t
THE OREGON " DAILY JOURNAL, -PORTLAND, - THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1010.
train No, 1J Tuesday, morning. r. H
tried to board the pilot, as the train
lowed down to pass the town, HIi
skull was fractured, Hl$ home la un
known. O. Swedenbtirg, esteemsd loyal Vnlitht:
H. H. Gillette,. esteemed lecturing
knight; H, C.yBparrV secretary : j fro.
vost, treasurer: J, A. Bailey, Tiler; true
tee, O, A. Kroblanch, f- Vauiiel. t?.
H. Pierce.-- .. f. ' ,
' The lodge U in a flourishing condi
tion, with a membership of The
150,000 temple will be ready for dedica
tion some time la Mav. and rrt,ara.
ASHLAND ELKS
ELECT OFFICERS
PperUl Dispatch to Tbs Jonmil.l
Ashland, Or., March 10 Ashland lodge,
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks,
held Its annual election Saturday. The
officers for the ensuing year are: Alex
ander lilvlngton, exalted ruler; George
W. Owen, esteemed leading knight; F.
e 11 111 ii' . .
tlona for the big event are already under
way.
"More , good roads Ja what we need,
Douglas county soil Is unexcelled and
our climate Is unequalled," lays. the.
Roseburg Review.
Woolgrowers Say They Were
Injured When Lines Were
Changed Opposed to Any,
Reduction of Boundaries.
At All Events, He Will if His
Theory Works Out; Believes
Airships Should Go Endwise,
Not Sidewise.
Children Cry for Fletcher's
i
WALLOWA COUNTY snowslide leaves terrible devastation I
SHEEPMEN WANT ' mnY wra"
rangein rf $a
THIS Ml
MACHINETHROUGH
AIR IN NEW WAY
j it
. 11111 ' ' tii '.nut
(8pw!l P1ptrh to TbD Jonrant.t '
Wallowa, Or., March 10 Walrtiwa
heepmen ar bitterly opponed to tho
fropoBPd reduction of tl boundurles of
the- Wallowa national forest. In a
meeting Ot the Wallowa Woolgrowers'
noclatlon ringing rfhitlonH were
adopted which aupport tlie polley of
the forest service, and show that If
there ha boi-n discrimination It haa
been against the stockmen of Wallo.wn
county. The sheepmen of, Union and
linker counties have complained of the
shortage of pasture and got an allow
ance of territory off the Wallowa al
lotment. The resolutions show;
"That at a meeting of the stockmen
who used the Wallowa reserve held In
Wallowa, November IB, 1006, a com
mlttee of sheepmen was selected by the
users of the reserve consisting of eight
members, four of whom were from the
Wallowa side of the forest and four
from the Baker and I'nlon side. ;Thls
committee was selected for the purpose
of dividing and allotting the range in
the forest and recommending such
division and allotment to the forest of
f Ida Is. "
Bang Divided by Stockman.
"That It was represented to this com
mittee that for the year 1905, Baker
and I'nlon fount y growers had S16.000
head of sheep on the range, and thai
Wallowa county growers had 160,000
head on the range. I'pon this showing
for l',i05 the Joint committee recom
mended for 1S0S that Raker and Union
county growers be allotted range for
160.000 and Wallowa county growers
be allowed range for 125,000 head of
Sheep.
"That In 1905 Baker and Union
county combined had only 134.238 head
of sheep assessed, and in 1 90S, 130,071
head, and Baker and Union county
growers applied for range on Wallowa
reserve for 1908 for only 88,676 head;
whereas Wallowa county had 176. H2
head of sheep on the assessment roll
f'r the year 1906, and 171,9fi8 head on
the roll for 11106. The WalTowa
growers petitioned for range for 101,
119 sheep.
Wallowa Lost Sang.
"This would have naturally called
fur n re.'ommendatlun thut Baker and
I :iiou county growers be given allot
ment for 1 ml. 000 head, and Wallowa
"iinty growers have range for 132, 000,
or Wallowa county would be eotltled
to have rangy sXur 32.000 head more
sheep than the growers of Baker and
Union counties combined. Since 1905
ti e number of sheep In Wallowa county
Inis been decreased by being deprived
of range by change of division line by
at least 3,000 head, while tho number
ln( BaJter .and Union counties had In
creased by 7148 as shown by assess
ment rolls of those counties.
Sheep Pinched Out.
"ft Is clear that Wallowa county
growers have been wrongfully Injured
and have Just cause for complaint
while Baker and Union cotinty grow
ers have secured unearned rights far
beyond what was rightfully due them,
liefore tnt grazing season of 1907 be
can, Supervisor OV3rie.n, at the request
of the users of the south side of the
reserve moved tbx original line north,
in some Instances as far as ten miles,
taking away from Waflowa county
growers, grass sufficient to support
11 or 12 bands of sheep through the
summer grazing season.
Demand Original Division. .
"In view of the fact that there are
Burke, Idaho, overwhelmed by enowsllde February 28.
of snow Bhown In the picture.
With dogged heroism and little com
plaint, the survivors of the Burke and
Mace, fdaho, t snowslldes are digging
their possessions nnd their friends out
of the debris of the burled towns. In
ured to hardship, led by experience Into
the habit of taking things as they come,
Attorney George 8. Shepherd says he
heard little comment from the people
who are left when he went to Burko to
bring back the body of his brother Dave,
who , was killed in the, -avalanche.
"It was a sorrowfia sight," said Mr.
Shepherd. "In the pathof the slide all
things were doomed. Mouses had been
swept away. Sreat trees, wore than two
feet thick were snapped off short as if
they had ben straws. Telephone poles
wero broken, wires torn down, high
power lines furnishing electricity for
the mines destroyed.
'Rains falling after heavy snows
caused the slide. Burke, I found at the
bottom of West Ilecia gulch.
bit of show crust dislodged from a
crag J000 fret above had started the
avalanche. At the bottom of the guloh
and 600 feet from the path, of the slide
a house was drawn by the suction of
the alMe off Its foundations and against
another house several feet distant. The
people in the house, miraculously, were
unhurt. Several miners were sleeping
in a cabin. The slide struck he cabin
and destroyed it, all but the room In
which the men were sleeping. The mass
had gained such momentum that It was
thrown 300 feet high on the opposite
side of the canyon. Matured trees were
whirled with It like matches, but one
little sapling almost In the path of the
slide was not harmed. Such are the
freakish actions of a snowslide.
"The first slide came at 11 o'clock
on that fatal Sunday night. It was at
Mace. My brother and A. D. Riehott
Houses crushed and burled under the great pile
Six people were killed.
A little i and James Rogers went down and
worked for hours at the rescue They
came home to Hichott's house, wet, ex
haunted with their labor. They had but
gotten their clothing changed when the
Burke slide came at 4:30 a. m. They
had no chance.
The snow at Mace was piled 40 to
60 feet deep. At Burke it was not so
deep. But the railroad track was deeply
hurled. I had less difficulty In reaching
Burke and getting away, however, than
I had expected."
(United t'rmn Inneil Wire.)
Victoria. H U. March 10. Zeppelin,
Curtlss, the Wright brothers and Blerlot
will very soon be totally eellpsnd when
Victoria's flying man takes his ma
chine out. about 00 days hence. A ship
that cannot collapse, that mn fly In a
gale, that can be built to carry 60 men
and that can make a speed of 1 no miles
an hour is the latest Victoria Invsntlon.
The Inventor Is W. W. Ulbson
The new Olbson slip It. made to fly
end-on, Instead of slde-on, like nil the
others. It Is an aeroplane with two
long planes and a powerful engine and
Is capable of all sorts of development.
In the opinion of the Inventor It will
be the style of ship used In future both
for carrying one or two men and for
transporting as many as 60 at one time.
It will be capable of makaig long
flights and doing so In perfect safety.
Gibson has the framework of the
ship partly ready and the engines are
complete and one set of propellers lias
been attached. The planes, however, t In
most Important part of the new Inven
tion, are locked away out of the way of
prying eyes.
Gibson has not the slightest doubt of
the. success of his ship. He has made a
number of models, the first being only
about a foot In length, but the latest
were five feet long and all worked per
fectly. They were noncollapslble, and
if turned over by main force Immediate-'
ly righted themselves.
Train Kills Lang;emisr!i
old fylll. Or.. March 10 Chr
rrnl s i I A 1
G
Uangewlsch was killed
Charles A.
at Talent by
Vs.
'X
Tho Kind You Have Always Hought haa borne the signa
ture of Chus. II. Fletcher, and has been made under hl
personal Huperviaion for over IH years. Allow no one
to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations) ami
'Miist-aN-frood" are but Kxperiments and endanger tho
health of Children Experience ugalnat Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OllParo
porie, Drops and Hoothlnar Hyrups. It Is Pleasant, it
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Jiarcotlo
mibstance. Its ajre Is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverisliness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Itowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
' Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THt CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STSltT, NCW YORK CITY.
f
approximately 16.000 head of sheep in
the Wallowa county, deprived . by
change of the division line, of prior
rights on the Wallowa national reserve
we request that the original division
line between the north and the south
sides of the reserve be re-establlahed.
"That It would be to the best inter
est of the majority of the stockmen of
Wallowa county that the present
boundaries of the Wallowa national
forest be maintained, and that to turn
back that part of the Wallowa national
forest reserve which the department
s now contemplating turning back into
he general domain would be detrimen-
al to the general forest policy, and ln
uriou8 to the best Interest of the ma
orlty of those directly concerned."
PURE M LK LAW
NORTH COAST BEGINS
FIGHT FOR ROUTE
he ram
State Board of Health Com
mends Portland's New
Statute.
Commendation of the pure milk ordi
nance recently adopted by the city oc
cupies a large part of the state board
iHnAr.i ni.n.t.h t,. -n,. t ,x ul "..-aim s report, wnrcn nas just oeen
Kennewick, Wash . March 10 Enjoined 1SHUea W lne secretary, Jr. aivin a
by Superior Judge O. R. Holcombe from vvnne. connrmation or statements
continuing its Mho along Front street maae concerning me evil conauion 01
In this city, the North Coast Railroad
512.50
MILITARY
CAPES
$6.95
ta til i t a i jt & t i j t
UUUILLMLLLU
H
uuvu:
LABO WITCH BROS. 169-171-173 THIRD ST.
Bet. Morrison
and Yamhill
$12.50
MILITARY
CAPES
$6.95
company has filed condemnation pro
ceedings against the Charles H. Col
lins company upon wnose petition the
Injunction was granted. This suit, it Is
understood. Is the beginning of conoem
nation proceedings that will be brought
against the abutting property owners
of Front street.
"Eois
wnoxmn
will surpiisejou
The first time you hear it you will be surprised at its
goodness. Everybody is particularly the first time you
hear the kdison rhonograph play an Amberol Record.
PeopJe who have heard Phonographs talked about, or
who have heard them at a distance on the street, or who have
heard some other make of sound-reproducing machine,
do not realize the remarkable goodness of the bdison
Phonograph.
This is partly due to the wonderful sapphire point which
does not scratch or make any sound, and partly due to the
wonderful Amberol Records which are so smooth and clear
that they can reproduce the finest violin melody with all
its natural sweetness.
This is the same instrument which plays and sings those
musical comeay songs wmcn every Doay wniscies.
TheEdisonPhonographdoes everything and does it well.
Is there any reason why you should not have one f
UMiann Phonorranhs - - 112.C0tofS00 Edison Amberol Records fnlay twice as lonel ooc
Edison Standard Records - 85c Ellison Grand Opera Becords - 75c. and $1
There are Edlion dealers everywhere. Go to the nearest and bear the Edison Phonograph
play both Eaisdn Standard aad Amberol Kecords. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or
m National Phonograph Co., 75 Lakeside; Avenue, Orange, N. J.
THE EDISON BUSINESS PHONOGRAPH aaras the tine of high-salaried man
aad increases their letter' writing capacity.
the dairies Is also Included In the re
port, part of which says:
"The ordinance Is the result of the
combined efforts of the city and state
boards of health, assisted by the bureau
of animal Industry. Investigations by
these boards revealed the fact that In
the Immediate vicinity of Portland
nearly every dairy was sadly lacking In
sanitation, and many of them were
filthy beyond description. As a result
of these Investigations the city council
passed an ordinance, the essential fea
tures of which are worthy of adoption
In every city of the state desirous of
securing clean milk."
Combine to Enforce Law,
The method of enlisting government,
state and city authorities in an effort
to enforce pure milk laws Is commend
ed. The ordinance Is printed in full.
Concerning typhoid fever In Oregon, the
report says:
"During the month of November, 192
cases of typhoid fever with 25 deaths
were reported, and during December
219 cases with 20 deaths, a total of 411 ,
cases with 45 deaths. During this same
period 79 deaths occurred from tuber
culosis and 24 from all other Infectious
diseases. Thus there were one-third
more deaths from typhoid fever than
from all other acute Infectious diseases
combined during the month.
Typhoid Problem Hard to Solve.
"Not only In bur state, but in every
state, the solution of the typhoid fever
problem Is one beset with the utmost
difficulty, since the disease Is trans
mitted generally by two of the most Im
portant food demands, water and milk.
Unless handled with absolute cleanli
ness from the moment it is produced
until it is consumed, milk can be and
frequently iB an avenue of Infection. At
times Infection originates from typhoid
fever in the family or employes of the
dairyman, or It rhuy originate from im
pure water used In cleaning utensHs.
If bottles, are furnished to patrons hav
ing typhoid fever, the source of infec
tion may come from careless handling
and cleaning of them.
It is certain, however. In -this state
ax least, that the water supply is the
chief source of dissemination of the
typhoid fever organisms. Tiere is
ample proof In the fact that cTRIcs and
towns with a, protected water supply
suffer very little from the ravages of
the disease. An unprotected water sup
ply may not only Infect the individual
directly through drinking the water,
but also Infects other articles used in
the household, especially those that are
washed in water and eaten uncooked."
mm1
American
Lady Corsets
Only $1.25
American Lady Corsets
are favorably known to
thousands of women.
They are not alone correct
in style, but they give
lasting service. You save
half in this lot tomorrow.
Made of strong coutil and
batiste, heavily boned.
Styles for all figures.
Strong elastic supporters
attached. All sizes.
Reg. $2.50
values ....
$1.25
Our Regular $4
Heafherbloom
Petticoats
for $1.95
Heatherbloo:
Embroidered Pet
ticoats, made with
wide flounce in
plain or embroid
ered; look like
silk, wear longer
and better; label
on every
Reg.
$4.00
?Os
" II SB ft ill
I
W ill
$ 1.75 Long
Kimonos
Now 99c
We have placed on
sale 20 dozen Ladies'
Good Quality Long
Kimonos, in beauti
ful Persian patterns
in light, dark and me
dium colorings.
Every one cut wide
and full and neatly
trim'd with contrast
ing materials. A 1 1
sizes, val. to $l.o.
While they
last, only. .
99c
n
' '
CORONET BRAIDS
36-inch Coronet Braids,
x genuine French hair, sani
tary made, all Ac
shades, $15 val. 3)U.VO
FRENCH SWITCHES
26 - inch natural wavy
French hair, sanitary
made, all shades, reg. $9
SeeaStn....$4.95
FRENCH SWITCHES
28 - inch natural wavy
French hair, sanitary
made, all shades, regularly
$12.50, on sale
HAIR NETS Cover-All
Hair Nets, all shades, reg.
25c val., during JT -this
sale only. .... lOv
M Hair Goods M
If Braids, Switches fl
ft Puffs, Rolls, Nets 2
M Turban Pads M
HAIR PUFFS Made of
fine French hair, all shades,
sanitary made, choice of 5
styles, reg. $3.50 and $4.00,
a0". S1.95
TURBAN PADS Light
and strong, all shades,
sanitary made, for latest
style hairdressing, H (T n
reg. $1.00 kinds. . . OC
BRAID PINS Turban
Braid Pins, amber and shell
color, every new shape,
reg. 25c kinds, 1 C
on sale at IOC
HAIR ROLLS Sanitary
Hair Rolls, large, light and
fluffy; all shades, sanitary
made, reg. 75c SAr
val., at OUC
Talking
Machine
Edison
Machines
and
Records
pianoroli&lrUitr
333
Washington Street
Talking
Machine
quarters
Edison
Machines
and
Records
PRUNE GROWERS TO
MEET AT DAYTON
(Speclul Dlrtch to The Journal.)
Dayton, Wash., March 10. Apple
growers of this section are planning to
hold their first out of door public dem
onstration of pruning and spraying.
Dayton gets the meeting, which will be
held this month under the auspices of
the newly organized Columbia County
Horticultural society. Plans are being
made to accommodate 160frutt growers,
and District Inspector Charles L. Whit
ney Of Walla . Walla will superintend
the meeting, which may last for two
days. I
The Casino
Dancing every night except Sunday.
Excellent floor, xuexcelled music. Wel
come everybody. Casino bldg., Fourth
$U5 Lawn Waists, 98c) Our Regular 95c Drawers
Beautiful White Waists of fine
lawn and lingerie, fronts elabor
ately made with allover embroid
ery in pretty designs, collar and
sleeves trimjrned to match. Sizes
34 to 44. They are values to $1.75
and $2.00, and are offered during
this sale at the low A O .
yoL
Vprice of only
Are Now Selling for 50c
Elegant White Muslin Drawers,
elegantly trimmed with fine wide
embroideries, all sizes and sanitary
made, reg. 85c and 95c vals. Take
your pick of the lot at, fir
the pair ! OUL
I fkll $2 Gowns, Sale 98c
Hundreds of beautiful Gowns, by
far the best values ever offered
anywhere. Every one elaborate
ly trimmed with laces, and em
broidery. They come in round,
square or V necks and long or
short sleeves. Choice of these
handsome $2.00 QO-
gowns ,. 7
Fine Hosiery and Underwear on Sale at the Very Lowest Prices
25c Gauze Vests at t2c
25 dozen Swiss Ribbed
Vests of fine white cotton,
low neck, sleeveless, neat
ly finished with la.ee yoke,
all sizes, val. to 1
25c. Sale price. . . 1 i2
50c Union Suits for 25c
Ladies' Summer Union
Suits, made of fine white
cotton, in all sizes, trim'd
with lace, in umbrella
style, reg. 50c val.,
on sale at ... .
:25c
40c Fancy Hose for 25c
Gauze Lisle and Embroid
ered Hose in every hew
shade and black arid
white, all sizes; reg. val,
40c On sale at,
pair ....
25c
25c Women's Hose Ulc
60 dozen Women's Fancy
Stockings, in tan and black
and fancy, patterns, others
in plain black and tan; all
perfect goods, s'all
sizes; the pair. . I Lt2t
and Yamhill. v.
4
- V s , V -