ff
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, PE
RUARY; 10, 1916.
1 1
BILL WOULD ADVANCE :
; CASH TO ' PUT ROADS
THROUGH THE FOREST
: Congressman Taylor of Colo
i : rado Has Measure, Drawn
? After Chief Forester's Plan,
? V-- - " " " 1 . -
i SALES OF TIMBER LATER
Slstrlct rorsstr Xscslvss Copy of BUI
: Which Would Help Bsrslop . Ors
goa's Sosalo Bsautlss Also.
: The government will advance money
j for road and trail construction, talcing
I Jhe timber of the national forest In of
I near which the money is spent. If the
i bill introduced by Representative Tay
l lor of Colorado before the house of
representatives becomes a law.
; ? Copies of the bill have been received
5 . by George H. Cecil, United States dls
' trict forester. -
The measure embodies the idea of
-- -: Hetirv S. Graves, chief Tnremir nf tm
United States, not to wait until timber
'. Is sold before using; the money in road
, and trail construction, but to have
money advanced on the credit of the
timber, so that development Scan be
more rapid and ' less costly, forests
more adequately protected from fire,
and scenic treasures of the mountain
country made more accessible to lov
ers of nature. s : ' :
; Portland. District Interested.'
The district In tho vicinity of Port
land will have more immediate interest
in the success of the bill than almost
any other because it is here that Cblef
Foresfer Graves proposes first to de
velop his Ideas. The text, of the meas
ure follows:
f A Bill To provide for the advance
ment of funds to survey, construct and
maintain roads and trails within any
state or the territory of Alaska within
which national forests are located.
i Be It enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States of America In congress assem
bled, that there is hereby1 appropriated
and made available until expended, out
of any moneys In the national treasury
not otherwise appropriated, the sum
Of $1,000,900 for the - fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1817, and each fiscal year
thereafter up to and including the fis
cal yeai: ending June 80. : 1928, In all
110,000,000, to be Available until ex
pended under the supervision of the
secretary -of agriculture, upon request
from the proper officers of the state,
territory i or county, . for the survey,
construction and maintenance of roads
and trails within or only partly within
the national forests, when necessary
for .then use and 'development "of re
sources upon which communities within
and ; adjacent . to the national forests
are dependent; ',
State Xust cooperate.
Provided, that the state, territory or
county shall enter Into a cooperative
agreement with the secretary of agri
culture for ' the survey, - construction
and maintenance of such roads or trails
upon a basis equitable to both the state
territory or county, and the United
States; and provided further, that the
aggregate expenditures in any state,
territory or county shall not exceed 10
per centum, of -the value, as determined
by -the secretary, of agriculture, of the
timber and forage resources which are
or will bs available for Income upon
the national forest lands within the re
spective county or counties wherein
the roads or trail. will be constructed,
and the secretary of agriculture shall
make annual report to congress of the
amounts expended hereunder.
Sec 2. That immediately upon the
execution of ' any cooperative agree
ment hereunder' the secretary of agri
culture shall notify the secretary of
the treasury of , the amount to be ex
pended within any state, territory or
county thereunder, and beginning with
the next fiscal year and each fiscal
year thereafter . the secretary of the
treasury shall pay to the state or terr
rltory within which the road or trail.
Is to be constructed only 10 per cen
tum of the gross receipts from the i
national forests in the respective coun
ty or counties in which the said roads
or trails axe constructed until advised
by the . secretary of agriculture that
the remaining- IS per centum of the
receipts to which such state or terri
tory would otherwise be entitled un
der the act of May 23, 1908 (Thirty
five Statutes at Large, pages 251 and
260), Is sufficient to reimburse the
United States for. expenditures made
under all contracts in pursuance here
of for the construction and mainten
ance of roads and trails within such
state, territory, county or counties,
and thereafter the reduction in 5 the
per- centum paid to the state or terri
tory for the benefit of such county
or counties shall no longer apply.
Japanese Picture
Brides Reach U. S.
San Francisco, Feb. 10. (U. P.)
Thirty-five picture brides, gay in silk
kimonos, constituted the largest ship
ment of these Japanese girls that ever
reached here. Most of them had al
ready wedded today.s
VISTA HOUSE FUND
DONATED BY AUTO
1 MEN TOTALS S2588
,r0;-:C.;: -: i.' i iT, TV-
Contributions and1: Pledges
for Pioneer's Memorial Are
Still Comfng Steadily, '
The fund for building , the - Vista
house on Crown point . has reached a
total of $2588.10 in contributions and
pledges 'from auto owners accordtng
to acknowledgments by the Vista
House association, is as follows: -
Automobile owners Cash; Previ
ously acknowledged. $1354.75; L. J.
Shell. $5; Ben N. Wade. $5: Fisk Rub
ber company, . $5: W. K. Newsora, $5;
Mrs. Tyler Woodward. $5; W. M. Kill
Ingsworth. $5: T. C. Taylor. $5; L. JU
Pokoney, $6: Roberts Motor Car com
pany. $5V H. A. Conger. $5: W. G.
Whiteside. $5; A. L. Bailey. $2.50; W.
S. McNamara. $1; H. K. Lounsbury,
$1; N. B. Gregg. $1; J. P., Hart. $1;
Howard Stokes, $1; Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company. $50; total. $1487.25.
Pledges Previously ; acknowledged.
$978.76;. Von W. Anderson. $6: ' the
Haselwood. $5: Joseph M. Rieg. $2.50;
L. C. Hendricks. $1; total. $993.25;
total . auto owners, $245960.
Pioneers donations: "-- Captain John
Kelly. West Lynn. Or.; Z. T. Dod
son. Cleveland. Wash.; Mrs.: Hannah
J. Timmer, : John H. . Timmer. II
waco. Wash.: A. J.. Hunsaker. Mc
Minnvllle. Or.; Mrs. B- G. -White-house.
Mrs. Louisa A. Patterson. Mrs.
Frances Dudley. . E. B McFarland.
Portland: Henrietta Masons. St. Johns;
George W. Beal, Seghers; Joslah Beal,
Hillsboro; Mrs. D. W. Campbell. San
Francisco; Mary 8 Sturges. La Center.
Wash.; E. B. Coats. Elkhead, Or.; W.
G. Hill. .Bioner H11X WllburTOr.; D.'G.
Cooper. The Dalles. Or.; Mrs. M. J.
Jette. Marie F. Jette. Moclips. Wash.;
Bertha Dougherty. Toncalla. Or.; previ
ously acknowledged. $97.60; above, $31:
total pioneers. $128.60; grand total
automobile owners, and pioneers,
$2588.10. -
Smith Is President
Of the Clay Workers
Albany. ' Or.. Feb. 10. Harold S.
Smith of Portland was today elected
president of the Oregon-Clay Workers
association now In convention here.
Phil- Wlthycombe of Yamhill .was
elected vice president, , S. Giejsbeek. of
Portland secretary treasurer, and C. J.
Rawllngs of this city director.
The delegates are visiting the Agri
cultural college at Corvallls this after
noon. ' '
ere rou
i
CrowdsWh
G
rea
M.mons trie
oAttehdedOur
7
tSuitSale Yesterday
If you have not been to this sale you are
, missing the season's greatest opportunity.
Our manager, now in New York, wired us
to make way for new spring merchandise
and to sell all Suits and Coats regardless
of cost.
75 for Suits
... ,.j , . ;.
- sold formerly,
at $19.50 to $32.50
Also Your Choice From Coats
Sold Formerly at $14.75 to
$24.75. JNow $9.75?
New Jap Silk Waists $1.38
Tw,o models just received; one in all-over
embroidery; the . other embroidered - in
j sprays on front. Both have convertible
'collars and are exceptionally good
values. . . . '
Odd Lots Sacrificed
. - , ...... . . m
You'll be fortunate if we have your size.
12 Suits, sold formerly as high
as $30.00, now
15 Skirts, sold formerly up to
$4.95, now ...............
10 Dresses, sold ; formerly up to
$14.75,. now yi
, 20 Raincoats, sold formerly up
to $14.75, now ... . . . . . . . ; .
21 Coats, odd styles, sold to
$19.50, now . .
$5.00
$2.95
$3.95
$5:00
$4.85
ITjQO For; Any Trimmed
-y- r Winter: Hat iii the Store
Jiist 300 Winter Hats remain; -They -must make way for spring merchandise.
In the lot are hats sold formerly as high'at $10.00. w We want to clear them out
this week, therefore this unusual sacrifice. -Sale starts 9 A. M. sharp Friday.
SOb. for Untrimmed Velvejt Shapes
Ahout 1000 to choose from. Every conceivable style; high quality silk velvets i
" included, not one-reserved, ' Your choice from -Uie entire stock ;a this un-" ' ""
heard of price. " k . , , 'A ., ;
' Fastest
Growing
Specialty
: Store
- in" the -Northwest
1 " iLrrGnf'"'""!
134128 SixfiiSU'JustcffshtarL
4
Style
Leaders in
Popular
Priced
Apparel for
Women. .;
RAILROAD EMPLOYE ,
- : DIES AT AGE OF 72
f .jii'fk i "wi-W viii' jMKJV ."-JKKirf':
John T. Jones.
' John T. Jones died In this city
February 8 at -the family residence,
992' Minnesota avenue, at the ase of
11 years. Be vas born at Mont
Komeryshlre, Wales, August 30, 184$.
He was a member of Columbia court.
Foresters of America, and as a boy
was a member in England. He was a
minister of the Methodist Episcopal
church, but had no regrular church,
and had been in the employ of the
O-W. R. & N. for the past 21 years.
Mr. Jones Is survived by a widow,
Jennie Jones, and a son, E. W. Jones,
daughter. Mrs. J. W. E. Rawllnson,
and four step-children, E. M. Root. H.
H. Root. I O. Root and Mrs. C. V.
Johnson. Funeral services .will- be
held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock p. m. at
Flnleys chapel, Montgomery and Fifth
streets. Rev. W. - T. Kerr wUl offi
ciate. Interment will bs mads in
Riveryiew . cemetery.
Secretary of Junior
Order of Moose Dies
Jonas nr. Folsa, Senior at J'sffsrson
Klrh School, Dies rollowlug1 Oper
ation for Appendicitis at Hospital.
Jonas H. Folen, secretary of the
junior. Order of Moose, Portland
Lodge, No. .19, died yesterday after
noon rouowins an operation - xor ap
pendicitis at the Good Samaritan hos
pital yesterday morning.
Jonas Folen was the son of Neli
P. Folen, of 1021 Mississippi avenue,
and had been secretary of, the lodgre
since its "founding; on October 20.
191 J. Hs was in the senior class of
the Jefferson high school and would
have been 20 years of age next ' June.
! He Is survived by his father, three
I brothers and two sisters.
I Ths funeral will probably be held
, next Saturday, and will be attended
; by both the Junior and ths Loyal
vruer oi jaoose. x oe l uouy is in
charge of J. P. Flnley Son.
Power of Board of
Control Is Limited
Hi ' i .i - '
Attorn sy Gsasral K ales k Board Cannot
Authorlss Heads of Institution to
Hsverss Decisions of Courts.
Salem. Or., Feb. 10. That ths board
I of control cannot by resolution author
ize the executive heads of state instl
1 tutions, such as the hospital for the
; Insane, state training; school and insti
I tution for the feeble minded, to pass
, upon the person committed and, if
they are not found to be fit subjects,'
to return them to the counties from
which they came, was the ruling of
! Attorney General Brown in an opin
ion for ths board.
f The attorney general says he falls
I to see how ths heads of Institutions
are authorized to reverse the decision
.of the committing court. ' However,
the attorney general finds that' the
head of the hospital can notify the
guardian of the person .committed and
ii ne manes application nave a person
transferred from the hospital - to the
institution for the feeble minded or
vl6e versa.
Otherwise the head of the state
hospital or the Institution for - the
feeble minded may only discharge
when the person committed recovers
and In ths case of those committed to
the state training school may dis
cbarge or parole, under the usual restrictions.
Eight Hour Law Is Construed.
Salem. Or., Feb. 10. A person run
ning a municipal plant under contract
for services must comply with the law
requiring him to work no more than
eight hours per day or 48 hours a
week. Attorney General Brown held In
an opinion for Labor Commissioner
Hoff. If the plant is. leased to ths
person concerned he can work as long
as he likes.
Store Is Burglarized.
Salem, Or., Feb. 10. Ths Spencer
Hardware company's store, 474 tats
street, was entered by burglars some
time Tuesday night and $7 .In cash,
some' pocket knives, raxors and $3
watches were carried away.
' of P. Will , Celebrate.
Salem, Or., Feb. 10. Knights of
Pythias of Salem will celebrat the
fifty-second anniversary of ths local
lodge next Tuesday evening and many
distinguished visitors are expected to
assist In ths program.
' Requisitions Are Honored.
Salem, Or., Feb. 10. Governor
Wlthycombe - honored requisitions for
Alfred E. Eder, under arrest In Port
land, wanted in Wallace, Idaho,-for
grand larceny, and George W. Town,
under arrest at Sllverton. wanted in
Oakland. CaL, for arson. . ' ; -
Big Movie Merger at .
'.' Los Angeles Is Plan
, Los Angeles. FebT 10. (P. NI S.) The
consolidation of five motion picture
concerns , and ths establishment of a
$15,000,000 film city on the order of
Universal City, was admitted as under
way here today by H. M. Horkhelmer.
president of ths Balboa company. Two
other Los Angeles companies and two
outside companies ars in on ths com
bine, it is said.
Ths Long Beach '-Ad club last night
voted an Invitation to the new concern
to locate, in that city. ; - . ;
-'- - Gutters Leak.'. ;, " t
Th starts - resulted in numerous leeke fa
roofs sad getters, wtalch -ean be ranaird by 1
mu wboee mda are la today's waat d column.
GREEK TROOPS DRIVE l
BULGAR
BACK
IRREGUlARl
Many Prisoners Were
; in Sharp Clash, According
to Athens' Advices - H ,
SMYRNA IS . BOMBARDED
rrsncX AsroplMss XU1 800 " Turks J
.Thrss Military Warshouses Ar
Burnsd; Two" Ships Destroyed. 4 '
Athens, Feb. 10. (L N. S.) X fcek
troops Tuesday drove back Bulgs lan
Irregulars, who had crossed the' ren
tier, after a sharp clash, according' to
advices received hep today. J jiy
prisoners were taken t -
Two hundred Turkish sold(ers V re
killed Tuesday and scores were-wo tid
ed when seven French aeroplanes l-m
barded Smyrna, according to Miti ine
dispatches received here today. !ee
military warehouses were burned: ad
two ships were sunk. s
The aeroplanes arose from wari Ipa
at the break of dawn. Taubes atte , pt-
ed to give flght but their efforts were
futile. - - M
Skooloudig Counsels Peace. -;
Athens.' Feb. 1 6. U. P.) Referring
to reports that strong pressure might
b exerted upon ; Greece - to fores her
into war. Premier Bkouloudls today
Itt ! parliament said that no coercion,
however painful.-' could equal' the -disasters
that s would befall 3 ths nation
should it Join the struggle.
- French Occupy Fano. . .
London, Feb. 10.(I. N. B.)--A wire
less dispatch' from Paris states that
French troops occupied the Island of
Fano, north of Corfu, on Tuesday. .
. The allied, forces have previously oc
cupied the Greek.. Islands of Mslos,
Lemnos. Imbros and Mltylens ln the
Aegean and Corfu on the west coaat.
The reasons' given for the occupation
of Corfu was to prevent Its use as a
submarine bass by the Austrian and
Germans.' 1 Fano, or Othonous. Is a
small Island : Is miles . northwest of
Con and was probably seized on tne
samlr grounds.
. Ronmania Calls Beserres.
London. Feb. 10 (L . N.. S.) Ths
Salonlkt correspondent of ths Times
telegraphs;
"All Roumanian reservists here have
been ordered horns Immediately. The
Berne correspondent of ths Post learns
that the Roumanian government is ap
pealing to the people to pay all ths
gold they have into the national bank.
troops at Corfu and S800 at.BalonikL
- The ' statement ' says . ths . Serbian
army totals 76,000 men. newly equipped
and, armed. Transportation of men
from" Albania, still continues, and there
will shortly be 80.000 Serbs at Corfu.
. To, Attack Italy. .
I Athens. Feb. 10. I. N. S.) There
will bs no attack, on SalonikL for ths
present, according to Information from
a German source. - The explanation
that ths attack has been postponed un
til after a. grand attack now in prep
aration, against one of the mors impor
tant fronts. -
This is alleged to bs ths Italian
front, as rit offers ths greatest prob
ability of a success . which it is consid
ered will have a great moral effect on
ths Balkan situation. ;
Pioneer of Eugene '
at Agd-of 84;
Will Ship Arms From
.Coast to Aid Eevolt
Bsport Trom Saa Tranclsco SccUt- t
-portlaad sad Othsr Towns Will Cap
J ply Mnnirlon tor Chinese tTprislis.
Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 10. (P. S
Arrangements for large shipment 5
of arms and munitions from Ean Fran
cisco, Seattle. - Portland and Los An
geles to aid. In a revolution a pair. : :
Xuan Shi Kai. recently proclaimed cci
psror of China, are understood to have
been 1, admitted hers by the Los Ar
geles agent of a large munition fac
tory. The deal Is headed by San
Francisco Chinese. It is said.
, Serbs Com to Corfu.
London. Feb. 10. (I."N. S.) The
Athens correspondent of the' Daily
Mail re porta that the Serbian legation
has received an official telegram stat
ing that there are 64,000 Serbu-
A. Smook, El Tsars an ; Odd "Tel
low and . Bssldsat ' of " City 1 "Was
"Former ICayor of Psabody, '. Xam,
Eugene, Or, Feb. 10. A. H. Smock.
6 1 years anOdd Fellow and old" jresl
dent of Eugene died at J his ; hom
hers Wednesday at ths ago of Si ysars.
He was born In Indiana In 1131. Hs
was mayor of Peabody. ?.i Kan j and
later , was chief or police. Hs : was
a member of , ths Baptist church. H
is survived' by .his widow and ths
following children: S. A. Smock,
Kansas City, Mo.; - Mrs. Ida Rush,
Guide Rock, - Neb.: Everett Smock.
Webb City. . Mo.; Mrs, S. C." Miliar.
Portland. - ..-.. - -v v v-: f '.' i -
Famous Movie Star
tt: Condemns Curlins Ircn
- xJtUe Mary . Pickford, whose
curly locks nave been
so
prett y
tnucii ad
mired, writes that she has never us i
the curling iron. - She fails to see th
wisdom of burning ths life out or t
hair.
That ths heated Iron Is ruinous t
the hair la being more and more -predated.
Many are dlftcardiny tr
instrument of torture in favor of r' 4 1
liquid , -aUmerine. This is not o
harmless but Is really beneficial t
the hair. . Instead of giving one .-
tresses a-burnt-out, lifeless arpenr
anoe, it, gives them a-bright lustrf.
and the curliness looks altofteihcr
natural. It is a simple thing to pro
cure a few ounces or liquid silnnori
from ths druggist and apply a VUi
at night with a clean toothbrush. lb
hair should be moistened full lend .
from root to 'tip. The beautiful wavy
effect upon -arising Is agreeably iur
prising. - (Adv.)
Bessie Barriscale Says: e
X waat my plays
mean . somstunaT
to
to
and woman. : Z
ant tham to eonnt
as an lnflasnos In othsr lives. To ms there la great rsspoasiblllty la ths
maklsg of a photop-lay Uks ths 'Gross Swamp."
mm
Adds mentality to beauty
in-her p'bwerful presentation of the jealous wife,! in
the great Ince Drama -
The .
Bruce McRac
X Banify Shferry
are co-stars wi k Miss Barriscale
in this simper feature
A play of domestic life .
of society depicting in
a forceful, almost trag;ic
mannier,the evils of jealousy:
, This is an Ince production and shows the master hand in
the perfection of detail and great emotional climaxes.
1.
And to Compel Laughter
A Keystone showing the
trials and tribulations of
a "Film IdoL" It f eat-
that x funny fellow
M mm E
5
ures
Tea Served Free Between 3 and 5 P. Tils, ladies' Rest Rooin
If ' -
EL 3
The iliealre HeauUfnl
Sixth al UcsIitfTton
'0