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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1925)
f 0 THE OnSGOU STATLSUAN, SALTS!; OREGOII i -4- :TUESbAV MORNING. SEPTEilBER 8, 1023 inr Iffil I- CBSND QFEnS THURSDAY MENTAL MARVEL IS HERE Sportsmen Warned Against , ; Many Acts That Are Al "".v.. ways Unlawful -..i .... -t j mi..,. ..j.i. j . --r 1 With the opening of the hunt ins season Thursday, those plan ntng an outing of this nature are warned against certain acts that are classed as unlawful and appre 'henslon . in the performance of any or all may bring a fine. " Hantlng licenses, or a combina tion hunting and fishing license. are arailable from any county clerk or from any regularly ap pointed agent of the state game commission, chiefly sporting goods stores. - ; UJTii war veterans, Indian war i veterans, or a pioneer who be came a resident of Oregon prior 1 to the year 1870, Spanish-Ameri yean war veterans who are res! dents of the Oregon state soldiers' home, and disabled American vet erans of the World war; may ob taifi a license to hunt and angle free by applying to the state game commission or to ' any county clerk. -j It Is unlawful for an unnatur alized person to hunt or angle. trap, kill or take any of the wild animals, birds or fish of the state of Oregon, without first having obtained a 1 25 gun license and both hunting, and angling licenses. To commit any of the follow- lng; under any circumstances. Is always unlawful: To hunt at night. To hunt on any game refuge 1 To hunt deer with dogs. Tot wantonly waste game. io aeu yiuumge 01 tme or ( song birds. 'To disguise sex or any game animal or game bird. To shoot from publie highway or railroad right-of-way. To hunt on lands without per mission of the owner. to lie in wait ior fleer at or V near licks. ' . To hunt without having on per son a license, or to refuse to show license on demand of propef of ficer. ,."r - To sell or offer for sale, barter or exchange any of the game ani mals or game ' birds,- or parts thereof, of the state of Oregon. - To take up any game animal or game bird for the purpose of hold tng same in captivity, y : -v To rob any bird's nest, except law.- ' y: To hunt or shoot from a power boat, sink or sneakboat, or sink box.-'..' - To trap j fur-bearing animals without a license. , To trap, net, or ensnare game animals and game birds, except fur-bearing animals. 4 io , resist game wardens or other' officers charged with the V enforcement of the game laws. To hunt within the corporate limit! ..... -..VII. park or cemetery, or on any cam pus or grounds of any public ecaooi, ccuege or university, or within the boundaries of any watershed reservation as set aside by act of congress to supply water to .cities and towns, or, within any state or national game reserva- . tlon. ' '.;.,.;-;.. , . To kill mountain sheep, moun tain goats, antelope, moose, elk, ' female deer,, spotted fawn -or deer . i of the first year, silver,' golden or Reeves pheasants, Franklin grouse ; cr fool hens, ewan, wood ducks, eider ducks, wild turkeys, least sandpiper, western sandpiper, soli tary sandpiper, snowy plover, doves. pigeons, dowitchers, god- wits knots, oyster catchers, stilts, surf birds, -gulls, loons, and all birds of other kinds, except those not protected and. on which there is an open season. To nunt game birds and game animals between sunset and one- half hour before sunrise. To use a light of any kind In hunting -any of the game animals or game birds of the state of Ore- , gon. , : '. ;: y - ;y . To hunt, pursue, molest, catch. kill or destroy any game animals or game birds . from an automo- X., t i IW . KORAN The Mental Wonder, Appearing at the Bligh Theater Today and Tomorrow with . ; a Special Ladies' Matinee on Wednesday bile, power-propelled vehicle. other mechanical conveyance.' For women to hunt without license. - , h - ' or SILVERTON 4-L GATHER -. r i r .... I -! i - IlEV. R. S. GILBERT I OF PORT LAND MAKES ADDRESS PLUMB CLASSES SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 7. (Special to The Statesman.) Chaplain R. S. Gilbert of Portland spoke at the 4-L picnic held at Silvertfcn Monday. . Mr. Gilbert took for his subject "Coopera tion," which Tie eaid "was the big gest thing in the worldj today. Mr Gilbert also lamented the open violation of the 18th amend ment. "As long as (an amend ment is an amendment," said Mr. Gilbert, "we should see that it Is held inviolate." Following Mr. Gilbert's talk the Portland Telephone ana Telegraph company gave a number of selec tions. The 4-L band (also enter tained ! the audience. 1 The afternoon was devoted to water and land spores - and t free dancing. , The amusements were cut ehort Bhortly after 4 o'clock when a severe electricj storm fol lowed by a neavy, rain came up,. s WILL BE HELD tiEBE Apprentices to Attend Salem School: Classes to Open This Month , FILOU CBS Steady Demand for All Log gers Is NotecLey Lum-; berman's Bureau i studying in class. - Tne wages o paid will be reserved from him. however, until he graduates Into the class ofa skilled plumber. Albany, and. Corvallla will hold their class lor apprentices to gether, y y '. Centennial Pageant Will Honor Western Pioneers Classes will be opened here within the month for the Instruc tion of apprentices in the plumb ing trade, - according to Theo. Barr, local plumber and president of the Oregon State Plumbers' as sociationwho returned here late Saturday night after a week's trip into "southern and central Oregon in the interest of the asso ciation. His party included Bert Shortly before 6 the out and candles and brought forth to assist ebration, making It like Hallowe'en than lights 'went lamps were in the cel- look more Labor day. Builder Seeks, Owner for House of Odd Construction SEATTLE. A house five feet nine inches wide at one end and 16 feet at the other was built on a lot 40 by 130 by 11 feet here this summer by A. B. jWark, con tractor. An ordinance requiring the house to be in line jwith others on the two streets it laces was the reason the structure took the shape of a f latiron, Wark. said. The dwelling contains three fan- shaped rooms. In the rooms disappearing breamast nook, a re ceding, bed and a vanishing iron ing board were Installed. J The basement has a combination laun dry and garage, y Wark said he was trying to find somebody the house would fit so that he could sell It.- I . :- ' Those who live veyond their means for one year will be obliged to live below them for the next iwo years in order to jcatch up. Coffee, director in the national association of the plumbers' asso ciation; H. T. Sheriff, - prominent in the organization work of the association, and A. R. Nichols, supervisor of training and indus trial education. , Fourteen towns were visited. Classes in plumbing will be held all over the state, Barr de clared. A. R. Nichols, who Is also connected with OAC, will be sup ervisor of - the movement. The costs of the work will be divided between the national government, under the Smith-Hughes act, each individual school district, and the state which authorized tne pay ment of ; teachers' salaries by an act of the recent legislature. The school for apprentices will be held in each school district and study will occupy four hours each week. Rooms for the classes are to be furnished by the school dis tricts. ' The project has been launched in an effort to raise the standards among plumbers, it . is stated by Mr. Barr. "There are one third less Journeymen In the United States today than there were be fore the war," he declares. Attrib uting the fact to the practice of hiring plumbers' helpers . rather than using the apprentice system A helper will not learn the trade thoroughly, but will eventually set up In competition with ex perienced plumbers,' Barr claims The plan as outlined by him to the .various plumbers he met on his trip, and accepted by them, in volves having the apprentice paid by the employer for the time spent LAFAYETTE, Ind. Descend ants of pioneers 'who blazed a trail through the wilderness more than a century ago will take part in a pageant featuring the Lafay ette-Tippecanoe centennial, Sep tember 27-30. y . More than 3,000 persons will participate in the spectacle show ing the growth and development of- Lafayette since Its foundation by Robert Johnson, a tavern keep er. The battle of. , Tippecanoe, marking the breaking of Indian power in western Indiana, will be shown in pantomime. -The ceTe- brators also will honor the hero of. Tippecanoe, William Henry Harrison, who later became presi dent of the United States. Tippe canoe battlefield, now a state shrine, is but a few miles from here. ; Lafayette was named after Marquis de Lafayette, the French nobleman, who aided the colonies during the Revolutionary war. PORTLAND. Sept 7 A steady demand for loggers In nearly all parts of the fir producing terri tory continued throughout the 4 past week and several districts re ported shortage of chockermen ac cording to the 4L weekly employ ment service letter issued here to day. The shortage, however, fa gradually being cared tor by the returri to the West Coast of log gers who have been to the wheat fields of the Inland, Empire, the letter showed. Labor shortage east of the Cas cades has largely disappeared, ac cording to the letter. Reports irom tne various 4L offices were as follows: . : Portland There were more or ders for loggers on Portland era ployment boards last week than nas Deen tne case tor many months. . Little demand was noted for sawmill workers. Mill opera tion In thla district remains un changed except for the TVInd Riv er Lumber Co. at Cascade Locks which has been closed temporari ly. The hop picking season Is in ruu swing, ana most districts re port sufficient help although numoer oi cans ror pickers were received here during the week Jobs or any kind are not readily snapped up. Aberdeen Hoqnlam Logging activities are being gradually brought to capacity and there are practically no unemployed' here. All sawmills are cutting and little or no change in help Is reported except at Cosmopolis where con siderable labor turnover Is In evi dence. Construction work on Grays Harbor Is being rushed! in anticipation of the wet season. when men will be laid off from many outdoor jobs. I ! Tacoma Although It is early In the season to expect a great many men to return to the West Coast frora the harvest fields.' st- eral from east of the mountains have this week, applied for work in Tacoma. The completion of the big Cushman Lake development. ss well as other construction acti vities, points to a lessening, de mand for men. the supply of which at present Is slightly under demand. Sawmills and - logging camps are la full operation and some shortage of rigging men is reported. . Seattle - A number of logging camps which hire men in Seattle started actual logging last week or died from Injuries received la street accidents. i This death-roll Is higher by 41 than that for the previous three a.i. ti total number of trest accidents daring the Quar- 25.342. . Dpr quarterly aver- - ter was 17.S1 during ind March, and age during 1921 el 20.T4. and a few other concerns ) have started falling and bucking.; The Puget Sound Sawmill & Shingle Co., at Concrete. Dempsey at Hamilton, Northwest at Kerrlatoh. Overton near Shelton and the Irving-Hartley at Twin are some pt the companies which have resum ed work. Calls for sawmill work ers have been confined to a very few replacements. Calls for fruit workers from the Yakima' and wenaicnee districts are being re ceived dally. , ! "A cat may look at a king." but it wouldn't bother if there were a mouse in sight. Street Fatalities Grow in London, Report Says LONDON The streets of Lon don are getting more dangerous If the quarterly statement of the number of deaths from accidents issued by the commissioner of police If any criterion. During the months of April. May and Jscf this year 22 S people were killed - : rr T RHEUMATISM CuiC blit U tt Bibu Bor U Tea I WU1 V Truk'a Prescription I- It U prvpotert ; la far I it U a ahan l antter with say itrm of Raaatiaa. Tola rraarrrptioa 4o aot rula ta ttomara, it does aot opraa tha krari. Eat all tha ant and food food yva wiah whila taking Trank'a Traarriptioa. Con tain bo aweary, aalterlaw aada. mil via trjran cr aarrotica, bat poaithralr awr- owl any ktad af rkaaaatisa ar (t a carta. What Btara da yon want It It la impoatibla 'to set aoaiathinjr tetter. Tha (raatrat rie acid loWrnt known sad It a parlor Uvar Badtclna. Trank" Fraaeriptioa aella far 11.75 or 3 for only $5.00 at Parry Vrut Store, 11 j So. Commercial St. Adv. Why You Should Let Vick Bros; Paint Ybiir Car 1 We use only the highest grade paint material obtainable. 2 The same care is given the cheaper jobs that the better jobs receive. ... i I , 3 Our paint job is in direct charge of Mr. Ertler who for eight years previ ous to hi arrival at Vick Bros, has been in charge of the better paint shops of Portland. 4 Our whole aim is to please our cus tomers in our paint department as in all other departments. . . - YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES SATISFACTORY C QuAurr Cars High Street at Trade ii ;Our Greatest Fall Display of jF - Bridge Beach dni Circulator C ' ' " '"tf ... rM..,. I .... . j j'- yc . - ITT . r Z " B C O La 13 W. i I : r w is b n c fft i ' v tk ij . i.M a t r 4. rvt aa aT i i v A Hie Cause of Your ill Health TF you have Piles or other Rectal -1 j. i . it t. or voion uisorucrs uieie a the cause of your nervousness, lack of vitality. stonuch trouble, general physical j and mental incapacity. I can help you win back your health by positively curing your Piles under a WRITTEN GUAR- ANTEEor fee returned. Act today by calling for an examination or writing tor my FREE booklet exp lam ing my celebrated treat ment for PILES and other Rectal ed Co km aibnenti. For 84 Years America's Finest ""II - I - ; The overwhelming; popularity of the BRIDGE-BEACH RANGE today is attested by the judgment of hundreds of thousands of critical Ameri can women who have found it their ideal cooking; ransre. Aside from the quality of construction and finish, perfect service, economical operation and durabilityyou will be attracted by the many different styles, sizes and prices from which you may make your selection.. It seems that in our most comprehensive display that there; Is a range to suit every purpose for any size home. And the prices have been kept down to me lowest levels. MM This Week I DEAN.MDJnc OFf'DtS: SEATTLC OfTtCCS: loan BuHiiinq t-ll ittr QrtHitwm iWiOxHAIN BTH AMD WI rW. cp.'.t ove ot r r ' o f I POR Dr STH WRINKLES, LINES OR CROWS FEEr Lemon Juice Tightens Skin Saneese the juice of two lemon in a bottle containing three onnces of Or chard White, which nv druexist will supply; for a f e w cents, shake well and you hare the Tery mildest - ahti wrinklA lotion to tighten relaxed skin, erase fine! lines and eradicate crows-feet. ' " .. ' '. " Massace this aweetly tragrant f "lemon lotion into the ' skin at night. By morning most, of the teil-tale wrinkles, tired lines and rrom-feet are smoothed out. giv- . lng a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat, it ieares tne skin Telvety soft, clear and fresh. . Beauty experts use this astrin , gent lotion for enlarged pores, . also to bleach and whiten, aailow, tanned skli. ,.y y-:f Mix this harmless lotion your self since It acts best Immediately after prepared Ar, y Big Little Savers W find that eaversherc at the United States Na tional are generally thosf "with small incomes." In other -words, the DESIRE and not the ability of large earn-, ing power is the reon for. savings success. . ' Have you yet started on the road to thrift? If not, we shall be glad lo open an account for you from one. dollar "to whatever you desire. The important thing is getting started. " . : United Sliates National Bank ; Salem.Orcgon Why the Bridge-Beach Range Is Best j Built of Superior Cast Iron The finest that can be obtained Quality .always the best Equipped With High Closets Enameled Sacks ! Triplex and Duplex Grates I ; GUARANTEED RE BACK! - i. Suitable for economical use of either coal or wood Coal guarantee for 5 years, wood for 15 years i Oven Doors have Non-Breakable Spring Sliding Draft Damper Perfect Baking Large Variety of Styles and Sizes Semi-Porcelain and All Porcelain Finishes ! ! . in Gray and Blue ! ! - ... -.: j -. i Sold in Salem Only 4 , .... .. . . . i-Powers ; i ' ' ..: ! Now!--The New Arrivals -in Sta1idd:-Eliric;Raig . - Eight of the Latest Styles Jlot Plates-r-Electric Ranges and Conibination Ranges . -The latest development in electric cookery. Your first glance at. a Standard Electric tells instantly that it3 a quality range "throughout sturdy, substantial and with conveniences that have a jedl appeat to the housewife. Shorten -your -kitchen -hours make -them happier -And easier! . "through sure results in wholesome and delicious cooking and baking.. -Sec . these new Standard Electric Ranges. j .. rx-i? j a t i ucuven ny jDnarre- Beach Wood and Coal Range or Heater Then Easy Terms No Interest - I i . - - - Vaal . , , . - i . - - 1 i r ' 1 . Your j : Credit i t I. C furniture Corrip any t . .. . . ' We Charge No Interest i