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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1922)
G ciizgon Sunday journal, ror.TLAi;i, sunday :.:o?.ni:;g, NOV ICQOPERATianiS IPLIH I: FOREST RESERVES ED TO SAVE - Association.- of r Timber Owners ' and Lumbar Men Set in Mo- ; on Important Program. Here S ; ' . : ;': - . 1 .' . To formulate plans for conservation of th forest rcaourcea -f ; tli coun try, it was. recommended, at rjie 'clos J riff session of the Western Forestry tend Conservation;; ABOCU.Uon JSatur day, that a permanent commission be appointed, composed aequally of Jthe Arrest men 'in the federal, state and private timber interests who will at tempt to . reach some iworkinar basis .for" future cooperation..-, . v - The exchange C cut-over lands, for national forest area -and 'reforesta tion problems as presented In a sec ond message from Col. W. B.iGreeley4 17. S. foreter, broueUt forth consid erable discission because of ;tbe policy outlined by Qreeley which was termed "bearing" tha cutover land market. XOrr PBICK STARTLES XOGGER8 ', Greeley sWgested that, the govern ment could not afford- to par more than (1 or $1.50 per acre for cut over lands Which the logging interests con tended reduced the property value to UUIe or . nothing.- ? v t : ? 'It is my view said Colonel.' Gree ley In his paper, "that the reforesta tion knot - must be cut by asserting the right of the public to require that certain essential things be 'Observed in logging practice. The nation; and the state should cooperate. In main-' talnlng 'p stable system of - fir pro tection, but - neither the nation , nor the state can subsidise the practice of forestry by the appraisal of lands acquired for" public forests on some basts ether than their, straight com- rnercfal valuiToiv The forest service mast specify the kind of land it wants. "? It wants land reasonably safe from Zi fire and reasonably stocked - with young trees.--It wQl not be greatly f Interested la acquiring land which "" floes - not meet these standards.: The " - 4$ -.3 -4 . 1 commercial value- land is fixed by its local market. . If it is evident that some land meeting the specifications can be obtained - at 1 an acre, it is certainly incumbent ; upon the forest service to put that down as a $1 mar ket and appraise exchange on the basis of SI land. . . ; , . ; ADMITS IT COLD POLICr ' "Admittedly; this is5 a -cold and, com mercial policy, but I believe that -ny group of business men will agree that it la the only policy that the forest service can safely ; pursue and that the sound business judgment of the country; would sustain. A somewhat heated discussion which threatened to Octroy 'the good ship "cooperation fa which- the lambermet of the Pacific coast, the stats forestry officials, the personnel of the forest service have been sailing for more than 1 years, followed Colonel Greeley's message. The operator attending the meeting had no Quarrel with the high ideal vvoieed fa I the chief forester's paper,; but they, did contend that the burden should be borne by the public and hot imposed on a small coterie of men engaged in one line of industry PROTESTS ABB TOICXB Huntington Taylor of Coner d'Alene objected to the j message of - Colonel Greeley, saying he did not believe that the private -owners had ever : wanted to get paid for the reforestation work being done as he thought the message Inferred, f -;'ir,s- " Dean Peavey of the Oregon Agricul tural school of forestry at Corvallis thought that there waa little to-be feared from the position taken by Colo nel Greeley, that the matter would work out satisfactorily and that there waa no Intention of offering hardships upon the lumbermen.. E. T. Allen, forester for the associa tion, recognised national authority, on matters pertaining to timber'and lum bering offered- a few words of - advice statins that he thought the position, of Colonel5 Greeley was forced upon him by Congress 'and. said that such a pol icy would compel cut-over land owners in unfavorable regions to abandon at tempts - at reforestation and return Bthen to. graslng lands. It was on his suggestion wax a resolution was aaopi ed fr the organization of a commis sion. ' , r. i : . . ' That the- logged off land question was -one which would demand the uni ted thought of all Interested waa forci bly brought out In an address by J. T. Jardine, In charge of the experi mental station at Corvallis. Jardine's address presented the knowledge srained in years of invest!- ration work and study and was pro-1 nounced by men who have made. the question -one of deepv study; v the lest presentation of the subject that has ever been given. t According to Jardine the : logged-off land : of : the TVest could .- never, be brought : Into cultivation ' on a large scale by waiting for men and women to come and buy it and carve them selves homes in the forests, as they had done elsewhere, because'' of the tremendous labor its clearing would entail on the individual, - or the . ex penditure of vast sums of money to clear It for the cropv-Th money could not be expended on , isolated tracts, he said, but would have to be expended on large areas. - The cost of clearing land had been made a study of the ex perimental station, he said, and they were about to issue a pamphlet which showed a method, which he said was an Improvement over the charpitting method developed several years v ago, and through . which they hoped : to se cure costs that would show a great saving , over blasting ' methods, and greatly, conserve the labor factor. ESTIMATES fSN AIT ACBB , " "Eve then. he eald, "you wlU have .-to go farther than that, .for you will only have placed the land In the hands of the settler at a price several times greater than he could buy lands elsewhere for." He was not certain what the coat of clearing ' the land would be ; but was certain that it would not be less than $200 an acre. The parting message to the associa tion was given this yean as it has been in the past ten years by George S. Long of Tacoma, who has been the exponent of closer cooperation for many year and when be saw his ideal drifting to destruction he rallied to its defense : in an lmpaasioned speech which electrified his hearers and did much to stem the Impending oisaster. : "t blew up yesterday, he said, '.'and I - nearly blew up - today, - The only sane thing that we can do is all td get : down to earth, and look at these Questions in their broader light, the immediate needs and. the needs of the future, which, after all is, a real need, one which we cannot ignore.. , The nominating committee's report waa adopted unanimously, with the re sult that the" following are officers of the association: President, A. W. Laird of Potlatch, Idaho. Vic presi dents, C R. Johnson, California t 2. G. Ames, Washington ; Walter Rosen berry, Idaho; George B. McLeod, Ore gon ; Kenneth- Ross, Montana,- Trus tees t E. J. James, California : George E. Long, Washington ; Huntington Tay lor, Idaho ; R. M. Fox, Oregon ; Walter Neils, Montana. Secretary-treasurer, C, 8. Chapman. Portland. . IffiFRATERillTY v HOUSE AT U. OF 0: HAS BAD FIRE Spark Starts Blaze in Straw- Banked Room Preparatory to Holding Barn pance. " V- University of Oregon .Eugene, No vember 2S. The -new . 22,oO0 ; Alpha Tan Omega r fraternity house was damaged by" fire "at 2 :30 today when a spark in some way dropped In -the hay which banked the rooms prepara tory to a "barn dance- party this eve ning. - - v Jason McCune, resident of the house, was slightly injured by: flying glass when a window on the second " floor was broken In -his face. -A Tromber of the boys were caught on the sec ond : floor, .hy" the., roaring flame and forced .to Jump ' from the windows. -- ;The fire leaped 'through the room and up the stairs in a few seconds. Though everything Inside waa charred and the student lost much of-their personal, belongings, the fire de partment got the flames tinder con trol Quickly and the building itself was damaged only slightly. The damage is said to bO about tS06(J. , P. O. Taylor, owner- of the house, had '$8000 insurance. " There was pei onal ' insurance on much of the., stu dents' belongings, as well. The house is located, on 13th street opposite the cooperative store on the university grounds. The A. T. . Q. moved in this fall. The affair to night was to be a bouse wanning, and to make it old fashioned, straw, hay, cornstalks and the like had been piled in the rooms, even Into the attic, io the fire quickly got Under way. Jason McCune Is a Portland man. his home being at No. 84 North 21st street. For five years he was a Jour nal carrier and for three years during the summer season) he had charge of The Journal ' agency at Seaside. - He is a graduate of the Lincoln high school. lie was in lojng distance tele phonic communication with his mother Rattrday evening and assured -her. that bis injuries are not serious, and that he personally did not lose anything in the fixe. Scenic Preservation Branch Unit Formed Astoria, Kovi 2S.--With . representa tives from several organisations pres ent, a Clatsop county unit of the Ore gon Scenic : Preservation association waa organised in this city last evening and officers- elected, including- E. K. Gray, named some months so by. Gov ernor' Qlcotf asthe , Clatsop' county member of the state organisation, as president ; Miss Ruth - Johnson of the Business and Professional Women's club, secretary, and Mrs. R. J. Pllk ington, G. A. Ericksen and E. W. Shockley. members - of the board of governors. It is expected that the first work of the new Clatsop county organ isation ' will be efforts devoted to beautifying the Astoria-Seaside high way, and a aether meeting will be called by President" Gray to discuss plans for the project. Mrs. Belle Oleeon pleaded guilty at Coeur d'Alene to possession and . sale of intoxicating liquor and waa fined 1500 and riven three months in the Kootenai county jail. - ; .,-.-, FranlcJ.McCarthy Begs to Announce the Opening of His New Lighting Fixture Studio at 171 PARK 4JL4, Between Morrison and Yamhill ' Yonr Inspection Cordially 'Invited ELECTRICAL REPAIRING and APPLIANCES f " Colonial Lighting Fixture Company Phone Main 4940 - - ' , in PARK STREET 3 ( i n fi i 9 ta--sxts Jims t tin iat,tstttisst iiitiitii.ii ttsjicaaxJtarxj imiii,; Multnomah ''Hotel Special Stlniay Dinner $1.50 I Served in Gold Room 5:00 to 9:00 P. M. 1 " . Sardine Canapt ) ,V , ' - Otympia Oyster Cocktail ' f i. Queen Olives Celery en Branche Little Sweet Dills h f. Cream of Chicken a la Reine 'Consomme Julienne y. l 1- Brook Troat, Fried in Bnfter, Muenlere -j -v..- , 1 - Saratoga Potatoes ' , :T. Hajlf Fried Spring.Chicken with Corn Fritters Maryland - 4 Sweetbread Patties with Mushrooms . , i '-rr Roast Sirloin of Beef an jus ' Brusset Sprouts Saute -J. . Potatoes au Gratiri - ' ' ? Combination Salad '. 'i .;C Boston Cream Pie Apple Pie with Tillamook Cheese Nesselrode Ice Cream -' "- , V s Small Cakes . ; i Tea r, t Coffee Milk t Y DINNER ' AND DANCING in the Cold Room every evening, o to 5 O'clock:. SUPPER AND DANCING in the Arcadian GriU on' ; Friday and SattirdarV eVenint, 9 :30 to 12 MULTNOMAH " HOTEL ORCHESTRA Louis S. Shurtliff, Director Thursday, November 30th SPECIAL THANKSGIVING DINNER . ':, -:... v4 - y - ' two . -y l!IlUIi!!iiI!!iIll!il!l!liiililI!!l!tilI!lllHiIllIIl!Ill!!l!iill!ll JEWEEE1S .READ 2 vICnives Men's- pocket knives (with and, without chains) at "great reduc tions. I S !. -raluet...g2.98 S 7.1 " values . . . S4.49 I1I.0 values... S6.89 ' Many ethers. -. . Chains Men's Waldemar watch chains are reduced as follows; 13.60 .values i . , . S1.08 U0-S.0 vala. S2.98 lJi-$7.&a vain. S3.98 I Many others. ( For the paH two days everyone has been wondering what Davids was going to do. Well, ihe secret is out. We're "Going to Quit." We're going to sell out in a hurry. To this end we have decided to mark our goods at prices that will send them, out in a hurry. In fact, we're going to sell our merchandise at PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICES. We're going to make Jewelry history. We're going to make everyone happy with the -greatest Jewelry BARGAINS they, have ever known. Everything yes; EVERYTHING (except a very few contract lines) in this "complete store will be" thrown on sale EVERYTHING, without reservation. We're READY. .Are YOU? LETTS GO I SAVE! Cost and Profit Will Be Forgotten in This Phenomenal Jewelry Event M 41 EVERSHARP PENCILS versharn Pencils at Bharp savinjrs. A eplendid opportunity to secure GENUINE buys a good Eversharp Pencil for a - man or woman. $2.50 Values $1.59 $3.50 Values . . . . . : . . S2.29 , i Many, others. Men's f . V atli.a-llCA jmzrX Bone o theyalut: T&fXmmf: " Oeoulae Elgin - .' . Watches ; $14.95 $12.98 Newest ' up-to-the-minute shapes in gola-fUled Elgin watches. The $1.5 watches have white geld-flUed eases. Elgin Streaallaa Watchea. it jewel. Xffis Z:i ?.... $27.95 $S.0O minols Thin Model Watches, luminous dials, solid MC QC gold, cases . . 4 . . ..... .... "w 2-r!?.........:. $48.95 $go.o Howard f?R 7K Watches wOO.lO S5-$40 Watches, thin models. 17 lewels, faney dials, caes S01 Qfi lo latest destgrts WaittJ Many Others. , " DIAMONDS Final Olearaway ef beautiful diamond rings. Some ef the VALUES; ttO.iO Diamond Riags Newest "Onyx" rings gold mountings. -; IllS.OO women's two stone -Diamond Ring let with hlue sapphire . , . -ST9.50 60.00 to 7?.S0 women's Diamond Rinso, lt-kar-. at Belals white gold monnting . . i. . S3S.7S $100.00 to 1150.00 wom en's Diamond. Rings, lt karat B.lals whit. old mounting ... . .-SS&.&O $326.00 TBXqul.lte- half-' karat Diamond Ring. 20 karat white gold mount ing set with blue sap-' phtres ..'.S148.SOI set with diamonds. Solid $215.00 women's Oia tnond Hint; set with three - diamonds (total, f weight over 1 ;' ' karat) ...... .S15T.SO S825.lv men's Diamond Ring, weight f stone I.e. karat..... S46S.OO $875.00 women's Dia mond Ring, 1 karat, lat est style mount ing; .......... S435.00 $7SS.00 men's Diamond Ring; 1H karat, new style mounting. ..8589 Wrist ; Watches AU ofouf fine Writ Wstfbcs will be eleared at great sav ings: ; y"l : 2XS-fZ5.M WRIST WATCHES n$12.98. Solid white rold Wrist Watches. Reliable timekeepers. - , . $$7.50v$SS.00 values. .18.95 $70-$45.00 values. ........ .S24.9S $47.E0-$5.00 values .938.85 High-grade 11 -karat solid gold Wrist Watches In all fancy shapes. ll-Jewel movements. KLGI1C WRIST WATCHES $SE.OO values .828.65 $46.00 values ............ ...838.95 $78.00 values .............. 858.65 MANY OTHERS, Rings All our women's rings sat with synthttio stones are reduced: ( t $.00 values.. . 182.48 $7.60 values.... 53.48 $10.00 Talues.... 84.98 111.00 values.... 87.48 Children' Rings.... 'W:;: Rings Men's rings in a multi--tude of atylss and set tings ..reduced as fol lows: -'v.,: : $1.0S value.. 4.98 $15.00 values.. T.48 120.00 value.. 8 0,98 $26.00 vsJuss..8I2.48 Othsrs at : One-Half ; Silver Tuder Plate (Oneida CCMMTJXITT j, m a d e) taBlewaro reduced; 4 0 teaspoona.V. . . -8f knives .......81.9S forks. ....'....lilsl $.0 Sterling handle plo knife . . ... .9Si Many other. '.. ' . ' Sterling Sterling ' silver indi vidual Salt aad Pepper Seta. 1 , ; OQp boxes, pair.... 07C $10.00 Han Salt and 1 Pepper ! Sets (stamped & $4.98 Gahrag Sets Three-piece , Carving-; Sets (knife fork and steel) "in at tractive boxes. Buy now for rhanksgiving:. ' 7.50 values . . .J . . ; S3.98 $10.00 values ..... . . . S5.49 $15.00 values. ... .$7.98 - . Many others. - - ' , IE An. Final disposal e high grade Tea -Bets at drastic reductions:- $25.00 TEA SETS SETS Heavily silver nlatad Taa - Seta Mr-f r-r.. i- l in a great many fr '."d Signs and shapes: $30.00 TEA SETS ?12 .98 ?JL5 98 $40.00 TEA SETS Slany Others in; Proportion Sandvi 1 Whue the -quantity. lasts wo wlU sell i Srf " - SSJSO SAWriWICH TRATI . $3.98 Quadruple plated Sandwich Trars In piercea designs.. - ALSO ' - .'; $10.00 Cake Stands. . . .85.98 $ l$.0 0 Cak- Stands ........... s 7.9s $18.00 Sandwich Trays. T.98 PEARL1 (Imitation) - BEADS The sale of pearl (imitation) beads includes genuine La Tosca and Baroda makes . in lovely boxes: - ' . $10.00 Values i. . $. 4.98 $15.00 Values -S 7.98 $17.00 Values. .... . .8 9.98 $25.00 Values... ...S12.98 Many others The Sale Begins Tuesday at 10 v, ' , Epcxy thing Js 'Exactly as Represented: Plan to Be Here When the Doors Open Cut Gl HAS Clearaway of out srlaas Ware, inclydinr Lib.ey and other fine makes: $5.00 Nappies and -'- ' Bowls VS1.98 1 tTjr.0 Celery. Trays, . .82.98.-- Vh Clocb j Vahegany finish ' and s6Ild mahogany mantle clocks. .- ' . $fj.50 values... f9.98 $$0.00 values. .814.98 $B-$7.$0 value. SlSS $70 chime clock ,343 Washington St. : Just Off Broadway Your Money Bacli it Not Satisiicd tr.5 era era 3 I! 0k ' e' wfl m : m ft 1 -ii -- .- - - - - i .!I!!!Iw.....w.iI;.J!!II!I!iI!!niI!!!!!n!!!!n!!II'!!! -: lWll I