'4 "
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
P5RTLANDr"OREGON.
10
TUESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1917.
SIX MORE COLONIES
OF BELGIANS TO BE
LOCATED iN OREGON
I
Five Will Be Placed on Land;
Bought by James Slevin in
Klamath and Coos Counties
tnn will b riven a furlough t.'A Sep
tember I, when they will b cafled Into
rvlee.
The offer fs unusually r.ttractlre,
and la the chance many hare been
waiting- for. Any additional Informa
tion may be obtained from the army
recruiting headquarters In the Wor
chetter building-. Third and 0"k
streets.
Men to Face Trial
In Federal Court
HEAVY SALMON RON
ON LOWER COLUMBIA
IS
RECORD
BREAKER
Portland Motorists :
Hit Wood Pile
PEOPLE PROVIDE FOR ONE
ONE MAN MAKES $600
Mars-field aad Worth md Men
Wit him Hoar Provide for Addi
tional 300 efB-e'.
Six more regions In Oregon will be
ready for the refugees of the devas
tated kincdom of Helclum this mlnter.
In addition to thone already announced j
by Jamet. Slevin. ive or tliese
colonies will be established on
land purchased by Mr. Slevin during
the past week, and the sixth will b
on land set apart for the purpose
by cltlrens of th"e Coos Bay country,
who have become enthusiastic fol
lowers of the o.evin Idea.
The five colonies to be established
under Mr. Slevlns direction will be
on a 1250 acre tract two and
a half miles south of Klamath Fail3
and on some 1S00 acres of prime
bottom and beach land on the Coos
river. Three hundred Belgians will
be located on the first tract and some
tOO will be brought to the second
tract, where they will practice diver
sified farming and dairying. Mr
EJevln closed the deal for the Coon
river land Monday, after having been
In the Coos Bay country for the past
week making negotiations
Cooe Bay Tola Aid
When Mr. Slevin announced his
plans Saturday at a meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and business
Irten at Marnhfleld. his humanitarian
Ideas and plan for the development of
Oregon were received with great en
thusiasm. Not satisfied with merely
applauding and thanking him. the busi
ness men assembled In meeting Imme
diately decided to cooperate with him
in the moat active manner possible.
A vote was taken, and a committee
of thre appointed to receive subscrip
tions for an additional colony In that
ectlon of 300 Belgians. L. J. Simp
son insisted on making a gift of 12S0
acres of excellent bottom land, under
cultivation ami with Improvements, sit
uated on the Cooe river. Charles Hall.
president of the Coos & Curry
phone company, also
of Marshfleld's banks, led the sub
crlption with a substantial money
ffer.
43 Hoai.i Offered
Al Powers of the Powers Lumber
company, for whom the city of Pow
ers Is named, followed Mr. Hall with
an offer to build from his own funds
It houses suitable for the prospective
ettlera. Richard M. Jennings, presi
dent of the Henryvllle coal mines,
raised Mr Powers' offer by agreeing
to build 22 houses.
Offer of land on ridiculously low
terms and additional subscriptions of
money came In no fast that the entire
matter was taken care of In leos than
an hour. Mr. Slevin expressed his
thanks on behalf of the Belgians, but
refused to receive all these offers as
a gift, saying he preferred an arrange
ment whereby the Belgians would b
able to pay everything back on easy
terms, so that they could enter the
community and develop there without
too great a feeling of obligation. This
plan was accepted and things were ar
ranged accordingly.
Cooe People landed
"During my life and a long and
varied career I have been In over 1100
towna and cities In m v own peculiar
Accusation. Made Tbat X,iqaor Was
old to Two Soldiers In Violation
of Cne United, States Law,
C. N. Corones and his brother Nick.
I m-H.-i run K kuln .: 1 u 1 1 m ri t m t If! !
, Sixth street, fell into the clutches
, of L'ncle Sam. Monday afternoon, i
when they were arrested by tne po
' lice on a chaige of violating the state canneries land
pronioition law.
They were immediately turned over j
to federal authorities for an alleged I
Infraction of tbe war order promul-
gated May IS, which forbids the sale j Astoria Or Aur
celver for a local
Catch Sunday Night and
Monday Results in Hand-j Jh ft'rnt wh
some Profits to Gillnetters. w, L ndK ramn:ed,
I Dutcner shop window.
Cold Storace Pinna
Working- Hard to Tax Car of
Plan; PlaBermen Paid lOo X.S.
Corrallla. Or, Auf. 14. C. i. Ralph,
an electrician In the Portland fire de
partment, and Mrs. Ella Ralph, hi
wife, and Mrs. F. W. Wehoe, also of
Portland, who were paaslng through
Corrallla about l:lf Saturday morn
ing, had a narrow escape when the
machine In which they were traveling
ran Into a wood pile on Second street.
heel of the machine struck
skidded onto tbe side-
nose Into a
No damage
other than bendlng'a front axle of the
machine resulted. The wood belonged
to Mayor J. C. Lowe, who Is out (15
' for damages to the machine. The par
. ty remained in Corvallla while the re
i pairs were being made.
FOREST FIRE DANGER
GROWS WITH OPENING
OF
HUNTING SEASON
Timber, next to land itself, is Oregon's
greatest resource.
' ataostess Taxed to Limit
"Fire is 'timber's greatest enemy and
has in the past destroyed much more
timber than has been cut. A season
Is now at hand that In some respects Is
worse 'than 1910 and 1914. Patrolmen
and ranrers are taxed to the limit The
' opening- of the hunting season means
' more people In the woods, and, unless
' Lilt V uwvM,, I'lVI V IIIC .n.! v
j result. Increased losses and damage.
( j "Hunters and campers owe it as a
DiStnCt FOreSter Patriotic duty to their country and
siai? 10 use extra precaution iu yr vvut
Assistant
Appeals to Those Who En-j the spread of fire.-
tat I a r I 1
ter wooas to be uaunous,! i, i r rt -it
muuuui icauurji nuw
14. What one re
cannery stated to
be the biggest spring run of fish
he ever saw bean Sunday night and
Is continuing. The catch Sunday
I
of liquor to soldiers in uniform.
According to federal authorities the
men sold two quarts of whiskey to
two soldiers from Camp Withycombe.
charging them 112 for the stuff. Om
nf t h. nlrflera I u aairi In hav eon- I
- I
j place by another soldier, who nan f' ,h season. Bakers bay traps. In
been buying liquor there before. The I th lower end of the Columbia river,
men will be tried In federal court. j below Astoria, made enormous catches.
(illlnetters In the lower part of the
i river also took great catches, but the
greut hauls were confined mainly to
the district below Astoria
While big catches were being made
In the lower part of the Columbia,
fishermen in the upper part of the
river in front of Astoria didn't have
more than ordinary luck. .
Pish Just Coming la
The fact that the catches were con
fined to the lower end of the river
indicate that the fish are Just coming
In. The fish being caught are those
which generally come Into the river
the latter part of June and July. They
are of excellent quality.
Sunday is a closed season and fish
ing therefore did not begin until 6
o'clock Sunday night, when 'the big
run was discovered. By midnight fish
ermen began running their boats to
the canneries, unloading their catches.
One scow depot of the Union Fisher
men a Cooperative Packing company's
cannery had 2S tons of fish when the
first call was made Monday morning.
One gillnetter caught a little over
three tons of salmon, while another
caught 5000 pounds.
10 Cents a Pound Paid
Canneries are paying 10 cents a
pound for fish this year, so a three
ton catch means 1600.
To avoid choking any one cannery,
the fishermen are distributing their
catches and the canneries and cold
storage plants are working to their
full capacity and are rapidly gaining
on making up the shortage of the pack
which threatened to make this sea
son poor. There are 11 more days in
the spring season.
ASTORIA'S REGATTA
WILL BE HELD THIS
YEAR AUG. 31 -SEPT
SEASON UNUSUALLY DRY
Oregon's Poreet Products Are Greatly
BTeeded for War Purposes Co
operation Is Required.
Roy W. Kesl Returns
To Work for Mayor
Roy W Kesl. who recently returned
from the officers' training camp, goes
Into Mayor Baker's office Tuesday. He
will probably recm.- secretary, and
Mlsa Lorene Dinsmoore, who has been
acting secretary, may receive the title
of assistant to the commissioner of
public safety
Kesl was secretary to Baker when
he was commissioner of public affairs,
but secured a leave of absence to at
tend the training camp. Kesl lias a
captain's commission, but is on the
tractive list subject to call.
Hafoeas Corpus Asked
By Leader of I. W. W.
v I
With Oregon's forests vitally needed .
for war uses, and with fire danger,
due to prolonged dry weather, greater
than for many years, the deer-hunting
season, which forest officials know as
the "fire season," opens Wednesday.
While the government and privately
employed fire-fighters will be on the
D-A.-. ( r 4 D-!JI . i alert' with organization to suppress
Program Ot LVentS Kapidlyj fires, all the preparedness will be help
less without cooperation on the part of
Is a Forest Ranger
Earl B. Moors Xeslg-s Place with John
Saw BUg-n School to Start Haw Duties
Wext Week at Pendleton.
John Day, Or.. Aug. 14. Earl B
Moore, principal of the John Day high
school for the last two years, has re
signed that position to take a place
as district forest ranger on the Uma
tilla national forest, with headquarters
I at FeTndleton. He will report for duty
at Pendleton early next week. Mr.
Moore's successor has not yet been
named.
0AAA-AAil-4i-AA-AA--,.4Ai-Ai-A-Al-aAaaiA4m,MVC
Nearing Completion; Gov
ernors and Mayors Invited
Wllllsm Ford, admitted I. W. W.
leader and organiser, serving a six
montha' sentence in the county Jail for
vagrancy, filed habeas corpus pro
ceedings Monday in the circuit court,
court.
P'residing Judfre Morrow signed the
order for the hearing and set the case
Tele- I for Friday. August 17. Ford was un-
presldent of one i able to raise the necessary money for
the filing fees and was given until
Krlday to raise It.
Astoria's twenty-second annual rc-
V t will k.M A i . . . - . 41 .. .4
H m ia n jii w 111-1 ' A au.uoi o l uu j
oepiemoer i, i ana 4. program ar
rangements are rapidly nearing com
pletion. It is the plan of the man
agement to make the regatta this
year of economic significance, in
stead of having: it merely an en
tertainment. To this end the gov
ernors of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho have been invited to attend,
as well as the mayors of all the
cities In these states.
One day of the regatta, Sunday.
September 2, has been set aside as
"Mayors' Day" and it Is planned to
have a great conference of mayors
on this day for a discussion of homj
defense and Interstate support of
the national government in the pros
ecution of the war.
Other special days of the regatta
will be Carnival day, August 21;
Elks' day, September 1. and Ship
builders' day, September 2.
The program of sports so far ar
ranged consists of motor boat races.
fish boat, races, sail boat races, yacht
those who enter the forests.
Appeal SCade to Hunters
triip this out and tuck It in the lin
ing of your hat," said Charles H. Flory,
assistant district United States for
ester! who prepared the following- ap
peal to the deer-hunters:
"Don't build campflres In dangerous
places.
"Never leave a campfire burning
it's the same as the 'gun that wasn't
loaded
"Put an extra pail of water on the
Teachers' Positions Secured
John Day. Or.. Aug. 14. Three last
year's graduates of the John Day high
school have secured teachers' positions
in Grant county. Miss Lillian Mallory
will teach at the Bryan school, on Can
yon creek. Miss Bessie McOlrr at the
Silvlea school, in Silvies valley, and
Holland Belshaw at the Laycock
school, four miles below John Day.
To Claim Exemption
John Day, Or., Aug. 14. John B).
Wilson, the only John Day man to be
called under the first draft, has been
notified to appear before the local
...mnMnn wo rA at Cmnvnrt PHtv Tkura.
fire, so as to be sure it is out before. .... . wn-- m
claim exemption on tbe grounds of de
pendents. He has a wife and two
you leave
'Do not thoughtlessly drop lighted
matcjies, tobacco or cigarette stubs j children.
wnne in tne wooas. a large numoer ot
fires start fronvthls cause. Break the
match into two pieces before drop
Ping'lt. Careless acaa Zs Dangerous ICan
"Cooperate with the rangers and
wardens; they are guarding your inter
ests.: "A. careless man is a dangerous man
in the woods. . Carelessness and absent -
National Forest Inspected
John Dav, Or., Aug. 14. J. G. Flack,
property auditor of the forest service,
with headquarters in Ogden, Utah,
spent the last of tlfe week inspecting
the property of the Malheur national
forests. Mr. Flack was just complet
ing a tour of the national forests of
th- Pacific Northwest district durlnc
mindedness are thoroughly out of place ' which' he Visited every national forest
in nature. For the protection of your'm Oregon and Washington,
fellow-man, see, the game before you -
shoot. Don't take pot shots or chances.
races, motorcycle races. maratho.i ' ri-e laureis M. Dnnging nome me nrst
races, foot races, log rolling contests, meat are soon forgotten, but time doesn't
For protecting trousers from mud,
French Inventor has brought out
guard to be attached to shoes like
spur.
When w Titln tn or railing
piene mention The Journal.
oa advertisers.
Jog sstwlng contests, tug of war con
tests, and balloon and airplane ascen
sions with free prizes such as tur
keys and chickens.
In addition to the usual carnival
attractions such as cabaret Shows.
Jitney dances, country dances and
brass bands. It Is planned to offer a
baby show and a dog show.
erase the stigma of killing a fellow
man.
"Forest cover In the mountains is
necessary to regulate stream flow and
furnish refuge and natuVal conditions
for our native game. Also, It is a re
source which is bringing in over J70,
000 of outside money, and bids fair to
Increase five-fold In the next decade.
Not Corrailig Machine
Corvallis, Or.. Aug. 14. The man and
woman reported injured in an auto
mobile accident near Canyonville, on
thje Pacific highway, were not in a
machine belonging to Corvallis people
as reported. The license tae, as given
In the report, tallied with that of the
truck belonging to the Wanen-Shupe
Furniture company of this city, but
the company says that the truck has
not been out of the city.
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajPORTLAND AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS SECOND FLOOR, FIFTH STREET
way I have made my observat iona and
investigations. But I can honestly
state that 1 have never been In and
never seen a lin of five t'mes the
size of Mar.hfleld or North Bend,
which equals them In their gi mg busl-
neaa. their latent talent, and the
splendid public spirit of their me
women. They have al; the bes
menta of a great metropolis. Al
need-to change those two towns
two f the ftreate! cities oi the Pa
cific coaat is to develop their great
natural resources and great possibili
ties for business, and to hive more
men and women of the u.ma fine
spirit ar.d splendid qualities."
Having fully completed his coloniza
tion program in Oregon for the prea
( ent, Mr. Slevin Is going to Waahlnr-
ton. where he has a colonization prop
osition under vay.
Canada to Save Colony
Later Mr. Slevin win go to Canada.
where he has been In correspondence
lor several weeks and where alao he
baa a large colonization plan under
way.
As soon as his signature has been
put to the Canadian contract he Is
going to Chicago. New York and
Washington. At the last named city
he will put the final details of hi
plan before President Wilson with
new to obtaining his cooperation in
the matter of safe convoy of the Bel
gian coionlsts. After this has been at
tended to Mr. Slevin, with his wife
and secretary. U1 proceed to Florida,
across to Cuba, then to Corunna, Spain,
then to Paris, where the main office
of his colonization society Is located
tnence to England and across tbe
channel once more to Holland.
Having picked out the colonists with
a view to their capabilities, for work
and other qualities that will make
them desirable citizens or the United
States. Mr. Slevin. with his wife and
secretary, win personally conduct the
party through the submarine zone.
across the Atlantic, through the Pan
ama canal and to the Pacific coast,
where they will arrive about December.
Madame Coates Will Give a
Free PreKminary Lecture
in our Auditorium on Monday, September 10, pieparatory to
takini; up her classes in
DRESSMAKING AND DESIGNING
at this store. All are invited to attend this free lecture. Com
plete course of 10 lessons ft. Membership limited. Register
now at our Notion Shop, Main Floor.
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-st-uuf-s m tasr .
Trie- QUALITY STOAJ Of POITTLAXD
Skirts Made Realdy
To Finish FREE
Our experienced men tailors will cut, baste and fit without
charge any style tailored skirt you may desire from materials
purchased. in our Woolen Dress Goods Shop at $1.25 yard or
over.
Last four days of this jreit free offer. Take advantage.
Woolen Dress Goods Shop, Second Floor.
Just Received! Women's 1 -Piece
Serge Dresses $8.95
To $12.50 Vals.
We have Just received
some new one-piece serge
dresses for Fall wear. 1
best of colors includi
green, brown, navy, Co
penhagen and black. Made
with large broadcloth col
lars and cuffs, some with
embroidered waists, pleat
ed skirts with belts, sev
eral styles pockets. Many
are button trimmed.
Women's $1.25-$1.
Waists 98c
Women's white waists of
fancy striped and embroidered
voile, organdy and crepe mar
quisette. Tucked and hem
stitched. Trimmed with Ven
ise, filet or Val. Jaces and. in
sertions.
r
Women's to $1.50
Skirts 79c
Final clearaway of women's
wash skirts of good quality
gabardine, poplin and pique.
Business Brevities for Wednesday Shoppers
im Easy to Read-Easy to Understand-Profitable to A ct Upon
Field Artillery and
Qm. Service Ask Men
Cbaaoea Opem for 8040 Kern to See
errioe tn ArtractlTe Brwaca of tae
Vr-Iar Army.
Forty vacancies, say recent advices
from the army headquarters, are still
open in the field artillery.
- This branch of the service is on of
the most popalar. and many Inquiries
com in regarding it. All applsrants
who desire to enlist in this branch
s boa Id- do so at one.
Besides the 40 vacancies in the field
- artillery, army headquarters has au
thorised the enlistment of 2400. men
for the quartermaster's corps for serv -ice
with the new National army. The
men will b. divided into eight compa
nies of 2S0 men each.
- Men who failed to obtain line offices
at the last training camp at the Pre
aldl are eligible. They will have to
nllst as privates, but will probably
h promoted, soon after enlistment. 1 J
branch of th nwdraft army. . Tbi
These Vacuum Hand
Washers
35c
These vacuum hand washers
are easy to operate, they will
thoroughly cleanse the heaviest
materials and will not injure
the finest fabrics. Made
of extra heavy tin with
cup for holding soap.
Simple, safe, convenient,
no machinery to get out
of order. As illustrated.
Basement. Fifth Street.
In
JUST 36 OF THESE
$6.00 Sulkies
At $2.98
LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST!
Why, they're even less than manufac
turer' cost at this price! We advise
early selection tomorrow.
Well made sidewalk or beach sulkies in one
motion collapsible style with all steel frame,
four rubber-tired wheels, reclining back. This
splendid sulky folds up easily and compactly
and occupies a minimum of space.
While any remain tomorrow, $2.98 instead
of 16.00.
Wheel Goods Shop. Fifth Floor.
o
(J J1W IJSGuuOO
HTOMORROW only you can purchase any three notion
items in ourstock retailing regularly at 10c each three
different 'articles or three of a kindfor 25c.
SPOOL SILK ALONE IS EXCEPTED
We r.eserve the right to limit quantities.
J Notion Shop, Main Floor
MEN'S, BOYS'
CAPS AT 25c
Men's and boys caps in
worsted or Scotch mixtures.
Well made. These are splendid
bargains tomorrow at only 25c.
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS 59c
Men's fancy dress shirts of
good quality percale. French or
stiff cuffs. Small sizes only, 14
to iSy3. Special 59c.
MEN'S, BOYS'
.SWEATERS $1
Men's and boys' sweaters In a
broken color assortment. Sweat
ers that are worth to $1.75, to
morrow only ft.
MEN'S CAPS
EACH 10c-25c
Mechanics' or engineers' caps
of black sateen or drill. Lined,
with green shield. All sizes in
two lots at 10c and 2 Sc.
WOMEN'S GOOD
PETTICOATS 25c
Women's gingham and per
cale petticoats in all colors.
Made plain with 8-inch flounce.
25c hardty pays for material.
GOOD WINDOW
SHADES 39c
Regulation size window shades
36 in. wide, 6 ft. 5 i-n. loDg.
Green and tan. Special tomor
row at only 39c each.
EXTRA! We Will Sell Tomorrow
1000 Yards of Fancy
Art Ticking at Yard
29c
You save about a third in
this sale-of fine fancy art tick
ing, material now so much m
demand for re-covering pil
lows, etc., also for covering
mattresses, boxes and many
other useful purposes.
The fabric is of excellent quality and
there are a round dozen of attractive
patterns and colors to choose, from.
Extra special tomorrow, yard 29c
Seventh Floor. Sixth Street
ifflsPf
FOR THE WOMAN WHOSE KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED
with:
The "Glory " Universal
Baking Day Has No Worry
The Glory Universal is an all
cast iron range that will outlast
two of the ordinary steel ranges.
Has roomy oven, with spring-balanced
door, lift keyplate over fire
box for broiling or toasting, also
affords convenient feed opening,
highly polished top, full nickel
trimming and porcelain splasher.
Let us show you these and
;many pther features that go to
make this a most satisfactory, ef
ficient and durable range.
Easy Payments
if Desired
Sixth Floor. Fifth 8 tree L .
l B35T2HI
I . . . j . . , :--, .-I. . . . ,
Groceries
Women's $2.50 Shoes $ 1 .69
Women's 8-lnch top white canvas shoes in laced models with
leather soles and concave Cuban heels.. Sizes 26 tc 6. For
quick clearaway, pair f 1.69 instead of 2.50.
$2-$2.50 White Canvas Pumps $1,59
Women's one-strap white canvas pumps as well as a few
sports Oxfords. Broken sizes, 2yi to 8. Buy now for future
use at this good saving I2.00-f 2.50 grades at 1.59.
20c
WashinaT Powder, Citrus, Gold
Dust or Star Naptha,
limit 6, large pkg. . .
Solid Pack Tomatoes, limit 12,
dozen 91.95, three for - tj
50c, can ,. X f C
Peaches or Apricots, Ideal brand,
good quality California fruit, in
iignt sugar syrup, no. iy cans,
dozen $1.70, large can
for
Evaporated Poaches, latest crop,
fine meaty fruit, 3 pounds
25c, pound Uj
JeDo, all flavors, 3 pack
ages for
Sugar Peas, Griffon brand.
tilled No. , 2 cans, dozen
$1.60, can-
Vanilla Extract, ' Bur- OQ
nett's, 2-oz. bottle
Laundry Soap, Winner
brand, 8 medium size bars
Lye, Blue Ribbon, one of
the best, 3 cans 25c, can.
Ninth Floor. Fifth St.
15c
25c
d, well
14c
WOMEN'S $1.25
CAMISOLES 89c
Camikjles of Jap silk or crepe
P de chine in pink or white.
Trimmed with Cluny, Normandy
or Val. laces. Many worth more
than 1.25.
CHILD'S WASH
DRESSES 39c
Children's wash dresses in
fancy striped percale and ging
ham. Sizes 2 to 6. These are
"49c special" dresses for quick
disposal at 39c.
TO $2.00 STRAW
HAT SHAPES 19c
To close out our entire stock
of straw hat shapes, we have
marked them 19c. To 2.00
values. This sale does not in
clude Panamas or leghorns.
RAG RUGS AT
39c AND 69c
Excellent rag rugs made -of
factory ends of gingham, percale,
etc. Two sizes 18x3 6-inch for
only -39c and 24x48-inch for
only 69c.
FINE COLORED
GOODS, YARD 19c
Another lot of short lengths
Devonshire, romper cloth and
Liberty suiting. To 8-yard
pieces. Sports stripes, checks
and hairline stripes.
TO $1.00 LACE
CURTAINS, EA. 50c
Lace curtains in Nottingham,
fishoet and bar designs. These
pet factory seconds. To 5l.oo
values on sale tomorrow only at,
each 50c.
25c
9c
in Women 's
Fall Hats $4.95
We have Just received a new line of Fall hats to sell, at this
modest sum. Also a sample line of the well-known Fisk hats.
Plush, velvet, velour and satin materials in Chin Chin, mushroom,
turban and sailor styles. The styles, materials and workmanship
are of the very besLA large assortment to select from at 4.9J.
We HaveMany Good Styles of French Felt Hat
Moderately Priced From $1.29 Up
-
Hats Trimmed Free if Materials Purchased Here
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