The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 05, 1926, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., May 05, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESJIAN, SALEM, OREGON v 31 4- .55 i ll I'.'iLL F1LL1 FALLS ay- .. r 1 -r -!.' ! TO W:i DEAUTY Attractiveness " of : Silver Creek Falls" to Be Ex . plotted as Asset SILYERTON. May; 4.,The scenic beauties o f the. Silver Creelr Falls district are soon to be shown 'on the moving picture srrwisHThis news was brought &J'Z&n-by B. "t McHenry, field secretary- of the Oregon State Motor association. Arrange ments hare been made through , the American Automobile Asso elation for' the "taking at .not lees than BOO feet of film and this will be done next week If the weather remains - satisfactory. As a Tourist- attraction this ieauty spot can be made a'spen- did asset - to Marlon county, nd t I it Is very gratffylngthatT bo "much Vs V has been' acompHshed intthe last feW months through the activity &' of tha.SUvertnn chamber of com merce and. the American '.'Auto mobile association, to bring . the surer. Creek - Falls; to .the .atten tion of the motoring ,publc. , ; : What is heeded now more than anything elese is the' proper" co operation for the Improvement of the roads oa .both sides of Silver Creek,' and In this respect Silver-! ton, Is seeking the hearty support of the Salfta s-Ciaat ft ft Coar- merfce. - ilfJSlii'lK. merre-. ; i unquestionably, - the improve ment of the roads Jq gilyer.Crejek PalW has tttvTeceived : theT at tention; thstit jdaserved. 1 la 1 General ' Uajheta IK .- J ' ; . WOOU HIDES " : "PELTS SHEEP. Ion ry, 19e; aort, nominal; salted, -fll.;i!; short, 25 SUc; aalted fomtt, lonj, w75ef lj, dry rati, kni, 16a poaaa.- i..-." - , - ."' I .' ilASCAiCA BARK Steady, Te -aoaaa; Oresoa imp root nominal. ...- HOPS 1925 crop clustrHH025e. t-ysar contracts, -29e a pound. v - -,; HIDES Salted, Se; gwn. Se; tall bulla, Sc: craen balls, 4c r ealf,- le; kip flint dry, 12e; aaltad S; korso Aides - WOOL Hlf C85c tkraa-eigl ft' 11 iu"rUr. as ;- 1 a' Vs 1? iottoa saip Idsbi wool uair blood ana Taney : una. tnrea-eig&tna blood, ac; jow altera ureroa, wiu Idabe ranch elipi,- 262.; - TEOET AXLES' POETLAXD. Mar (By Assoeiatad Praaa) Or, potatoes 8.50 (c!i 4. OO ; Netted S0.60 cat Baaek vecetabtest Oaaaa (oaa, 808&e doa. bonehaa; oniona Sl.&e 2.T ; beeta, SS & 40e ;v 'tarnipa, -' 50c carrata, 25 Q 40a doa. baochea;- rarlio, 17ft&20 ll.; pappar,. 80e - per ilb; ; aquaak, 2fp8e lb.; eelery, f66j 8 per eratarrarrolant. SOe lb.t tomatoea. -96 (ct r S&SO lr1 JettBca. lmperiVTay, pallf- . ertua, , 4S09 crate; articaoKea, :m torn ; free a beaaa 20o lb; lew peaa 12 1m 1 7e; Brnaaela' aproata; : 15a !b.;- rhnbarb, t$4e lb.; botboaaa aaeambera, UO0 50 doa.; aaparagita, 1013a 4b.; laeal. l,9dyi.0O par dos boacbaa awaet pa latok 0H Jb.s aaar poUtoea, 7a9c j)lV 1 " :- - FEUXTS, HUTS t-1'1 - PatTlTS Orangea, S5.005.75 crate; lemoaa, $5.596.60; banaoaa, I6; rears, nominal; irapfruit, $68: atraw erriea, $S 3.50 .crate; locala,- I4Q4.25 crabr. -' ;- --i-J'' jtP'SKS Waahingtoa "Wiaeaapa, ex tra y, S2j fancy, fl.75; O . trade, $1.2bli50; Oregoa Spitzaabttrca,' extra fancy. S 1.60 1.7 5 : - fancy. S15 & IMi C mi: Sl.1501.25: Home Beauty, faacy $1.50; Newtowna, extra fancy, 2Q 2.25:1 laney,, u graae, i.saa)i'ou. coo km, -ScySl. - - ' - - --; 1 - - NUTS Walnnta, Ko. X 1B92S ptmnd; filberta.' nominal: ahooada. 8SS4 lb.: braail ; nnta, 2027a lb.: -Oregon caiab- anta, aoouata; peaaata, I0lla 'f- stock ' : . PORTtAXD, May 4. (By Atiaciated Frees.) (TJ. S. Iepartraent f AjTienl tnre. ) Cattle and calvsa alow ; reealpta. cattle 173. fl tarenas aalTea v3l75. (61 tbronch), ateara good S8S.75; ma diaat.97S; common f S.507; eanner and enttr ' ateera f 5.5O7.50; heifera Kood $75 7.75; common and median Stt.35; eowa food $0.256$ 7.35; common and. medium S4.SO6.5r"canaeB and cattera $3.504.50; bulla food- beef, yeariiafa excluded $4.505; common to aaadiam.' eanaera . and - boloraaa. S3.T5e 4.50 ;s milk feda exelndod S4JS; CUlla and common $7.00 8.00 ; vealera madism to choice '$9(311.50; culls ' and oommoas Se.5408.70. " . - - tt&rm 15a W- tnta V, 8Sf (72S - throdgh). IleaTyweight 255-vja. panada dinar; waig-ht , zop-850 posadircoBuaen, madibnr good and hotee $12(i 13.50 r jne mediim, good 'and cboiea $l".0t6ll 3; liffhtireiKht. 160-200 ponnda cbmmon, Td- diam?good aad choir $l.7514jHghV. t . A , .i . i . . J , w jigliia fAvAuu peinuK ropimon. weuieui, food and chalce flS.islfl.tpacMng ogai roagh''Land , nooUi'S8ll-0 alaatTter pii SO-130 poande mediom, awed an ckoiM S13M13.75: feeder and stacker plga -30.L3O pound fntfllnm, jtood and Echoic S18.50j?15. Soft-n oily aoga and routing pig excluded 4a aboTa auotationa. . t . Sbaep and lambs - fall y steady j ra- cetptn 1555; :fZ78 tnroaebj. Ltmbi me diant to cboiea 92 pounds down $9.5063 lit beavyveifbte. medium to choice Si poanda np $SW 10.50; all weigata. : eaUa and common $3C9; lam be, spring ' me diamto cboiea $1S14; wethers medium to i eboire. $869.50; awea, common to choice $507 eannera and calls $2&5. (ibeep and, lamb q notations except prmg unta bow m anorn naaw. . 4 " - ' : TJAIJtT POBTLAKD, Mar 4- (By Ainociated Press,) Exchange, net prices: Batter ax- tram 'and itaadards, Sde ; prime firsts 37 H; firsts S7e- ' Jkgga, extras Z7e; firata1 26c; Jniiet8 - ' SAT. vTlTT.AKTi V .i .m Aeenelated .) Bnying price; valley, timothy 20; Ida eastern Oregon $22.60; alfalfa 10.5020; dorer nominal; oat bay $20; oat and etk $21; straw 99 per ton. Selling prices $2 a ton aaora. i.-iv; . , -,! rauittv "-.lff- KrTW YORK, May 4. (By Assoefated Praaa,) Eraporated apples dull and pssy;. choice 11 to r2e; fancy 12He to 18. Prune ateady; California .tte; Oregona ll12e; apricots poor assort ment; slab 2022e; choice 25 20c; ex ra cboiea 25 Via to 27e. Peacbea firm; standard 10 20a; cboiea 19H20V4; extra eaoiaa 20 2ld. HOPS -its HEVT TORfC 1ay 4. (B Associated Press) Steady; auto 1925, 60QOe; 1824,- stste 25e; Pscifie coast. A825, 28a2e; 1924, 24627c. . - v - , . - ' WHEAT CHICAGO. ' ICav IjrB- , lnMhtl Press.) Wheat suffered serere alashea in price today owing to widespread trade disturbance daa to - the British general strike Closing quotations in tha wheat asarke. here were unsettled 1 5-8 to f; -current receipts y e, .11 j- " ' I ' S Svvirec lower Kay, new, $ 1.58 V. te aad July $1.38 $-8 to $1J8H, : with ffy l-4e to 7-8e down, sta l-8e to . l-4e 4if and prorisions yarying from 17a Xdaclia to a rise of 5e. . ; ; ; ,,v . BOSTON, " May ?4 (By -Ax sods ted r Press) Tha local wool market ia prac . tically nnchanged. Trade ia going cau tion sly; demand is practically at a atand- atill dealera are largely Influenced by - attempts to epress . Tames macetrnt : of the strike in England. Baying In the . we&t ia slowing np, bat tha effect of eon 1 ditiens abroad ia in doubt. Tha derelon jseats are baing closely watched,- :: at ijiH Tiisflf nzs. : Orcgon--no(J tUa 4 Kocque, In . - ; BHgh Old Fiddlers Contest and -Fred Thomson. In i'The Bandits Baby.'r '' ; , T .' true that this is a local interest o: ? so far as silverton is concerned but It is also true that the proper exploitation of this district would prove equally1 valuable to 'Salem as Salem 'with its ' feood hotels would be ,the natnral starting point for. a trip of this kind. - , ' Ko - other state in 'the . union has so .many scenic places as Ore gon, and no other state has done so little to exploit them. " A good beginning has been made to give Silvercreek Falls the publicity it deserves. It ia up to Jtfarion coun ty : as a whole now to see that Its' ' beautj " spots, can be ' ap prbached by roads that ' invito travel. Drive slowly past children. Over 7,000 little tota were killed by automobiles in. 1925. -' 'J MAYOR OFFERS KEYS AS DEBATERS ARRIVE (CoBUnned from pi& I.) Frances Lettenjr, Jennie Pitcoff and Barbara Poor.. . , , j Thia morniBgr the student body of the' local high school will send a wire to its team,' which arrived in f$alem, Mass.. yesterday, letting taem knoW"lha the school is.TCon adimt oJilthel&ccess. v. & z A wonderful trip west was re ported by " the eastern debaters, according to Coach Barry. - Wh Jwarriyed. in , Washing ton. D. Ct he said. we were in troduced jto flfref Went j Coolldge. lie suggested that our. representa tive introduce1 us to your Senator McNary. We met him and were welcomed heartily. U The' same day weTmet" Chief "Justice TalC " '' In ; Chicago we wer ? given a merry reception, and, at Denver we tnet Congressman iKeatJng; author of the first" child amendment bill, r AW6 ltad. the 58t time on the tour at Salt Lake City, where we were, met by members of the Ro tary dub, and shown wondeiv fultime. ' " ' ." : '; ' "At " Ookland we,, were 'met by friends. and yoa:tnttybe-fure the time passed like 1 lightning. 'Then came ithe : wonderful re ception we received at you? depot. We were certainly surprised I " L. 'At ter the reception' at tite G iesy borne ' the"' members '" 61 the party were escorted ito" the homes at which they spent the night. T :i , Miss Schortell anT Miss Letteny were the guests of B. C .Miles-j Miss Poor, and Miss Pitcoff stayed at the Glese home, William Tracy and Arthur. McDonald were "'the guests of C P, Bsihop, and Coach Barrf; ? was j ntertalned ? at the home ptjpr. W, ;A. Johnson; vThis morning at;- 6:30 o'clock members "of the local Lions .club will, escort the party by motor to -Toledo, where a i trout dinner is planned. .If. ..the trout can. be caught; crab to be substituted in an emergency. : The group will then take the- boat to Newport, re turning' to' Salem' late this eve ning. s , ..- ' The decorations , used In to night's musical program at the armory will be kept In place for the debate Friday night. In ad dition the school colors of the two teams r-red and black. for Oregon and red and white for Massachus etts will grace the .armory. - 'Frances Letteny- will be the first speaker .f or Sthe ylsitprs, Jennie Pitcoff m be second and William Tracy third. - Tracy will be first la' the Rebuttal,, Jtflss Letteny sec ond and Miss JfltcoS third - The direct Speeches will be' i2 'mlhules long,' and the rebuttal of six minutes: f . ; Barbara Poor will serve as time keeper for the visitors and. Jack Ramage as timekeeper for the lo cal team. .... ..." . J , Artnur Mcjjonaid Wll serve as alternate and will be on the stage with the' debaters. It will be the first time in the .experience of the local debafors that an alternate u b. wu iv suite, it ia unuer Mpntffffiisaii A .GIFT or: .: . ' w-. ... ar a n ; MJQ ivor xornet Her - Y iSuncJay, T:: : A, gift from Moon's will V'.iJ : Be Cherished for Yeara ' ! - Diamond Wristwatch Pearls Beautiful : Rings in Aniythest, .Topaz, Emeraia set.' 1 Visit Our GLAUDE C. MOiDN ' , t .j- Jeweler , ' L"- ' V : 4 484 Court Street Salem, Orezbri ' f ; : . ! Salem's Bigjrest -1 stood he will respond to the ad dress of welcome. .- , There is a difference in the de bate rules off the two schools. Ac cording to local roles, a debater Jc allowed only to finish the sentence he Is uttering when the final warn ing is given that "hla time . la up. According to the eastern rules the debater may talk for half a min ute 'after ' the final warning bat at the end of that time, must stop, even if' in the . middle of a sen tence. It has' not yet been decided which procedure shall be followed. A letter received front Margaret Pro by Snperintendent " George Hug would Indicate that the Salem team that 'went east had a great Journey. - That Miss Hazel Brown is an ' extraordinary chaperone is the hearty opinion of . the team. 'Miss Pro writes that the "entire student body of Minotfc N. D.. num bering some 760, were at the de pot ' when they passed ;5 through. She writes :,'''' ' I"'"-' "T ' ? ' 7 $ " They yelled for us, made speech es, introduced the high school offi cers, gave us a couple of annuals, some newspapers, and some fruit and candy. ' -They told us that as part of the west, they wished us the best of. success. ! I didnt think much of Mon tant except that I liked the one prairie dog I saw, and ' the long, low sod houses. , 1 ' 1 "Tell the folks that we are hav ing the best time ever."' " ' ; Senator Charles McNary wired Superintendent Hug f the follow- ing: . ! "Await with pleasure visit of high school debate team and will be glad to show them every atten tion upton their- arrival in. Wash rngtoitj lAbotrt, tFft fjreeks'agpjj saaft t&BainSpealll o?1!11' Mass., visit me at the capitol. To your te&m I extend my.best.wlsh es.V j ' ' 1 1 . - VANDERBILT-WILC PAY DEBTS IF PAPERS FAIL (Continued ' from page 1.) ; a Job," said young Vanderbilt. !I never asked any odds because my name was Vanderbilt, and from what I know of the game I think I could get a Job no "matter what name I took. "It's no disgrace to fail. At the present stage of "' the game ; I've failed. I saved a hundred thou sand dollars' in two years out of my syndicate work and I am ready to go to work tomorrow." The staff of the San Francisco Herald today wired Vanderbilt of fering 'to publish the paper with out pay as long as the supply of : newsprint held out. No effort has !so far been made to obtain a re ceivership for the; Vanderbilt 'newspapers, Inc., the 'Delaware holding corporation of all the Van- derbflt-.publlcfrtions. Such a step was regarded as -the natural out come of the petition for a receiv ership for the Los-Angeles News, largest of the string of tabloids.' : SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. (By Associated Press.): The Daily Illustrated Herald', Vanderbilt newspaper, here,' will be published tomorrows-morning for . the last time unless a potential, purchaser caa reach terms with' Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., in. New York. The employes of the paper were getting out the paper on their own, responsibility tonight in bopea that the deal would be consum mated. Vanderbilt newspaper headquarters "in Los Angeles ' or dered publication 'suspended yes terday. S 'Z Although the press .association which has furnished telegraphic news, to the He rold moved its op erators and instruments ' to an other ; newspaper building, ar rangements were, made today, for continuation of the servIcefor to morrow's IssueiMitX was decided to limit the final Issue to eight pag'es as ' that' is all. the aj?ef' stdcki tin hand .will permit. t EARTII SHOCKS FELT SANTIAGO, Chili, May 4 (A.P.) Two strong earth shocks in quick succession were felt here at 9:37 o'clock this evening?. "Th disturbances caused' considerable aiarm. r.fwwBnawwsflW3 ' ' - w May 9lh J; Gift Shop Little Jewelry Store J i -i eater" i Is" Filled for jMpst Striking Display Ever f ' 'Seert iaCity ' - An enthusiastic audience that tilled the Heillg t neater last night from the orchestra pit to the roof. viewed the most spectacular and most magnificently staged product tloh that has come" to Salem In years George White's rejuvenat ed ;Scandals, in ' their sixth edi tion. The applause was unlimited and the sense of enjoyment that premeated the theater was' keen. ' The Scandals, a huge musical comedy revue, offered the audience something different at every turn. Each of the dozens of scenes was staged in splendor with beautiful drops and . scenic effects. The en tire production was without doubt one' of the most impressive, and pretentious seen liere in years. ins as a maa pace lorougnoui, iue . " . . . . ' i . . t 1 revpie presented a pot-pourri of. the cream, 01 vauaevuie, oserea a se quence that had at least some sem blance of a plot. No plot was necessary from the spectators point of view', however, as variety of "entertainment offered made up for any deficiency in intellectuality Whatever semblance of a plot was Contained " in the revue was nut mere 101 me eviuiuitv jjui ikjsd of offering In some manner a vin dication of the abbreviated' cos tumes 'and occasional rare gag. That the costumes were abbrevi ated and were in part lacking alto gether," was" conspicuous. Prom thia angle, too,1 Salem experienced something it' had never before ex perienced. All other alleged dis plays of nakedness faded; into passe insignificance when com pared with the Scandal show last night: But the customers enjoyed it and-applauded whole-heartedly and without reserve. ' There is so question but that tbe revue offered scenic effects and stage scenery never before equal led here. In thia respect . it. was without doubt the most stupen dous thing eveft seen in a local theater. . "it STRIKE STALLS ALL INDUSTRY IN BRITAIN (Colflttnoel from paga 1.) going. It is impossible yet to in dicate the full extent, to whicn volunteers axe jehrolllngbr wheth er! they are suitable to the de- mands of the situation, rjnques tlonably a; large number -have ih dertaken public service, out win need training for -special work, and it will be some time before they are wholly effective. ' Among the chief causes of anxi ety is necessarily the ".-attitude of the seameng and" ships union. If this union casts its 'lot with the strikers, the country will be faced with the ugly prospect' of a food shortage, - which "enrollment . of volunteers - could not compensate. ' The'tieup of -the -work at docks seems virtually; general ' through out ' the -country, but nere"-agaln the figures are Ineomplete and the people . are , asking 'even if dock labor is satisfactorily replaced by volunteers where the; food is to come from If the shipping where by it is transported is held up by the refusal of seamen and firemen to perform their duties. London met its novel exper- rience of a general strike with all its manifold. : inconveniences with gbod humor,. The almost universal opinion of the populace is that the strike will not last many days. In its varied aspects, it was a new thrill for the people. ; ) London was converted from an omnibus, and tram city to 4 motor car. city today; nobody believed CORRECTION -I . Our advertisement in last evening's Capital - Journal should liave read: ' 3 .-SAllEOE LINGERIE VfANQGIlLES'' Voile CombinaUon Suits -I.GlJnarfe of .Webbing ;.52.1?:: . 3 . a - . si i : f: i Sectional-Elastic Girdles! tit. :..-.--.. "-Tt - I.I It, .My'.X.,7arMi ., ithato many cars existed-. The" maia greets looked the same, yet ' not'tbe same; in the busy shop-; centers there were fewer well flxessed idlers than customary, bat tha absentee,-frightened 'by the f trlke we're replaced' by' - another . class idlers, men- deprived .of their ocupatons;by the strike, who wore - an air' of listless curi-. busitjeyormied into a long line wherever; news bulletins of the progress of the strike were dis played, this being the only avail able v method . of distributing the news, in the almost complete ab sence of newspapers, except an oc casional bulletin broadcast by radio. The streets presented ; a new panorama of swiftly moving traffic, dangerous to pedestrians. The usual unending lines of trams and , buses were' replaced by far more numerous automobiles, not bound, as. the buses are by a com paratively slow pace and the mo tor vehicles .moved fast,' except at important intersecting, ; points, where bad tieups occurred. I' The Thames embankment, re verted to the state of affairs of the Victorian period, when trams were not permitted, and the em bankment was restricted almost exclusively, to private carriages. Today, it was crowded with motor cars, no trams running, and at the time or the closing of business be came the rendezvous almost to the congestion point of many" scores o big charabancs, engaged by the government to carry home the em ployes of the post offices ' and other government services, v Thus far the strike has been orderly and well conducted, A ' 'government spokesman in a "radio statement today, admitted ihat the of f fclals of 'the:' trades. uiii-fn congress who had 5 n hdertakerl to assist : :in : the vbluntary work of maintaining fdod and other supplies had been aft good as their word, while ' all records received . testimony to the strikers proving obedient to' their leaders. The record'; said the same spokesman,' however, had, one not able exception, namely, that about ID.bOO men engaged' In the chemi cal trade in Cheshire, who had beep called out, by their union, re- pprxea ior work as nsual this morniag. The 'deputy chief civil commissioner, in : an announce ment tonight, paid tribute to the behavior of. the people. thronKh- ojit the countrj. The miners', lead ers in Northumberland, he added, had , guaranteed the delivery of foodstuffs in that area, and there had been no disorders of any kind I The same spokesman asserted tat the bus services 'were in op eration: in different parts of Lon don. that the drivers . of heavy .vehicles were plentiful and that there waav no need to call out txo9 -aid - the tlvil power TJie-w were services -onfr -way eacK diy' betwee rjtfver and Calais and Boulogne. He predicted that some of the provincial papers would ap pear tomorrows- a grreat many printing works had placed their plants at the disposal of the gov ernment. The council of the trades union congress may be regarded as in continuous session, but lias in augurated no move in the direc- tlontion of peace, though all the cabinet ministers are remaining in town, and it is known that the government is ready to renew he- gotlatlous- - or . the 'terma - already set - forth, "withdrawal of the or der for a general strike, whenever the labor men wish. The sitting of the house of com mons today, had no reference to the strike, except that Premier Baldwin announced that 'tomor row would be devoted to consid eration of the emefgencyi powers act.''- ' ' "- "' i"-r--?'.i: fThe premier explained that n6 regulations whatever could be im posed under that act without the consent of parliament. - aMMSMasswssssaBssBBsaMa-BaaawssaB W '. : 'Boost for Salem the City Bean tifut. Keep- parkings clean first impressions are the ones that last. 4 : , ' V 4 e e - I C STABILIZE IMS i cm lis 11 a B. J McCulIoqgh. -State Bridge'EnginerV Address-1 es-Kiwanians ; "If you want realty values to be stabilized in Salem, with a conse quent stimulation in the building program, and it you want the town studied in regard lo future handl ing- of the .traffic, then. you want tnecuy zoning ana planning com lhisslon C;, B, JdcCullough, state bridge ' engineer and member ' of the commission, told members of the; Salem: Kiwanis club Tuesday noon.,-" ;- " If you want to be at the mercy of wildcat speculation, then you don't want the commission". ; McCullough explained that the three main objectives of the com mission are tbe ' soluiion of the traffic problem, the beantincation cf the city, and the city zoning.; It is the desire of modern cities, he said, to, have, wide and straight streets. Now is the time to take stock of the city's resources and to plan, along economic lines. He likened city planning to house cleaning, declaring the only way to put a city in order is to make sure that buildings will not spring up ' promiscuously. :Ror 4 in5- stance, there' should be no stores ia "strictly residential district!. itted i this 'town now, he said, who are going about finding "vacant lots, and Jelling the adjacent owners they had better "buy them, as ru" mors are Uhaf cheap buildings are to' be constructed there. ' Such ignominious practice Is being in vestigated by the local realty board; and the zoning commission is helping to stamp out such actions.- ' 1 "To date the commission has little more than played with& Its problems," he declared. "All the men on it are busily engaged in private business and cannot be gin to devote the time necessary to an intelligent working of plans. We are asking $5000 per an num of the taxpayers. - Of this 13000 would- go for the salary of a secretary-engineer who would devote his whole - time to the work. The remaining . $2000 would cover Incidentals. A large number of maps, plans and sur veys will have to be made." CITY OF EUGENE FACES SUIT ON SEWAGE DUMP, PORTLAND, May 4. (A.P.) The city of. Eugene may be pros ecuted 'by tbe state for emptying sewage into the Willamette river, thus endangering the recreational and sporting facilities of the stream, it was announced here to day, by state game warden Aver- ill. Reports have been received that the river for a ' distance of 12 Sign boards itnouia 1 De pem only id AbVnfioial jpi i H I Tbeetjafcel Vfealti i operfeilrs in 1 ai U. 1 -rivj r - . is : . f . 1 - . " -' . .. -j ' 'Special purchase of elastic girdles go on sale to 'rl , ; morrow a prices that are low. Indeed. All elastic . 1 H webbing .girdles lwkh brocaded silk trims. sizes 2 3 fi-ij 5- t to 34. Regular IJ.00 values. All this' week. r , V t 1 : V., miies below Eugene is covered with.' a black- viscous tilra ; which had killed many fish and prevent ed others from ;rnnlngup "tne rher t6 spawn f UrZ; At erill said these reports woald be Investigat ed' ind if " conftrmed will result: in charges" being brought against Eugene' under the state lay which prohibits 'dumping sewage and other foreign , matter Into' rivers and streams. ;U I I ' t The law. In violation of which a nun-,ber of Oregbn communities including Portland are emptying their sewage in rivers and streams, was passed in its present form in 1919,, but has never been-enforced. Several months ago the game com mission sent letters to all commu nities of the state Advising that all ERIPAY. ' One Week at the I , ' COLJLSEUM-Seattle r n - One Week at the -I ' RIVOLI Pbrlana International Gharlebton .b , in CHINESE r and AMERICAN HI 10 People and GIRDLES r . Is'1'"' , -rA. sale of combination French . voiles, . some are It . - ; chase. SUes 38 to 42. All 1. ' v Wra M 1 I ...... .; ti !. " " Vi'- - ' . I tRi. wssMAtjr t 1ms ( ' 'TOMOO and - " ";. r i--6Mi&Hl' .V-- " 1 ' - i ? f"k "f - " - ' - - k ; at Fl - - c 1 11 it a . r i VaaA i- tionally good for the youthful tvoe. - Sizes 26 to 34 : f. unvg a u vaiue. au e. jlu a if. r a .-a. ... 0 erected, 'ia conformity with ; tha . law, wnue- mose aireaay in ex- .. . istence would not' be -Interf erred -with for 'UefpreseAt. t. V l f the' ! 4Xares rft brou ght first;' Instance, of enforcement5 of the jaw 1 which: If .fully i carried, out,iw6nld!ncessltate the expend- . iture' bt " many thousands of "dot lars by variohs stat communities In the erection of suitable sewage ' disposal plants. --V"- r ; . Under the same law, injunction proceedings may be started against the city otMllwajakieiwhlpb, ac cording to Mr. Averill, has let a contract for tjhe erection of a sew- axe system to! empty into the WriU- amette river. ' ' sewage disposal systems must bet ; - 1 IRISH . ntf,4 if I ; .J!0WaHIa7j'U riteiWlAW - .uo A. .,.,.1,1 ,h-u.i3;J - ..f. It' a Riot! . v ' Kt k ; " 1 suits,' made of Imported hand ; -embroidered and - . a m AJm uj tm (nUM )rui- . pastel shades, fi All this -K.fi mis wees inia wees...-. ; . j i 1 . i.