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PAGE FOURTEEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Sunday Morning. January 5, 1930
BEAVERTRAPP1HB
FLYERS UNABLE TO
BODY FEATURES OF TOEJVEWJFORD
STUDEBAKER'S DYNAMIC NEW ERSKINE
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SIRE Nil
Chinese Pheasants Enemies
Of Wire Worms Other
Game Notes
Unless, through legisla tire, ac
tion, more adequate pfotectlon Is
Eiren beaver there will soon be
little Justification for calling
Oregon "the Beaver State."
This la the opinion of Harold
Clifford, state game warden, who
points out that the law now on
the statute books intended to
protect beaver In reality does not
protect theta. Since the trapping
season on December 1 at least
200 requests from private prop
erty owners to trap beaver, have
been received by the state game
commission. The mail of one re
cent day carried 14 such re
quests. Many of them hare been
granted through the . Issuance of
licenses, for the law proyides
that any property owner or
lessee who complains to the de
partment that beaver are de
structive to his property must be
given a license to trap.
-There is do doubt but what
some of these reqquests are just
ified for in some cases they are
Justified," declared Mr. Clifford,
this week. "But the strange
thing is that no such requests
come to us during the season
when the fur of beaver is not
prise. The land owner who
wants to take advantage of the
open season and reap the profits
that the pelts of beaver on his
land will ? give him has now but to
write, tofthe commission and
complain that the animals are
destroying his property. We
most agree to his contention and
authorise issuance of a license
for which he pays the cum of
two dollars. I know of many
cases where beaver have done
Immense damage to farmers bnt
think' that the law should te
changed so as to give the little
animals better protection than
that which can now be voided by
the complaint's of property own
ers. "Up until a few. years ago the
law was much more strict in the
protection of beaver, Had this
same law been in effect I am cer
tain that there would have been
less water shortage in many sec
tions of the state than there was
during the recent long dry
period. Beaver by their work on
the higher beaches of the state
would have, by their construc
tion of dams, held back a big
water-supply and been of mater
ial benefit in our fih protection
and propagation work: as well as
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The Dynamic New Erdpne Regal Sedan.
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FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Jan. 4
(AP) Low visibility and a Ught
fall of snow prevented the Ca
nadian fliers. Captain Pat Reid
and Gifford Swartman, from tak
ing off today for Nome to engage
In the search for Pilot Carl Ben
Eielson and Mechanic Earl Bor
land, missing since November 9.
The two remaining Fairchild
planes were taken up today for
test flights and all was in readi
ness to take off for Nulato, on
the route to Nome, when the
skies cleared. While three planes
were brought here from Sattle for
the Eielson search, ' ode of them
was damaged beyond repair in a j
crash vaster da v. !
Major H. C. Deckard, In charge
of the expedition here for the avia
tion corporationv said that ar new
Fairchild plane be shipped
from the factory in the east im
mediately to replace the disabled
machine.
The fliers eventually will at
tempt to reach the fur trading
ship Nanuk, locked in the ice
near North Cape, Siberia, to
which Eielson and Borland were
flying when lost.
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rout)
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NEW
radiator;
TL V-.V' ... 2.
on blocb of .In rubber. Four J
point robber msulated ampemiop i.. ."'jw.v..?:iM-,i.-.
provides a cushioning which tub- The Dynamic 7Ve ErJpm Ccap -
does motor vibration. rr tw or four saaseBS-m)
an aid to the fanner and stock
raiser." .
Contrary to tne contention of
many the Virginia variety of Bob
White quail are. no larger than
those of Oregon stock. This has
been proven by the state game
commission at its Corvallls farm.
Last spring a setting of Bob
White quail eggs were received
from Virginia. Six of them have
been raised to maturity, and
while they are beautiful, accord
ing to Gene M. Simpson, game
farm superintendent, they are
no larger or stronger than Ore
gon birds of the same type.
Chinese pheasants are the ene
mies of the wire worm, a parasite
that now Invites the attention of
eongress through a biU asking
tor the expenditure of 25,000
for its investigation. In a recent
investigation conducted by the
Oregon state college and the
state game commission to deter
mine the damage done to crops
by Chinese pheasants it was
found that in sections where the
wire worm thrives the stomachs
of the pheasants were found to
contain large numbers of the
parasites.
Gales creek and Clear creek, in
Men m has
CHARM OF OLD DAYS
By L. A. BROPHT
(AP Feature Service Writer)
ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP)
Old Alexandria, now highly inter-
Waahlngton county, stand In a
class of their own in comparison
of other Oregon streams. In them
salmon, in contrast to their nat
ural habits, move west towards
the ocean. When therevls a run
of salmon in the Willamette riv
er the fish with one exception
will move into the streams that
flow from the east and south.
This exception is the Tualatin
into which the Gales creek flows.
Twelve years ago salmon eggs
were hatched in Gales creek.
There is now a run of silverslde
salmon in Gales creek that ex
tends into its tributary. Clear
creek. This is the only case on
record where salmon have been
known to make their run west
towards the ocean.
ested In' Henry Ford's proposal te
transport one of its historic homes
to his Dearborn exhibit of Amer
icana, presents a prim, colonial
front to the world.
Step off federal highway No. 1,
which busily bisects the city, at
say, King street, and you are
among structures that rear immac
ulate exteriors, tolerantly defiant
of the passage of a century or
more.
There Is. as an Instance, an ap
othecary establishment. Certain
ly any elerk In the glittering In
teriors of the modern drug store
would consider the shop a droll
drug emporium.
It is unchanged in appearance,
inside and outside, from the days
of its establishment when George
Washington and his compatriots
traveled in from the countryside
to satisfy their apothecarial wants
The same family has operated
the business all these years. The
ancient utensils to mix drugs.
placed on the Bhelves in the be
ginning, remain and are in use to
day.
Brass knockers gleam on the
solid doors of dignified reslden
ces, old by a century or more; foot
scrapers catch the reflected rays
of the sun.
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Introducing the
DYNAMIC NEW
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NEW f WHEELS EW
V FENDERS - LARGER IHUB CAPS
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f roomyY
HKTtftlORs
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NEW A rustless
(cowl-rmbh) ( , ' vTM
V STRIP J V STEEL J
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CALLED Blf DEATH
MILWAUKEE Wis.g Jan. .
(AP) Miriam Noel Wright,
seulptuTess and write.ru i wOiose
marital : troubles witn i frnx
Lloyd Wright, interriafienally
know architect, attracted wide at
tention, died in a hospital today,
Outstanding features of the new Ford body are Indicated In the above picture of the Tudor sedan. The
added beauty of line Is'.apparent throughout, from the new radiator to the tips of the graceful ewrvlno rear
Tenders.
Mrs. Wright was believed to be
on the road to recovery after an
operation several weeks ago. She
had been removed to another hos
pital recently to convalesce. She
Bufrerea a relapse and died short
ly after noon today.
Mrs. Wright, whose maiden
name was Hicks, was born in
in PartsMteV kiflSfea negro 'stern
ant slew Mammah Cheney Bort
wick Wright, with whom he had
eloped from Oak Park, 111. and
two of her children, at Taillesin,
his estate near Spring Green,
Wis. There he met Miriam Noel
Hicks, who had attained consider
able distinction as an artist.
, She returned with him to Wis
consin and later they went to Cal
ifornia and Japan. In II 12, they
Here -married, friends said qhe
ceremony was performed on a
bridge over the Wisconsin river
near Spring Green, at midnight.
MISSING FLYER SAFE
MARCH FIELD, Riverside,
Calif., Jan. t (AP) Major M.
8. Harmon, commander of the
army air service training school
here, said tonight that Lieutenant
Joseph Hargrove, reported miss
ing between Crissy field, San
Francisco, and here, had tele
graphed him that he had landed
in Glendale, Calif., and would
spend the night there.
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THE IHLlHAIirESE
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Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest
Chevrolet in Chevrolet History a smoother,
faster, better Six with beautiful new bodies
by Fisher.
Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial
Six which won such tremendous popularity
in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way
for there are scores of vital improvements
which contribute to comfort, performance,
endurance and safety.
An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head
motor, with its capacity increased to 50
horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic
shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal
expanding weather-proof brakes; a new
dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger
rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield;
larger tires
these axe typical of the many improve
ments found throughout the entire design.'
But most impressive of all this smoother,
faster, better Six is available
Dynamic New Ertkinm Regml Sedmn,farfimm is wir wfceeb
ana pans roe Btmndara equipment 91065 mt thm factory.
1 1 4 - I N C H WHEELBASE
More power per pound
than any other car under $1000
IT'S far full 114-inch wbedbaM. It a powerful car lie
70 horsepower delivers more power per pound of weight than any
other car under $1000. It's a os t car your daring dictates the
peed yon travel. It, a contforUibh car irith hydraulic shock
aheorhere, long springs, deep cushions and generous head and leg
room. It's a car with never-failing four-wheel brakes,
8douM-drp frame, and a steel-cot steering wheeL
A significant car, fint of its type and prie--!Miilt; by Stodehaker
to its 78-year standards of quality. Those who can command the
bes t will drive no smarter-looling cars than this. Only by actually .
ejin and drivthel new Ersiine can yon know how impressively
It Interprets the spirit of these tremendous times.
79 -Hor power, Studmbrnker-BuiU
Motor 114-Uch Whtlbumm M
tor Ctuhioned in Lit Rubber New
Surge Acouetlc Muffler Imh
cheater Vibretion'Dminper-Double-Drop
Frame New Type Enkiue
Bendis Duo-Servo Four-Wheel
Brake Timhen Tapered RpGee
Bearing AdjuefbU Front Seal
and Steering Cohunmhromtimm
rioting 4o Miteo For Bout Even
When NEW.
ERSXJNE MOOfXS ASD TRICES
OobSedaii. for five . $ t9f
Sedan, fer Five .
Regal Sda,fo Five . . ? i 106$
tandaa Sedan, for Five. 109S
Cowpe,frTwo . t S9S
taupe, tee Foao
Txuer, for Five x tS
AH Meet st thofoetery
at Greatly Reduced
During 1929, more than a million three hundred
thousand persons bought six-cylinder Gherrolets.
This enormous volume has made possible many
savings in the Chevrolet factories and, In keeping
jrith its long-establfthed policy, CheTrolet is shar
ing these savings with the public No written
description can do justice to the extra value and
quality provided hi this new car. Visit your Chev-
rolet dealer see this car ride In it and, judge for
yourself the sensational value it represents.
I
GARAGE
35 S Commercial
DUILT BYv
MARION-
-4 Wallace B. Bonesteele
Day and Night Service
STUDEB AKER B U I LD BR
GO.
Telephone 362
O C H A nl E I O N S 5
The ROADSTER
The SPORT ROADSTER
The PHAETON
The COACH .
?495
525
495
'565
The COUPE ......
The SPORT COUPE
The CLUB SEDAN .
The SEDAN
All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan
'565
'625
625
'675
430-N. Commercial
Ball Bros Turner
Cohrmbia Garage, ML AngtL
i
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
Hardy Chevrolet Co, Woodburn
Halladay's Garage, Monmouth
a six in tdb i?mcB dangb
Telephonel 802
HoUia B, SmfDaJias
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