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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1912)
1 1 i W J J" n r; n r. r. J .77:fe. Morning for Ckesnimnus Forest ;.:;k tf:r ksuleJ ia crates en sl!gs from Jackson Hole to St Anthony. Below Herd of 15 elk for Chesnimnus national forest, In corral. I it ! I ill ii i 1 1 . . , i . . i J n I ' t. V: (Special to The Journal. ; ' Lf Grande, Or.. March 14. Tamel and "civilized" by constant touch with man Bines early last week, ths Jackson Hole elk that 10 Jay ago devoured tin lans In wrath of captivity, this after noon on the last rail lap of the long journey, were content to chew their ..ands should touch them. With "Roosevelt" and Taft" serenely ".rationed at the doorway of the car, the other 1J elk are unafraid and their big luU leaders have become so accustomed to the presence Of .man that today hundreds petted the big bulls., A steady stream 'of people climbed up the box cars today and viewed the elk on their way to Wallowa. The herd arrived last evening at ia o'clock and 12 hours later commenced the next to the last lap of ihHr journey ere they reach the Ches nimnus rRnge, 40 miles from Joseph. Thry are in perfect condition, but have i n lmrd Kledge Tide yet before them. "Thousands have viewed the herd unco we left St. Anthony," said Game Warden Flnley. "At every stop streams i f people have come. "All night in La Grande and up to I ialn time people were eager to get a glimpse Of the herd. Everything is In urst class condition and we will soon liave them on their future pastures. TvOOHevelf and 'Taft' are the biggest plk that have ever been shipped out of ;.;e Wyoming pasture. , The antlers have been cropped." .. : 'J i 1 i . ; (in (in i i I..' ' y;v hi i . W 'a.:: - . m -: A petition slfm'ed by 60 r,,o living near the wist arrroach to the St, Johns ferry -was fllrd with the cour.ty court yesterday afternoon asking- the court not ' to change the ferry landing on the w-'S't bank of the river. Attorney J. A. Mlddleton presented the petition nd promised the court to present further evidence that the county has a right of way to the liver's edse. -The property adjoining the river at the ferry landing is owned by Camp bell A Swigert, wlm ask $100 a front fott for strtpr sufficiently wide to al low the landing. The testimony of pioneers, it is Bald,-will show that the county has always held a right to highway to the wharf at that point, and The county court allowed the vaca tion of SrringvlUe In 190S. -thereby shutting off from the .river a right of the public to a ferrry landing, unless it can be established that the old Spring Ville road ttu)d not be vacated. County Commissioner; . Hart declares the county still has a right to the high way, and that lie will not consent to the purchase of land until the court has passed upon this right The commis sioner and K. C Couch, former mayor of St.; Johns' this rooming "Investigated the ferry slips and the old approach to the west side landing. Couch agreed to put the west side slip In shape for temporary use.' ComirHsloner Llghtner expressed yes terday his Idea that tie old Springvllla road did not go to the harbor line, there fore the county may have to purchase a narow strip for a landing. However, he said the county should force a land ing If possible. Judge Cleeton has asked Attorney Middleton for further Informa tion relative to the old route to the riven l , ., . , . . - NllKl.r-ViS 1 H Ji U J w w w J til L..ii.,lHli Mayor G. S. Armstrong of r'.mor.ton. Alberta, in a letter to a Portland c 1 1 -ten, declares that the single tax, which Is in operation in that city, has proved a complete success. The following' ex tract from the letter tells something of its operation there: "Our city Js now on absolutely the single, tax basis, and has been for some time. The provincial government, so far as I can learn, has never been any thing else but single tax. The system adopted is as follows: The school rate in each district Is levied at so much per acre, the rate being Just sufficient to cover the cost of that Bchool district for this current year, and there has been a rate of 5 oents per acre levied on the land for the upkeep of roads. The government does the rest of the im provements. Nearly every city, town ana village in the province of Alberta has recently declared for.the single tax and Is adopting the same. We tMnk it the only Just system of taxation that can possibly be in existence, as taxing im provements is simply placing a barrier against the upbuilding of Industry." , DONATION LAND CLAIM INTACT NEARLY-60 YEARS (Speeial to The Journal.) Junction Clty Or, March 14. Alter keeping the old donation land claim Intact for nearly 60 years, C. W. Wash burn yesterday sold 80 acres of the tract to Henry Douglas of Fern Rldga, The original donation claim aggregated nearly 3000- acres- and -wa taken up November 19, 1862. It Is located two miles southwest of Junction Oty. INJURED WOMAN SUES . JUNCTION C0UNCILMEN PERSONALLY; $30,000 (Rpdl to The Journal.) Junction City, Or., March 14. 4 Former members of the Junction 4 City council haya been sum- 4 tnoned to appear In Portland witnin id days to answer In a 4 ult brought by a Mrs. Ewer to recover 630,000 for Injuries rs- 4 ceiveo rrom a rail on a defective 4 sidewalk. Suit . to recover a i Blmllar amount from the mu- 4 nicipailty was dismissed from 4 ma circuit court at Eugene 10 4 daya ago, and now Mrs. Ewer 4 seeks to recover personally from 4 Ex-Mayor C F. Hurlburt and the 4 men who were members of the 4 council at the time of the accl- 4 dent, namely: H. L. Rami J. A. 4 Boone, j. M. cooke, I M. Lehr- 4 Dacn, J. W. Kirk and E. M. Jack. 4 on. ' ' ' 4 4 SEVENTH DAUGHTER HAS NO BROTHERS SO FAR (BdcHI to The oeraal.t Pleasant Hill, Or., March 14. A daughter born last evening to Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Mathews of this place Is the seventh girl In the family. There are no boys. The Infant weighed 13 pounds, I 1 ! ( .. . .1 T- 1. I - I e . : ( 11 i 1 v- 4 lev of l,i.i io wi;l t-s Inv;t-,t tt 4 parti. ate in t..e ccretnonii- et 4 t-i c; i s- ff t i l-t"'r ti if bn.l.Te the hitter part of this 4 mot.th at I'ayctt, ldnhu. and 4 4 Ontario, Or. 4 4 ' N 4 4 4 4 SCI0 PIONEER C0UFLE SjXTY YEARS WEDDED (Special to Tb JotirniL) - Sclo, Or., March 14h The sixtieth wed ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Compton was celebrated at their 1 ! 1. r a c ... 1 : ; - .. i : - ; a 1 . ' 1. -" : ) 1- c 1 t , r ' Iff; 1. 1 . . ! S"( s t . 1 e 1 1 r " : f I t c : v. r a-d Vrs. Ctrrrion are prominent irt'-u-t:ers of the i ..rt!t emtren here. 1o th-m have t-n bom 14 r-.;'. Iren. 10 of whom are Hvlr.s, They have 45 living grandi-h'.l.lren. and 17 great grand-chihiren. . Fears Sharks; Writes Govlrnor. (Salem Bureau of The Journal.) ' ' Salem. Or.. March 14. To Kuard against falUng Into tha hands of land sharks, one of a party of 25 Mlssour lana who are preparing to move to Ore gon to engage in larmmg ana omer pur suits, has written to Secretary of State rtixntt for . r11hl information about Irrigated and unirrlgated land In this state. The writer saia tno party in tended to maka the movo without de lay. ' , , '. To Have Lustrous Hair - And Rosy Complexion SHOE SALE Over 1000 pairs Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords to select from -values to MARKS'; N. Y. SHOE SHOP ' : Upstairs, Lafayette Bldg. 313 Washington,- N. E. Corner 6th. i cut ui uIIw 6Sc Stamped Library Scarf, Shirtwaists, Bureau' Sets, Towels and Novelties, val ues to $1.25, special , 69c Ibllecdkoaft-Sb? 388 Yamhill St. , An excellent way5 to maka the hair bright, silky and fluffy la to shampoo about twice a month with a teaspoonfnl of canthroz dissolved In a cup Of hot water. This seems to be a natural tonlo for the hair, as It cleanses perfectly, dis solves dandruff and leaves the scalp re freshed and in a healthy condition. The hair wlU'dry quickly and evenly with out streaking. ' . Women who admire a rosy, youthful looking1 complexion wfll find an nn- eqnaled beanttfler In a lotion made with 4 ounces of spurmax dissolved in M pint witch hazel (or hot water) with S tea spoonfuls glycerine added. ' This lotion docs not show or rub off as easily as powder, and is splendid for taking away that shiny, oily, sallow look to the skin. It keeps the skin smooth, velvety and free from chapping. Friday and Saturday V 1 SPECIAL" AT ,fs'fi fj lZfC''BAWVTJl COAT .' ' -Star . - .cnrmtrMma -'! l XT ' -'Ml SUIT HOUS KOB.THWEST BLBO, Sixth and Washington. , Entrance 327 4 Wash, lngton. Elevator to seo- . ond floor Arcade V ALTERATIONS FREE An unusual : collection of stylish, up-to-the-i minute : SPRING SUITS FOR LADIES AND MISSES, M 4 7C ALL $27.50 VALUES, FOR.. yl4.f D They are all the new corded silk collar ef- fects, imported blue serge, Skinner's satin Inl ine:, high waists and stitched paneled skirts. You would gladly pay the downstairs man $27,50 for this identical garment an upstairs, low rent makes it possible for us 0-1 A 7C to offer them at. ........... Oltel O Don't miss seeinit these, suits. Store Open Evenings Until 8:30 Saturday Evening Unti! 10 P. M. mm V . ka '.. . A:'-. . ft II Stocks in Hands of SUCCESSORS TO THE NEW GOLDEN m w - WHY? c v We. Bmv- E scausse ILJIFli Sales' Gomnip9y EAGLE COMPANY V This means that these large stocks will be placed on sale and must be sold, and that we can sell for Jess because we buy for less ' Tremendous' Stocks "of Apparel for the Whole Family Including new Spring and Summer Clothing for Women and Girls,' Men and Boys, will go on sale tomorrow morning. This immenle assortment of merchandise is taken over by the Bankrupt Sales Co. We are turning goods into money. THEREFORE IT MUST BE DISPOSED OF AT ONCE A FEW ITEMS ARE MENTIONED HERE AS AN IDEA OF PRICES FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS LADIES' SUITS $22.50 Serge Suits, cut tq ......... .912.45 $18.50 Serge Suit, cut to .......... 1?10.89 $22.50" Spring Coats . , .?12.43 $18.50 Spring Coats .V, . .'. .?7.80 $5.00 Sample Skirts ...... .$3.49 and ?4.03 $5.00-$6.50 new 3pring. Hats cut to . .$3.49 $1.50 House Dresses cut to ......... ?1.09 $4.50 Silk Messaline Waists ...... ."?2.49 $12.50 Foulard Dresses ; . l, v. .?4.98 . $1.50 new Soisette Waists .98 $1.25 Children's Dresses . ..' 79 $2.25 Children Dresses 91.23 $1.25 Gowns 79 50c Corset Covers ..23 35c'Muslin Drawers' . ...... ". . ...... ..23. $1.50 Corsets .'. 98 75c Corsets V. 49 New Hand Bags, -.7". .".717.?. . . . . Price .35c Ladies' Hose ...19 J5c Underwear .39 , $5.00 Sample Skirts ,?3.49 Full line of women's and children's shoes l-3 off regular price. Full line of sample petticoats, all colors, at 1-3 off regular price. $15.00 Men's Spring Suits ....... .94.87 $18.00 Men's Spring Suits . . . . ... .95-87 $20.00 Men's Spring Suits . .' .... . . 97.87 .$25.00 Men's Spring Suits" 910.87 Kirschbaum & Kuppenheimer Overcoats as low as .. .. ?4.87 $2.50 Corduroy Pants . . .... . . .'. . . . .97 25c Sox 6 $1.50 Cluett Shirts .. .. .. . ; . . ... . ... ...37 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs FOR MEN AND BOYS $5.00 Silk and Wool Underwear .....91-59 $2.00-$2.50 Wool Sweaters ........... 77 $4.00-$5.00 Boys' Suits 91-87 $6.00-$7.00 Boys' Suits .....92.87. 75c-$i:00 Boys' Over Shirts. . . .27J 50c-75c Boys' Underwear ........... .27 75c-$1.00 Work Gloves : .47 $2.50 Men's Hats 37 $4.00 Men's Hats 91-87 $3.50 'Men's Shoes . ... ............ .91-87 $6.0Q-$7.00 Men's High Top Shoes ' .92.87 50c-75c Ribbed Underwear 39 50c Neck Ties IS? 25c Boston Garters ....13d 75c Work Shirts .30 $2.00 Men's Union Suits . . : 87 $1.75 Eagle Wool Underwear 07( - Wrights $1.50 Summer Underwear ...89 Coopers $4.00 Midweight Underwear 91-59 $1.50 Blue Flannel Shirts 0S 2 for 25c Linen Collars, all styles, all sizes 5 Fancy Hose .12 Merchandise Marked in Plain Figures Buyers May Help Themselves. Goods Will Be Sold in Small or Large Quantities. Sale Starts on These Big Stbclcs FRIDAY, MARCH 15th, at 10 A. M. Sharp I'JO A A 1 J Cvv J tv IL J J i 1 1 n77 v D i rfO ..'" y ' .Successors to the New Golden Eagle-Company, SiiQKD Tl ."DMll