The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1913, Page 18, Image 18

THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 21,
ffilSIG OF
PERFECT HUTS
CUT
ESTuUCl
1
WIS HE
DAG CAGE
II
More-Than 375,000 Trees Are
Being Set 0ut;a Crew of
Lady With Prettiest One in the
World Says She Has an Un
appreciative Husband in
Nat Houston
. Thirty Men Is Engaged in)
the work.
13
I
m
SECURE
DIVORCE
laMrMm$ klSM ... ins
: Work in reforesting the Jorge burns
In the vicinity of Mt. Hebo in Tills
mook: county,' tiasi ben renewed by the
VuitI Slates forest serfltee now tt&t
the sno has left and weather eondi'
lions 'will permit outdoor work, .More
' thaa S75.000 trees are being set out this
' msrinr and they will cover approximate
ly Sji serf. - .
These will be mostly of the common
ltouglas'.fir species, ' since no other t)f
our .cdmraon trees grows "so fast, or
yield eo , much lumber "in the same
length of time. A crew; of 39 men, is
now engaged In. the work which will
tontlnue until about toe middle of May.
. This work Is being undertaken this
fprins; in conformity with the pianpf
r thrforestervtc--t reforest -each year
u part of tho liuge burns.alons; the coa-t
until the whole is again covered by a
forest
- Thousands of Acres Swept.
Years ago, when the first settlers
came into tho country, a big fire swept
over the coast mountains, - destroying
the timber on thousands and thousands
of acres, and recurring fires since then
have prevented a new growth. of trees
from becoming established. - . -'
The area which Is now being reforest
ed lies within tne boundary of the Sius
law national forest- and. is about it
miles southeast of Tillamook; i Worl:
" was first started In the sprng of 1919
and since then both in the spring and In
the fall it has continued as rapidly as
the funds of the forest service allowed.
s 7WQ methods are ordinarily used,'
sowing the seed itself either broad-j
ast or In especially prepared apots, and
setting out young trees two and three
ears old which have been crown in a
nursery. Last tail over 250'0'acres were
needed but the work this spring will
consist entirely of planting young trees.
The latter method is more expensive
than direct seeding but so far it has giy
'en better results,- (
: Trees Grown, From Seed. .
. Before any area is seeded or planted
r It Js examined carefully by a soil expert
in order to eliminate any agricultural
land for it is a part of the plan of the
Rovernment in its reforestation work to
replant land which is suitable only for
growing forests and which is not suited
for growing crops. : " "
The trees which will be used this
spring have been grown at the govern
ment forest nursery Iri the Wind River
valley near Carson, Wash. Thia is the
largest nursery devoted solely ; to the
growiilg of forest trees in the north
west . It covers ten acres of grounds
iid, contains 2, 600,000 little trees. These
trees are grown from seed in( seed beds
for one year, after which they are trans
planted to other beds where they are
given more room. After remaining in
the nursery for two or three years they
are taken up and shipped to wbere they
are to be planted.' .
Mrs. Clara Smith Houston's
foot la 8'4 Inches long and 9
inches around the instep. ,lt Is
the most perfect foot we ever
saw, Resolution unanimously
adopted by the International A-
f y 1 A M o no fhjroiMHiHt p- ' . .
INSURANC
e mm
PROPERTY TAXABLE
i 3 i . j . . ,
copy of an opinion given by Attorney
General Crawford regarding the taxing
or personal property of Insurance com
panies. In his opinion Attorney General
Crawford holds that the personal prop
erty of these companies Is not exempt
from taxation and it can be collected in
addition to the tax levied on the gross
receipts of such companies.
- The opinion in part follows:
, "The constitution of Oregon provides
that all property within the state shall
be subject to taxation, equally and uni
formly, with certain exceptions therein
Mated, of Which this question Is not one,
and it is a well known rule that where
taxation is the rule, an exemption there
frotu must clisarly and affirmatively ap
pear. .
"It is not necessary for the statute
to provide affirmatively for the taxa
tion of personal property of foreign in
surance companies, but It is sufficient
to render auch property subject to tax
ation if no clear and affirmative exemp
tion therefrom appears in the statute.
"We roust regard the omitted exemp
tion of personal property and etocks of
foreign corporations to be no longer the
law. and unless there is some statute
exempting such property from taxation
the same as all other property, and so
far as I am Informed, there is no other
statute. ...although auch a statute mieht
exit and have escaped my observation."
COUNTESS, SZECHENYI
. FLEES TO LONDON
.-..i . . . . . ., .
; l'nltl I'rrss 1 d wire.
.. .London, April Countcs Szcchcnyi.
who was Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, has
come to thia city to make her permanent
ttonie. She is accompanied by the Count
Bzechenyl and their two children.
Only- their Intimate friends know
whether he is here in the hope of in
ducing his w ife lo change her plans and
return to Vienna, or because he lias
expatriated himself for love of her and
their children. It is believed bv their
tiose friends that Countess Szechenyl
lias become disheartened in her efforts
to gain and maintain real entree to the
tnner circle of the Austrian court after
a f ivs years' campaign.
The millions of the Vamlerbilts, spent
lavishly In charities and entertainments
In Hungary and Austria, have failed to
sain the long sought goal, it is true
tliat. the. Countess Szechenyl was pre
nentel to the Emperor Vrancis Josoph
pud thp arrh-dukrs and BTch-ducltesnt.8,
but not Jn Vienna, The presentation
took place In Budapest, the Hangarian
capital, and was due to an 'understand
ing exacted by Mrs. Cornelius Vander
bilt before she consented to the wedJlng,
that her daughter should be presented
to the emperor. . ..
SHOOTS JAW AWAY,
IS UNABLE TO EAT
ai-wJAlonjcrjlLL-laik-b
starvation is ilia fate that hangs ovtr
Herbert Luccla, who slwt'away the en
t ie lower part of his face Jn attempt
at suicide... . . ' y. v, .. . J -'
The bullet did not strike ?L vital spot
i.-it destroyed : Ills lower jaw nd the
i and he is able to swallow noth-
it a but ter and that only with .the
' (Speelii! ,to' The" Jiurntl
Chicago, April .21. Sculptors and ar
tists echoed with enthusiasm the ver
dict qf the. pedal surgeons. They went
further and declared . that Mrs. Hous
ton's foot was not her sole claim to ex
traordinary beauty. They said her face
was one of rare loveliness. And to
prove it they painted her face In many
mood? and attitudes, and reproduced It
on some thousands of calendars so that
all the world might see.
iNat C. Houston of Omaha Is the hus
band of that woman. And, according to
the allegations in a separate mainte
nance bitl filed today, he does not ap
preciate her at all. Mrs. Houston says
Nat is secretary of the Western Live
stock Commission company of Omaha;
that he is a banker, a broker, a rancher.
a man of wealth. Then she alleges that
he slapped her and was extremely cruel.
-Nat Houston is a nephew of the cele
brated Sam Houston, "who was presi
dent of the old republic of Mexico.'
Mrs. Houston's perfect foot started
the trouble, according to the bill. After
the verdict of the chiropodists had been
made public Nat Is said to have . given
evidence that he was peeved. He sent
Ms wire a telegram, it is alleged, say
ing: ' ,- -;
"Why don't oii send a picture of that
foot of yours to the Police Gazette.
Maybe the Sporting News, could also
find space for a, picture of It."
r Mrs. Houston's attorney says she has
a prenuptiat agreement to receive 15000
from her husband In case of marital un
happlness. She claims the time has ar.
rived to execute he contract. .
Al DAY
IN TAXICAB
THIS HE CAN PAY
Rpeelal to Journal.)
New York, April 21. Henry. C. Leh-
mann, an artist and inventor, and Miss
Yvonne Deblass. an artist's model, en
gaged a taxlcab at 7 o'clock yesterday
morning and, surrounded with blankets,
a hammock, several bottles of milk, a
quantity of food and numerous other
articles, cruised about the city until
late last night, when Andrea Le Bras
seur, the chauffeur, drove up to a po
liceman and requested him to make Leh
mann settle the bill of f 24 for the hire
of the machine,
"I think they have moved in for the
summer," said the chauffeur. I have
been driving this man and his friend
about all day, and he refuses to settle."
"This is an outrage," said Lehraann.
"I have not refused to pay th driver.
I owe him the .money, and will pay It
if not tonight maybe tomorrow or the
next day."
The policeman scratched his head and
decided that the matter would have to
be settled in a civil court. ',
The chauffeur drove off with his two
passengers inside, and the last heard
from the machine was that Lehmann
had not yet settled and was still riding.
I April
-1 liT JfTsjl.Biii t r T i ' ' -i fi v " wrt. jr fP WSrtl t i m " - vr er 'tt ;
Ti . . . . t . ... ... '''.' . 1 .
'Early activity", tomorrow will be
noticeable in the Muslin Underwear
Section, incident to our April Sale of
White,- with many exceptional reducr
tions made throughout the department.
Assuredly an offering that will meet
with great favor is this we make on
Princess Slips They're just as illus
trated, and carefully made of. fine nain
sook, with front and back: of corset
cover daintily trimmed with' ,vide em
broidery insertion arid linen lace edges.
Skirt is made with deep flounce" of
embroidery and tucks. And you'll
find all sizs in the lot. For tomorrow"
only, we include these $3 Princess?
Slips at only $1.95. ' ' .
$l.25$l50Sltirts
$1.00
White Underskirts in two style's.
One style Skirt has deep embroidery
flounces; the other having embroidery
lounce and insertion to match. Both
styles with cambric underflounce.'
Rerrular $13 5 and $1.50 Skirts.'sr
tomorrow $1.
1000 Umbrellas ' Mist Be -Sold
Making R
oomfor Parasols
, The rapidly arriving new Parasols for Spring demand in
creased space in our stock, and the niost logical solution is
the quick selling of aH Umbrellas remaining iri our-Winter
stock. -- ' .
Here's your opportunity to purchase the needed Um
brella, in many instances less than the actual worth of the
handle ' alone. Three great groups of Umbrellas' for , men
and women are included, and every Umbrella guaranteed to
'give perfect satisfaction. All made on eight ribs.
$1.25 to $2 Umbrellas at 98c $2.50-$5 Umbrellas at $1.98
Women's $5 Umbrellas in the popular style, with 15
and i 8-inch. bldck handle and silk El Gayo cords. Choice'
tomorrow, each $2.98. . 1
Tlrst riooMU BuUdlBf Mall Orders raied
Demonstration of Naiad Dress Shields
Now Being Given in our Notion Sec
tionOf Interest to Every Woman."
FREE SUGAR TO MAKE
HAWAII ASIA
IC COLONY
(Cnlted Preii Le Wire.) I
Washington. April 21. With the agi
tation aroused by their respective pass
age of the antl-allen'land laws in yiii-
iornia unu ine war miuierings in japan,
the Asiatic situation in Hawaii takes
on added Importance, according to Har
ry Irwin, representing the board of
trade of Hilo and a candidate for gov
ernor of Hawaii. . .
Mr. Jrwin sees In the changing of
the augar duties a colonization of Ha
waii by the Asiatics and the driving
out of all the Caucasian labor.
"Free sugar -wouid ultimately make
Hawaii 'an Asiatic colony and a mere.
outpost ,of the Japanese empire," said
Mr. Irwin today.
Mr. Irwin was a delegate to the Bal
timore convention.
DR. FRIEDMANN VISITS
; INOCULATED PATIENTS
,
(Special t Th Journal.)
New York, April 21. Dr. frledmann
declared today that he returned to New
York In accordance with his plans to
continue the treatment of tuberculosis
patients who have already received one
Inoculation with the turtle serum, and
that his return vas in no way hastened
by the letter from the government
Dr. Friedmann taday examined 20 of
the 36 patients treated by him -recently
at Bellevue hospital. All Information
regarding the conditions of these pa
tients was refused. -It was learned that
some of the patients have gained In
weight, but .not to a greater extent than
several other patients who have- not re
ceived the Friedmann treatment.
AVIATOR CRAWFORD GIVES
FIVE FLIGHTS AT TACOMA
(United Prei Leawd Wire.)
Taeoma, Wash., April 21. Aviator
Harvey Crawford yesterday carried two
women and two girls, one of them his
15-year-old fister, In a biplane. On
trip was also made by Crawford
alone, -bringing; the day's flights to f lve. i
At the conclusion of each flight the
young aviator-; was surrounded by the
enthusiastic ffrowd of more than 8000
the sky trips. . . . ;
Crawford announced he would resume
his daily flights Wednesday, when he
expects to have his new machine ready
for action. This machine in iri in h
the most modern in ihc iJnltad States1
and was built by Crawford and his fa.
Uiet ,61. ruyaJlup..-. , , ,
mi
Sole of New
Embroideries
Crepe Neige Flounces t J-
Crepe Neige Flounces, 45 inches wide,
with deep conventional designs. Latest
novelty for lingerie or graduating dresses;
, $4.50 Flounces, per yard, ?2.89
- 85c to $1 4-inch Bands to match, yard 69f
Voile Flounces
; : 45-inch Voile Flounces of voile and ba
tiste. Baby Irish worked in conventional
s designs. ' ' . '
, Regular 125 to $2.25 grades. Special 98
Regular $2.2 to $3 grades. Spl, yd. 1.39
Hand-Embroidered Waist Patterns
Hand-embroidcred Waist Patterns, of real
Madeira on sheer, batiste, worked in dainty
designs. . Regularly up to $8,00., (PO QO
, ; , Special, only ,. , ....... i ..... . iOVO
Edges and Insertions f
, , Thousands of yards of Swiss, nainsook
- and cambric Insertions, 1 to 3 inches wide
and Edges, 2 to 18 inches. Eyelet and
." ' - . floral designs, .
. 20c to 40c grades at, yard 15
$1.25 to $1.75 Laces 98c
White Shadow and Imitation Cluny
Laces? 18-inch, for waist and coat trim
mings $1.25 to $1.75 grades, per yard 98
To $4 Allovers $1.98
18-inch Venise Imitation Cluny Ratine
" . and Filet Allovers. For heavy ratines and
linens $2.50 grades, per yard, 8 1.69
$4.00 grades, per yard, 81.98;- :
Bands and EdgeS
Dainty White Dresses
$9.85
One of the White-Dresses in this
. group is just as illustrated. They're
exceptionally dainty and desirable for
early Spring wear. Neatly made of
marquisettes, having yoke of Irish
lace, and also, bands of Irish lace.
Skirts made in clusters of fine tucks.
For tomorrow we specially price
these White Dresses at only $9.85.
White Dressing Sacquss
7&c
At this season, women show preference
rpr. Dressing Sacquea. of, white lawn, and;
for our ApriTSale of -White, we offer
one lot at a greatly redttted price. Made
round or square style of embroidery,
with three-quarter - sleeves. Cuffs and
collars trimmed with embroidery and pin
tucks and belted at waist. Your pjq
'choice of these Dressing Sacques OC
Tremendous Sale of
PSillL1 'Gloves - -
Once each year are we enabled to offer you these ex
treme savings of high-grade Silk Gloves. It's the an
nual cleanup from the largest manufacturer ni Silk
Gloves in the world, who restricts the use. of his name
in selling these Gloves at such deep reduction. Some
iof these" Gloves show slight imperfection and minute
soiled . spots, bpt in .most instances not noticeable.
You've a most comprehensive choice of all sizes.' Jn
white, black and some color's.
50c Silk Gloves, two-clasp, pair . ... ,35c
75c and $1 Silk Gloves, two-clasp, pair 67c
75c and $l.Silk Gloves, 12 and 16-button .
lengths, pair . . . ; . . . . .. .67c
$1.25 and $1.50 Silk Gloves, 12 and 16-but-
ton lengths, pair . . .... . : .... . ,98c
Tailored Waists
Greatly deduced!
Neat Tailored Waists of madras and linen.
Made mannish shirt style or with ' pleats and
tucks, with and' without yokes; have soft and
stiff collars and cuffs. . , .
$1.50 Waists
$2.00 r Waists
$2.25 Waists
$2.50 .Waists
$2.75 Waists
$3.00 Waists
$3.50 'Waists
$3.75 Waists
$4.00 Waists
at 98t
$1.48
$1.72
$1.88
$1.98
$2.18
$2.62
$2.82
$2.98
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
$6.00
$6.50
$7.00
$7.50
$8.00
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
Waists
$3.22
$3.72
$3.92
$4.2S
$4.45
$4.78
$5.15
$5.55
White and cream Venise and Ratine
Bands . and Edges for trimming" ratine,
crepe and voiles 7sc to $1.25
grades at, yard
5 49c
Hand-Made Princess Ed?es and Insertions
Hand-made Princess Lace Bands and
' Edges, 3to 9 inches deep. For evening and
wedding'gowns.,
t $2 to $4.50 grades, per yard, 81.69
40c to 65c Edges and Bands
Lace Edges and Bands, in white and
vecru. For the trimimng of waists, sleeves
. and neck frills. Regularly '
4 Oc Jo. 65c;.t Special, the yard, - 2 5f
Complete stock of real Cluny and Filet
, Edges and Insertions the popuiar Laces of
s the season all prices. :
rirtt nooiw .w Bnlldlnr Mall Or4ri rillsa
$3,50 Table Cloths, $2?5
: All Pure Irish Linen Tablecloths of firm
and heavy weave. ; Made for, service and
will launder beautifully; bordered fou.f sides.
Choose them tomorrow at, these prices :.
$3.50 CIoths72x2 yards "v; r;vv7. ; r;$2.75
$4.25 Cloths, 2x2 y2 yards . $3.50
$5.00 Cloths, 2x3 yards ...... ... . .$4.25
$4.00 Napkins to match, 22x22, doz. $3.50
BREAKFAST C LOT H S AT LESS!
Beautiful White x Breakfast Cloths of
mercerized damask; neatly. hemstitched...
Breakfast Cloths, 72x72, each $2.25 1
Breakfast Cloths, 63x63, each.$1.75
$125 TEA CLOTHS ONLY $1.00
Hemstitched Tea, Cloths of soft-finish,
all linen, 34x34-inch size. Regularly $1.25.
Special tomorrow, each $1. , ;
Longcloth, regularly 20c and 25c, 12-yard
pieces, special .'$1.98
60c Striped Voiles, yard A . . .' . v;39c
75c Extra Heavy Sheets, 81x90, special 59c
$1.25 Crochet Spreads, each . . . .... . .98c
Phones:
Marshall
4600
A-6101
7 t
'A
1867 . Im 1913
Tub QjjautY SJtore op Portland
. rtftN. IjctrTforrison, Alder Sta. - ,
t Your
Kodak
Films .
Printed
and
rrDevelopef---
Here
With Best
Results '
Smart, New Suits
$27.50 TO $30.00 MODELS I
Certain you are! to find in this group
of. handsome Tailored Suits a model to
plcase your every fancy. They're shown'
with Bulgarian . blouse, or: plain tailored .
effects, In - checks, , eponge, , .Bedford
cords and stripes and plain materials".
Many Suits have lace dollars or Bulgar
ian trimmings , or small notch : collars N
with revers. Regular $37.50 to $30 Suits
we special tomorrow at $19.85.
Women's i knd ' Misses' Sweaters all
white iri ruff-neck style. Special $2.38
Women's and Misses' Sweaters in
white, plain weave or jumbo stitch ; ruff- '
neck style. Special $4.45. .
. Women's and Misses'. Sweaters iri -white
only. - Plain "and fancy weaves;
Norfolk style, with ruff-neck collars.
Special $5.52.
Women's and Misses' Sweaters i ht
white only. ' plain or rope-stitch weave;
loose or Norfolk style, ruff-neck collars.
Special $6.37. , , r
Bsoond l"loor Mala BnUdlaf Ksil Ordirs riU.d
14 Extraordinary Furniture Specials
$15 Desk Tables, 88.50 ,
SirLibrarrTabtesrf
$5 Cane Seat Chairs. 92.69
$150 Kidney Sofas, f 107.50
Kitchen Cupboard, at 84.75
Denim Couches at 84.98
$2.25 Higb Chairs, 81,69 '
$12.50 Chilless Beds, 88.95
-l,73 DmmgrChairsr819
$1.40 Embossed Back Chairs, 98
J saddle-Seat Rockers, f 1.85.
$13 Extension Tables, 89.25
$21 Extension Tables, $11.25 .
$18 Solid Oak Buffets, 89.98 " i