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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1920)
.8 THE OREGOX STATESMAN: WEDXESD.W, APItIL 21. IWJ. FISH STATUTES ARE SAVED BY. COURT OPINION Ladies'CoatsandSuitsAreTooHigh Laws Affecting Certain Streams Are Held to be Constitutional 'i FINE DISTINCTION HADE ALE RAW GOAT Extraordinary values now offered in women's Genuine -Rubber Rain Coats, all sizes from 36 to 44, at prices less tban you are required to pay for a good umbrella. Rain Coats made to sell up to $17.50 on sale now at $9.75 See Commercial Street Window Display Salem Or, (Old White Corner) Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Effect Is That Legislature May Protect Spirit in Par ticular Rivers By BCTH LEXOBJS FISHEXt INVITATIONS were issued yester day by the social committee of ,the Illabee Country club for a formal dancing party to be given Thursday evening at the club house. The committee which Is arranging fcf this Is headed by Carl R. Gabrtel , son. and though the party was rather Quickly gotten up. It will be distinct ly charming as are all these dances. C..R. Clancey wlU decorate the house tHead c7 chesT, art best treated. ,M externally f with. VICIIS VAPOTC "VPU" BODYGUARD--30'. eoCt20 mm. Parisian Waist Shop for one week only Our . fancy Georgette Waists at $12.50. Your : - choice . 212 So: Cottage Phone 1620M and the Revelation orchestra will play during the evening. Several emart dinners are p4anned to pre cede the dance. One that will be noteworthy will be the dinner for which Mrs. John J. Roberts, will be hostess, honoring Mrs. Percy A. Young of Albany. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris leaves this morninz for Eugene to pass Tlsit of several days at the home or Mrs. Madison C. Harris. Mrs. Harris members. The afternoon class Is for the younger girls and Is well filled as Is the evening class which Is for business girls. The more advanced students of the morning class are practicing the part of the life saving course which Commodore Longfel low taught. x The Ladies Aid society of the Ja son Lee Memorial church will enter tain at a coffee at the home of Mrs. E. W. Dewey of 1005 North Cottage street this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. C. F. Hageman. Mrs. B. Drake and Mrs. G. Keuscher. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lee Canfield have had as their house guest recently rreaerick smith of Los Angeles, a cousin of Mrs. Canfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis have been entertaining as their house guests Mr. and Mrs. Silas Nevlns tf goes to Eugene to attend a meeting airard. IlL, who have been touring of the Alumnae association of the University of Oregon. -. ;. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Carrier are entertaining as their house guest for several weeks Mrs. Charles H. Hayes (Lydla Bell) of Portland who with her husband arrived Saturday. The latter returned Monday to Portland. i The Y. W. C. A. swimming classes which are held each Wednesday are proving to be very popular with the women of the city. The classes are held in the Y. M. C. A. tank and there is a class of over 30 in the morning of which-many .women are MEETVME AT MILLER'S .- . . -A K , I' '.y . ' It This line measures up with our other stocks of "Good Goods " The best is always the cheapest ,9 Tt rrrrrr rr i TzS i n II it n 1 1 Jl f?Sl It i d Ckiods. (cy the Pacific coast and are on their way home. The four were school chums together and the' visit a very happy one. Mrs. E. P. Carter of Gladstone has returned to her home after spending a short visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris, at her home on State street. Mrs. Dorothy Buchner will go to Portland today to pass a short visit with friends and to see Nora Bayes in "Ladies First." Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pettlt will go to Portland today to pass a short visit with friends. Mrs. W. L. Clinton of Portland arrived in Salem yenterday. called here by the illness of her mother. Mrs. E. B. Kirk. Miss Edith Barnes left yesterday for her home la Portland after pass ing a .short stay in Salem with friends. Mr. and Mrs? W. Moore and their house gDests. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Moore of .Concordia. Kas., re turned Monday night from a motor trip over the Columbia River high way and. a short visit Monday la Ore gon City. Dr. and Mrs. Moore lert for their eastern home last night. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rueff and diughter Mary motored back to Sa lem last night after passing a visit of several days In Portland where they were the guests of Mrs. Rueffs jaunt. Mrs. J. P. Jacobsen and of Louis Zangmeister. formerly of Min neapolis, a cousin of Mrs. Rueff. ' ir. and Mrs. u. M. Gilbert are passing a few days In Portland vis iting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bishop of Du luth. Minn., who are touring the west are at present the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Evans of South Cottage street. The supreme court. In affirming yesterday a decree of Judge George R. Bagley of Tillamook count in the case of the ktate vs. Vern Blancbard. appellant, saves as to their validity practically all fish and game laws or the state, settles for all time the question whether the legislature can protect the fish In any certain stream or the game in any certain locality. and hands down an opinion that sets a precedent on which all local legis lation in the future doubtWs will be based, drawing a hair line dis tinction between what Is local and special legislation and what Is not. The opinion is written by Chief Jus tice McBride and is the first Inter pretation of the state constitution in this respect. Dog Doctrine I IWene. Blanchard. the defendant In the case, was Indicted and convicted on a charge of stretching a set net more than one-third of the way across Hoquarton slough, in Tillamook county, contrary to a law that speci fically mentions that stream. In defense, Blanchard and his attorneys put forward the doctrine enunciated by the supreme courtt la a previous case, which declared unconstitution al a law prohibiting noes to run at large in four specifically named counties of the state. The distinc tion drawn by the court is that the Hoquarton slough, which would ap ply as well to any other stream. Is Hate-wide in Its effect because it affects all persons who come with In the jurisdiction of the law. On the same grounds the court y ester day dismissed a petition for rehear ing la the case of the state vs. 8av age. which involved the statute mak ing It unlawful for crabs to be sbin- ped out of Tillamook county, hold ing that the law Is valid. Authority Is Coatrary. The court admits that the weight of authority Is against the opinion given today, but says the Importance of the fishing Industry must hare consideration and at the same time shows the possibility of making the laws conform to the constitution. Had the court decided otherwise. It Is said .practically every fish and game law In the state would have been npset. Other opinions handed down were w.- R, Bilyou et al vs. Chester Crouch, appellant; sppeal from Linn county; suit to quiet title. Opin ion oy justice Domett. Judge George o. Bingham reversed and rase remanaea. Naur Shevchuk et al. vs. Fred Kotchik et al. appellants, appeal from Multnomah county; action for damages. Oponlon by Justice Har ris. Judge Robert G. Morrow af firmed. We are not responsible for that but we are responsible for the quality of our merchandise. No clothes .nor merchandise of any kind are actually worth the money that is asked for them today. But with potatoes selling around $7.50 a sack, wha can tell the actual worth of any article? . . . . , We are in business to make a fair profit on merchandise that sells but when an article don't sell, we are willing to take a loss NUF CEDI We are going over eTery coat and suit in the. store and marking then down at prices that the people can afford to pay. Ladies' Suits, $65 and $75, marked down to . ..$47.5D Ladies' Suits, $50 and $55, marked down to $39.50 Ladies' Suits $35 to $45, marked dowa to .$29.50 Ladies' Coats $50 to $60, marked down to.... . $39.50 Ladies' Coats $40 to $45, marked down to $34.50 Ladies' Coats $i0 to $40, marked down to....... Ladies' Coats $25 to $30, marked down to ... Our Prices Always The Lowest $24.50 $19.50 . GALE ComT. and Court Streets & COM Fermermly Chicago Stcrt PEOPLE TO VOTE ON ANNEXATION Measure Is Referred to Pco" pie by Action of Council Last Night At the special meeting of the city Many authorities might be Iconncll last night the ordinance bl!l for the annexation" of the state fair grounds ass passed, sad will be put up to the people at the special elec tion May 21. Councilman McClelland opposed the measure declaring It will bring la undesirable people for boxing matches In the stadium, but most of the members. believe the city needs the fair grounds because the annexa tion will help brlag more conven tions to Salem. . The bill to raise the salary. of the chief of police over which there was an argument Monday nlcht was ft sallf referred to the people, the t2 fixing the salary at lilt. The bill to chase the sset&oi paytar for the pevtag of stre -tervecUoas was killed aad wlU t go to the people. The bill provtdlac tor Increases the salaries of the street departs employee was pasted aad win tilt effect April 1. aad the sseaasre a bodvtng a schedule Of tacras members of the fire aad police partmeats was pasecd. Read the Classified kh. Alkali in Shampoos Bad For Washing Hair Most sosps and. prepared sham roos contain too much alkali, which Is very Injurious, as It dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle The best thing to use is Mnlaified cocoanuf oil shampoo, for this Is pare and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces.. You can get thla at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that Is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and t'evenly. and Is soft, fresh looking wnicn use me contrary view," says the opinion. "Indeed, these equal if they do not exceed In number. tnose cited as sustaining the views llereln expressed: but an application of them to the situation in this state lead to the absurd consequence that it would be utterly Impossible, by an act applying generallr to all the streams In the Mate, to elve any adequate protection to the fishing industry of the state." fortUnd Motion lraled. Without passing on the merits of the case lUelf. the. court denied a motion of the city of Portland for dismissal of the esse of the state ex rei George II. Kelly and C. V. Ever ett, known aa the Berkshire company vs. h. E. Plummer, Portland cily Duuamg inspector. Tne case la an orUlnal proceed ing in mandamus to compel Plum mer to issue a permit for the eon struction of an apartment house In atstrict where apartment houses are prohibited by ordinance. The court denies the eltr'e motion .... . . ... or uiamissai as not oeine Droner lor me court to consider In the ex ercise. of its duties In original Juris- aicuon. Tne city Is riven flv l.v in wnicn to me an answer. . e . a uwrgv c. ueeuie appellant, ti Mondail Land it Timber company; appeal irom Washington countr: action to recover damages for al teged breach of contract. Opinion ty Justice Burnett. Jcdre Geore n. uagiey atrirmed. Agnes Lirl O Day. executrix of the estate of Thomas O'Dsy, decess- ea. vs. E. . Spencer appeddxnt: appeal from Multnomah county; suit 10 recover for leral services. Opin ion by Justice Johns. Judge Robert G. Morrow affirmed. Star Sand company appellant, vs. City of Portland, appeal from Mult nomah county: suit to recover dam ages lelative to alleged breach of contract covering street Improve ments. Opinion by Justice Johns. Judge George W. Stapleton affirm ed. State of Oregon vs.. Norman C. Savsge. appellant: sppeal from Coos county; petition for rehearing de nied by the court. Minnie S. Howard et at. appel lants, vs. Alice S. Foskett et al. ap peal from Lane county; suit to es tablish a trust in real property. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge Q. F. Sklpworth affirmed. ETERY BOY JOINS THE The human anatomy Is a wnndr- Tful bit of mechanism. observed the ! bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to ban- )Sar. . dle.. Besides. It loosens and takes: Tes. agreed the Fool. "Pat a out every particle of dust, dirt and (man on th back and you'll make OVERALL GLUE e Mothers, now is the time for your boy to wear overalls. We are ready to fit your boy with a good heavy pair of overalls, at the old price. Boys' Extra Heary Weight Orcrilli Special it Boys' Stripe Oreralls Special 1-49 ESjM .19 Ul ill EVERY BOY GETS A RULER FREE Bring Your Boy i - ' . Boys Wear ChenHs dandruff. pIs head swell." I
