"I
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, t OREGON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. -
e
v i
0B SOUGHT
! IH SETTLEMEHT OF
I ANGLERS' CLAIMS
i ii
Asking- that five of the state fish
hatcheries, representing a value of
2(40.000, be Mt aside for the exclu-
: lva propagation of gam fish and
hat a cuh settlement of f 120.000 be,
$uade to the sportsmen of Oregon,
h Multnomah Anglers' club, In a
jetter submitted to the state gam
commission at Its regular meeting
Monday, requested an early seg-rega-
lon of the commercial fish and game
y hatcheries.
jThe Anglers' club bases Its claim upon
r Ss 60 per cent equity In the state fish
that cher les which are estimated to have
2 total value of $320,000. the most of
' whlch are used for commercial fish
purposes.
T" game commission referred the
question to the committee on seffrega
itlon previously appointed. Members of
w(r to arrive at some businesslike ar
'rangsment with the Oregon sportsmen,
. wither In'the way of reimbursement or
Jan equitable segregation of hatcheries.
,' AHTUX WORK HALTED
? The nommlaulnn voted tn ncnenfl no
:, .more money on the new Santlam hatch
ery until a thorough Investigation has
Ibsen made, following a disclosure that
although a total of $4000 has been spent
by the commission on a project for
which $10,000 had been set aside by
-various Interests, $1200 more will be
. en ceded and when completed the hatch
?ery will be of little use. It cannot be
' -used as an eaa-taklna station at all. It
wu renof-ted. and the water In Rtout
creek at the site of the hatchery often
J K. C. Btmmons of the commission was
appointed on a committee with Matt
jlyckman. the newly elected supertn
tangent of trout fisheries, to make the
Investigation.
ELK PHOJECT APPBOTED
i 'Authorisation was granted the Al
Jbany Commercial club, the Elks' club
, 'from either the Billy Meadows in Wal
lowa county pr from Klamath county
to the headwaters of the Santlam, pro-
f viaea uiey paia ine expenses oi sucn
-transportation.
2 In this connection it was announced
that no. more feed Is to be purchased
eaiut iiiHL liics HatBB .a,ra iu ues uuciicu
and the animals allowed to go where
. they will.
' A portion of the meeting was de-
, avotea to reenactmeni oi measures aciea
iinnn 11 mi r.nrpna fnpMimv mar wik
JTor the benefit of Commissioner James
M. Driscoil, who was unable to attend
Stha Kiieana martin
: JBurglar Gets Ring,
I Diamond and Money
t i r i
as uwners sieep
The home of O. M. Par, one, 6(3 OH-
aan street, waa entered hv a hurrlar
- '.,iu Un 4 1 mnrmAm . a a
report made to the police, and a diamond
Jrlng valued at $100, a wedding rtng and
' l about $20 In currency were taken from a
. Tdreaaer In Parsons' room. Parsons and
Jhie wife, asle In the room at the time,
were not disturbed.
2 Oeorae H. Ban ford, realdlna- in the
jMcCollouirh and Morak Monday that he
.heard a noise In the rear of the apart-
ment at 2:20 a. m., and thought It was
his son. The sounds, the police believe,
were made by the ia: ruder. The bur
jglar pried the screen off the kitchen
window and raised the sash to gain en
Jtrance. . , a' i Neighbors frightened a robber from
the home of R. H. Bums. 549 Maiden
.'. avenue, about t o'clock Sunday evening.
and he left his leather grip In the house.
. Before leaving, however, he managed to
'atenl a mounted elk's tooth, a sold chain
- Jand a small collection of polished agates.
'Neighbors heard the man fh the Burns
ihouse, and summoned police from the
' least side station, but the burglar In the
"meantime had made a hurried departure.
i Miss B. Olbekson. an employe or a
- S... .(,pl mt 12S dlvth atriut. Informed
"' ethe police that her bat and waist were
stolen from the cloak room on the sec
eond floor of the building. An overcoat
was stolen from an automobile at
Twelfth and Taylor streets Sunday
-interning, according to Q. F. Johnson of
Jl4 Sixth street.
e 8, li Krohn waa waiting on customers
' ln his drug store at 111 North Broadway
Sunday evening when someone stole a
stamp machine containing about $15 in
nickels and dimes and $2 worth of one
and two cent Stamps, according to the
1 report of Inspectors Horack and Nilea,
. who are Investigating.
, ? Manuel Samek. rooming at the West
Ihotel. K7V4 North Sixth streeL com-
, "plained that someone .had robbed him
. of In currency.
- f
t Old Rffddent Passes
Milton, Or., Bept. 13. Oliver Clarke
Quaker, an old resident of this city,
..died Friday. 84 years of age. He Is
, ""survived by two sons, both residents
Jot Milton, and a daughter living at
-Taklma. He was a member of the
" cJ. A. R.
More People
than ever before
are drinking ,
Popular Wcaase 'of. I
its fins flavonhcalthi
: rvalue and lair price
Sold everywhere
" by grocers
-
e
S ' ASK FOR and GET'
t The Original
Malted r.HHt
, for Infant auvl Invalid
A-void Imitations sod Substitutes
New Sanitarium to ?
Replace Old One Is
Plan of Adventists
Seventh Day Adventists plan the erec
tion of a new sanitarium on the sit of
their present hospital at East Sixtieth
street and Olendala avenue. Plana for
the new structure being - prepared ' by
Button St Whitney call for- a U-shaped
building of fireproof construction, esti
mated to cost approximately 1160,000.
Work of wrecking; the old building will
begin this week. No patient have been
received at the hospital since the first
of September and, according to R. W.
Nelson, manager of the concern, the
building has deteriorated to a point
where it Is no longer considered a safe
fire haaard.
HAN LEAPS III
ED
Kept afloat by (he buoyancy of ker
skirts for 15 minutes after she .had
leaped Into the Willamette river from
the north aide of the Morrison street
bridge at 12:15 o'clock Monday
morning. Mrs. Katbecine Aiknan, 30,
was saved from drowning by the
prompt and single-handed effort of
Engineer Voderberg of the harbor
patrol.
With a number of letters dispatched
to friends telling of her intention of
taking her life. Mrs. Alknsn is said to
have left her room at the Portland
hotel about midnight Sunday and went
directly to the bridge.
Three boys who had noticed her de
pressed countenance watched her climb
over the bridge railing and leap through
the darkness Into the water. Bridge
Tender V. R. Alexander called the har
bor patrol and Voderberg responded.
Speeding toward the bridge, Voder
berg found the woman floating on the
surface of the water, her garments
keeping her afloat temporarily. He hur
ried the woman to the police matron
where first aid methods revived her and
brought a comfortable rest.
Police declare no reason for the act
ia apparent from the letters Mrs. Aik
nan left to friends aside from the fact
that she Is estranged from her hus
band. Mrs. Aiknan has been a resident
guest at the Hotel Portland for four
years.
Weather Bet for .
Pendleton Round-up
Safe Sept, 23 to 25
It never hardly evei- rains at Pen
dleton during the annual Round-Up,
dated thla year for September 2S-25.
Round-Up officials made a close, study
of past weather records before select
ing dates for the big show, and chose
dates when there Is least likely to be
any unfavorable weather to mar the
full pleasure of the Round-Up.
There are still a few reservations
available on The Journal's special
Round-Upv train, scheduled to leave
Portland oa the night of Thursday, Sep
tember 23, returning the following Sun
day morning. Thla will give guests' on
the apecial two full days at the Round-
Up, knd the railroad fare, $45, Includes
not only transportation, sleeping berth
accommodations and wieals on the train.
hut even reserved seats In the grand
stand for both days of the Round-Up.
Reservations on The Journal special
may be made at the office of The
Journal Travel Bureau, main floor
Journal building.
Outlaw Strike to
Be Continued, Vote
Returns Indicate
Chicago. Sept IS. (U. P.) Continua
tion of the "outlaw" strike of railroad
switchmen, which has hampered trans
portation for several months, waa pre
dicted here today by H. B. Reading,
president of the Engtnemen's associa
tion, ("Outlaws" throughout the coun
try. Reading said, are voting today on
whether to stay out or return to work.
Reading declared Indications were the
men will "fight to a finish,"
Latest tabulations on the vote taken
here yesterday showed Chicago "out
laws" in favor of a finish fight. The
"bitter-enders" were leading the con
servatives today by about 1000 votes,
returns showed. Earlier returns indi
cated the vote waa "overwhelmingly"
for returning to work.
Hauser Is Host to
Soribes With Cox
Honoring the newspaper correspond
ents who are traveling with Oovernor
Cox, Eric V. Hauser. owner of the
Multnomah hotel, gave a complimentary
dinner In the Arcadian Gardens Sun
day night. The affair was entirely in
formal and designed to allow the vis
itors to meet the Portland newspaper
men. Some of the correspondents had
gone to Salem with Cox, but most of
them 'responded to Hauser s invitation.
Among the guests was Dr. Goldsmith,
the expert on the League of Natlona
No speeches were made and some of
the visitors went on to Salem , on night
trains.
Police Arrest Man
With Stolen Check
Albert Mandea waa trMtMi hv
squad of Inspectors who rushed to R.
M. Gray's clothing establishment at
West Park and Washington streets at
monoay morning where he had
attempted to cash a stolen
.SO. Gray became auspicious of the
unwK wDKn naa oeen orierea In pay
ment for a small purchase. The check
had been made out to Ned Munger (is
North Seventeenth -street, by the Gen
eral Cigar company find had been re
ported stolen Saturday night by Hun
ger's daughter.
Abele Acting Head
Of Health Bureau
Dr. John O. Abele. chief mvti.t
ficer of the city health bureau, ia act-
wig neaa tne Dureau curing the ab
sence of Dr.' George Parrish, who la In
San Francisco attending the annuaJ
convention of the North American
Health Officers' association. Dr. and
Mrs. Parrish . left for the - South 8at-
RESCU
uraay njgfii.
STEDMAN BRINGS
DEBS' MESSAGE TO
LOCAL SOCIALISTS
Seymour Etexlman, sice presiden
tial nominee of the Socialist party,
dlsctissed Issues of the present day
as seen by his organization at The
Auditorium Sunday tiight.
Eugene V. Debs, presidential nominee
of the Socialist party, la In the federal
prison at Atlanta, convicted of violation
of the espionage act He has been the
nominee of his party for several times,
snd during preceding campaigns always
made a tour of the country. This year
his place on the stump is taken by his
running mate, who is a practicing attor
ney of Chicago.
Stedman brdught a message to the So-
cialista of Portland from Debs, and was
given an ovation when he delivered it at
The Auditorium, saying. "Mr. Debs says
that while Harding is carrying on a front
porch campaign you tell my comrades
that I am carrying on a front cell cam
paign." '
Stedman said during his address that
the Socialist party recognised the right
of self-determination, that there could be
no real Internationalism until there waa
a real nationalism, and no nation waa
held in subjection to the .power of an
other nation or group of natlona This
meant, he said, that-the Irish republic
should be recognised, that the people of
Russia should be permitted to work out
their own salvation under the form of
government which they might choose and
that Egypt, India and "all other nations
now held In subjection against their own
wills" ahould be permitted to say for
themselves what they desired to do with
their own governments and their own
destinies.
Stedman contended that the nominees
of both the Republican and the Demo
cratic parties had evaded he real issues
before the people .of the United States at
this time. They had not said a word for
reetoration of the lost liberties of the peo
ple, for the establishment of Industrial
democracy, a world comradshfp or an In
ternational league of nations. He In
dorsed the Plumb plan and denounced
the Cummlns-Esch railroad bill as a
measure enacted by congressmen elected
by the votes of the laborers of the coun
try, who had, nevertheless, bowed to the
dictates of the capitalists of the country.
8tedman left Sunday night for San
Francisco, where he will continue his
campaign tour -through California.
Sharpstein Portland Visitor
John L. Sharpstein of Walla Walla,
candidate, for the Republican nomination
as governor of Washington, was a Port
land visitor over Sunday, having com
pleted a apeaking tour of Weatern Wash
ington in the Interest of his candidacy.
8harptteln Is Confident of his nomina
tion because of his legislative record In
the state, his 'opposition to radicalism
rnd his wide personal acquaintance In
we etate.
Peek-a-Boo Waists
And Open Sweaters
Taboo at University
Berkeley, Cl., Bept 13. (U. P.)
Peek-a-boo waists, openwork sweatera.
satin skirts and fancy stockings will
be a thing of the past on the Unlver
slty of California campus, according to
a statement made today by Miss Gra
cella Roundtree, president of the As
Sociation of women Students at the
University of California.
Following a campaign conducted for
simplicity in living, the women's coun
cil, under Miss Mary Martin, prom
nent sorosity girl, adopted a resolution
declaring that the university girls were
dressing In an unbecoming way and
advocating simpler clothes.
Miss, Roundtree promised that the
resolution will be presented to a mass
meeting of women students soon.
it
hLgrf AIDS TO HEALTH AND BEAUTY
GOAStAMTEK ' - fcjL""f J IS
Engine Crew Bead
Under Landslide;
Wreckers at Work
Denver, Colo., Sept 1$. U. P.)
Wrecking -crews vtoday were digging out
from beneath tons of earth and rock the
Denver at Rio Grande passenger train
which was struck by a landslide near
Debeque, Colo., early yesterday, killing
the engine crew and two unidentified
The engine, mall and baggage carst
were overturned and scores of pas-
sngers were slightly injured.
Reports today from the scene of the
wreck were that the slide la continuing
gradually and railway officials fear It
will be a week before the track can be
cleared.
IN STREET HOLDUP
Pittsburg-. Pa., Sept 13 (L N. 8.)
A messenger for the Cltisens De
posit & Trust company of Sharpe
burg, a' suburb, was held up before
noon today at Sixty-second street as
the messenger was changing street
cars. The robbers got 8200 and
escaped in an automobile.
Police Disguised
As Loggers Take 3
On Liquor Charge
Masquerading as loggers early 8unday
morning. Patrolmen Meacham and Ra
gan made a tour of the north end resorts
and soft drink parlors, where they pre
tended to have an unqoenchlble thirst.
As a result of their activity, they arrest
ed four men.
Matt Milinkovlch, 26, was arrested at
8S North Second street where he was
found with a flask filled with illicit
liquor. He Is held for Immigration au
thorities, having oeen in tne ' United
States for 1 years without making ap
plication for his first citizen papers, the
police declare.
At the same location the operatives
picked up William Maturn on a charge
of vagrancy and are holding him in de
fault of $500 bail. He Is said to be the
decoy for the illegal liquor venders In the
north end. John Canich was taken into
custody at 55 North Second street and
Mike Welles was arrested at 9 p. m. Sun
day at 61 North Second street. Both men
are. charged with violation of the prohibi
tion law. They were equipped with the
familiar looking flasks filled with the
much-sought-after refreshment. They
were released on $250 bail and will ap
pear In court today.
Premiers Diverted .
To Roumanian and
Polish Situations
All Lea Balnea, France, Sept. 13. (I.
N. S.) The conference of Premier, Qi
lottl of Italy and Premier Mlilerand of
Franca, which waa originally called to
discuss Franco-Italian matters, took a
broad international turn today. When
the meeting was resumed at 10 :i0 o'clock
it was announced that M. Jonesco, rep
resentative of the Roumanian govern'
ment, would be heard concerning Rou
manian finances, and that M. Faderew
ski. former premier of Poland, would
be received to discuss the Russo-Pollsh
war. '
It Is likely that a Franco-Italian eco
nomic agreement will result from the
conference.
Premier Mlilerand issued an Informal
statement saying that the first session
on Sunday wss a "complete success."
BANDITS GET PO
arm
That indefinable something called charm.
for lack of a better definition what is it?
Health, personality, appearance an these
go far toward its making, but Charm is
greater than any one !
Purola Toilet Preparations are real con
tributors toward Charm. For many years
they have been compounded from finest
ingredients. They are pure, beneficial,
and soothing, as well as beautifying.
PUROLA ALMOND CREAM one of
the most favored toilet requisites is a
delightfully scented preparation to keep
the skin soft, fine and beautiful. Use it
for sunburn and chapped or irritated skin.
Full Fashioned
Every woman who follows ihc height of fashion in preferring wool hose with oxfords for street wear should profit
by this sale. ,
identically the Same a Hote Thai Cost
You Elsewhere a Great Deal More
'izes z to lOyi. Come early for yours. Tuesday $195.
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipmaa. Wolfe t Co.
Special!
A.
?
SKETCHED
PLATT
VAL LACES
Vald IOC
The floral and conventional
designs in these two inch to
four inch laces are so un
usually attractive at the price
-you will surely want a num
ber of yards.
New Hair Bow Ribbons
Yard 33c
Stripe, Plaid and Black and
White Checked Novelties In
Just the width and texture for
the smartest hair bows.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
New Coverall Aprons
$ .45
Of Good Gingham in
Three Popular Styles
All Very Special
Slip-on and middy styles, also side front dosing
with square neck three of the most becoming
and practical models of good pin ham in color
ful plaids and stripes. You will find it hard to
realize such food materials can be so well made
up at this little price.
X
f
Wee Tots' Bathrobes, Warm
and Comfy, Special $1.59
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipman, Wolf & Co.
Table
$1:95
Cloths
One hundred hlrhljr mercer
ised hemstitched or scalloped
Cloths in assorted ' patterns.
Bises SSxSS Inches, round or
square. A splendid breakfast
or luncheon cloth.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
New Silk-Flounce Petticoats
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Lipmen, Wolfe & Co.
This Store
' 1
ei V
WE BOUGHT ALL THE MAKER HAD OF THESE HIGH-GRADE
Wool Sports Hose for Women
" Brown and Green
At Fashionable at
Perfect
New Fall
COATS
$25
Coats of polo, silvertone
and velour with noyelty
linings cut very full with
extra wide sweep fin
ished with clever cuffs,
pockets, telts and novelty
effects.
Not All Sizes in Each Model, But Good Choosing in
. Each Size
The Styles Arm Chle and Youthful
Both Coats and Dresses Will Please You
Even More Than the Prices
ECONOMY; BASEMENT, Upmu, Wolfe at Ca.
w
omen s
Samples,
Etc., Under-priced
Samples, discontinued numbers and slightly imper
fect Union Suits a clearaway at a price that will com
pel quick action. Pink and white cotton and mercer
ized llle in regular and outsizes.
ECONOMY BASEMENT, Lipmen. Wolf it Ce.
Bleached
Crash
23c
Twenty-lour- h u n d r e d
yards of lull-bleached red
bordered crash firmly woven
and lust the right weight for
hand, dish or roller towels.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Tops of good firm cotton taffeta deep
flounces of silk green, wistaria, rose and
.blue changeable clusters of tucks and
pleating you will like them immense
ly $1.98. j
Uses No Comparative Price$They Are Misleading and
. 1 . O i i i ' i
oviiaas
IS
Oj
Heather Mixture.
They Arm Beautiful
Quality
and Winter Apparel
DRESSES
$22
Satin, messaline trico
tine and serge, the most
popular materials of all
many are richly embroid
ered and beaded tunic
and pleated skirts.
Union Suits
73 c
All Styles
And. Sizes
In the Lot
New Trimmed Hats
Ahead in Style
Ahead in Quality
1
Fpr tailored and dress wear hats
of all velvet, or combined ..with em
broidered fabrics in the most be
coming of plain colors and com
binations. Important Savings
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Lipmaa, Wolfe A Co.
Curtain OO n
Scrim OOC
With taped edge, firm
ly woven in white,
cream or ecru.
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Wool-Mixed Sox
I
ECONOMY BASEMENT. Usnte. Wole & C..
I, I ii i
WW
1JL f I
mn nn
fm
Perfect Fitting
SKETCHED
IVORY SOAP
3 ' 25c
A limit of three to a custo
merno phone orders or C
O. D.'s. no deliveries except
with other purchases.
Other Soap
Specials
-Stern's Koko Palm Soap, 12
cakes 45c
Peet Bros.' Bath Soap, the
cake, He
ECONOMY BASEMENT
SkDTCHXD
Plaid
Skirtings
$1.25
Four hundred yards of beau
tiful plaid sklrtin In a variety
of color combinations. In navy,
tan, brown, areea and rrajr ef
fects. 8 very suitable for
separata skirts and children's
dresses. Extra special. 9125
ECONOMY BASEMENT
m,m.m I II I I If I
Straight Value at
A Straight Price
50c
Natural and black etsh mtts fcok of'
fin wool and cotton mixed yarn elas
tic ribbed top, split toe and heel, all
, M en's Gray Sweater Coats,
' ' :-t f3.83 r-c- ...
Medium welsh t, warm sweaters, well
fit Una. mad with eon vtrUble collar and
tWO POCkets. .,...:.-;:.,, .. .
i
Often Unt
i