The Oregon statesman., April 21, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

mm QREGQN STATESilAALEJ. OREQON f - '
WEDNESDAY; MORNING AtelaivliSr.
mwm.
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Rod & Gim Club x Members
,': Decide? Problem Will
Adjust Itself
lotion thatth Salem 'Rod
im club go on record as fav
oring 'the proposed resolution rec
ommending that the two Nestucca
stream in Tillamook county be
closed to commercial salmon fish
ing failed pass byjaV fair ma
jority au4be-regular meeting of
the club held fta, th Chamber of
yiiitHjfifiltrSice Is,
accords4lt?n Wemi that
the loWjf:iiiVSt.oP
posintfegrf ;UoAatat
they 4otifc4rti?Two
stream t to Iso4MierTSat-iB,ter-
ests jLijrt. rL
a ueciueu cuiourunuse was oi-
fered by the commercial interests
represe'ntedthe.meetlAg in that
tney expressed a -willingness o
have tfie . steel-head ., salmon,
classed -as a game fish and to hare
the commercial season eldse'd" dur
ing the steel-head Iron, It was
also contended, in opposition to
the measure ttiaj the matter Would j
be self-adjnsftng in the course of
tlmf foTasnmaathficttfiens 6X!
TillanfooW c&iW fecognlzed the'
value f ...thetourist trade they
would handle the matter them
selves. a t
Other fcrgumeiJts'ron&Vnp
were th j the silver! fc&e I arid
Chinook ifere ratbe.r notcytal ih
in that t lere were a number of
years wh they defied the most
skillful a glers t-xgitefa; them on
a hook a: S line agd rtbfj the. only
means b which 'tney could $e
taken wa ijby the use of the com"
mercial i tethods. JU was ftfrther
contendeihhat it'would TJ'e'nn in
justice tf the nJetf fishing1 "the
streams in a commercial .manner
to have them closed at this time as
the returns from the commercial
hatcheries' were just beginning to
come back into the streams. .
In favor of the resolution it was
contended that fishing W tone' 'of
the national resources of -Oregon
had not been developed to any ma
terial extent ana - mat the pro
posed resolution would be. a pro
. gressive step in that direction. The
contention was also advanced .that
Notice of the Improvement of
SB
STREAM'S,
Nineteenth Street BetweeiJjaeKtJ property; except th street
Street.
Noice Is hereby given that the
Cover hp Council of the Ctv Qf. Sa.-1
Ien-- e$on. deems it necessary.
and ...eent ana nereny aeciaxes
its purpose and intention 'to im
prove Nineteenth streejtjfrom the
south lineof Ferry "street Ho the
north linejof Bellevue street at the
expense of, the abutting and ad
jacent property, except, theetreet
and alley Intersections tjie expense
of which -will be assumed by the
City of SjUem. by bringing' said
portion of; said street to the estab
lished gr&e, constructing, cement
concrete curbs,' and paving said
portion of said street with six Inch
cement concrete pavement In ac
cordance, witb the plans hnd speci
fications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council
April 5th, 1926, now on file in the
office of the City Recorder, and
which are hereby referred "to and
made a part hereof.
The Common Council hereby de
clares its purpose and intention to
make the abqyS described im
provement by Jabdljlhrough the
street improvement department of
the City of Salem, Oregon. . -t
By order of thCnfid
cil thiaf6th day oT aVuH2B
M. IKJULSEJv GJty Recorder.
Date of firsVPIi04K$ hejreof
is April 14, 1926.
' Date of final publication hereof
is April 25, 1926.
apl 14 to 25 lric
Notice of the Improvement of lee
Street Between Twenty-Second
Street and Twenty fourth
Steeeti .' M, '
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa
lem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
its purpose and Intention to Im
prove Lee street from the east line
of Twenty-second street to the
west line of Twenty-fourth street,
at the expense of the abutting and
adjacent property, except the
street and alley Intersections the
expense of which will be assumed
by the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said street to the
established grade, constructing ce
ment concrete curbs, nd paring
said portion of said street with
six inch cement concrete
pavement
in accordance with the
plans and
specifications therefor which were
adopted by the Common Council
April 5th, 1926, now on fjje In the
office of the City Recorder, 'and
which-V hereby referred to and
made lJ 1 hereof. ' ;
The CTJunon Council BereDy o
clares itir purpose-, and'fntention to
make theWtd ; described lm
provemeiibs'jr.and: Hhroorh the
street incaYment dpat;l9Jnt: of
the City err SaieaiPTegoaf f
uy oraer or in Lnnrmaa. toan1
i iuis uuj ua wi Afru,
M. tOVlfeCN, tttf Recorder.
Date of -ArBt. nuljff a tlon hereof
is April 14; 19tt?Kr'4i&
DateHJt final pnbllcgtloirtereof
"ORISCiGN "Revelation" based
otf f itlabel WagnaH';S book "The
Rse Bush of a Th6qsafd .Years"
with JMonie JBtne Marjorie Daw
anjd Lew Cody. , - .
t HEILlG-ilC 1 a e Windsor In
"Dance Madness.' ;
-.
1 1112(711 fred . Thompson in
"All Aronnd4h JRtTn, iand
comedy. ; ' A 1
the tourist : trade If properly de
veloped -would be of much great
er value to the citizens of , -the
county- than th present commer
cial industry. The men now fish
ling the rivers ; make less than a
thousand dollars . a year out of
the fishing while a boat and guide
in good "fishing water :receivevas
high as' ten dollars a day where
that phase of fishing has been de
veloped! f-
t It was-'also pointed out that
the proposal would not affect trol
ilers who worked outside the bar
or "drif t-netters ; In the '"bay but
would effect only the limited num-
Jber of .'gtlMtetterBrT'irho work
higher up the river. t
A large number of sportsmen
attended the meeting tfnd the
meeting and the crowd Included a
number of men from dot of town
as well as the local club members.
ICE TOMB, 'YIELDS-SKULL
BEND, Ore., April 19. (By
Associated Press.) I eel beaded
inner chambers of the Arnold Ice
JaVe-fciftajf ' afternoon gave up a
wellpseved. akull ovf some
huge carjiveroua tcreaturii, prob
abrittfaraV that had died
far back in thVIaa caverns many
years agov Xtj skull was! brought
to 'iSenfd "toffay;
The iimWonaKibers of the ice
cavern, discovered last year, were
visited by a group of Bend boys
who crawled, over the ; Jce and
through jagged rocks to reach the
mile long cavern, far back from
the main entrance to the Arnold
cave.
Notice of the Improvement of Mc
Coy Avenue Between Ilunt
Street and Erlxon Street.
Notice is hereby given that the
Common Council of the City of Sa
lemQcegonv deems is -necessary
and expedient and hereby declares
Its purpose" and Intention of " Im
prove McCoy Avenue from the
80uth-Une-of Hunt street? to the
south line of Erlxon street at the
.:y . ... .
expense or the abutting ana aa-
and,, alley, intersections .the ex
pense of Which Will be assumed
by the City of Salem, by bringing
said portion of said avenue to the
established grade, constructing ce-
tnfcntonrerete enrbs, and! paving
said portion of said street. With six
inch cement concrete pavement in
accordance with -the plttns and
specifications therefor whidh were
adopted oy? the Common : Council
April 5th, 1926, now on file in the
office ' of the City Recorder, and
whieh' are hereby ref erredf to and
made, a .part hereof.
' The Common Council hereby de
clares its pmrpose and intention to
teake"r the above 'descrlbed im
provement by and through the
street Improvement department of
By order of the Common Coun
cil this 5th day of April, 1926.
M. TOULSEN, City Recorder,
t Date of first publication hereof
Is April 11,1926. J ; l;
Date of final publication hereof
Is April 25, 1,926. .
' apl 14 to 25 Inc. -
' ' t 7 r - f.
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STOP
THAT'
'4
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11
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in
HERBAL
GOUGH
V -
CURE
s J
Sold Only 'At"
The TeHow rront Phono, lfiT
1S5
North' Commercial
Street
si .
. : it -
n A TiTr
CJCH
TO HAVE SCHIi
Interclass dames Lined Up;
First Contest Is to Be
Held on Monday
Intermnral baseball will be
played at Willamette .university
this season. Because the school
is playing , no varsity ,- ball, -. the
class spor. is expected to be pop
ular., irhe season will start Mon
day, and will continue, until May
20f the .competitiqn being held in
rounds.' , . .
. Afj.ef ..the class' games the fra
ternities will - match up against
each other. .
. An interclass track meet will be
held May ' 1 as Ja feature of the
Willamette0 Itay "Day festivities.
On May 6 ah inter-fraternity track
meet wUl be held! A relay carni
val, in which fraternities and sor
orities will 'compete; will be held
May 1.
Interclass tennis will be started
this week. It is possible that the
interclass tournament will affect
the selecting of the varsity team.
Although it was at first decided
not to have a woman's ; varsity
team this year, it is now definite
that there will be one.
The first track meet of the newly
organized northwest conference
will be held on Sweetland field
May 29. The coaches have agreed
to Iimit: each Behoofs' team to
eight men.' The regular ' events
of the coast conference' will be
held. ' ' ! ;
FliT IS BAMED
Siherton Youths Will Not
Appear in Tonight's Card
at Armory
Following a meeting of the box
ing commission, yesterday, the
proposed amateur preliminary
match between two young boys set
for the feature of the boxing card
at the Salem Armory this evening,
was cancelled because of the "ob
vious tendency . to foster false
ideals on the part of youths."
Harry Plant last night ex
plained that the change had been
made in the interests of sport, and
also announced that a late mes
sage had notifiedhim that Mike
O'Connor? would not . leave Port
land In time to work out in pub
lic prior the Wednesday's card, as
he had previously announced.
Watts, Salem against Jack
Davis, Oregon City, 135 pounds,
four three minute rounds. Stocky
Foley and Russell Green, 138
pounds, four-three minute rounds,
and Johnson and Al O'Brien, Port
land, 135 pounds, six-three min
ute rounds, complete the prelim
inaries scheduled last night.
Danny Garth, Silrerton, and
Mike O'Connor, form the the cli
max of the bill with a 10-round
battle at the end. '
-it
ti -'.
PRDPDSED AMATEUR
carsin
columns
0E1BElfj;.
ACME
Challange Extended to Ama
teur Teams to Play
During Week .
Asking 1 for. ?at least two -challenge
games within the next 'few
days, personnel of the De Molay
baseball team was announced last
night. The lineup under present
plans (include: Reony, ; Lead0
better, !v; Welch first; C; HagW
man, second;; D. Adams.; flhdrt;
East, third itHj Adams, left field;
Newberry eenter, and MacAHIster
rightfield. i; v. f-'; '
Others on the string ire Blake,
Hoffman, Curry, Miato, Grote, Ka
foury. Gamble and Simpson. ; The
team will play the' Grotto nine a
week from Wednesday, profits go
ing to pay the expenses of a drill
squad on a trip to La Grande.
Teams wishing to challenge are
asked to phone William East,
1624J.
SALEM TEACHERS
SELECT OFFICERS
U. S. Dotson Named Presi
dent of Association, ReV
; ports Given J:t
' -'.r.r.ifl
U. S. Dotson, principal of Park
grade school, was elected" presi
dent of the Salem iteaehera'asso--elation
at the annual? ineeting
tili1 i TnAjjHnv aftprnrinn irfr'thfi
senior high school? n4itorfems
Mr. Dotspn has been -fn the SsAem.
school system for 17 years ' and
has had 31 years' teaching exper
ience. Other officers elected follow:
R. W. Tavenner, assistant prin
cipal at the senior high school.
first vice president; Blanche.
Hubbs, teacher at Lincoln - grade
school, second vice president; El
len Currin of Grant grade school,
third vice president: Nell Doege,
teacher of mathematics at McKin
ley junior high school, recording
secretary; Nicoiine Welbon of
Highland grade school, financial
secretary; H. E. Rice, teacher of
English at Farrish Junior high
school, treasurer, and May A.
Hale, instructor of Latin ' at Mc-
Kinley junior high school, .'press
correspondent.
Vm. M. Hamilton, member of
the city zoning and planning com
mission, addressed the teachers,
explaining to them the problems
the commission will attempt to
solve.
Salem's representatives to the
Inland Empire Teachers' associa
tion conference held recently In
Spokane, school Superintendent
George Hug, Leila Neimeyer and
Anne Simpson, reported the events,
of the Spokane meeting to the
teachers.
Did you know that man ate meat
before agriculture and the cereals
were known.
Portland Knight Packing
company starts large plant addi
tion. - -v
FCfl
See the list of good
classified
afTthiSi$aper
r':
t
1
ceii;e!s
4 -
i
Former Salem -Boy -In
lm-
portant Position in Terri
tory of Hawaii
'Clarke Irvine, former newspa
permiir and film wf Iter at Holly
wood andCuiver City, who was
born- In "Salem, and whose "father
Was' at onetime business manager
and managing editor of The
Statesman,' and secretary! of the
Oregon state - fair, and whose
mother, who was Miss Plamondon,
Is a native of Salem,' and was em
ployed on Tho'Statesman before
her marriage, has. just been ap
pointed secretary of the fair. com
mission of Hawaii, his engagement
by Col. R. "M.. Schofleld, chairman,
having been,' confirmed at the last
meeting. He has assumed office
at the fair park, near Walklkl,
and is busy preparing for the 1926
session, Sept. 25 to Oct. "2. ;
Mr. Irvine, who for three years
has lectured on health and; out
door life, during which time he
appeared before a Salem audience,
went to Hawaii - because he te
lieved that latitude ; one of the
finest for health for -the reason
that it is nearer the sun, the giver
of life. "The rays here are .more
direct' he states, "and the sweep
fof ocean purifies the air, Increasing
the iodine, AUof which things cop
duc to perfect health. T Delleve
that a longer and. happier lif ev can
be lived here than In cooler climes,
whefdk one-' has-'to ; huddle oyejr".
stove, .thus insulating the; 'body
fem Uie snn'a energizing rays and
other iife elements.? , '
For 11 years he was In film work
f to haildihg theuf ame of
8hch.fitars as Charlie Chaplin, Har
old Lloyds Be be Daniels -and many
others at the film capltaL He was
the last manager . and publicity
writer for the late MaxLinder, the
beloved Chaplin of France."
r 3 .am'4oubly glad o engage In
I t klii n.V " oo no TUT- N.lnn 'Vo-
cause it Is a big community propo
sition involving not only amuse
ment and education, but building
health through sports and recrea
tion, most Important In creating
better citizens. The six-hole com
munity golf course here is dandy
and is drawing well, and I see
where It will do a lot to promote
health and happiness. It Is also
a factor in entertaining tourists,
many of whom play here daily."
" Hawaii's annual territorial
fair" Is the name 6f tne Institu
tion, the address being Honolulu,
with the, territorial fair grounds
oi the "Kapabula ' road. Mr. Ir
Vhfes 'name - already appears on
he printed matter as secretary.
WETS, DRYS CLASH
IN LIQUOR DEBATE
(Continled from yr 1)
H. Gary, chairman of the board
of the steel corporation who had
been requested by government-officials
to make recommendations
tbt itn tun ymmmilHmm4Af
if But, SlMt. AHMwRattobM
use&
mm
ETASl
at the.-time, the prohibition force
Iwasre - orginlzed.' , f'j t 1
Behatfif geed tekhls Clght'fo
the senate floor where a brief, but
fiery debate developed. Senator
Bruce, democrat, "Maryland, ac
cused the committee of discour
teous treatment of Senator Reed
and declared he did not "expect
any measure of justice from the
committee constituted as it Is.";
This brought,, -protest from
Senator Walsh, democrat. Mon
tana., a member of the committee
when a majority had opposed any
action at all on the modification
bills.
This aroused the Ire of Chair
man Harreld. who arose to a point
of personal privilege, and remark
ed that Senator Brace's declara
tion had shown that "all the fan
atics are not on the tdry side."
For a moment the ro'ceed ings
got beyond ' ebotr6r of Vice
rresldent "Dawes, but as order was
restored, 1 Senator EdgeVirepTsbll
can. New Jersey, another; of the
wets, offeredar resolution direct
ing the comxaittee to- oppose the
hearings' until Thursday. Senator
Wal8h"ob3ecf ed to immed late con
sideration and the -resolution went
over. ..
In his ' statement to the ccrm
mlttee, Mr. Balrd had emphatical
ly 'denied attacks'j'nvade' by Dr.
Church on j the prohibition en
forcement , agents of the Pitts
burgh district. .This led Senator
Walsh to inquire as'towhat "an
imus" , could have ben behind
those charges. '
"I am unable to say," .Balrd
replied.. rtBut it may be that the
seizing of fori Church's ear on the
border - loaded " with booze, had
something J to do wrth' theni."
Replylhg,! Trolley "bt; Ques
tions from; i4te,fal committeemen,
Balrd sahiit wis; "common" kabwl
eage.'rth'at the earhefonge to Dr.
Church, salthongii he conceded the
Universlly.President was 6t in it
nor washe able to say whir was
in the car.
SLIDE HALTS CREW
AT MINE ENTRANCE
(CoBtiaued from pu 1.)
shouted into the tunnel, "who's
calling.'!
''Horse. McBride, came the
answer. "Are ' you all right?"
calledRichardson.-
"How much longer hefore you
get us out?" was the counter
query.
Since then his voice was harder
to hear, workers said. They hoped
to reach him any moment.
McDermott, although greatly
exhausted from his experience, is
inclined to be talkative despite
commands-. of physicians ton lie!
quietlr and refrain . from exef lon.
He said he believed Ills companions
should be found within a few feet
of where he was,, and that all' Will
be brought out alive. At 9 p. m.
McBride could be heard a-little
more distinctly, but his voice was
ot loud enough to enable work
ers to locate him.
e.
effri
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Be sure and inspect the Herrick before you buy; a refriger-
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Js April 25, 1926.
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