1G
THE b OREGON v SUNDAY JOURNAL. -PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 18, 1915.
N
FOREST RRE DANGER
i LOOMS BECAUSE OF
DRY SEASON AHEAD
Lack .of, Snow. in the Moun
tains of Northwest Said to
Constitute Menace.
U. S. CHIEF "VISITS CITY
Oraffon Should Champion th Constr
ration Xda, SocUroa P. I Hrvy,
Diacuasin Timber Outlook.
' , Conditions favoring forest fires , In
A tl.e northwest'. wllT be unusually
v. marked . and . tUnbet-men should Ttake
-'alepa t.preparertocop; with them, as
" the government is ' doint; already,, ac-i
cording to F -.L Harvey; chief . of
claims ' of fthe - United States forestry
service, who is in Portland on -official
business. : -v ": '". ; '"' ' .
"On my trip. across the states." said
' irarvey yesterday at the Multnomah,
I learned that there- is very little
snow in the mountains of the north
west. This augers for a dry year and
when the forests are dry conditions
Ipr conflagrations are ideal. The for-
r est service officials are doing their
?best to be prepared and every effort
to prevent destructive fires . will be
' made.
Would Conserve Timber.
Harvey is a firm believer in: con-
servation of timber resources, and
-'Oregon he declares should champion
.the conservation Idea strongly, be
cause, he says, timber will be the
'mainstay of the country if properly
" bandied. '
. -Civilization," he declared, "has al
ways followed the timber line. You
'People of Oregon should bear that
c ' In mind at all times. In ancient days
- Palestine was the center of civilization.
, " Now it is back far in the line of prog-
ress. The reason is that the constant
" warfares of ancient times finally re-
suited in denuding the mountains of
' their forests. With trees gone, hills
- eroded, streams dried up and their
' magnificent Irrigation systems went
i into decay and with it the people and
' their civilization.
"Since then the timber line has been
- the line of progress for humanity.
. Many people are apt to declare again at
the government's conservation system
which calls for creation of national
. forests. They say we are holding Its
Vtiee away from the people and are
driving the land hungry to Canada.
,'. Those charges are untrue.
Hew Policy Pollowed.
"The forestry service for example is
'"following a policy of converting the
vland to the highest use for general
s good. It is working with a view of
"PUshing the greatest good for
the people as a whole.
- . "When the entire situation is ana
lyzed it will be found thst we are not
in peed of more land at the present
time. What we really need is more
people on smaller tracts of land and
better use of the land they occupy.
"The American : people are wasteful.
They use slap bang methods of culti
vation, tittle or no effort toward in
tensive cultivation of small tracts is
made. And aa a result of wanton
waste of real opportunity they cry t or
more land, when it 1 not needed."-
" Hanrey wil V in Portland f or sev
eral weeks probably and will , then go
to San Francisco.
Suicidal Attempt to Prove Fatal.
Venice, Cl.,i April ; 17. Carlos Nul
ler,1 27,? said to be the scion of a
wealthy Mexican i family was found
early today dyine t ram a bullet wnni I
at his home here. He had attempted
to commit suicide. At 8 1 Catherine's
hospital it was said be cannot re
cover. .
Its inventor-claims that a new
leather for lining shoes is perspiration
proof. . i . .-. ' ; , ,-"
GALBREATH
JOHN S.
BORN ON TUALATIN
ClAj LONG MINER
Funeral Held, Here Thursday
for Son of Pioneer ure
'gon Family, ',
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at Finley's chapel over the
body of John , ' Bpencer Galbreath .of
Browning,-Mont . Mr. Galbreath was
born at Tualatin In 1854. His parents
settled on a donation claim : there in
1852. the. original farm still being
owned by the family, j-
When he was 15 years old he went
to -the Idaho mines whera.be "helped
run a, pack train. He spent the sum
mer , of . 1887 inL the mines . and - came
back to spend the winter Tat Tualatin.
The -next spring he again went to the
mines for a few months but "stayed
35 years,-.'- - - . -
Mr, Galbreath went to Montana in
1878, where ne married, settled down
and became one of the best known
stockmen of that part: of the state.
Recently he went to Spokane for medi
cal treatment.
Front Spokane he planned to come
to Tualatin to visit his relatives. He
died -suddenly there and his body was
brought, to Portland. .
The services at the chepel were- con
ducted .by- Dr. Luther R. Dyott and
those a.t the, grave by the Masonie or
der. si' - . . ::''w:i
: At' the funeral were the widow, his
son, J. J. Galbreath, and bis two daugh
ters with their husbands and children;
his brothers. George; Joseph, Samuel
and Lycurgus Galbreath, all of whom
live in Oregon, and his sister, Mrs.' M.
E. Howe of Kalama,' as well as other
relatives and many old-time neighbors
and friends." ' .
A woman takes off her new shoes
when she gets home Just to save htr
husband money. They don't, hurt. She
says herself that they are too large, so
how could they hurt? . .
COMPENSATION LAW
IS RECOMMENDED BY
UNITED METAL MEN
Convention Also Indorsed the
New Law Favoring Defer
ential for Home Products.
Delegates to the ninth annual con
vention of the United Metal Trades
association, which . was ' held at the
Commercial club yesterday, went on
record In approval of the wofkmen's
compensation law In this state. '.They
also indorsed the law enacted by the
last legislature authorizing a 5 per
cent - differential in favor of : home
manufacturers on all bids for public
contracts. -
In the discussions the Question of
"safety first": was prominent. It was
decided to Issue a safety first bulletin
for tup workmen in the lines affiliated
with the association.' Safety first
committees are to b appointed In
each shop. The , committees will be
selected -from among ; the workmen;
whose duty it will .be to call atten
tion to ; dangerous shop conditions.
Forty-five delegate attended th
convention. This afternoon . they were
taken out over the Columbia Highway.
The - delegates - represent Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia.
Best of Blackfeet
Here at Kose Time
It. W. HUl Wires Psstival Association
-Pick" of Glacier Indians Will Come
. for Carnival. . 2. '
f Louis W. Hill, president of the Grant
Northern railway. ".'-who , will send a
dozen or more Blackfeet Indians to
Portland, to provide the festival with
one of. its biggest features, sent word
to the Rose Festival yesterday, that
he, would . make arrangements at ones
to have the pick of the BTackfeet
braves here. i
' It was his first Intention to send ths
Indians now at San Francisco to Port
land. Instead,- Mr. HUT will arrange
to have his representatives at Glacier
Park, gather some of the best known
braves on the reservation for the Port
land fiesta. ! v ,
Caples Family Troubles Aired.
Santa Monica; CaL. April IT. (P.
N. 8.) Another sensational chapter
was written in. the history of the war
In the millionaire Capita family to
day,: When Edward T. Caples published
a notice warning - ths world that he
no longer will be responsible for his
wife's j debts. ': j '" - '
The; history of ths Caples family
troubles in ths last several years cov
ers a series of exciting episodes. -
Now. according to Edw. T. Caples.
in a notice published in a Santa
Monica newspaper, . his wife has left
her beautiful home In fashionable
Brentwood Park, and he says he will
no longer be responsible for her
debts. ; Mrs. Wm. Caples is said to be
visiting her mother in San Francisco.
Wm. Caples also is said to be in San
Francisco. i i '
Artillerymen to I
Train in Calif ornis
Battery A to Kara Trip to XZonterey"
at Xxpense of Government, aadTTUl
Ost Pay, Too.
Officers and members of Cattery A
Field Artillery, Oregpn National
Guards, are to go to California and
train with a full outfit at Monterey
from June 16 to 25. Ths battery has
been seduously ' training for months
In anticipation of ths orders thst were
made yesterday morning. ' Uncle Sara
will turn over to the battery every
thing from a halter strap to several
modern field battery guns and let ths
boys" work out proHcms, shoot at
targets with real ammunition . and
otherwise enjoy themselves to the lim
it of a soldier's delight. Also Uncle
Sam will trar.tpprt them free, psy the
officers and men the same as in Die
U. S. artillery, and also furnish ra
tions. '
, Unless a captain is elected trie Ttat
tery will be commanded at Monterey
by First Lieutenant George U. Otter-etedt.
Up-tO'the Minute
Styles in
Men's New
Genuin
Panama
Hats UM
Which We Consider
Are Real $6.50
Qualities
If you're looking for cor
rect hat style, come to our
Men's Furnishing Depart
ment and take a look at this
wonderful assortment (100
dozen in all) of Panama
Hats the genuine article,
too ! ;. . .
. .- V'
The Panama Is the
Aristocrat of Men's
Summer Headgear 1
i , . - -
We're offering you your
choice of the latest styles
that include the hew pencil
brim, Fedora, telescope, high
crowned and staple shapes
preferred : by conservative
men. z .
Worth - $6.50 , and $7.50
Temp. Aaaas, Hain Ploor-
i The Quality Sto
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PS?r
IllSl A r,;n Tfttm ivl rowrnf J rf I BflB ' I I TOILET ARTICLE SPECIALS nBfI
iJP Agam lhiB Week I Uemonstratton of WMk r - M t iwo daj-dbrinecq. boo hinds- honet al- oo iIlfi
i Nemo Corsets, by Mrs. A. L. Craig j ' Jf L ISi: ill 'M
AliM An xPert sent out from the institute in New York, whose wide fltf! tV r . f?K:ff A X 2 A I rM M rfZJt rllfE 60o EGYPTIAN FACE Q7i 15c IMPERIAL NAIL. 1 1 itf
SlJlj . experience' and splendid training fit her for the proper guidance' of 3lg X f ' St Uj'J ySSWyut VWrffr LUI ' POWDER OfC POLISH C
, Tt?.ffWeTi)tt.it-a eonnlWto; with lira Wl f f ffl iFUlf M B R S T'lfll'L" A J3c 'S,t?H'' 39c MW
i CigwiU be to your great advantage. flrfJj TT FOR . . I TAOTAHANES.
Extraordinary
Purchase of
3000 Yards
Imported
Laces
of St Gall, Plauen,
Lyons, Calais Man
ufacture In a Sacrifice
Sale Monday
It's the biggest "Scoop" we
have had for months the
ir ices . are ; simply irresistibly
ow and many women :will
buy their entire year's Sup
ply, .
Net Top Laces
35c to 50c 60c to 75c
Quality Quality
25c 39c
White and cream color net
top laces, 4 -to 8-inch widths,
finished with dainty Venise
edge. - $
65c to $1 Laces
Yd. 49c
Net top and shadow, white,
cream and . sand color, in
plain and craquelle meshes.
9 to 18-inch widths.
$2 to $3
Metal Laces
Yd. $1.49
Beautiful designs in gold
threads on sand color - net.
for party frocks. 12 to 27
inch widths.
Novelty Laces
$2.50 to
$3.50
Qualities
$1.98
White, cream
maline. nets,
filet. Metal,
pastel designs,
widths. .
$4.00 to
$5.50
Qualities
$2.69
and black on
Chantilly and
Dresden and
18 to 27-inch
$1.25 to $1.75
Flouncings
Yd. 98c
Organdie floral designs, large
scallops; voile flouncings in
heavy solid work ideal for
graduation frocks, 27 and 45
mch widths.
Batiste
Embroidery
$1.25 Grades
Yard
59c
85c Grades,
Yard
49c
Allover beautiful nrade ha.
tiste embroidery, dainty pat
terns for lingerie waists. 2C
inches wide.
$2 and $2.50
All-Overs
Yd. $1.69
Organdie and voile, in lovely
floral designs, for lingerie
waists. 40 inches wide.
rirstrioor. lxta-ax Blag.
From That Famous MakerThis Sample Line of
9 Tr
st T T f
init unaerwear
Garments
iru k . -- v
In Spring and Summer Weights and All at Very Notable Reductions
If we were permitted to mention the maker's name, you would immediately recognize the
value-giving of this sale (but for business reasons w'e are not allowed).
The maker is not known alone as the manufacturer of high-class underwear, but also to every woman
from coast to coast for his silk gloves.
WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS
USUALLY 85c; AT 57c
Swiss-ribbed lisle Vests, with fancy
crocheted yokes.- No sleeves. Low-,
neck style. 300 garments.
4 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
USUALLY $1.75; AT 98c
Flesh color, mercerized lisle, cro
cheted edge" yoke, ankle length. 200
garments in the lot.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
USUALLY $2.00; AT $1.59,
Ijisle and mercerized lisle, fine swiss
ribbed, ankle length. 200 garments.
Second rioor eixth-St. Bids;. ,. .
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
USUALLY $1.50; AT 83c
Lisle, with band and crocheted yokes,
fine swiss-ribbed style. Loose and
tight knees. 300 garments.
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS
USUALLY $1.25; AT 67c
Spring 'needle and swiss-ribbed lisle,
French band tops. Come in knee
lengths. 500 garments in lot.
WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS
USUALLY 65c; AT 38c
Light-weight Hsles, band tops, low
neck, sleeveless; also bodice vests.
WOMEN'S SILK VESTS
USUALLY $1.50; AT 85c
Swiss-ribbed, with low neck, no
sleeves and having taped yokes. Just
150 garments in the lot. ;
WOMEN'S LISLE VESTS
USUALLY $1.00; AT 69c
Mercerized swiss-ribbed lisle, with
fancy crocheted J yokes, low . neck,
sleeveless. 200 in the lot.
WOMEN'S GOOD VESTS
USUALLY 50c; AT 33c
Swiss-ribbed, light-weight, with taped
yokes., 200 garments.
Bsoond Zlooz, etn-St. Xldr.
ThelBeauty of Our New
"Vogue" Millinery
This season our
customers are more
enthusiastic
than ever, and
the number of
"Vogue" Hats
sold so far this
season is posi
tive proof that
our selections have met with tremen
dous approval. :
New and Notable Exhibits of
'Vogue'" Trimmed Hats at
$10, $12.50, $15, $25
We are Portland headquarters for "Vogue" Hats.
See the exhibit i is a delight to the artistic eye and. a
gratification; to the
'fashion sense.
S.ooDd Floor, eth-Bt. Bids.
We Believe These Are the Best
! . I
Suits for Women
Ever Made
to Sell
for $37.50
Several Hundred Well-Designed Correctlg Tailored, Fashion-Favored,
Best-Materialed Tailored Costumes
The military is a strong factor in the designing
of these suits a factor that lends itself admirably
to the tailored garment.
Chic navy, putty, sand, Belgian blue serges, gabardines and
poplins and jaunty black and white checks predominate. Bound
edges and collars in contrasting silks and braids, button and
braid trimmings and the general "stand-at-attention" air of the
military pervades nearly all the. models, with a sprinkling of
dressier models for" those who prefer thetn. Many show collars
of white and contrasting silks, with the jackets mostly in box,
Eton, Norfolk and blouse effects, with plain, pleated, yoked and
flared skirts, -
Wool Suits, newest models, over 2000 to choose from $15-$65
Silk Suits, dozens of lovely new models, colors, styles $25-$85
New Spring Top Coats
Arriving Daily bg Express
Tweeds, serges, gabardines and silks, three-quarter, long
and short models. Loose and belted, Empire and straight
styles. Lined and unlined. Prices range from $10 to $45
A Most Astonishing Purchase and Sale of
New Silk Blouses $3.98
Crepe de Chines! Tub Silks! Halbutai Silks! , Pussy Willow Taffetas!
This announcement will cause a furore, for every woman
knows that silk crepe de chine and the1 other silks are some of
the season's most fashionable, materials for blouses.
And were it not that we planned this sale weeks ago .
we could never offer these stunning Blouses at $3.98.
As it is we had them made by one of our best makers.
Crepe j de chines are shown in grays, yellows,
flesh tints, putty, rose, pink, navy and black. Beau
tifully made, latest models, featuring the new high
and low-collar effects some of batiste with cuffs
to match all with long sleeves, some trimmed with
hemstitching.
Also handsome striped habutai and wash silks
and pussy willow taffetas, made in plainjtailored
styles. ' ,
Every ovomah who attends this sale( will be $3.98
temoted to buv at least two of them at
price as $3.98.
such a
. -.1 ;-;.
1Kb
A $3.98
run rioor. sixtn-st. Biflr.
All New
s 1
teiy
uisi
Correct Shapes
Simply Wonderful Are the Prices in This Sale of
Fashioned Crepe de Chine Lingerie
$4.98 AJ; $3.
Full Sizes! Best Material! A Sale That Will Interest Prospective Brides!
From a business point of view, it seems next to a sacrilege that such beautiful gar
ments as these should be announced at prices so far below the usual.
Such, however, was the success that attended the efforts of our buyer when on her purchasing
trip a few yeeks ago, -that this event offers thefinest of the? ffncf- and at - sale, prices. We look,
then, for an enthusiasm of shopping tomorrow, for women are certain to go into ecstasies who
come to investigate, for no woman can resist the spell that Underwear of this character is potenc
to throw over her. J ' '
Trimmings o!
CREPE
Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine,
in other styles, $4.98 to $7.50.
Hand-Embroidered" Creoe d Chine
'Gowns, many styles; $5.98 to $13.50
CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS, FULL
SIZED, $69
USUALLY AT $4.98
picot edging and wide handsome laces.
DE CHINE GOWNS, FIVE
' STYLES, $4.98
USUALLY $7.50
Simplicity the keynote of every one with exquisite
. trimmings of lace and cluster tucks combined with tai
lored bows and satin roses, . -f i
69 CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE
CHEMISES $2.98
USUALLY $4.00
V or round-neck styles, with lace insertion and lace
edge and ribbon-run casing at top; Front with cluster
of pin tucks and tailored bow, ; aa fi eth-Bt. Bid.
CREPE DE CHINE ENVELOPE
. CHEMISES $3.69
USUALLY $5.00
In the pretty Empire style, formed with ribbon-run
insertion. Filet lace at top, and bottom. Front has
tiny tucks and ribbon bow. ' . -
CREPE DE CHINE COMBINATIONS
ON SALE AT $2.98
USUALLY $4.00
Princess style, in j flesh and pink. Finished top and
bottom with fine lace daintily ribbon run.
CREPE DE CHINE COMBINATIONS
ON SALE AT $4.98
The new "Dagabpt" shape a perfect-fitting drawer
garment. Some have lace seams, others lace medal
lions back and front and on drawers." -
Demonstration and Sale This
Week of the
Wearever Aluminum
Tnn A New Pro
die gram Dailg
j Special for This Sale
55c; "Wearever" Lipped Sauce
Pans at 29c
Heavily riveted han
dles that are always
cool, l-quart size, just
like illustration. Spe
cial for demonstration
at 29c. .
-': Special for This Sale
85c "Wearever" Aluminum Lip
ped Kettles, at
59c :
Mad with bail, no sol
dered j parts. In 2-Q"uart
size, just as illustrated.
Special demonstration
week 59c
Ttmp. Aui, 3d 2'loor.
T. . o. a. jAxme m hctottm; cxRcnrs atouxi S3 ato a nra trb rvaaiim zvbb!
-Mi'