two Carloads Canned Solid-Pack Tomatoes Received From U, S, Ad Club Host at Affair at Which Patriarch's Whiskers Trimmed and He Is Togged Up. Two carloads of canned tomatoes, con tains approximately 72,000 cans, were received by the city of Tortland this morning and will be placed on sale as soon as ossible under the direction of City Purchasing Agent Mcintosh, ac cording to lib; statement today. The toiriHtncs are from United States army stores unil are similar to the single car load received and sold in the city some weeks as?o. The shipment will be on ale Friday and Saturday. s The tomatoes are "solid packs" of well known brands. They will be sold under the same plan as previously em ployed, with Meier & Frank. Olds, Wortman & King and probably Simon Bros, acting as sales agents. At the Ad club meeting in the Benson this afternoon. Pa Portland, with long hair and whiskers, and clad in a linen duster, about as seedy a wreck as could be imagined, took a seat in the barber's chair and in a few minutes emerged, shaved and trimmed and dressed in mod ern business togs. So prosperous, power ful and youthful did he appear that the club men received him with shouts of ap proval. Immediately, however, competition de veloped. "Sailor" Port, a representative of the navy, was urged as the figure which should represent Portland, and equal urging was given that "Miss Port rand," represented by Mrs. Arnold Cohen, could win more friends than any one else. Cartoonists from Portland newspapers were present, and when asked to vote on the figure they thought most representa tive df Portland they diplomatically answered that they intended to use all three interchangeably. Just as Lieutenant Raueh had reached the most flowery heights of his address, attention was taken from him. One of the most stentorian toned of The - Jour nal's carriers entered suddenly, distrib uting right and left to the laughing Ad men and their guests copies of The Journal's noon extra containing a car toon in which the cartoonists of the city were unitedly trimming the aged figure representing the city. The cartoon was nv Howard Fisher, and made a distinct hit. At the meeting. of the club last week it was suggested that the bewhiskered figure usually employed to represent "Pa Portland" misrepresents the city. Portland, It was urged, deserved a figure typifying perennial youthfulness and un diminished strength. The "stunt" of today was arranged by W. E. Conklin. Lieutenant George Rauch offered the argument for the change. Oscar M. Smith presided over the barber's chajr and E. II. Holt rep resented Father Portland. The cartoon ists present were: J. H. Perry'. Howard Fisher, Jack Haelen and Neal McCaJl. Each brought the original of cartoons he had prepared to show the changes possible in the "phiz" and appearance of Pa Portland. John U. Calkins, governor of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district, has appointed as associate director of the War Loan Organization for Oregon Harry G. Allen, president of the Oregon State Elks' association. The honor follows closely the en thusiastically patriotic deternination of the Elks to conduct the campaign for Oregon's quota In the War Savings cer tificate issue. Mr. Allen as president of the Elks and associate director of the War Loan organization will proceed actively with the plan of campaign, which is to start actively on October 1. The message notifying Edward Cookjngham, director for Oregon of the War Loan organiza tion, of Mr. Allen's appointment reads as follows : "It is with dihtinct pleasure that upon your recommendation I appoint Harry O. Allen associate director of War Loan organization of Oregon. I wish to take this opportunity of congratulating you and the people of Oregon for the patri otic and aggressive manner in which the Oregon Klks are assuming the re sponsibility for raising Oregon's quota of War Savings certificates. "From the past patriotic . record of the Elks I am sure you can safely rely upon them to successfully accomplish the task they have undertaken. As Oregon has led the nation in enlistments and government financing, I can fully appreciate the satisfaction which comes to you and the loyal citizens of your state from the confident expectation of I success in the post war responsibility. I . have taken keen pride in Oregon's preeminent record, a pride which comes ; from having a state in my jurisdiction with a record which to the present time stands above all others. I therefore ' share with you and your people the sat- I isfaction which accrues from the action ; of the Oregon Elks." The limit of individual investment in War Savings certificates is JlOno ma turity value. The Elks purpose gaining ! i I Harry G. Allen the limit investment of 5000 Oregon citizens. The savings certificate Is prepared in a form which renders it especially attractive for investment of lodges, churches and schools. City May Decide To Make Water Meters at Home Portland will undertake the actual manufacture of water meters in the near future if city officials are convinced that meters can be built as cheaply as they are now purchased hy the city. Figures ,'ire limine assembled at the request of City Commissioners Mann and Bigelow v. hich will determine the city's future course. It is Mann's belief that the city cannot only effect a saving in the cost of meters, but can establish a miniature industry that will add to the city's pay roll. 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Over a hun dred local elevators (comprising the KffiflaEJtS buying organization) buy the wheat from the fields. The very choicest of this wheat is then selected by baking tests to be sent to the mills where the most improved machinery and meth ods make it into (HBTEEOS Rour that is ready for you at your local grocer. Say "OLYMPIC to your neatest grocer when you order flour, and ask htm to send you the monthly recipe cards. 'Z-l'Z'l'Z''. m Li IP! i 0Bsw -c a
