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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1910)
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ; FRIDAY EVENINO, JANUARY 21, 1910. DHIfflllO ID KILL II Carry Baby : to the Top . of a Tree Where They' Stand Guard .Until Shot Child ' Bruised and Torn by Talons. ICaltes ftM L4 Wlra ' . " 1 ' Gibson. -A., Jan. .iUUl body trulnU and torn by th talon of two giant agl who kidnaped him from Ms crib and carried him to the top of a treat oak tree, f-montna -old Hen 1 hebedaux Hs dead Jn the Tbebedaux horn near Gibson. - The dead baby was taken from th branches of the tree, where It was held by lt cloth In ? aftr Its feathered abductor had tcn killed by men who answered Hr. Tlirbedsux terrified shrieks. The baby's mother had left his cradle near an open door while eh went about her work." With' a beatlnf of .wines an ; enormous eagle almost 1m ruedtatoly swoop at tbe cradle, seised the child tn Its, claws, and flapped to rv tree in the yard, where another eagle 1 eixhcd. The woman's sconlsed cries brought twe farm hands to the house. one attempted to climb tbe tree, where the baby lay. amons;; the topmost branches, suspended by its clothing. He was driven back by one of the birds, which attacked him savagely. A shot run was brought from the house, bat the men were afraid to fire because the birds hovered over ths baby's body. For more than . two hours the child lay exposed to a driving rain and i bitter wind, while on of tie men bur rled to the nearest neighbor's house for a rifle, when he returned the eagles were killed after several - shots had been fired. . . The child waa dead from the cold and the wounds the birds sharp talons nad inflicted, before It could b taken from the branches. : 477 VERMONT WOMEN T APPLY TO BACHELOR . CLUB FOR HUSBANDS Salem's Debt Is Shown. Salem, Or, Jan. 11. Figures ' Just compiled by City -.Recorder Wyll Moore show -ths bonded . Indebtedness of the city of Salem: to be tSU.8B5.8J. The information was gathered -for -the fuipose of showing; the taxpayers ths condition of . the city's debt before authorizing; the bond Issue for th moun tain water system. , f - . ' . Lewis Majr Run Again. : ; :. Falem, Or., Jan. 21. State Engineer Lewis has not decided whether he 'Will be a candidate for election In th pri maries la September. II has labored to put th new water eod In smooth work ins order and if there la a demand for l:is retention he may decide to entr the race, - , v. , . , , ' (flrwrisl Dliniteh to Tbs Joarail.) 4 Dayton, Wash Jan. ti. When 177 marriageable young; women In a town In Vermont, on th other , . aid of th continent, sent their i ' signatures In on letter to the 4 secretary of th Blue Mountain 4) , Bachelors' club yesterday, It fur- thor emphasised tha belief among th members of the olub that a national , organisation of bach- , elors Is needed. Steps will be taken at once looking to such an orranlaatlon, with hadquar - ters In Dayton, Wash. ' - In th last tt days over 89 - letters hav been reoelved front nearly every state In th Union, ) from young women anxious to 4 marry members of the I Bfli . '' Mountain club. Each letter re- cetved contains from on to flv 4 names. . Whan th club was or- ) ganlsed, two weeks ago, It was intended more ss . local match . ) maker, but the Interest has be- com national.' " ;- : Death Roll of iBjjtHe Northwest , STEaE WITHDRAWS , SUIT AGAINST P. R. (Unite rrm Leased Wlre. Salem, Or.. Jan. It Th railroad commission today dismissed the com plaint filed against th Portland Rail way, ugni a rower company by wiu G. Bteet. The complaint against th company by Steel was that It was run ning open and unheated cars on the St Johns Una and a hearing had been set for January 25 tn th Chamber of Com merce building at Portland. Th dls missal Is at th request of Steel, who says In . his letter to th commission aaking that tho cas be dismissed, that th company has shown a disposition to remedy ths situation , and In view of that fact asks that th suit b dis missed without prejudice and with th understanding; that it be filed again should ths company fall to live up to Its. agreement.. ENGINEER WOULD " CHANGE GRADE OF ,. - BROADWAY BRIDGE -r Councilman Menefe . . and 4 Mayor Simon held a eonfereno this morning to discuss a sug. gestlon made In a letter from Knglneer Ralph Modjeskt, of Chi cago In. whloh th. expert ap-. pointed to construct the Broad way bridge says that th grade of th west approach . Of th span can be reduced by altering the plans so that It will land on ; Hoyt street Instead of Irving. Th grade on Irving street If 4 per cent and that on Hoyt 8.85 per cent, Th mayor and the city engineer will make a trip of in spection over th ground this af ternoon. . . Mrs. Catherine) Loughry, ; ' .' ' fBpdl Dl-pstelf to Tbe JwuL) Forest Oroya,. Or.,, Jan. ,11. Mrs. Catherine Loughry, 61 years old, died at her horn oy mil east of this city Wednesday. Mrs. , Ioughry's , maiden nam was Sparks. ' - ; 8b was born at Aberdeen, Ohio, June I, till. " Bhe went with her parents to Iowa when a child. She lived two years la Missouri, and earns to th Pa' olflq coast In 1S80, locating; at Van couver, wasn., warn sh was married In 1181 to Thomas Loughry. - With her husband she moved to Fish Hawk, Co lumbia county, where she lived until flv years ago whan sh cams to Forest Grove, Mr., Loughry died In 1197. . iff'- Jackson' Harrison. ' Boeell DUnatch to Tha loanal.t Brownsville, Or., Jan. 11. Jackson Harrison, i 9 years old, died Sunday! night at bis horn northeast of Brownsville. H was th son of Rob ert and Minerva Harrison, pioneers of this place. He was bora on a farm near her and had always lived In this vicinity. He was married on December! 4, 1804. to Miss Molly Canfelt of Leba non. On child was born,. Ivy, who 11 now 14 years of ags. Mrs. James nays. v (Special DUpntrb te Tbe JoorB.l.i Cottrell, Or, Jan. 81. Mrs. James Hays, well known In this vicinity, died at Gresham, January 17. She had been! sick ror some tim. Sh was formerly Miss Clemma Rad ford, She married James Hayes Novem ber 11. ' Mrs. Eliza G. Emmons. . rgoeclat Dlatwtck to Tbe Jnura.l t Dallas, Or.. Jan. 11. Mrs. Kllxa O.I Emmons died at her horn here Mon day evening. Mrs. Emmons was born in Logan bounty, Ohio, October 14, 1817. 1 In, 1835 sh was married to John It' Robb. In 1868 they started across ths plains to Oregon. Portland to Seattle and ' Ta- coma Sleeping Cars. Ths Pullman sleeping- cars for Seattle and Tacoma on th Oregon & Washing ton owl train, leaving Fortiand at 11:4a m.. Is at th disposal of passengers after 0:80 p. m.. This car may be oc cupied until I o'clock th ? following morning, thus enabling travelers to obtain a full night's sleep without the loss of an hour. Reservations and tickets, city ticket office, Third and Washington streets, or lTnlnn dnrjnt- IF YOUARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE A boot the a!s of your shoes, it's aone satisfac tion te kaow that . many people can wear alKies a am anauer ny auating Allan a root-Baas, the antiaaptle powder, Into them. Just the tbliif for Paaclng Putles, Patent Lenther Bhoea, an for Breaking Id Naw ftboea. Whea ruhbera er OTeriboes Moome neeeuary and yonr enoes Inch, Allen 'a Poot-Eaaa fives Inntant iwllaf. -Id Bvarrwbar. 26a. S.mDi. FRKB. Addresa. Allen 8. Olmsted, La Boy, it. X. Das' eoespt any luoniiun. (l 17 THIS IS A PHOTO OF JH E CLUSTER LIGHTS to BE INSTALLED in LAURELHURST STREETS V m , ii M The Addition with Character 4 LOTS $750 UP. Terms 10 Cash, 2 Per Alorith See This Tract in Our Autos at Our Expense or Take Rose City Park or Montavilla Car. Deal With Any of Our Authorised Brokers if You Prefer eMrelKinyl Co AtrnonizED brokers" Oharlrs K. IT wary Co. " Holmes & Menefee ' W aJsttfield. Fries & Co. Mall & Von Borstel Gva. I), ferlialk Marklo & Rouutreo II. I. I'almcrJAna rVv 11. F. Rrran Jk Ca. - "" 822-C26 Corbett Bids. - .Phones :, lairi 1503. A-1515. ft i j j i-jmxji. tij j Tho Homo . t Furnished Complete . , ..A V -s . MOWUiON AT SZVtNTH . House Furnishing Goods Sold on Easy Payments We Aro Pprtland Agents for "Mociart" Corsets' "LUy of France" " Corsets,- "Madeleine" . Corsets THe Rummage SaleIt'o the Foremost Event of the Year in Value. GivinnIniportant SavMs in-Every Departmn The Popular CoEd Dresces Now at $12.SO mm At the regular price of $25.00, these Dresses have always shown unusual value. ; They're the regulation, original ."Co- Ed" Dresses with" the full- plaited s k i r t s, the w a i s t s ; trimmed with buttons and em broidered emblems the smart and distinctive - athletic gar ments that are so popular rignt now and will continue to be for months to come. We have them in a fine assortment of colors in the serges arid chif fon broadcloth. But just the same, we advise that you come early if you have in mind a par ticular shade. v k THE COLLEGE DRESSES ;c v ARE .REMARKABLY LOV PRICED A d5 S-They Have Been Selling It p g.eDU" Right Along at $17.50 The College Dress is also recognized as orie'of. the -season's smartest , and most ' practical garments ; everywhere. ; This special-price group is composed" of Misses' College' Dresses in, the, sergesin black, blue, brown and wine shade, ,with full-plaited skirts ana tne waists witn emDroiaerea emDiems. ; : Migses1- Military Gapes, Half ssV3S3SS3333bES?.3smSSVS $13.50 Values at ?0.75 - ' $15.00 Values at 9750 $20.00 Values at : 910 Tn vwAf.-mA. cloth, jlined and unlined, in black, navy, green and gray.-; Some in lighter shades of pink, blue and gray. Woen Missed Sweaters $2.50 to $2.98 Vals. at $1.89 $3.50 and $3.95 Vals at $3.80 Of the finest knit ted wools,4n plain and. .fancy weaves; the m e d i u m arid long styles ; also the Norfolk Sweaters. In navy. gray, green, white, tan an red. . $5.95 to $7.50 Vals. at $3.89 Drapeir Section Contributes these and many other bargain items . to the annual -Rummage." . ' .. White Curtain Loops, 10c val., at 5 pair. Silk Pillow Cords, in lengths of from 5 yds. to 12 yds. All colors. 25c vals. at lO.yd. . , Cluny Lace Edgings and Insertions, in cream, ecru and white. 20c and 25c val. at 10 yd: PJain Curtain Muslin, 86 in. wide, regularly 15c yd., at 10 yd. . . ; ; r . Plain Curtain Scrim, in cream and white, 40 in. wide and reg..25c val., at 15 yd. , Remriants'of Tapestry, 24 inl quare," for soa pillow covers, chair coverings, etc, reg, 60c and 75c values, at 25 each. , Children's Crib - Blankets, all wool, regular $2 values. Special, each, $1.05. Rummage Bargains in the Large Size Sample Rugs Carpet Rummage, 6thFloor Child's Wash Dresses Have never shown such Pricei Reductions as now $1.23, $1 JO DRISSXS . 9Sc f 3.33 to $3.93 DRTS5IS $ 1 .98 - P , .many mothers hare been awaiting. flTn these three groups, will be-found large assortment of washable materials --guaranteed to be color-fast, y These are the practical play dresses, in dark ginghams. and per cales and the lighter colors, and in French ging ham, linens" 3wid cotton rep. .They're made up in such popular styles as Busier Brown, the jumper and long-waist effect and the high and low ftecKs., From the plain, simple frocks to the more hand some hflnd-mhmidered ttvleal there', sure selec- tion of the proper garment tor-children from 6 4o y-TVV H years. . . v ' J.c ;. ; . ; . . . SEIGLE & FOSTER'S SAMPLE LINE OP - Children's Wash1 Dresses at Half DRESSES WORTH FROM $3.50 TO $10 AT $1.75 AND Ta $5.00 And in this celebrated line of Children's Dresses is a finelassbrtment of the best, materials-rginghams, linens, percales and cotton reps. Jumper, iiuster Urown.long-waist effects and sailor styles frocks that lnsworkman- ship and design are exclusive are most pleasing. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. ts?i ti (A: Pagtiall Last of the Fuimitore Bair- mm 'gaiecf rdm the 4th'Fldor JRuurnmage $80.00 . "Colonial" Bookcase, In best . mahbI'Ll.5J15Jarg5 BckcaseDrtmsrseIecfed stock of any, for $64.00. " ,41...... quarter-sawed golden oak, one of the most at $36.00 Bookcase, in mahSgany finish, for tractive bargains in the "Rummage," $07.50. 929.75. 58.50 Combination Bookcase and Desk,' quar- : $C0.00 Bookcase,' in best selected quartered - tered golden; oak, a splendid piece and a great goiaen oaic, tor ?49.w. bargain a ?29.T5. , s J ' $56.00 Bookcase, also in best selected quarter-; l -r $38.75 Home Dest in quarter-sawed golden sawed golden oak, for ?31.75. oak, for 820.50. $35.00 Parlor Set of three pieces, in mahogany finish, with $46.00 Library Table, in quartered .golden oak, for 824.50. $35.00 Large Library Table of Office Table in quarter-sawed golden' oak, for 824.75. - $35,00 Ladies Writing Desk, in the dull birdseye maple; for 819.75. 5 . . - - . x !''.:, . $47.00 Mahogany Parlor Cabinet for 824.50. - tapestry cushions, for 810.50, . v $53.00 heavy Mahogany Library Table for 342.50. ' $48.00 Davenport, with frame of golden oak, uphofstered In velour, for S31.5Q. $41.00 Davenport, with rame of golden-oak, covered in Ve rona velour, for 820.50. , - III Mm niflh Grade Sample Shoes Jn Some of the Most Exclusive Styles, Worth Q3.SO, and OS FOR.;MEN: and WOMEN, All sizes ; TT MfD cVUlir Thii-a' and wodhinotori; StB., V STORE BOSTON1 i! ?v T TTT3TT - VET. Jijj:VlIJo shoe ::;,r:
