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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1929)
i ' '" ' - The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. Ansrnst 4. 1929 I ' ' 1 I III. L, . I . II I . , II . PAGE FIFTEEN Oregon Fishing Streams Attract Many Outsiders Fish Commission Plants Over Two Million Fry 1 in Past Three Weeks; Issue Game Laws Although accurate figures can bot now be obtained Harold Clif ford, state same warden is con vinced that the records - would nhow a substantial increase in non-resident angler's licenses sold this year over the record of last year. Sub-agents who sell licens es in territories adjacent to Cali fornia and Washington hare sent la for additional supplies and re port that the calls. for licenses from non-residents are greater thaa ever before'. Californiansi and tourists who visit In the South and then come to Oregon are making heavy demands for licenses and their ears mar be found by the score along streams and lakes where trout abound. Each week end finds a large num. MUflMOTUS me mm Visitors to ocean resorts last week-end found many places in vaded br clouds ct miller moths:. At Hebo where Tfads divide to the Tillamook and to the Lin coln county resorts the air at night was alive with moths. They flutter ahnnt .the lieht and in pome places open fifesKad been built to attract them to their de etruction. in the daytime they were quiescent but lines of them could be seen along window sills and ledges. Marshfjeld reported an inva sion of moths during the week The unusual thing is the size and extent of the swarm which has plagued the coast the past week ber of Washington residents along Oregon streams and in east ern and central Oregon many sportsmen from Idaho and Utah are seen easting flies in, favorite haunts of trout. Is there another city in the United States the size of Portland where an hour's driTe win take the hunter into deer country? Officials of the state game com. mission contend that there is not. "Within a radius of forty milear of Portland several wonderful deer countries are to be found," says Harry Clifford, state game warden ! refer to the Scap poose district below Portland on the Columbia river, the Molalla river country in Clackamas conn ty, and the Gordea creek district in Multnomah county It Is true that in some of these sections it is difficult to hunt but in each ,there are deer by tho hundreds and they are there for the expert enced hunter and the man who knows the woods Due to the fact that these sections are difficult for the hunter there is a rapid increase among the animals. Con gar are taking a much greater toll than man and if these beasts of prey could be entirely ellmln ated there" would be more deer than enough for all sportsmen who might make Oregon a hunt ing ground." ROAD SIGX9 ERECTED Continuing the Elgnlng program adopted In 1927. the Oregon State Motor Association has announced the early completion of the sign ing of Yamhill county. This will mark the completion of nine coun ties signed by the association and before the year is up, two more counties will have been completed. Here's How Kids Get Hurt Of course, children should keep tout of the streets bat no motorist 'wants to kIQ a youngster just for getting in the way of his car. Auto .drivers should remember that young folic haven't their minds on safety practices all of the time. especially during the vacation sea son. Keep your car always under control and be especially cautious when driving along streets lined with residence, urges the National Safety Council. Chained to Plymouth-Makes Record Drive f ' 4 " -.- .- if. .-.-..-,-.. . - ... f, nVi'i'nA'r - nM feS -' l--'' i i x t ' ' iii"L (Above) At Los Angeles-Harry Smith, chained to Plymouth Roadster, hands key to his man acles to Western Air Exoress nilot about to take off from Vail Field. The key was carried by plane to Detroit and used by Detroit police la unlocking Smith's irons. (At Right) Harry Smith Is seen greeting A. Van Der Zee, general sales manager of the Plymouth Motor Corporation at tbe Ply mouth factory, Detroit, after his guelling drive of 2735 miles chained to the wheel. Smith mado the Cistance in 89 hours, 7 min utes actiual driving time averag ing 32 miles per honr. Ho used 131 galohs of gasoline, an aver. age of near 21 miles to the gal lon. Ml d ' iy lif WOU TO TRAVEL across coun Will Demonstrate Ease of Motor Travel by Women For Long Distances ihiitoh OF mi DEVICE Ti FROM CHESTER. PA. PHILADELPRfA, Aug. 3. A new channel of commerce of the Ford Motor company was opened in Chester, Pa., on Monday, July 29. when the new lntercoastal shipping lane Is inaugurated. At a meeting of officials of tho Ches ter plant, it was disclosed that plans hare been formulated in De ftroit to have plants on tho West ern seaboard supplied by Detroit by way of Chester. According to the new plan, it is said, shipments of motor parts will be brought to Chester by rail, placed aboard ships and, follow ing the Panama Canal' route, be distributed to Pacific Coast cities. Previous shipments to plants beyond the Rocky Mountains were supplied by the Detroit plant direct by rail. Mounting ex pense, it is said, has caused the officials to adopt tbe newer ship ping plan, although less speedy of delivery. The financial saving, it is asserted, will be great. Since the establishment of the Chester shipping base, all of the cargoes from this port up to the present, have beea for foreign 120 Att er a everybpdy is watching t Ml Rumen about Chrysler's plans are flying thick and Fast Trie man In the street b saying, "Chrysler Has something up its sleeve" 3 5 Widespread gossip Insists that Chrysler will t oon make an announcement fully as sensational as Its dramatic debut of five yean ago. Everywhere you hear that Chrysler b going to write another thrilling page of automotive history. The public, which has long expected the unexpected from Chrysler, Is waiting In anticipation 5 Chrysler greatly appreciates the splendid compliment expressed In this nation-wide belief that something Important Impends that whatever Chrysler does is of vital Interest and tangible value to the motoring public It Is particularly gratifying right now, In the face of the announcements recently made or promised by other manufacturers, to have American motorists that reiterate their implicit confidence In Chrysler's ability to May ahead and go even farther ahead The litest possible ' tribute to Chrysler prestige b tbls fat that alter ell, everybody b watching Cbyl. WA 13" U Nil L N EXT WEEK, v - - ' . ' - . -v Fitzgei Go COKIfEa CIIEIJESETA AND TEIXPHOinS 1U2 countries, with South America re ceiving the bulk. The first ship for an lntercoastal cargo is to arrive at Chester on July 29. It loaded a cargo of mora than 6.- 000 unassembled automobiles for San Francisco, Seattle and Los Angeles, The Lake Benbow, a Ford ship, will make the initial trip.. WASHINGTON. D. a. Aug. t. Tho e&ee with which women caa travel alone over long dis tances by automobile, will be demonstrated next month whea Mrs. Frances Weber, member of the editorial staff of the A. A-A. National Touring Bureau, accom taanied bv. three friends, will make a 5.000 mile 'joumeyj tnrvugn a urge section , or Tine country. ' The national motoring body says the purpose of the trip fs .to send an editorial representative Into Important touring areas for the purpose of securing first hand data to be used in A. A. A. publi cations. She will pay particular attention to the Southwest. The AJV..A. potned out that I is no uncommon sight to see a party of women traveling alone on long journeys and the standardized motoring facilities offered In ev ery eseetion eliminate all possible thought of inconvenience. Mrs. Weber, with Mrs. Lyne S. Williams of Science Service, Elix. abeth Olsen of tho Danish lega tion and Helen Smith of the treas ury department, will begin their lengthy journey on August 1. They wfU spend a total of 33 days In tho East, Central West. South west and Southtast. visiting points of interest At these places they, will bare personal contacts with authorities of the various sections covered and will return to the nation's capital In posses sion of an Invaluable supply of information which will be of ad vantage to future travelers. The A. A. A, says Mrs. Weber's party will visit a toUl of 18 states, going as far west as the Yellowstone and Grand Canyon national parks. "While Mrs. Weber's mission Is one to secure Information for future editorial work ,it will have the broader as pect of demonstrating the ease with which women can travel alone in every section of the United States," it is stated. Read the Classified Ads. Tho Inventor of Uo autogiro, a new type of airplane, is Senor Juan de la Cierra. a Spaniard. Re is going to lecture about his "fly ing windmill" before the society of mechanical engineers In Cleve land on August 2S. This new plans has attracted a great deal of at tention, more particularly among professional engineers. It hasn't quite gotten over to the general public yet. The Automotive Dally News makes the following comment about it: "There will be a great deal of interest In this young Spaniard, who has added a definite devel opment to aeronautics. What tbe ultimate effect on aviation of the autogiro will be no on can say. but certainly the device gives tho heavier than air ship certain char acteristics that most experts have agreed we must have for future progress. Wo .jmay, find betterv - method of accomplishing what tho " l autogiro does, but Senor de" la3 . Cierra bar certainly given a sug gestion toi experimentation in one . direction. His Cleveland addresr TT will bo awaited with keen Inter J i est." ' - 1-'. .. J Italian goatherds . and shep. herds fight, oven as do cowboy and shoepherders In the American west. A shepherd was killed in a recent brawl. A new leper colony" is being ea. tablished at Legaspi. Albay prov ince, southern Luzon, P. L ' Othello Dickert, a. Seattle boy, made such good airplane models that a large aircraft concern em ployed him to make models of tho factory's products. - A "Somebody's Carelessness" ; ': i s-n THERE Is much food for serious thought In tho white crosses yen will see along many of the national highways. They tell n story of grim tragedy usually' a drama that might b called "Somebody' Carelessness." It Is a rather sad commentary that so many speeders fall to nota these crosses. The cautious man doesnt need to be reminded, Tho 'areless driver races along In the same old way, utterly unmindful f the fact that ho and his guests may bo hurled into eternity at any noment. "Eternal Vigilance is the price of Safety." is a slogasj specially applicable to the automoblllsL Drive carefully at all tlmea i o that yon wm not oe remembered by one of these little whit Every Record! Smashed 81,065 De Soto Sixes Sold the First Year! lit . r1" II PRICES AS LOW AS AT THE FACTORY -iff-1 JD)e Sot Sirel M : ' : t v The Greatest Climb in motor car history Only a year has passed since the advent of the Chrygier4iiilt De Soto Six. In that twelvemonth, the De Soto Six has broken all previous sales records for any first-year car at any price with the smashing total of 81,065 cars. Now it is not too rash to prophesy that nothing ' can stop this car's ascendancy -the greatest climb in all motor car history. Firmly entrenched in popular favor, becoming better and better known with every day, winning new friendships with new owners, De Soto Six is so far ahead of rivals that a continuously triumphant future can be predicted For the wise will continue to buy where the value is; and there is no other value like De Soto Six! -4 0 cnnVBitiin uotojmt phoduct L AndeKoixJiiCw 350 Morion St : Tc!epKon6 928 ASOClAT DBLIXXRS X V.Bcrkcy Walhco Sumptcr ICBI CUyt Orsw arm jr 1 j