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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
THE -OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH "28, " SOUTHERN OR E BON IS mm T OVER E SETTLEKIENT Fishing Agreement Puts End to , Controversy Which Had Waged Bitterly Ever Since. 1887. Southern Oregon l Jubilant over the settlement of the Rogue river fishing controversy. Peace was de clared on Friday with a signed and witnessed contract between Roder lcfc It. Macleay. head of commercial salmon packing Interests at the mouth of Rogue river, and the Rogue River Fish and Game Pro tective association of Medford, the Ashland Fish and Game Protective association and other organizations. Individuals who were Influential in aiding to bring about the settlement of the long controversy were State Sena tor yd M. Thomas of Medford. H. B. Van Duxer, president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, and Richard W. Price, who has Just retired as president of the Multnomah Anglers club. C03TTBOTEE8T SETTLED The agreement settles a controversy which has wsgsd since 1887. A copy of the contract with a first complete state ment of its terms wss received In Port land Saturday afternoon. Among the IS points which it contains sre as follows J The use of an semes, set nets, diver nets and trammel nets shall be pro hibited. All commercial fishing other than by hook and line shall be confined to the use' of drift nets hsvlng a mesh of not less thsn Vt inches. The commercial fishing season shall be from April 15 to August 28 and from September 10 to November 20. Commercial fishing shell be permitted U miles from the ocean. DITCHES TO BE 8CBEF.7C ED Efforts shall be made to screen all irrigation ditches taking water from the 'JElogue river. Obstructions of passage ef fish shall be removed. ' Dumping of deleterious substances ihall be opposed. Legislation providing for a salary of $t tOO a year for the prosecuting- attorney of Curry county shall be introduced at She ne;t legislature. Development and enlargement of 'salmon propagation work on the upper river near Elk creek shall be striven for. ' Steelheads shall be classified as trout. '' A committee composed of one member from each of the respective organiza tions Interested shall be named, torether with Senator C. M. Thomas of Medford, ti MIT A1tt th TIMvlalnn, f KI n n The agreement is indorsed by the Oregon Sportsmen's league, Multnomah Anders club. Medford Chamber of Com merce, Ashland Chamber of Commerce. Oregon Hotelmen's association and C. M. Thomas. T. E. Daniels, W. Isaacs, Robert W. Ruhl, II. Hostler and It. B. Van Duaer. "FEED 'EM OREGON," SLOGAN ' j ip i i H' 'I r i mi iisju.j r -l ' v , i"v ' N Mf'-T- ,'", 's -' (' ; ' xii ' - s,, 4 Football and tripod' Is prize to be awarded young people's organization that accomplishes the most for Armenian relief. With the sloaan, "Feed TCm, Oregon," Samuel C. Lancaster, Oregon director of Armenian relief, has launched a new campaign. "To the unirersity, college, high school. Boy Scout team, "Live Wire" organization or any other organization of boys and girls raising the largest amount per capita for the relief of starving boys and girls in Armenia will be given the official- army and navy football 'made by A. Q. Spalding Brothers, together with tripod and case." Ttils is Director Lancaster's announce ment ".While our boys and girls enjoy the best there la." said he, "while they are comfortably housed, well fed and warm ly clothed, while their hearts beat hish with hope and they are filled with joy as they contemplate the future, the youth of the oldest Christian nation are starving in what was once the Garden of Eden." That Portland is over the top in the statewide campaign for Armenian re lief, having reached the locally assigned quota of $75,000. was announcement by Lancaster, Saturday. - Hood River, with a quota ef $1(00. has contributed $4600, 280 per cent of its quota. Astoria and Pendleton are Just ' STbout to complete their campaigns successfully. Director Lancaster went to the Coo Bay district Saturday night, where he will spend several days cooperating- with local Armenian relief committees. Never Before in History of the Shoe Trade Has Quality Meant So Much to the Buyer! Quality Footwear Modestly Priced Mediocrity yes, Inferiority are masquerading nowadays m the guise of QUALITY, .haply by asking for themselves the Quality Price 1 You want no dealings with Medi ocrity or Inferiority to do so is to waste your money, because their produc always is disap pointing. Rosenthal's always has and al ways will rigidly insist-upon QUALITY. We btry nothingZ we offer nothing save footwear that will stand the test of service that wiU bring pleasure and satisfaction in the wearing. It is upon this basis, then, and no other that we invite you to choose here Footwear of Quality at a price commensurate with its wortha price that gives Medi ocrity and Inferiority no excuse for asking your preference. S.&H. 's Green Trading Stamps Women's One-Eyelet Ties, $1250 fine kid, with hand-turned soles and leather heels. - Women's Smart Pumps, $1250 fine kid and patent colt, with hand-turned soles and French heels. Women's Tongue Pumps, $1250 fine coco brown Russia calf, with hand turned soles and French heels. Women's Oxfords, $1250 fine coco brown Russia calf, with welt solei and Qiban heels. Men's Lace Shoes, $1250 fine brown cordovan with Goodyear welt soles and English toeT Boyden Newark-Made Shoes for Men Laird-Schober Fine Footwear for Women S.&H. Green Trading Stamps U9 10th St, bet Washington and Alder BUILDING NEED Al U. OF 0. AND a A. C: Hi II M Dv OIIDilv II1UIUUVVL Investigator Finds Cost Per Stii tient at State Institutions Is Much Lower Than Average. University of Oreg-on, Eugene, March 27. A survey of the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college to determine . the con ditions and necessity of new build ings and of increasing class room Bpace, and to estlnmte the enroll ment cost and cost of "buildings per student, has been made by E. B. Stevens, executive secretary of the University of Washington. Tbe result, sub tn It ted to the two schools for study, shows that the total expenditure of the state for higher edu cation is much less than the aTerage of a number or states. Following is the report in .part: OBXOOH KEAB TOP "It is evident that the people of Oregon place a high value on their In stitutions of higher education. This is shown by the comparatively large at tendance at these institutions. While the Western states show a larg-er pro portion of their population in attend ance at . higher education institutions than is true of the country as a whole, the Pacific Coast states show a still higher proportion, and Oregon the highest of all except California It should also be - noted that the propor tional number for the country as a whole has Increased. "Both the university and the college are managed economically, as is shown by the low annual student cost and the low cost per student clock hour. BtJlLDUrGS ABE CEOWDED "At the time of advancing; prices, the present low cost suggests the possibil ity of a sacrifice of efficiency through overcrowding, inadequate salaries and too small teaching staffs. While the questions of salaries and staffs were not included In the investigation, rath er full data was obtained as to the use of buildings. The results show not only an unusually high use, but also crowded conditions which call for relief. "It should 'be noted that the pres sure on the floor space- seems - to be somewhat greater at the university. The fact, however, should be Kept in mind that the floor spaee required for certain types of laboratory instruction 4s much greater than required for other types. The agricultural, engi neering;, mining; and forestry depart ments at the college undoubtedly re quire relatively large floor areas. This fact accounts for the difference in the floor-space-per-student figures for the two institutions. HEW ST&UCTTJBZS HEEDED "Both Institutions show definite build ing needs which will undoubtedly tax all the resources which may be placed at their disposal for many years to come. There is no ground for fear that there will be an extravagant use of money for buildlvg at either Eugene or CorvalUs. "The use of temporary buildings and shacks for educational purposes is un desirable on economic as well as sani tary grounda The extent of use of such floor space was especially noted at the university. This suggests the necessity not only for additional build ings, but also for a continued study of alb possible economies in scheduling. "Inquiries at both the university and the college brought tbe information that the state has built but a single Class A building at either institution. "The difficulty In Oregon, fortunate ly, is not that the people are not per suaded of the value of their institu tions of higher education; it is rather In determining the relative needs of each institution." Lumber Company Increases Its Stock; Articles Are Filed Salem. March 27. The capital stock of the Lumbermens Clearing House com pany has been Increased from $100,000 to $350,000, according to a certificate filed with -the state corporation depart ment here Friday. Articles of incorporation were filed Friday as follows: Cooper-Carey Motor company, The Dalles. $5000 ; J. A. Cooper, P. C. Carey and J. I. Chllders. Hamilton Auto company, Portland, 125.000; C. E. Hamilton, M. R. Calder wood and Homer D. Angell. Elite Garage, Portland, $10,000; Wil liam C. Bellows, , C. C Brown and John P. Hannan. The Central corporation, "Portland, $25,000; Fred Q. Meyer, E. Olson and L. E. Schmidt. J. Z. Caldwell, Inc., Portland, $10,000: 3. Lk Caldwell, R- O. MacFarlane and Allan Joy. Oakridge Lumber company, Oakridge, Lake county, $15,000; C 8. Williams, Ed E. Smith and Levi R odium. Bush. Parkison company, Portland, $25,000 ; Winnifred K. Bush, Earl Parki son and Eugene S. Bush. Declaration of intention' to operate in Oregon was filed by the Wells Brothers Construction company, a Maine corpora tlon capitalised at $500,000. P. A. Wells,' i eon building, Portland, is named as attorney-in-fact for Oreeon. The name of the Howitt Commission company. Inc., Portland, is changed to T. R. Howitt A Co. and the capital In creased from $1000 to $5000. Resolution of dissolution .were filed by the Parowlsh-Allen company and the Twin States Motor Car company, both of Portland. Hood River School Bonds Are Carried Hood River, March 27. The spe cial election Friday night on a bond Issue and special tax. which combined win provide $62,000 for the construction ef a new modern brick and tfla mAm school at Park street, resulted as fol- iows : For bond issue, 4 : against S3. For special tax. lit: azalnst. Plana for early construction of 'the building are now progressing. ,. ft. KMi:ini Extended Paving Vrrogram Flan of City-of Newberg Newberg. March 87 Newberg has adopted a plan for the promotion of a definite paving program extending over a period of years. ' The first project will provide for the paying of two streets north and a like number south of First street, the main -thoroughfare, forming; a link tn-h west ski Pacific highway through the city. This improvement will form a nucleus from which extensions will he mad from year to year. . In the interests at hirtiM mAnmnn- i Oregon Professor Johnson, faculty mem- oer ol uregon Agricultural college, spoke before Newberg civic bodies and schools. Thursday, ttrginr laaaaa ef tt nrn. posed millage measures. Moscow District Of Idaho Seeking Host of Laborers Moscow, Idaho. March 27. The de mand for laborers in this section In tin. sually heavy and high wages are being ouerea lap menj Latah county's big road, building: program, in which $2,000, 000 is to be spent for highway construc tion, will furnish employment to many men and teams, while farm work,' build ing in Moscow, in other towns and on farms, and the timber will furnish work to many hundreds more. The Potlatch Lumber company, with its 750,000 feet capacity mill at Potlatch and another almost as large at Elk river, and a doxen logging- camps, is advertising for many men. The com pany Is offering from 57 cent ner hour for common labor to 75 cents per hour mr B&iuqp jaoor. La Grande Church Abandons Old Way Of Raising Money La Grande, March 27. The Presbyte rian church ot this city has hit upon a new plan of financing church expenses. For many years the womm nf v. church have always helped, when x the trurtees of the church found themselves unable to meet expenses. Following tbe suggestion of the pastor, the Rev. James Aiken Smith, money raising has been done away with, and a budget system adopted. Each has betn asked to Increase his weekly or monthly subscription to the church by a fixed amount, and In this way, the trustees of the church expect t lalse enough money to carry on church- work on a business basis. . . - - . - -- & . . - Mother 90, Son 72, Flu Victims, to Be Buried Together Moscow, Idaho, March XL A double funeral will be held at Clarkston. Sun day, when John Zumwalt, aged 72, and his mother, Mrs. Fhllestla Zumwalt. aged 90, win be buried 'together, both being victims of Ihfluenxa. Mrs. Zum walt died Thursday- and her son fol lowed 24 hours later. Mrs. Zumwalt crossed the plains from Illinois to Oregon , in 1853. She went to Pomeroy. Wash., among the first set tlers there and the family cam to Idaho 37 years ago. She leaves four sons and a daughter, and 24 granflchildren. Her son, A J. Zunawalt, and daughter. Mrs. Ellen Drlscoll of Moscow, who have been assisting in earing for Mrs. Zumwalt and the son wbo died, are both 111 with the disease at Clarkston. Tank Car Smashes - Auto j Driver, Gets AwayWitliNoHurt Pendleton, March 27. Austin Ford, a taxi driver, escaped injury. Friday night when his auto was. knocked 20 feet and smashed In collision with, a tank car. which was being switched on a grade crossing. In less than five mnutes tha Jury tn the case of J. IL Melsker against Sam Rogers found for the defendant. Mels ker brought suit for $5000 damages for alleged alienation of affections, result ing in his obtaining a' divorce from his wife. CUTS ARTERY ON ARM : VITH PIECl? OF GLASS IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT -t . '! insane Man In Jail Makes Two Unsuccessful Efforts t6 End Own Life. Tillamook, MarchJT. Jean Raymond, an insane patient, attempted to commit suicide in the oounty Jail at Tillamook Friday night A week ago Raymond at tempted suicide at Camp 4 of the Brigh ton nulla north of this city, where he was employed as a logger, by cutting his throat He was brought to a hospital and on Thursday escaped from the hos pital by climbing out of one of the win dows. Later he was picked up on the streets and taken to the Jail. Friday afternoon lie was committed to the insane asylum.: Jn the evening he tried to end his life by cutting an artery in his arm with a piece of broken glass which he had secreted In his stocking. Other prisoners tn the jail attracted fhg attention of the sheriff and a phyaielaa was called and the wound dressed. Ray mond refused to go to bed, laying that he would not go to sleep until o'eloolt ia the morning. One of the ether prla . oners set his watch ahead to l o'clock and showed it to Raymond, who lay down on his cot talking oonetantly to himself. Towards morning -one of the prisoners observed a Urge pool of bjood under Raymond s cot and fount that ht had taken a small buckle from the back of his vest and used it to tear open the wound made earlier tn the evening and had cut open the artery and was bleed Ing profusely. Two other prisoners were I aroused and assisted In tying up the "-"v' w "lup IDS HOW or DIOOObb)' Raymond Is so weak from loss of blooi mat u is impossible to determine whether he will recover or not , Convict Is Carried J To Pen in Airplane Casper. Wyo., March 27. (I. N. & Strapped to a seat beside a deputy sher iff. A E. Nordby left here late today for Rawlins in an airplane. Nordby is under sentence of four years in the stats peni tentiary. The trip by "air Is expected to consume a little over two hours. whUe 72 hours are required to go by train. A locaal aviator will pilot the machine.. , Embassy at Pekin To Report on Riot Washington, March 27. ftJ. P.) The state department today cabled instruc tions to the United States embassy at Pekin and to the United States consul at Hankow to make an Investigation of the reported Intervention by marines in a riot between Chinese police and coolies at Kluklang, 130 miles south of Hankow. a Martin ST Established 1833 i Recognized by all authorities as the standard of excel- 0 w w t - a ' ience. we are sole agents. Retail 125 Fourth Street Wholesale I Six Wonderful Money-Saving Offered Here Monday at Big Specials Savin :s! mm First Second and Alder Streets Sensational Cleanup of Dress Goods Values to $425 the Yard While Any Remain . This lof consists of: 42-Inch AU-Wool Ottoman Cloths. 42-Inch Wool-Mixed Poplins. 42-Inch Wool .Novelty Plaid Suitings, and many other beautiful materials too numerous to mention. Cornel $1.89 45c English Longcloth Extra Special Monday 10-Yard Bolt Only $3.50 This is yard-wide Londoth; fine, soft finish; offered here Monday at this remarkably low price. Supply your needs here while this offer lasts I Fishing Tackle! The fishing season begins the first of next month. It's none too soon to get ready. We've got it all coine In and see our Hnel Rods, $1.35 and upward Baskets $2.65 and upward Heavy Salmon Rods ......$5.50 Salmon Spinners 20c Wire Leaders, 2 for 15c Line Dividers, 2 for 15c 42-lb, test Cuttyhunk Line, 100-yard spool $1.25 We Issue Fishing Licenses Thrifty buyers should; not fail to supply their needs here, for such splendid values are seldom offered in this day of high prices. Featuring a ' Wonderful Sale New Dress Voiles Specially Underpriced 69c th$ Yard! Lovely 40-inch vollesl Doq't fill to see this beautiful selection of new dress voiles: we show these .fabrics in all the new patterns and designs; light, medium and dark colors. Come and select your dress pattern at this amazingly low price. Black Chiffon Taffeta ' $325 Value In a Grand Disposal $1.98 the Yard! 36-lnch taffetal Beautiful, deep, lus trous finish, and lust the right weight for dresses, costumes, skirts, waists, petticoats, etc. It is our! regular 13.25 value for the one day only at 1.98 the yardl 65 Curtain Etamincs and Marquisettes In a Great Disposal 45c the Yard! Extra fine quality 76-Inch marqui settes and etamtnes In white, cream and cru, with neat hemstitched borders. Actually worth 65c today I Bourht by us months to the rea son for the low price I Remarkable Showing and Sale of Beautiful Cretonnes Specially Underpriced 29c, 39c, 49c, 59c, 75c Here you will find a comprehensive showing of the new cretonnes. They .are of hr.ivf. excellent quality j beau tiful patterns. Offered here for much less than you can buy the same for elsewhere) The Glories of the Easter -Time Are Unfolding Here Outer Apparel for Women and Misses at Prices Unquestionably the Lowest in Portland Women's and Misses' $04.50 SQ.SO Spring Tailored Suits 4bto 07 Suits of serge, tricotine and poplin, faultlessly tailored. Smart models in all sizes from 16 to 53. The popular cblortones. Priced from 25 1050 below uptown prices. We only ask that you1 come and see for yourself the remarkable value in comparison.; Women's and Misses' $1 7.95 . $00.50 Smart Sport Coats J- v Natty models in velour, silvertone, polo and Jieather mixtures in half-length and threequarter length at prices undeniably lowest.; We have all sizes we can fit you perfectly. Women's and Misses' $1 Dainty New Dresses J- Here are models appropriate for Easter and for the months of Spring and Summer. Taffeta, georgette," crepe .de chine, jersey, serge and tricotine all in types for the season; 'colors in lavish array. Priced tp save dollars to the woman who values dollars' Compare quality and price with any and all others. : . 4H to 22M rsAssca