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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1921)
THE v OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND," OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1S21. - -i" fiti 15 U. S. COHTROL OF BAR TO POLITICS , - - , . v:y . Oh loans lake to ortian HQ Decide on Locating Here Gorernnunt oootrol of fisheries as the only way of eliminating politics from the flshlnff Industry and. affording prop er protection fir salmon la advocated by Andrew" Katerlln. member of the ex ecutive committee of the American purse seine fishermen's league, who made a statement today regarding purse setnlng condiUwm off the mouth of the Columbia, river. i '"'-.;:.. . rurse seiners have been the subject of attack from- the - state fish commission for several .-months. The contention has' been made that unless parse seiners are removed ': the . salmon tnduatrr will be killed m the Columbia Just a the In due try baa beeik Willed In the - Frailer NaterJlir contends ' tn reply to Carl Shosmaker, secretary -of the fish com mlMion. that the primary interest of the commission Is to obtain revenue and not to obtain protection of the salmon. "Lioenses Issued to purse selnenf in Washington are . Issued to Individuals ooeratinv boats, while In Oregon they are Issued hi bunches of from 30 to 40 to some . cannery." says Nateflln. ""1116 state fish commission permits licenses to be Issued to canneries which it knows are sending out foreigners to gillnet, troll or trao for them. That the fish commission of Oregon is only after revenue Is shown by the fact -that Shoemaker recently objected . because Oregon was not getting a ton- naca lac from fish cauEhVUn Washing ton waters upward to 25 miles north of the Columbia river by United States ClUsens and residents of Washington nfwratinr on Washington licenses. ' Naterlin says further that Commts ' sioners Shaw and Campbell of the Wash ington board of fisheries made an inves tigation and reported that purse seiners " were not catching small salmon, were not destroying feeding grounds and were not taking enormous quantities of fish off the mouth of the river and were not responsible- for the "short season" this year. Naterlin further reports that the purse seiners are not mainly foreigners, and that the captain of each boat la an American clticen. Special Rail -Rate Offered Delegates : To G. A. R. Meeting J. O. Schaal enter and family have been wandering the country over the last year seeking a location. They came to the Portland tourist camp a week ago la , their comfortable cbttage-oo-a-Ford and have located at 91 East Twenty- eighth street north. They left Toledo. Ohio, last September and think they have found the best Place on earth. George Shuler and wife and three boys started out from Yakima, Wash., last month tor Portland. They tarried with friends at Olympia a few days and are here looking for. a, permanent location and want to put ..their three boys in school as soon as possible. Labor day there were 40new arrivals at the Portland tourist park, and every one was made welcome and speedily found a 'comfortable location within Its hosDitable enclosure. O. W. RoyUnce, with his wife and five children, arrived Sunday from Salt Lake. They would ' have', gotten to Portland sooner but they stopped to - pick black berries at several spots, pointed out to them along the Columbia river highway, and It was such fun that they stayed by the roadside longer than they other' wise would have tarried bad they known what & nice place the park In Portland Is, and that they can run out to any one of a dozen patches nearby and get ber ries. J. A. Hampton and wife from San Fran cisco came by way of Eureka and Trin Hy mountain, where some of the worst roads in the state of California are said to be located. Mrs. Hampton drove over some of the most dangerous grades, and past one place where three people bad been killed a f few- days before by plunge over a precipice. Mrs. Hampton didn't know W-at-the time, however. which was Just as well. They will either stay; in Portland or go back by boat. -Wo. like it here, and while we may go to Seaside if the weather Improves a little. we may decide to leave our outfit here and take one of those cheap river steam er trips Just for th novelty," explained Mrs. Hampton. - : C. O. Riser In a canvas Pullman on a i Ford truck has been two years out from Ohio with his wife, "we are going to stay in Portland, declared Riser. "Now Is the time and this la the place. We stopped in St. Joseph, Mo- and near Helena, Mont. Bat we meant Portland all the time." The Risers will remain in the park a few days while a location is sought; H It. Hughes and wife came through from Java. S. . D., en route to Long Beach, Cat. Their powerful Buick six plunged through the dust and bad roads of Montana, took them through, the Yel lowstone and landed them in Portland without, a screw loose. They are close to TO years of age and enjoy the outing Immensely. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lane came through from Denver, Colo., arriving Tuesday: They are going to Engene, where Mr. Lane is to be one of the instructors in the department of education at the Uni versity of Oregon. They are young peo ple who hope to become naturalised Ore gonians in as short order aspossible. FEELING AGAINST ERS IS , SAYS WARDEN DEER SAY HIGH Trial of the fiye members of the Cor- vallis Rod and Gun club . who were ar rested near Philomath two weeks ago n ! charges of killing- female deer and dog- King- deer has again-been, postponed, ao cording to F. Brown, chief deputy game warden, who returned from a trip through he Willamette valley Tuesday. " Brown; made-the trip primarily to be present for the hearings against the five men, Harry Wlnkley, C B. Irvine. A. A. Hull. Ray Reynolds and James Galla gher, all prominent In .business- life of Corvanis, and C H. Reynolds of Bend. The process of obtaining a Jury was de layed, so- the case was postponed .until September 15. . ' ,-r. ," . - ". . So that he would not feel that he had made the trip in vain. Brown filed a new case against the men, the charge being disraistns th aex f a deer. The chief deputy said .that feeling la running high through the valley, and that if convic tions are sot obtained against the mora influential men who have bees reported as violators of Jhe law.iBrowu believes It wfU be almost Impossible to obtain a conviction on any gam violation ease in the Willamette yaUey..r, ;s i bb h wa v m aw assaaa ; i skbtzs runt nr - Kalama. Wash-, Sept. T. Walter Go- forth was fmed 125.60 on a charge of petty larceny and to serving out his fine I in the county JalL Goforta lives1 at i Kelso. . - - Farmer Kills Wife,F Self , With Shotgun; Jealousy Is Motive Sacramento. Sept. T.iU. P- Earl A. ' - - - . t . . Early, Fair Oaks farmer, blew off, hie wife's bead with a shotgun! and then turning the weapoa upon himself b'tw off half bia ova bead. The bodies. O-i !a their aight clothe rra found in kitchen early today by on of ihe.'r children, t years old. i aleajoucy was the motive, acoordtng to notes left by .Sarly. Xa the ht charr4 that bis wife was la U mate with a man whea they lived In Montana and has corresponded with htm since that time. day, and said that he was gratified with the results obtained, as netting of trout was becoming altogether too popular along the Nehalem. Brown reports game conditions excellent in the two coast counties, and an exceptional num ber of Bob-White quail this year. "Final arrangements are being made for the delegation of the G. A. R. from the department of Oregon to attend the national encampment- to be held in In dianapolis September 25. The railroads have granted special rates for members and auxiliary organizations. Members, their wives. . widows, dependents and army nurses of the Civil war will be allowed a rate of 1 cent a mile. Daugh ters of Veterans. Ladles of the G. A. R-, Sons of Veterans and the .Woman's Re lief Corns have a rate of fare and one half. Tloketa will be put on sale Sep tember 22 and will be good for SO days from time of departure. It was announced' at the headquar ters In the courthouse that all members wishing to take advantage of the rates must get Identification certificates coun tersigned by the assistant adjutant gen-, eral. The certificates sre available now. It was also stated that the .rail road had Agreed.; to allovr atop-ove privileft'a n route home from Indlanapo. Us and that a different route can be taKeti home with the exception of through California. Departmental Commander C. A. Will Urns and his staff expect to leave Port land in a special car on the Northern Pucttlc the morning of September 22. Headquarters of the department of Ore uoii will be established In the Hotel Spencer at Indianapolis September 25. Trout Netter Fined $75; Nehalem River Violations Halted Netting trout In the Nehalem river . wtll not prove such an enticing pastime for citisena of Tillamook and Clatsop counties following the arrest and convic tion of Walter Nystrom of Birkenfeld m that charge. Nystrom was arrested at Birkenfeld last week by William Brown, district deputy game warden, and fol lowing trial at Astoria paid a fine of 175. Brown reported the case in person at the office of the game commission Tues- Exposition Is Best Advertising Magnet, Says F.Branch Riley National advertising is the greatest need of the Northwest and the 1925 ex position at Portland Is the greatest opportunity 'ever offered for focusing the attention of the world on the Oregon country, according to Frank Branch Riley, who returned Tues day from a tour of several thou sand miles through eastern and middle western states. Riley went to Chicago in July to secure the indorsement of the national association of real estate boards for the 1925 fair and afterward lectured on the Northwest and the exposition be fore chambers of commerce and other civic organizations In a score of eastern cities. Riley stated that he had been requested to return east during the autumn and winter and deliver bis illustrated lec ture on "The Lure of the Great North' west" at Chicago, New Orleans, Atlanta, Pittsburg, Philadelphia. Boston and other towna He was accompanied on the east era trip by his young son, William Riley. FIVE ASK DIVOKCES Corvallia, Sept. 7. Five . complaints for divorce have been filed at the court house and will be brought up at the next term of court to convene Thursday. Decrees are asked by Bessie Torrey from William Torrey, cruelty; Emma Chesley . from A. J. Chesley, desertion ; Lottie M. Davis from L. F. Davis, cruelty; Anna R. Hasklns from John M. Hasklns, desertion; Lynn Creson from Cora Creson, cruelty. rSm By-products of Thrift Aside froifT material bene fits of thrift in the form of accumulated funds for extra , comforts and . investments, there are some by-products that the United States National considers very important. These are freedom from worry and anxiety: Self-deperrti-ence; efficiency in work, and general character develop ment. . i The spendthrift is often charming, but he lacks the strength of character engendered by denying himself now for future benefits. "One of the Northwest's Great Bank99 LfnitedStates i National Banlb A Portland j faxnUy was away on a two ; weeks vacation. When they returned-a quan tity of valuable jewelry was i missing. ? That's a warning to others to pat such, things in a United States National Safe Deposit Box. ' : THE harder the pull - 7 for trucks or for v business, the more are White Trucks preferred, They are gaining steadily over any pre vious share of the total truck market. i THE j WHITE COMPANY Cleveland PORTLAND: Flint and Hancock St. lil. TRUCKS - '-11 ' I v-.v .- k' " SingChongtoQuitAmenca Thirty years ago Sing Chong, ambitious young China man, opened a modest store In Portland. After ten years of prosperous merchandising, his business outgrew the little Chinatown store, and Chong secured a location at 400 Morrison St., where he went into the ladies' furnishing line, on "the American Plan," Selling Oriental silks, kimonos and a complete line of domestic wearables. But misfortune overtook Sing Chong seven months ago. His wife died. The now elderly Chinese merchant lost Interest in his business and his hough t&j turned to his native country. - i Now Sing has sold his business, 'stock and fixtures to Kam usher lb Nagel, and will return; to China. Kamusher Sc. Nagel have closed the store to rearrange the stock, and will shortly announce a sale calculated to wipe out the last vestige of the business of Sing Chang in America. i GOING BACK TO - CHINA! Kamusher & Nagel have purchased the entire stock fixture of Sing Chong Sc Co., 400 Morrison street consisting of men's and Vomen's Furnishing Goods, Ki monos, Bath Robes, Imported Novelties, Silks and Ready.fco-Wear at a fraction of its real worth and will offer same to the public without reserve or limit. Beg Mimiinig Tlhwsdlsiys, Sept 1C) Ao M, HALL "SPECIAL" GAS FURNACE ' The furnace thit settles your Hettlnf Problem. Convenient Termi HALL GAS FURNACE CO. MAIN TOSS ' 16? PARK ST. Just SoutK of MorrUmr . 1 Every; Article in the Store Including Fixtures MUST BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS! Positively the Greatest Slaughter of Staple Every-Day Necessities Witnessed in Years READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES CAREFULLY! EXTRA r A Limited Number of Waists; Cut to 59c Middy Blouses; Values to" d- QQ $30;Cut to ; j. tpXaOt . 25 c 10c 75c Men's Ties ; Cut to Flannel Nightgowns ; Values frt A Ck , to $3.00 ; Cut to ..... D Face Towels ; Values to. 25i ; Cut to .. ............. 1 . Turkish Towels; Values to 40c; " Q Cut to ...V............I..., LVL Turkish Bath Towels; Values to OK 50c; Cut to 4df3Vr Wool Sweaters ; Values to $7.50; Cut to Pongee Silk Bloomers and Vests ; Cut to $3.95 $2.69 EXTRA! A Limited Number of Genuine Leather Handbags; QCT Val. to-$12.50; Cut to tDl.JD 98c Table Covers; Values to $2.00; Cut to Table Covers; Values to $2.00'; OA Cut to OvC Purses; Cut to i i 10c Ladies' Skirts; Values to $9.00; QQ Cut to .4 .... iOC Baby Coats4, Values to $8.50; Qg Bath Robes ; Values to $17.50; Cut to ...... Children's Dresses; Values to $2.50; Cut to .. Silk Thread; Cut ; to . $9.95 98 c 10c Ladies' Silk Gloves; Cut to 59c House Dresses; Values to $1.50;. fg Cut to i )VL Petticoats ; Gut to Silk Jersey Petticoats ; . Values to $6.00; Cut to. Bags; Cut to ...98c $2.95 25c Silk Waists ; Values to $3.75 ; fljl AO Cut to wL.VO i Ladies' Sik-'Fiber Hose; Cut to I ...... 49 c Silk Kimonoi ;"VaIues- to""fl"."Q Ap? $35:00 ; Cut'lo . ...... . V LOmVD Misses' BathiRobesi; Values Qyl QC t9 $9.50 j Cut-to-.' tpfabcip . ' - ' ,v : - - Crepe Kimonos; Values to (J AT $8.50; Ciit to DttD Ladies' i Waists r Values o CQ- OrPC $9.oa;;cut to . . .. . n $0 VD EXTRA I A Limited Numb e r of Skirts ; Values to $70; . Cut to ... $1.95 Nurses' Uniforms ; Values to (141 QQ $5.00 ; Cut to : . tP.i70 Men's House Slippers; Val- "t Q ueg to $2.25 ; Cut to ...... D X JLt. Men's Hose; Values to 50c;.-,' OH U cut to ;. zyc- BusterBrown Pure tThread SiDe.O Hose;1Cut to ..:&.:iiZi&OVG Boys' "Can't Bust 'Em" - Ct Coveralls ; Cut to ..;. ........ y V. 1a .TabJ Cloths; Valued to $2.Qp AO A Cut. to ; ?sf ....riOl Ladies Vests; Values to -75c; Cut to . , 5'- EXTRA! A Limited Number of Wool Sweater - Coats; Values to $3.50; QQ. Cut to . ..-AJl, ...... iOC Silk . Kimonos ; Values to C " O A K $20.60; Cut to .V $XWcD J-adies -Hose ; Values to 75c; Q A Cutlto .....r....:; fJUC ' I Ladies. Bedroom Slippers; "f iA ' -Yalie to $20; Cut to. . . tDls4( JLdiei diemisesr. Values to .""fTA g t-Silk Camisolesi-rVlues tCK Affrt : Cut to I..;:.:. ...... yoC Ladief Brassieres ' OK f Cut j to . . i . i Li O ! Ladies' WaTsts;' ralues to'Of AfT $10.00; CuHo;;;,... .(PffcatlD Ladies' Fancy Nightgowns; AfJ 1 One Lot of Ladjes Nightgowns; AfT Values to $3.50; Cut to. Xapj Valto $L00; Cut to..... UuC YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS LIKE THESE THAT LACK OF SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT US TO MENTION : NOTICE! The prices we have placed on this stock will wipe out many lines in a short time. We therefore advise you to-be here when the sale starts. ' - : v-v j Sing Chong & Co.'s Entire Stock Being Sold Out; By Kamusher & Nagel ,i -iil 400lK3RRISON,STREET! -.-.-- -.-li:?..'. i3'. .-. L'.We: havjethad alarge force employed thec past' week re-marking: the entire istockiafid you will get just exactly -as we advertise. We again advise ,you,to:CQME EARLY; - . 21 - 1