10
TTTR RTTVDAT OREGONTAN. POTITXAXTJ.
FORESTRY SERVICE
WAR TAX SOON DUE
WAR KEEPS ONE TENOR
AWAY; PLACE IS FILLED
Leo Slezak, Scheduled to Appear at Heilig, Detained, but John McCor
mack. Greatest Tenor on Concert Stage, Secured for December 18.
EFFICIENCY SHOWN
First Payments to Be Made
Here December 1.
Charles H. Flory Compares
Work and Results , in 1914
.. With Those of 1910.
PENALTY JAIL AND FINES
T"" t,
BURNED AREA CUT DOWN
Season Called Worse in Many Ways,
but Fires Are 3Ioro Quickly
Located and Stamped Out.
Money Loss Reduced.
The efficiency of the Portland office
of the United States Forestry Service
In fighting fire - In the vast timber re
Berves of Oregon and Washington is
clearly defined by Charles H. Flory,
assistant district forester. In an inter
view In which he compares the situa
tion of 1914 to that of 1910.
"In many respects the fire season of
1914 was worse than that of 1910," said
Mr. Flory. "In spite of the fact that
there has been a persistent campaign
of education regarding' forest fires
during the last five years, the Forest
Service has fought a greater number of
them during the past season than dur
lng the memorable season of 1910. Rec
ords extending over a period of eight
years show that approximately 75 per
cent of our fires are due to careless
ness and 25 per cent were due to light
ning. "During the past season one of the
longest droughts in the history of the
Northwest was experienced. Practi
cally no rain fell between the middle
of June and the fore part of Septem
ber. The periods of absence of rain
varied from 60 to 84 days in various
parts of Oregon and Washington. Co
incident with this were prolonged
periods of high temperatures.
Light Snowfall Factor.
"A cliniatological factor which tend
ed to make the situation more acute
was the very light snowfall through
out the entire mountainous region of
the district.
"Due to warm winds, the snow dis
appeared very early in the Spring. By
May all the lowlands up to 3000 feet or
so were bare and fast becoming dry
owing to the absence of moisture from
the snow, which usually keeps the for
' est floor moist until the latter part of
June or Into July. As a result of these
conditions, by the first of August many
of the springs and intermittent streams
went dry for the first time in many
years. The leaves on alder, maple, wil
lows, etc., began to dry up and fall
before the middle of Summer. The grass
on the Minam forest dried up to such
a point that cattle and horses had to
be removed from the range a month
earlier than usual. In addition there
were a great many lightning 'storms in
the mountainous regions remote from
direct lines of communication, which
caused a great many fires.
No Winds Redeeming Feature.
"There is one redeeming feature,
however, over the season of 1910, and
this was the absence of severe, hot
east winds. During the past season
the prevailing wind was from the
northwest, which, although Beriously
affecting the fire situation In the re
gion of the Colville forest In Washing
ton and the Crater forest In Oregon,
did not, as a rule, Increase the danger
in other localities, The severity of the
forest fires of 1910 was due largely to
these east winds. During that year a
fire need only run over a few acres on
the ground before an east wind before
it rose to the crowns and became a
general conflagration.
"An analysis of the fire records for
1910, as compared with 1914, reveals
the fact that we met this year's situa
' tion much better and more effectively
than in the past. One of the distinctive
features of the 1910 fire situation was
the great number of crown fires:
there were few during the past season.
In 1910 more than 400,000 acres of land
bearing mature timber were burned
over, while during "the past season only
about 45.000 acres of mature timber
were burned over. In other words, the
area of mature timber burned over in
1910 was nearly 10 times as large as
that burned over in 1914.
Results Are Compared.
"In 1914 most of our fires did not
start or gain headway in mature green
timber. Most of them started in old
burns, or open-brush areas. In 1910,
owing to the slower methods of discov
ering, reporting and attacking, for
every acre-of old burn or brushy area
visited by fire, four acres of adjoining
timber were damaged; while in 1914,
for every acre of old burn or brushy
area visited by fire, only four-fifths of
an "acre of adjoining timber was dam
aged. "Owing to the extremely dry, hot
weather a fire starting in an old burn
or brush area gained headway so rap
idly that a large area would be burned
before men and supplies could reach It.
It was fighting fires in open country
which has caused, in a large measure,
the high cost. It meant that our
rangers and nre-ftghting crews had to
put up a prolonged and persistent fight
in order to keep the fires out of the
green timber. If we had had east
winds at any time, even for a single
day's duration, there is no question but
what the cost would have been a great
deal more and the damage to Govern
ment property would have been much
larger.
Costa Are Compared.
"In 1910 the district spent $172,832
in fighting fire, with a total loss of
timber, reproduction and forage of Sl,
270.304. In 1914 it spent J124.261 fight
ing fire, against a loss of approximate
ly $248,415 for timber, reproduction
and forage.
"Although the cost for fighting fire
this year is large, as it also was in
1910, the great difference in the two
years in the matter of Government
property Is due almost entirely to the
efficiency of our fire-fighting organi
zation. Fire plans have been made for
each forest in the district. These have
been worked out very carefully by the
men on the ground. This enabled us to
meet the expected situation by thor
ough advance preparation, which we
were not able to do In 1910.
Locating Fires Aided.
"The great number of lookouts
which we used in supplementing patrol
proved their effectiveness in the lo
cating and quick reporting of fires.
The discovery and reporting of fires
is the most important step in fire
fighting. In this respect we were
weak prior to 1910.
"The season of 1914 found us In a
far better condition to cope with the
abnormal season than did the record
year of 1910. In the latter year we
had a total on the first of July of 600
miles of telephone lines and 1600 miles
of trail,' while July 1, 1914, found us
with 3400 miles of telephone and 3800
miles of trail. This condition . means
that many localities where fires could
burn for days before they could be re
ported and reached by a fire crew,' now
are brought into immediate communi
cation with the points where labor and
supplies may be obtained and men can
reach the point of danger in hours."
JOHS M'CORMACK, TKNOH.
STEERS & COMAN have received
word that because of the war Leo
Slezak, the tenor, will not come to
America this season. His Hellig .en
gagement has been canceled. Steers
Coman ' announce, however, that
John McCormack, the young Irish tenor
with the buoyant personality and the
enchanting voice, who has carried the
world by storm. 'has been Becured to
give a concert here on December 18 at
the Hellig Theater.
The subtle witchery of Mr. McCor-
mack's music lies In the mingling of
irresistible humor and pathos, the
power to stir the hidden, innermost
depths of human feeling by that touch
that makes the whola world Alcin '
the bright, racy, contagious exuberance
WELCOME TO BE HEARTY
ORGANIZATIONS TO ENTERTAIN
WOMEN'S COUNCIL IN JUNE.
Oregon Federation of Club Is Promised
Co-operation of City and Various
Societies in Greeting Conclave.
In the entertainment of the General
Federation Council, which will meet in
Portland next June, the women's clubs
of the state are to have the co-operation
and assistance of the City of
Portland and of all the leading civic
and commercial organizations. This
was promised yesterday in the regular
council luncheon of the Oregon Fed
eration of Women's Clubs held in the
crystal room of the Hotel Benson.
Among the guests were W. H. War
ren, representing Mayor Albee; Charles
Berg, president, of the Ad Club; W.
Merrlman, of the Transportation Club;
J. C. English, Rotary Club; A. H.
Averill, ChambM of Commerce; Horace
D. RamsdeJl, Commercial Club, and C.
C. Chapman, of the same organization.
The guests promised to do all In their
power to help the clubwomen extend
hospitality to the visiting delegates
next Summer.
Mrs. William Harper, of Seattle, a
member of the National Board, out
lined plans for the gathering, which,
she said, would assemble here 2500
of the leading women of the United
States. She said that among others,
Jane Addams had signified her inten
tion of coming, to Portland.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, state president
of th Oregon Federation of Women's
lubs, who presided, said:
"There are two things we hope to
accomplish through this convention.
First, it is to give our women and our
men, too, a bigger and truer concep
tion of what the, club movement is.
Then we want this class of women to
see and know this wonderful North
wests They will see the possibilities
in this wonderful country for ideal
homes and they will want to return
to it, and you know when a woman
wills she wilL If we give these women
a royal welcome they will remember
it, and for advertising will put all
your business clubs to the blush. But
you must help us."
JINKS TO BE "DIFFERENT"
Press Club Committee Arranges En
tertainment Oat of Ordinary. .
"Something different" is what the
entertainment committee says the Port
land Press Club jinks will be next
Wednesday night. That Thanksgiving
eve for members of the club will be
out of the ordinary is indicated in
the elaborate preparations now, being
made
Among the features of the programme
will be a number of acts from vaude
ville houses, musical numbers and
original stunts by club members. There
will be other things on the programme.
but the committee will not divulge
their nature, so some real surprises
are in store. Last but not least there
will be refreshments aplenty.
Members of the entertainment com
mittee are: Frank J. McGettlgan,
James H. McCool, Clark H. Williams,
Charles N. Ryan and Walter S. Wat
son. SALVATION ARMY APPEALS
Rclier Fund Declared Exhausted
and Calls Numerous.
The relief department of the Salva
tion Army announces that it is greatly
in need of financial assistance to meet
the constant demands made upon its
relief fund In rendering temporary aid
to worthy destitute families who.
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of youth that always strikes fire and
brings an answering note of wild Joy
ousness even from the grouchiest man
living. All these qualities vitalized
by a voice of enchanting beauty, ca
pable of a thousand tender, glamorous
changes of tone and mood, make John
McCormack one of the most popular
and eagerly-sought lyric tenors.
London went wild over him. Other
cities in turn capitulated to the charm
of his voice and radiant personality;
until he broke all records, earning the
greatest receipts in the history of the
concert stage. In New York City
alone he made more than $58,000 In 12
concerts. His last appearance In the
great New York Hippodrome brought
more than 6000 paid admissions, the
gross receipts for this farewell concert
being $7100.
through unemployment, sickness or
accident, are brought to this condition.
The heavy drain on account of the un
employment situation has completely
exhausted this fund. The demands for
help from- poor families are much
greater than at this time last year,
which predicts a heavier relief work
during the Winter months.
ihe balvation Army has an organized
relief (system carried on at the lowest
possible cost. Each application is in
vestigated by one of the Army's trained
workers before any assistance is ren
dered.. Donations of cash or provisions
will be thankfully received. They
should be addressed to Adjutant Alfred
Whitney, Salvation Army relief de
partment, 243 Ash street. Telephones
Main 2947, A 7313.
CURB TO J3E ROUNDED
Commissioner Dieck Starts Proceed
ings to Assist Traffic.
To lessen the danger of ' collisions
of streetcars and automobiles at the
corner of East Eleventh . street and.
Hawthorne avenue. City Commissioner
Dieck has started proceedings for the
rounding" of the curb at the south
west corner of the intersection. It la
said by doing this the crossing will
be in much better shape than at pres
ent. Work would have been started be
fore this had it not been for objections
raised by L. R. Falrchild, property
owner near the intersection. It is ex
pected his objections will be over
come and the improvement will be
made within a short time.
TWO-YEAR-OLD LASSIE MAKES
HIGH SCORE IN EUGENIC
TEST.
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Rose Studio Photo.
Eleanor Lortna Fleck.
Eleanor Lorena Fleck is a
bright little miss of 2 years, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Fleck, of 5729 Thirty-ninth ave
nue South-East. In a recent eu
genics test Eleanor secured a
score of 99.
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Collector of Internal Revenue, In
Charge of Fund, Receives Sup
ply of Stamps Levy Graded
- According to Outlay.
Bankers, tobacco dealers, billiard
hall operators, druggists, liquor deal
ers, brokers, pawnbrokers, theatrical
managers and real estate dealers all
are placed in one class by Uncle Sam,
under provisions of the new "war tax"
law, which becomes effective Decem
ber 1, and all have been notified to
pay their share of the tax. under pen
alty, of an additional charge of 0 per
cent ana neavy lines ana imprisonment
in cases of deliberate delay.
. Within the last few days Milton A.
Mllr, Collector of Internal Revenue,
who is charged with the duty of col
lecting the special "war tax" In 'Ore
gon, has sent more than 15,000 letters
to residents of this atate notifying
them that taxes are due and Instructing
them to remit.
Saloonists have been advised of the
following schedule of charges for all
wines and liquors sold: Still wine. 2
cents per quart; champagne, 20 cents;
otner sparKiing ana artificially carbon
ated wines, 20 cents per. quart; cordials
and etmilar compounds, 6 cents. Deal
ers are required to keep an accurate
record of their sales so that Govern
ment officials assigned to the duty of
cnecKing up the records can do so with
a minimum of delay.
Tobacco Tax Graded.
Dealers in tobacco whose annual re
ceipts exceed $200 must pay $4.80 a
year each. But as the fiscal year ends
June 30, immediate - assessments will
be made on the eight months, begin
ning JNovember 1.
Manufacturers of tobacco with sales
not over 100,000 pounds annually will
pay $6 per year, or $4 for the first
eight months; manufacturers of cigars
with sales not over 100,000 cigars. S3
annually, or $2 for eight months; cigar
sales over 100.000 and under 200.000.
$6 per year; over 200, 00 and under
400,000, $12; over 400,000. $30.
Bankers must pay $1 per $1000 for
capital stock, surplus and undivided
pronts.
Bonds, debentures, stock certificates
and the like will pay 5 cents for every
$100 of face value: bills of sales, agree
ments to sell and contracts must pay
2 cents per $100 of face value; sales
of merchandise on a board of trade will
pay 1 cent per $100; promissory notes
and renewals, 2 cents per $100; bills of
lading, 1 cent each; bonds, personal and
otherwise, excepting: those required in
legal proceedings. 50 cents each; cer
tificates of profits, meaning coupons on
stock certificates, 2 cents for each $100
of face value; certificates of damages,
etc., issued by port or marine surveyor,
25 cents each; certificates of any de
scription required by law, "not other
wise specified," 10 cents each; brokers
notes, contracts and memoranda for
sale of goods, 10 cents each.
Realty Deeds Taxed.
Deeds for conveyance of real estate
will pay 50 cents for value over $100
and under $500; f or ' each additional
$500, 50 cents.
Entry of 'goods in Custotn-Houses,
if not exceeding $100 in value, will
pay 25 cents; from $100. to $500, 50
cents, and exceeding $500 the ch arc
will be $1; entry for withdrawal of
goods or merchandise from customs
bonded warehouse, 50 cents.
All marine Insurance, inland and fire
insurance except purely co-operative
or mutual lightning insurance and
other risks, will pay of 1 per cent
for every $1 of premium charged; fidel
ity and guaranty insurance will pay
at the same rate.
Steamship tickets to -foreign ports
will be taxed $1 if the cost is more
than $10 and less than $30; they will
be taxed $3 for a value up to $60 and
$5 for a value in excess of $60.
It will cost 10 cents for a power of
attorney or proxy issued for voting
at an election of officers, for any in
corporated company. Exception 'Is made
for charitable, religious, literary and
public cemetery organizations.
Power of attorney to sell or con
vey real estate will cost 25 cents; pro
tests against notes, checks, drafts and
other negotiable paper will cost . 25
cents.
Companies to Collect.
Telegraph and telephone messages
will be charged 1 cent each; parlor
car seats 1 cent and the companies
transacting the business will be de
pended upon to make a correct report
of the transactions.
Drugs and cosmetics, such as vase
line, petrolatum, hair oil, pomade, hair
dressing, hair restorative, hair dye,
tooth wash, dentrif ice, tooth paste or
similar substances will pay H of 1
cent for every 5 cents of retail value.
Chewing gum will pay its share, too.
The charge is 4 cents for every $1 of
retail value.
Pawnbrokers must pay $50 per an
num; proprietors of theaters, museums
and concert halls having a seating ca
pacity of not more than 250 must pay
$25 per annum; if the seating capacity
Is not more than 600 the charge will
be $50; If not more than 800. the charge
will be $75 and more than 800 a charge
of $100.
Billiard halls and bowling alleys will
pay $5 per year or every pool or bill
iard table and the same for every bowl
ing alley.
A supply of internal revenue stamps
has been received at the local office.
They are plain and unconventional in
appearance with the numeral iny
cating their value prominent. They
are of various denominations from H
of 1 cent up to 50 cents. License cer
tificates also are to be issued to per
sons paying annual taxes.
APPLE SHOW IS VISITED
Officials of Great Xorthern See
Products of Territory.
Officials of the Great Northern gath
ered at Spokane last week, where they
attended the- annual apple show. Many
apples produced In Great Northern ter
ritory were exhibited.
Among members of tho. Great North
ern family In attendance were George
H. Smitton, assistant general freight
agent at Portland; E. C. Leedy, general
immigration agent at St. Paul; Fred W.
Graham, Western industrial and immi
gration agent at Seattle; M. J. Costello,
assistant traffic manager at Seattle,
and Thomas Shaw, agricultural agent
at St. Paul.
CARD OP THANKS.
, We desire to thank our many friends
who were so kind to us during our re
cent bereavement in the loss of our
daughter and sister, Emma Ullrich, and
also for the many beautiful floral trib
utes. MR. AND MRS. CARL A. SCHMIDT.
KATE ULLRICH.
Kirine at its highest sneed. a. Pnnrli
battery would take 13 minutes to cover I
every sauare yard within range. I
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Seems as though everyone in Portland is interested in our won
derful Bungalow Fairyland. We were not" prepared for the perfect
avalanche of prospects that descended upon us. Why, if one-twentieth
of our prospects materialize :there will not be a lot unsold in
this block in one month's time.
Our greatest difficulty is going to be in refusing to give Ford autos
to everyone buying in this block, which, of course, is impossible.
One of These Beautiful Bungalows Is Yours
at actual cost on very easy terms and if you are lucky enough to be
one of the first six purchasers, you will receive a new Ford Roadster
absolutely free (f. o. b. Detroit).
Now you have absolutely no excuse for- being without a cosy home
of your own and an automobile. .
is the very choicest and most highly developed close-in restricted
residence tract in Portland and is located in the very heart of the East
Side residence district, has paved street, and is served by three car
lines. But, best of all, LA URELHURST is a LIVE, PROGRES
SIVE ADDITION full of an atmosphere of activity activity that
gets somewhere.
DON'T WAIT
No alarm clock is going to strike when time strikes the hour of
your opportunity. Fate never yet failed to turn down the man who
waited for something to turn up. - .
Buy on a rising market! Make a dollar go double distance pro
viding you with an ideal home and an automobile as well.
Come in TODAY and let us show you plans and start you right.
PAUL C. MURPHY, Sales Agent
MANY BARS WILL QUIT
LICENSE COLLECTOR BELIEVES SO
WILL CLOSE BY JULY 1.
Indication Are That Number Will Be
Rednced From 385 to Fewer Than
200 Before Law Ends Business.
That Portland will have at least 50
fewer saloons July 1, 1915, than now, is
the opinion " of City License Collector
Hutchinson, who has Just finished a
canvass of the saloons to ascertain
their plans for 1915, which is to be the
last year of saloons in Oregon. Mr.
Hutchinson says his investigations
show that the saloons are going out ot
business by dozens at the end of this
year and during the first six months of
next year.
There are 385 saloons in Portland.
It is said by Mr. Hutchinson that 15
or 20 places will close January 1, 1915,
and many others will fall by the way
side between then and June 1. It is
expetced that when- the saloon busi
ness reaches the end of its career in
Portland at the end of next year there
will be fewer than 200 saloons to
close.
It is expected the policy of the City
Council adopted last week, providing
that no refunds of license fees for
unexpired portions of licenses will be
made, will cause more saloons to retire
trom business than wouia naturally
retire January 1. Heretofore the Coun
cil has allowed refunds, if the saloon
went out . of business with a license
paid up for several months in advance.
The retiring of the saloons from
business will mean a large loss of
license revenue to the city. If 20
saloons drop out January 1 the city
will lose $16,000 in revenue. If 185
saloons drop out during the year it
is estimated the loss of revenue will
amount to about $55,000.
All applications for renewals of
license must be on file December 1 with
the city..
RUSSIA BUYS LOCOMOTIVES
Baldwin Works (Calls Portland Agent
East to Aid In Shipments.
American locomotives lor troop
transportation in Russia are likely to
PIMPLES?
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic, Non
Greasy Liquid, Goes Bight to the
Root of the Trouble and Puts
an End to Skin Eruptions.
Trial Bottle Free to Prove It.
Whenever you really make up your
mind to be rid of those unsightly and
repulsive pimples and facial blemishes
whenever you get tired of experi
menting with
greasy, ineffective
salves, lotions and
"beauty - creams"
you'll fall back
upon Zemo and it
will not fail you.
Beautiful, clear.
healthy skins don't
come from any of these fancy prepa
rations. If you want a velvety, flaw
less skin and an exquisite complexion,
you should use Zemo (the clean, anti
septic, non-greasy liquid) to rid you
of skin microbes and to tone up the
skin blood vessels and nerve cells.
Try it! Get a 25c bottle from your
druggist today or send address and 4c
(actual postage) to E. W. Rose Co.
Laboratories, Dept. 88, St. Louis, Mo.,
for free trial bottle. In plain wrapper,
to prove it.
For sale by all druggists in Port
land and druggists everywhere.
This Is YOUR Auto!
be a feature of importance in exports
from this country in the near future.
A W. Hinger, local representative for
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, left
yesterday for Philadelphia to superin
tend a shipment of locomotives to that
country. A special ship has been
chartered to carry the shipment, which
Is said to be one of the largest that
has ever been sent out of this country,
the order from Russia having called
for immediate delivery.
The Russian government is reported
to be contemplating laying a third rail
on all its lines to bring them out to
standard gauge and to make possible
the use of the most up-to-date locomo
tives and equipment for carrying its
troops to the front on the Eastern
borders of Germany.
ACTIVE LIFE IS ENDED
Born In 1835, E. C. De Armand,
Who Died Recently, Retired In 1 9 1 0.
E. C. DeArraand, who died November
13, at the home of his son. Dr. R. S.
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DE. E. Or. AUSPLuTID.t?2?j:tiie.'!.1f'ed
Good Dentlat.
We Don't Hart Yon.
We Don't Charge Too Much.
We Do Good Work.
DOR t hesitate AIT one who fell good thing to offer ooght
x nnmck riOTo let the people know, lour department atore
IO LOUie IltJIO d0e. ,t, yonr bnnk; advertlsrai and the drn-
beCEUSe I ad- tu who the knowledge and the factlltlea
TOrKO or "ervln,t 3"" better for leas money anrely
veniSe. ought to tell you about It.
Aluminum Plates $15.00
Flesh Colored Plates . ..$10.00
Ordinary Rubber Plate. .$5.00
Porcelain Crowns $5 and $3.50
Gold Fillings $1.00
22k' Gold Crowns, $5 and $3.50
22k Gold Bridge. .$5 and $3.50
Painless Extraction 50c
We Have the
Knowledge, Ability and Experience
Electro-Painless Dentists
In the Two-Story Building
Corner of Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or.
It's FREE to YOU
3)
2704 Stark Street .
DeArraand, in Portland, was born Oc
tober 17, 1S35, in Blunt County, Tennes
see, where he lived until 1878, in which
year he came to Oregon and settled in
Linn County, near Albany, where he
engaged in farming until 1886, when he
moved to Grants Pass, where he re
mained until 1911, and, with his sons,
was engaged in hop growing and the
lumber business, in which he was suc
cessful, and accumulated a comfort
able fortune.
In 1910 he sold his interests at
Grants Pass and moved to McMlnn
ville, where he owned a farm at the
time of his death.
In 1874 he married Mary C. Lave,
who, with eight children, survives him.
The children are: Dr. R. S. DeArmand,
of Portland; Mrs. L. O. Adams, of San
Luis Obispo, Cal.: H. L. DeArmand, of
Medford, Or.; W. O. DeArmand, of
Grants Pass, Or.; H. H. DeArmand. of
Bend, Or.; Mrs. E. J. Smith, of Med
ford; David E. and Lester, who lived
with him at McMinnville.
Mr. DeArmand had been a member of
the Baptist Church for more than half
a century.
Elbert Hubbard
The eminent American
philosopher and writer,
says in his magazine, The
Frau, that
Modern Dentistry
has added three years to
our life of usefulness. Can
you afford to neglect your
1 teeth any longer? I wish
to convince you of this fact
lu mgu-gxetue wuiis. uxiiy.
Attend to your Teeth now! Don't
Delay any longer. Your health
and happiness demand It.
OPEN EVERY EVE.M.V6
15-Year Written
Guarantee
Free Examinations
Lady Attendants
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