The Oregon daily journal., September 24, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBR 84, 1907.
CT5.''.;1
ELK OF OREGON
STAND NO SHOW
rrcdiction That This Season
and Next Will See ,
Their Finish.
PAIR AT REDMOND
A PROGRESS-MAKER
At an Incidental Result ft Creamery
Project la Coming on Well
Exhibit Bhdw Advance.
HUNTERS HANG ON .
TRAIL LIKE WOLVES
Estimated That Only 200 Freqnent
' Fastnesses in Douglas, While
Half As Many Hunters Pursue
Them Day and Night.
(Bpeclsl Dispatch to The Joenul.)
Roseburg, Or., Sept. 14. The hunter
of this county art very much alarmed
oyer the workings of the elk law, which
allows the huge animals to be bunted
one month each year, and fear that In
the two seasons in which hunting Is
permitted before the legislature meets
every elk In the country will perish.
Doua-las oounty probably has more
elk than any other section of the state
There are several bands in the Coast
range, especially bordering along Coos
county, where the brush and roughness
of the country have protected the kings
of the Oregon forests exceedingly well.
In the Cascade's ayatem. which fllla
up the entire eastern portion of the
Uropqua basin, one good slsed band haa
been located, and other straggling ones
are reported.
Hunters are now after theee bands,
and great antlers worth aeveral hun
dred dollars each are arriving In town.
Sow the Elk Axe Brought Down.
Tho method of pursuit la very relent
less and often ruthleea. The hunter
ueually has knowledge of the runs
which the beaats frequent. Then he
takes the fresh trail and follows It for
daya until he comes upon hla game.
The more persistent taae iooa wun
them and sleep in their tracka when
night falls.
Rarely are the animals killed any
where but In the most Inaccessible
country, and a a result the hundreds
of pounds of luscious meat go to waste,
only the antlers and teeth being kept
aa trophies or for sale.
By October 1, 100 hunters will be in
the field, and since the number In the
county oan hardly be 200, methods con
sidered, it Is hard to conceive how
those few can urvlve two seasons of
open hunting.
(Special Dlspitcs te Tns Jos r Ml.)
Prlneville, Or., Sept. it. The Des
chutss Valley fair, held at Redmond,
haa closed. The displays were even
better than they were last yesr and
covered a wide field. They were espa
dally good of the fruits and root plants.
Grains and grasses of many kinds
showed the county Is unexcelled as a
grain countrv and although ths lands
are not more than two years old, tho
samples shown at the fair demonstrated
that this county has a great future as
a grain and hay producing section.
Prof. Kent of the Oregon Agricultural
college, lectured to the visitors In the
city hall. Among other interesting sub
jects discussed was the proposition of
establishing a creamery. The feasibil
ity of the project was made plain by
I'rof. Rent and after a cbmvhss of the
farmers present It was found that the
funds could be easily raised. Steps will
be taken at once to get the projoct un
der way. The plant will be supplied
by not less than 400 cows and as the
county Is especially adapted to the
production of sugar, beets and mangels
of unexcelled quality, the project Is
sure to be a success.
The attondance at the fair this year
wss better than last and considering the
fact that many of the farmers are
threshing It was very satisfactory to
the board. The total attendance reached
about 1,000, the greatest crowd cowl
ing on the last day.
There were racee each day and minor
sports. Including a baseball game, that
proved a close victory for the Redmond
team.
The character of the exhibits was
much In advance of that of last year
and plainly showed the steady progress
the county Is making- in lines of agri
culture as wen aa otner things.
AGED AND HONORED
PIONEERS
Mrs. Permelia Tuckness One
of Those Whom Oregon
Most Reveres.
(Special Dispatch te The JonrasL
Sherwood, Or., Sept. 24. Mrs. Ferme
11a Tuckness, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Oeorge Bailey of
Sherwood September 11, was an old Ore
gon pioneer, having crossed ths plains
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RUSH FOR LANDS
IN LAKE COUNTY
(Spwtal Dltpatch to Tt Journal.)
Prlneville. Or.. Sect. 24. A rush In
being made from this part of the state
to the northern part of Lake oounty.
where the Fremont forest reserve will
be opened for entry October 28. The
land office officials are anticipating
Teat crowds of entrymen when the of
fice opens October 28. Many people
are going prepared to stay on the land
and attempt to get squatters' rights.
Every means of conveyance will he
pressed into service.
D. I. P. Seeks Reservoir Sites.
i
(SpeeUI Dispatch te The Journal.)
Prlneville, Or.. Bent. 24 Action is be
ing' taken by tho Deschutes Irrigation
tk Power company of Rend to secure
reservoir sites In the Cascades to store
water in the flood season to be turned
out down the Teschutes a It Is needed
. January, lvvb
Then were
II 1 A
Mrs. Permelia Tuckness.
wl.n her husband and three small chil
dren, one a babe In arms. In an emi
grant train of ox teams, starting In May
and arriving In Oregon In November.
1063. Thev occupied quarters on the
donation land claim of John Zumwalt
on tho Willamette river. In one of the
then famous log cabins, 10x20 feet, with i
mud mm stick fireplaces, the nrst win
ter. They then took up land on the
i'Hrrott mountains In Yamhill county.
whore they continuously resided for fifty I
years, until their home. In which they I
had passed their flfttleth wedding day
anniversary, was consumed by fire, the j
then old people barely escaping with
their lives and a fiw of their many
cherished keepsakes, among them some
old pictures.
They then moved to the home of their
dauKhter, where the hushuml died In
For the strong that they
may keep their strength.
For the weak that they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow" in strength.
Uneeda (Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat
Clean, crisp and fresh.
written and
dust proof paekagu.
NATIOKA1 BISCUIT COMPANY
Ei
m
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er were horn to this coude seven
children. Of their two sons. Thomas
and William, the former died at the hk I
of five months und the latter at the age
or nlnu years. Of their (Ivo daughters
one. isarah, nlerl at the age or two years.
.uiii. Kliza K. McConnell. another dauau-
ter, died August 17, 1S92, leaving nine
cnlldren.
Urandmother Tuckness was of very
small stature, at her best weighing but
105 pounds, hut for many years HO
pounds, aud for the past few years be
tween tU ana 1 0 was her usual weight.
ni! was seldom ill.
She died of grip and old nge. She
mr th
hought her only sleeidns
She leaves one sister, Mrs. Adams,
now living at WUaonvllle. 76 years old;
three brothers. W. P., Matt, and Melvln
Haker. all of Hherwood; three daughters,
Mrs. Elisabeth lially nnd Mrs. Haphronla
A. Jones of Sherwood and Mrs. Jane
Bonney of Hnbbnrd; IS grandchildren
und 23 great-grandchildren.
Grandfather and Mother Tuckness
had always lived In plain and simple
ways. They were devoted Christian
people, members of the United Brethren
church, since their vung days, and
reared their family likewise. They had
accumulated considerable wealth, which
they left to their children and grand
children, sharo and share alike.
The funeral was held September 18
at the old Pleasant Hill cemetery, where
the body was laid beside that of her hus
band and son. The service was con
ducted by Revs. Reed, Coleman and Eld
rldge of Sherwood.
MANY CLAIMANTS
FOR TIMBER TRACTS
(Special Dlipatcb to Ths Josraal.)
Klamath Falls. Or., Sept. U. A sec
tion of forost reserve land near Klamath
Falls is to be opened at an early date
and already many locators are ready for
tail, timber., Several
the rush to tho
c
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The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-ijood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children- Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cores Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
partlew are expected this week from
! Michigan and Wisconsin expecting to
secure claims, and It Is said that nearly
every section of the state Is already
represented here. There Is but little
Interest locally, although It Is said the
claims are exceptionally good ones. Lo
cators who have, Just come back from
the timber to be thrown open report no
difficulty In finding section corners or
even quarter section corners, as these
are well defined trails all through the
timber.
A number of squatters are already In
possession, having gone In ani" settled
on tiie land before anv proclamation
prohibiting them from so doing was
made. It Is not likely they will give up
what they consider their rights 'unless
compelled to do so hv the courts.
NEW TEACHERS AT
ASTORIA ELECTED
Bean the Signature of
J
S7
(Special Dispatch to Th. JonrtuU.)
Aetorla, Or., Sept. 24. The school
board has elected new teachers as fol
lows: Miss Gertrude M. Vernon of Sea
side. Miss Orace Kent of Gas City
Kansas. Miss Maude W. Cook of Oregon
City, Miss Maude robbs of Crook
county. Oregon. Assignment's will be
made by City Superintendent Clarke
The resignations of Miss Ethel Rllnn
and Miss Katharine Slnnott as teachers
to take effect October 6, were read and
placed on file. Both have accepted po
sitions In the Portland schools.
The Great "Eclipse"
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loS 1 1 $1-00 Down, $1.00 a Week
The Quality Mate
We bow before the superior judgment of
her majesty "the cook," and graciously ac
cept the responsibility she places on us in
the upholding of the high standard of the
"Eclipse" against the clever deception of
'those dealers who prefer to sell a poor range
at a long price than a good range at a fair
price. "Long live the cook!" May her
duties always be pleasures and her range
the "Eclipse."
Of the "Eclipse" Range
Is none other than the high-stepping "Eclipse"
heater. The same that you find in two thirds
of the homes where stoves are in use. Leading
features of the "Eclipse"
Tight-fitting base and ash pit store.
Quick-acting screw draft.
Lever turn keys. Heavy steel body.
Nickeled urn. Top ring.
Name plate.
Foot rails (self -mounting).
. Turn keys.
All in latest improved form.
"Eclipse" the economical storehouse fcf
winter fuel. The hard-working, better-satisfying
stove.
$10.00 AND UPWARDS
"&e Great $ 1 a Week Heater
Little
"Giant"
ftfe $1.00
A WEEK
HEATER
' "SHI'S
t3fe STOVE
CHOICE
I. Gevurtz G& Sons
We RANGE
REASON
ROCK FR03I BLAST
FALLS ON WORKMAN
(Spuria) Dispatch to Tt. Jourcul.)
Astoria, Or.. Sept. 24. Fred Watson,
a young man employed by F. M. Blais
dell on road work near Olney met with
a aevere accident Thursday. Just after
Kotting off a blast a piece of rock that
must have been blown to a very great
height came down on Watson's head and
shoulder, knocking him senseless. Fort
unately no bones were broken, but Wat
son will be laid up for some time.
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30'Years.
VMS MNTMM NWUf. TT MWHS.T STaCST. SJtW
Stanford Savants Write Books.
(SpeeUI Dl.pitcb to Tb. Jenrul.)
Stanford University, Cat., Sept. 24.
New books by members of the Stan
ford faculty are Just off the press.
Among these are three by Dr. Jordan,
"Life's enthusiasms," "The Phloiosophy
of Hope" and "A Guide to the Study of
Fishes." Ir Jordan Is also lolnt
author with Professor Kejlog of "Evo
lution and Animal Llfei" Professor
Cooper of the Oerman department,
"Translation of the Life of Goethe."
JAF II0FPICKERS
NOW DIG BEETS
ODerHl Dlptch to The Journsl.)
T.n rironde. Or.. Sept. 24. A large
force of Japanese are now harvesting
the. beets in Grand Ronde. Most of
these are from the hop fields In the
Willamette valley. The fields will be
.;VH with heet diggers. After a week
work In the f'elds the La Grande fac
tory will be started for the fall run.
Freewater's Apple Output.
rSoecUl DlHt to The Jwirnsl.)
Frewater. Or.. Sept. 24-The apple
crop In this vicinity promises to be
above the average this season Fall
and winter apples are now coming In
NO MORE CATARRH.
Woodard, Clark Will Not Allow
It to Exist in Portland.
Alleged Had Check Man Caught.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrDd.)
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 24. A young
man giving his name as W. Jones, who
is charged with having forged a check
for $9.60 on the Pullman saloon Of this
city, was caught at La Grande yester
day. The check passed was a poor
specimen of the bunko artist's work. It
la drawn upon the First National bank
in favor of Jj A. Adams, and was signed
WiUi tit nam of David Nelson.
"There will be no more catarrh In
Portland " say Woodard, Clarke & Co.,
"unless people fall to follow the law of
common sense." , ...
Woodard, Clarke & Co. make this
statement because of the great sucoess
that has followed the use of Hyomel in
the treatment of catarrhal troubles. 8o
positive is this treatment in quick re
lief and permanent cure that they sell
it under an absolute guarantee to re
fund the money if It does not do all
that Is claimed for It.
There Is no other treatment or medi
cine for catarrhal troubles that is at all
like Hyomel. It follows nature's plan
in curing diseases of the throat and
lungs by bringing healing medication
right to the very spot where the dig-
ease germs exist. With this treatment,
health-giving oils and balsams aro
breathed through a nent pocket Inhaler
that comes with every outfit, so that
every breath jtou take while using
Hyomel is a breath of healing air. It
kill all catarrhal gvms and prevents
their growth, so that the cure la thor
ough and permanent.
Remember that Hyomel is old under
a guarantee to cost nothing unless It
enree. If you have any catarrhal
trouble, you should take advantage of
Woodard, Clarke & Co.'a liberal offer. '
rapidly, and good prices are received.
The price this season will be from 1
to $1.50 a box, and it is estimated that
over 100 car loads will be shipped from
this point.
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OP
COMMERCE
invite attention of
new residents to
their efficient and
conservative
methods of a gen
eral, up-to-date
banking business.
Unlimited Ptrtonal Liability
Hotel Hamlin
EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH STS.
.First pennaneat big
hotel down tows.
Contains 100 beautifully
. furnished steam heated
apartments. 40 baths.
Private telephone ser
vice. Sample rooms for
commercial travelers.
Eddy St. ears from
ferry pass the door and
connect wun Bra Bt.
ears from 8. P. Depot.
Rates from $1.00 np.
Phone Private Ex.
Franklin 428.
Ihe Portland
PORTLAND, OREGON.
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS
AND COMMERCIAL
TRAVELERS.
Everything to eat and drink, and
it costs no more in the
Portland Hotal Rathskeller
than elsewhere In the city. Every
weekday night from t-SO to II.
X. O. BOWIES, Manare.
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TTJXX AND OOrOK 8TBEZT8.
SAN FRANCISCO
8PE0IA.X. BATES '
New hotel, faces Jeffereon BqUnr
Two blocks from Van Ness aye,, tho
present shopping district. Car line
transferring all over city, pass door,
Every modern convenience, 860 rooms
single or en suite. ISO private hatha,
American and European piano. Price
moderate. Omnibus meets all train.
IRWABI - BAKTEB CO. ,
a n
rancisco
I I I N J I I 7 i II
in .
r
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TBS BEATJTXTTO MMW -? t
Hotel "Hey Route Inn''.:
22nd Street and Broadway-
OAKLAND V
Sunny rooms, private hatha, long-dta i
tance telephones, compressed air clean-
ing. large lobby, cafe a la cart wltu
euislne and service unsurpaesed, jr&r
rates, etc, addreta .
N. a MI'lXAN, Manager. "
Formerly Assistant Manager Palaot ;
Kotel, San Francisco,
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