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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1919)
THE OREGON tAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, TUESDAY, MAY. 6, 1919. JAPAN AHEAD MS.; IN FOREST SERVICE, SAYS SHORTSU HOTTA .. A - ... Far Greater Perfection Has Been Attained in Government Control. Japan has the "United States beat a number of years in the matter of gov ernment control of its forests, according to. Shortsu Hotta. assistant professor of forestry of Tokio Imperial university, who Monday visited the Portland for estry office. Mr. Hotta. has just com Dieted an in tensive forestry course at Tale, and at tne university of California, at the re quest of his government, and is visit in a few district foresters - of. the United States before returning to his native country. , Japan has a total of 65?000,000 acres or hair or Its domain in forest lands, according to Mr. Hotta. Of these. 2S, 000,009 acres are in national forests, 6,4 000,000 crown forests and 26.000,000 public and private lands. Government control of the forests commenced about 50 years ago, after . the restoration, when many of the forests were cut down carelessly. Then came the new system of govern- ment, and with it the management of a great area or national lorests. ' Tim ber control really began, however, 300 years ago with a few private owners. The main species of timber are the ; crytomeria japonlca or sugi, which Is the common Japanese name, black pines, red pines and some cedar and spruce. Administration 'of the national for ests of Japkn Is practically the same, as that of the United States, said Mr. Hotta, with the only difference in titles. Reforestation is carried on extensively, patrols and lookouts guard against for est fires, and some use is made of the telephone, although this feature of fire prevention has not gained great head- way. Recreation as a phase of the forest service's activities has not been devel oped in the Orient, although summer homes have been established in some portions of the country. Experiments have been carried on in Japan with raising different species of Northwest timber, but not with great success the imported varieties not flourishing as do the native trees. Interest in the preservation of her forests is growing stronger in Japan each year, according to Mr. Hotta. Aero Club Looking For Landing Place For Airplane Circus The Aero club of Oregon decided Mon day night to send a delegation to look over available landing sites south of Portland for the government circus of airplanes which is coming up from Mather field, California, to attend the Rose Festival. These fields will be lo cated in Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass, Roseburg, Eugene . and Salem. Two Portland pilots, recently discharged from the army, were chosen to head this delegation. The air circus on its return south after the festival will give ex hibitions at these places. Another fea ture of the festival will be aft airplane invented by an Italian and a Chinese. E. J. Bryan has' donated the use of the ice hippodrome as a work shop for this plane. , It . will be completed in three weeks and make its Initial flight during festival week. Milton R. Klepper, chair man of the Aero club, is enthusiastic over the future of air craft in Oregon. He says that five aerial transportation companies are taking steps to imme diately establish aerial service, in and out of Portland. Travelers to Dance To Send Delegates Aftet Big Meeting Every effort Is being made by the Oregon, divisiorl of the Travelers' Pro tective association to make a success of, the dance and entertainment at the Multnomah hotel Friday night. The T. P. A. is composed of 1100 salesmen, manufacturers and wholesalers in this state and the entire organization Is back of the move to bring the natio. j.1 con vention to Oregon In 1920. The proceeds ot this dance will go to paying the ex penses of the delegation to the national convention to meet in' New Orleans soon. . The delegation is headed by Roy Slocura and his associates are Clyde Evans, P. J. Sullivan, A. K. Brown, Earl Bunting, Charles E. Bailey, Theodore Rothchild and W. L. Grinnell. The entertainment lias on its program Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, H. Rubenstein, W. A. Montgom ery, M. T. Brennan, Bernard H. Hender son and other artists. PORTLANDiUSSiriSI expert with Violin 4 - 'a 'yV'i.-M-A Three Killed in Fight ' Bristol, Tenn., May . (I. N. S.) Amos Sutphin, 45. Karley Sutphln, 20, his nephew and D. Tobert, 25. are dead today and Worth Jackson - Is reported dying following a shooting affair at .- Floyds, va, late Monday In which Oaes and Claude Harris are said to have taken part. A GREAT ECONOMY BE CAUSE OF EXTRA VEAR "After a trip to Kilauea. the active i volcano of Hawaii, my Neslin-soled . shoes were the only ones not abso , hitely ruined. Many in our party wore hob-nailed boots, said Mis Jean . P. Lane of Seattle, Washiaijtor. The sharp Jaggea ixvm KHauea cuts an ordinary sole to pieces 4"jickly That NeoUn oolej stood tes jut emphasizes Jieir towghutz- aud dur ability. . These qualities arc ouilt iuto them by a scientific process. Woucscn ' and men ani children, jco -who are hard on 6Hoe$ rJhoulc juj" Jiear ?tfc Neolin Soles. 'riey rooaH ic' aian' styles, and becaus: b,' hc oxtrr. T7car they give, are aJgreat. conorc: . And any repairman e-soIe your worn srraes'witlNeolin Sic, vhich are flexible and waterproof as well a ' long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohjo, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other heels. n-h Lss Helen : Harper, .violinist, who starred fa ; Scottish entertainment at The Auditorium. Thought of "dear old Scotland" per meated the breasts of the hundreds of spectators "who-Friday night attended the entertainment given at The Audi torium, by the Portand Pipe Band -association, for' the benefit of the kilty band. The program of music and song was of extraordinary character, and. the pipe band made a pronounced hit by its ren- flition of stirring airs. Judge George Jj Cameron, well known t- Scottish fame, presided as chairman. Dressed In anatty combination o the pure' Scottish order, the Judge main tained a poise that won the admiration of the audience.; Judge Cameron looked not unlike Rob Roy, as he made his bow before the; footlights. . '- The Portland pips band rendered se lections which were well received. J. Adrian Epping sang "McGregor's Gath ering in a, pleasing r manner. The Misses Marguerite and LHa Mathie gave a . sword dance with exceptional - grace and dexterity ; Mrs. Zella Payson KoegeU soloist. Tendered "My Laddie" and an en core with that was especially pleasing ; Walter J. Stevenson, a returned soldier, who fought, "with the Canadian army, gave bass selections which won the hearts of his audience ; Miss Helen Har per gave a violin solo of rare quality and she was given an ovation., Miss Jean Harper , was at the piano. The Scotch reel by Charles -Thompson, William Hood, William Purvis and David Gray was a - "curtain raiser." George C. Graham, In , Harry Lauder comedy stunts, made a hit- Then followed dancing. ' FOREST SERVICE NEEDS MORE MEN TO ASSIST IN PLANTING PROJECTS 500 Acres Being Replanted on Hebo Project and Work on Mount Hood Started. .' Twenty-five men are planting 500 acres of trees on the Hebo project, according to J. P. Kummell, in charge of planting at the forest service, who has just re turned from a trip to this region. The use of burros has been abandoned this year, according to Mr, Kummell. since the hauling can all be done by machine. Planting la in. charge of H. M. Johnson. ' In addition to the Hebo project, work began Monday on the" SUU creek planting project' on the slope f ; Mount Hood. ; Thirty ment have gone out under the direction of Forest Kanger Stanley Wal ; ter to begin planting 480 acres. More men are needed, however,' and the forest j service has issued a call for men to work an eight-hour day for $3.50. a ' day. Thirty-three Cents will be charged for a meal, but the fare of the men wiU be paid out and back if they remain on the Job to the finish. If they do not stay 10 days, their fare is deducted.. Those who remain until the planting is finished will be paid a bonus of 60 cents a day for the entire ; time. .The men will . furnish their own 1 blankets wbich are conveyed Into the ; camp for them. ; The men, however." must walk' the seven mfles into camp. Those interested in the offer are requested to get in touch with T. H, Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon national forest In the, new post office building. . Paroles Granted to 549 Wash ington. May 6-4- U. P. ) Paroles have been granted to 649 enemy prison ers in the United States since the arm istice was signed, the War department announced today. Most of the-paroles were granted during April. If! you care . . for health and sturdy vigor, you'll care for Grape-Nuts a superb whear and barley food , Delicious! I F X.. I The Popular Styles in Clothing For Young Men VOUNG men will find here the styles of the day, cleverly tailored from fabrics woven especially for them. See the double-rbreasted seamed -waist models; they're immensely popu-; lar among young men. " Smart clothes coyr if teous attention moder ate prices: $18 to $50 Young Men, Second Floor for Wednesday only at these two popular downtown markets The CASCADE " I The ECONOMY MARKET od ' MARKET 3d and Yamhill . 4th and Yamhill Quality is top-notch here. Contented, well-paid and experienced meat cutters to serve, you. Come Jiere tomorrow and get your share of these savings: - - No. 1 STEER POT ROASTS Special, Lb. Home-Mad SAtJSAGE Special; Lb. Our Famous LIBERTY STEAK, Lb. 12 1 If yon want to make sure of QUALITY ami. LOW PRICES when buying FRESH or SMOKED MEATS, thea com to either of Uaes markets. , CASCADE ECONOMY MARKET THIRD and YAMHILL FOURTH and YAMHILL 4 More Days of Our Mid-Season Adjustment Sale 4 Great Speciak to Mark This Big; Event More Beautiful Suits From Our fc03 QC Regular Stock $ZdJ.s J ' Truly the greatest Suit Offerine of the eason.f We doubt If Suits of such style and quality could be bought jat the season's end at the price. Serf es, Poplins and Gabardines In Jaunty box and belted styles. . Navy, Tan and Rookie. Other Specially Reduced Lots in Suits $3345, $3825, $43 JS, $46.75, $S0J5S s Exceptional Dolmans $24.75 Exceptionally -Priced They're of, the season's smartest styles in Velour, Serge, arid Delhi cloth in Tans, Grays, Peklns, Peacock Blue, Henna, Vic tory and Navy. No one could ask for a finer variety of. styles, materials and colorings. Specially Reduced Lots. Capes and Dolmans $24 J 5, $33.65, $3825, $42 JS, $48 SO, $5925 Splendid Lot of Silk ahd Serge Dresses Reduced to $15.00 Taffetas, Satins and Combinations of Georgette as well as splendid serges. All the season's smartest styles in navy and all Spring colors. Think of it a lovely dress for 15.00. Other Dresses Reduced to $2125, $2435, $29.75, $3825 Season's Greatest Blouse Special Crepe de Chine and Geor gene Blouses Excellent quality Sheer Crepe de Chine and Georgene in- every popular- spring style.' White, .flesh and colors. Remember these blouses are greatly underprlced for this big event $3,15 int. - Silk Petticoats on Special Sale at $3.95 Fine quality tilkt in every " derirable . plain and changeable thade. Most of the number are taf feta, but there are a few Jersey tops. Pretty flounce novelties as well as the long narrow styles for the new frocks. MILLINERY! Our Greatest Third Floor Special j Every Trimmed Hat on Our Third Floor Think what this means! Many of these hats have been oriced to S10.00. There are about 400 in the lot in all the pretty spring colors and trimminga. Black bats, too. in uus 10c Trimmed Hats $7 JO On Our First Floor Many of these hats were marked as high as S13.&0. There are so many per fectly adorable numbers in this treat lot. Tou surely will want a dress hat now and this is your opportunity. $5.00 Splendid Lot Trimmed Hats On Our Third Floor Many were priced to $6.50. Large, medium and small hats cleverly trimmed season's many different styles. in th $2.00 124 H28 DdauJurtdrWcuhrrDrv Odds and Ends a Flowers 10c We still have a goodly lot of dainty flowers at this price. Some sold up to 75c. : I. i ii I - -" ,--yls . - . .-,'J "... Tit. " - zr,I BUSINESS GOOD? j . SURE I Every day new customers are finding out what a saving they can j make by buying their Wall Paper at the NEW store. All new stock hundreds of pretty patterns and at prices way down. For Example: The best 30-inch Oat Meals a t, bolt 39c Cream or White Moire Ceilings at, double roll ... . ... . . . 18c Kitchen and Bedroom Papers, dou ble roll . . . . . . . . . . . 10c-15c-20c-25c etc., etc. Why pay more ? CERTAIN-TEED PAINT We don't need to say anything about the quality. You know there is no bet ter paint made, but we want .you to know we can save you 'money on your nexl: paint job and on Certairi-teed Deadening Felt and Roofing. Bring Your Measurements. Smith's New WaUPapJr House 108-110 Second St., Near Washington Home Gardens Malce the Savings Grow ; . 71 7 ITH this end in view, the North tV western National Bank is dis tributing a splendid book on the planting . and care of home gardens ABSOLUTELY FREE to: anyone who will call or write for same at our Savings Departmentr This(book is issued by the National Garden Commission, Washing ton, D. C, and is reliable in every re spect. . " i i . If YOU haven't a Savings Account we shall be glad to have you open one here. The Northwestern National Bank Northwestern Bank Buildinrr . v. Unprecedented opportunities await tha man who is ready and trained (or a , business position. Bookkeeping and BtenogTapnie Schools run throughout tha summer. " Karon Krw Be Beady for Employnsat Early fa tat Fall . For detailed inf ormation call at or address Rff. A. T. M. C A, Oepartmeat of Edacstioa. - Portland ukmb. w.a.rauve.