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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1920)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY. JANUARY 6, 1920. PAGE THREH COMMinE WILL DRAFT PLAN FOR i NEWCOf ION INCORPORATIONS. A committee of three members of the legislative committees on fish and game interests will meet in Salem next Sunday one day in advance of the special session, to araii a urn willow it is hoped will solve the controversy ..arori around the present fish and game commission. This is the net result of the conierence nere muijuaj kih members of the fish and game committees of the Senate and House met to hear arguments from the sportsmen and commercial fishing interests of the state relative to the mooted issue. "What the provisions of the new bill will be is mere conjecture but it is expected to create a commission of seven men, three of whom will repre sent the commercial interests, three to represent the sportsmen with the seventh man a neutral to act as the balance of power in the event of a controversy between the two con flicting interests. Solution Only One This belief is based on individual expressions on the part of the legisla tors present to the effect that such a commission, separating the two inter ests into two district departments will provide the only workable solution to the problem. Governor Olcott whose suggestions have embodied two separate and dis tinct commissions, is said to be will ing to accept the proposed commis sion of seven as a compromise al though expresssing fear that such an arrangement will sooner or later re solve itself into the same controversy as involves the present commission. Monday's session in itself was a de cided disappointment. Called to hear suggestions for remedying ir.e fish and game commission squabble the legis lators were compelled to endure a three hour wrangle over the Rogue River fishing controversy. Monday Session Deadlocked With both sides to the argument present at the conference in goodly numbers and neither side displaying any tendency to compromise the situ ation early took on all appearances of a deadlock in which it ended. Very little light was thrown on the causes for the present controversy around the fish and game commission, and the members of the legislative com mittees very skillfully sidestepped any attempt to secure an expression as to their collective or individual positions relative to the governor's recom mendations for a divided commission. ADJUCATION OF WATER RIGHTS IS COMPLETED Adjudication of the water rights of the Umatilla river and its tributaries, Involving the irrigation of 13,864 acres of land in Umatilla and Morrow coun ties wag completed today with the issu ance by the state engineer's office of certificates of water rights to 240 wa ter users. The certification of these rights markes the final step In the adjudica tion proceedings initiated before the state water board, and carried on ap peal to the circuit court for Umatilla county and the Oregon supreme court. iiany extensive water rights have been defined and confirmed in the ad judication proceedings which cannot be certified until the projects which are now being deevloped have been completed. Such projects include the Umatilla project of the United States reclamation service, at Hermiston, Western Land & Irrigation company and the Furnish project near Echo, the Oregon Land & Water company pro ect near Irrigon, and many other smaller projects. The state water board will forward the certificates direct to the office of the county clerk where, after being re corded, they are delivered to the water users. The Oregon state hospital at Penctie ton, the city of Pendleton, the city of Stanfield. the Maxwell Land & Irriga tion company, Pendleton Flouring Mills. Walters Mills, Oregon Railroad & Navigation company and nine Uma tilla Indians, will be among those re ceiving certificates at this Um8. The Portland Pulled Wool company f Portland, capitalized at $25,000 ICled articles of incorporation with the corporation department here today The incorporators are J. W. Creath, J. V. Burke and Oscar Furuset Articles were also filed bv the O Powers & company of Hillsboro, capi alized at S10.000. R. H. Orwr N t? I Greer and Guy Powers are the In corporators. Resolutions of dissnlutlnn by the Oregon Planiner Mills. Pnrttnnit- C. A. Barrett & Co., Athena. Umatilla ounty: Hillsboro Mercantile On Wilio. horo, and the Taquina Lumber com' lany, Portland. WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY AMERICAN LEGION The memorial diploma issued by the French government to the nearest kin of Americans who died in the service during the war will be distributed throughout the country by the Ameri can Legion on Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22, 1920. Preliminary plans for the delivery have been made. Records of the War Department show that addresses of next of kin of deceased soldiers are in many cases in correct. All interested persons are asked to mail their correct addresses to Colonet W. E. Wilder, commander army recruiting service, New York City, so the records for the distribu tion may be made accurate before the appointed date. A diploma will be given to the next of kin of every sol dier who died during the war, whether on the battle fields of France, Italy, Siberia or in England or the United States. The diploma, representing one of the bas-reliefs of the Arc de Triomphe, Paris, 'will bear the name of the de ceased soldier, with a recognition from the French people, signed oy me Pres ident of th French Republic. The group is placed on a cenotaph and engraved in French is the following dedication above the signature of the President of the French Republic, Raymond Poincare: "To the memory of j. of the United States of America. France's Homage. The President of the Republic (Signature)." The principal figure of the group symbolizes the soul and spirit of the American Army which helped France to maintain the flame of the torch of liberty and justice. The sword is not in the scabbard, but ready at any mo ment to protect and defend the weak nd oppressed, who are symbolized in he group to the left by a mother holding her baby to her breast, and, to insure freedom and Justice to the coming generations, represented by the figure of a kneeling boy, praying and thanking God for deliverance. At the right the figure of a man chained and shackled symbolizes the spirit of evil and the victory over our enemies. Also at the right, crowning the spirit of America, stands "Glory," who rejoices with the old war veteran, standing to the left of the principal figure, symbolizing the armies that are always ready to fight for the good of humanity. Universal fame is sym bolized by the winged figure flying over the group and trumpeting to the world the great triumph in which the United States participated. The American eagle, posed on the staff of peace, watches zealously, and stands ready to swoop in case our ene mies again endeavor to disturb the peace of the world, so dearly acquired. The entire group is framed by a bor der of oak and laurel leaves. At the foot of the centotaph the flags of France and America are draped and Joined together by a wreath, which is the mark of gratitude and homage France pays to our sons who gave their lives for liberty and justice. The lines engraved on the wall behind the group are from one of Victor Hugo's famous poems, which in English read: "Those who died piously for their country Have the right that at their graves th people come and pray. AT AURORA IN SIGHT Tavestigation and computation of the are drained by the Pudding river how that the river drains over 425 square miles and the flood waters from that area all pass through the narrow space spanned by the Pudding river bridges. This fact is shown in the preliminary report being made by Engineer Garrim who bu been making preliminary sur veys and gathering data for the steei highway department. It is thought thl a new bridge will be built here xt year. The type, of course, will depead opon the condition the engi neer report reveals, but what It will 1 to not known. It may be predicted, however, that there will be two bridges present, as a fill in the place of the small structure is not considered Probable as it would force too much water beneath the main bridge. Observer. Bd L. Wood, brother of Clark Wood ef the Weston Leader, has returned to Weston tram China, where he served four rears with the Fifteenth United Sutea infantry. CAR LEAVES RAILS; 5 HURT Seattle. Wash., Jan. 6. Five people were reported seriously injured and about twenty bruised and cut when an in-bound street car from the Green Lake residential district Jumped the track, struck a telephone pole and overturned here early today. The car was filled with people bound down town to work. JOURNAL WANT APS PAY ARTICLES THAT HAY BE SENT TO GERMAN DEFINED IN LETTER Po3tmaster Huckestein Monday is sued the following announcement in answer to the numerous inquiries as to the quality and quantity of parcel pest mails which may be sent to Germany: "The Berlin office has given uotice that the importation into Germany of acceptable merchandise, excepting newspapers, periodicals, books, sam ples and foodstuffs, is permitted only under licenses issued by the imperial commissioner of exportation and im portation. No. 6-8, Lutzowufer street, Berlin. W. 10. Foodstuffs, destined for the personal use of the Importer are limited to 11 pounds. No pack age, however, shall contain more than two pounds of fats, bakers articles, macaroni, coffee, tea, cocoa or choco late. Each package may contain soap, candles, and starch, not to exceed a total weight of 5 pounds. The follow ing are absolutely prohibited: Butter, meats, bacon, flour, sugar, pineapples, ginger, vanilla, caviar, caviar substi tutes, caviar pickles, crabs, oysters and lobsters, Persons desiring to send merchandise that requires a license, are requested to apply to the com missioner in Berlin." AUTOISTS ALLOWED TO USE OLD TAGS AWHILE Because of the inability of the auto mobile registration department to im mediately accommodate the thousands of automobile owners who have waited until the last minute to file their applications for 1920 license plates, sheriffs and police officers throughout Oregon are urged, in a statement issued today by Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state, to defer for a few days more the arrest of automobilists who are still display ing their old license tags. With a total of approxlmataely 47, 000 applications on file with the auto mobile registration department this morning there are some 17,000 appli cations yet unfilled because of inabil ity of the department to keep up with the eleventh hour demand. It is estimated that it will require another ten days before the department can catch up with the application and is sue license plates on demand. While playing battle with a gun thought unloaded, Glen Fisher, 8 -year old son of Harry Fisher of Leona, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded by the 12-year-old son of William Cur rier , , JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY '. I. CAlMUs' KmI CONSTIPATION DR. CALDWELL'S Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin that quickly relieves the congestion of undigested food and poisonous waste matter, and re stores the normal regularity of natural action. It does not gripe or cramp and is as safe and pleas ant for children as it is effective on even the strongest constitution. Dr. Caldwell's Svnip Pepsin is the indispensable family remedy in thousands of homes and is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. Cald well' t Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the vioHd, there being over 6 million bottles told each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, tend . your name and address for a free trial botde to Dr. W. B. CaUvxlL 511 Washington St-, Monticelh, UUncd. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE PERFECT LAXATIVE t Hazel Green Notes. Haxel Green, Jan. C. Miss Marie i.ennett spent the week end in Port land and attended the Tettrazini con cert Dec. X7th. The Boyington family spent Christ mas with relatives near Salem. Lloyd Rape was home for a few days last week. W. G. Davis and family including Grandma Davis were the guests of Mrs. Davis' sister in Silvorton on Christmas. Mr. and Mre. Jack Fassett and lit tle son from Washington visited the tatter's sister, Mrs. Idyl Dunnlgan, last week. Mrs. Marie Weinert and daughter Eleanor, returned home from Boring Sunday. T. Slattum and family spent Christ mas in Silverton at the Olson home. Biiss Zeilinski and family were din- rcr guests of J. M. and Mrs. J. Cas well, New Years day. The C. B. society met in business session Friday eve at the U. B. par sonage, where a pleasant and profit oble evening was spent. Fred Chapman and family, Mr. and 1'trs. J. Fassett, B. A. Dunigan, wife and sons, Will and George, enjoyed a New Years dinner at Maurice Duni- gan's, Thursday. Several families have been butcher ing hogs during the past week. Rev. F. Fisher went to Philomath Monday. The IT. B. Sunday school elected thj following officers Sunday, Jan. 4th: Superintendent, A. We.'nert; 1st as sistant, F. W. Jones: 2d assistant, Emma Fisher; secretary, Louise Dav is; treasurer, W. A. Dunigan; hom j do partment superintendent, Mrs. Mar gery Looney; librarians, Edna Davis and Gene Pnrmentiv nrnUt r,m, Fisher. Miss Bertha Ture gave a New Years party at her home Friday eve for the pleasure of her friends. Out of the 106$ homesteads filed in the Siuslaw reservation, only 133 are occupied by the original owners. tH having been deserted and 299 chang ing hands. William Malone, son of Samuel Ma lone, of COve, has arrived home after 30 months in the service, with a great variety of souvenirs, besides his five service stripes. For Colds or TnM,,.,,.. and as a Preventative ink. T.tvi. TIVE BROMO QUININJS Tablets. LOOk for E. W. OBOVBH alirnntnra on the box ,30c (Advl To Ask Study of Reform , School Neds by Salons Actlnfr on the recommendation of L. M. Gilbert, superintendent of the state training school for boys, the State Board of Control will ask the legislature, when it meets in special session here next week, to appoint a committee to investigate the needs for a reform school for older boys In this state. According to Superintendent Gilbert it is not practical or advisable to care for chronic violators of the law among the older boys in an Insti tution primarily designed as an indus trial training school. Gilbert suggests that the present state training school be converted into a reform school and that a training school be established under the cottage plan on a farm of 200 acres to be developed under the supervision of the Oregon Land Set tlement commission. JOURNAL WANT ADS FAY Kitchen at Penitentiary To Undergo Improvements The expenditure of $1,700 for the improvement of the kitchen facilities at the state prison here was approved by the State Board of control in ses sion Monday. The kitchen is being removed from the ground floor to th old death, chamber on the second floor where a new bake oven and other im provements will be installed. JOURNAL WANT ADS FAY c OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally with vicirsVAPORi "YOUR eOOYGUARO"-30,.60'7Ua Premature Grayness Need ! .Not Now Be Feared Co-Lo Hair Restorer will bring buck the oriirlnnl color nf imi ... has turned gray. Co-Lo Hair Restorer is a scientific aiscovery of the well known bacteri ologist, hair and scalp specialist of Chicago, Prof. John H. Austin it is the only lasting and satisfactory meth od for restoring the original color to me nair in a mua, nealthrul manner. -A perfectly harmless preparation, clear as water, that is til simple to apply it contains neither ieuu nor suipnur, ana has no sedi ment. Will not wash or rnh nft Co-Lo Hair Restorer can be used wan equal satisfaction for all shades 01 nair A for black and all dark sh Aden of brown. A7 extra strong, for iet black hair only. A8 for all medium brown shades. A9 for all verv liirht brown, ilrnh ond auburn shades. Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at Per ry's drug store. . (Adv) Why Pyramid P Ash Any nruKVlot llnrr ItrnMlteu Salen Have Untie- Pyramid tbe necoguUcd Treatment. SEXD FOR Fit EH TRIAL. Mailed free in plain wrapper. It gives you relief. t,et a CO-cent bos -;r 1 e - w Von nave No Irfra How Woadrrful Pyramid Is I mil leu Try It. of Pyramid Tile Treatment of am druggist. .Be rclievi-d of lieliiiix. protruding plies, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles. A single bo:, haa often been eufflrlent In one r.lKht. Knd coupon for free trial. Take no substitute. FHEE SAMPLE COUPON I PYBamtd nero compasy. livPjniuW Bid., Manlull. Ulcfc. Klivllr wM me a Free uiuM Prrmmia Pile Tratsfest, la puis wranper. Stmt.. City... .But.. Tfce Oregon Jersey Cattle club has goae on record aa favoring a special representative of the American Jersey Cattle dub with permanent head .uTter en Uie eoaat. JOl-RSAL WAXT ADS PAT - X BA 1 .F4H tftrofflkTOiTO 3 M ill M 1 iiriiai iiiiwiijiv 1 v"i u nan h &K Ml Gem. W&A IIJ HilisBros (VACUUK BRAND FFEE And an Extra Pair of Pants C'"CI iS mwm V 1" V1; EXTRA PANTS FREE With Every Suit During This Sale. mm p. PI Iff )( IP A New SUIT at the OLD PRICE This Free Pants Sale has attracted more buyers than ever before, and it should, for it means DOUBLE VALUE To every purchaser. Every garment we sell represents BEST ALL-WOOL MATERIALS And Superior Workmanship. Come in and make selection from the large variety of patterns we are showing. EVERY SUIT GUARANTEED Scotch Woolen Mill s Sale AT AUCTION Saturday, Jan. 1 0 1:30 p. m. Houses adjoin property of Hunt Bros. Packing Company Division and Front Streets These Houses are to be removed from the property by buyer. For further information call at office of Hunt Bros. Packing Co., cr telephone 150. F. N .WOODRY, Auctioneer a