THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTL AND, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 0. j 1910.
mountains and abandoned near Grand
Dalles in Klickitat ounty about Jan
uary 1. The horses were located ; by
the sheriff In a pasture on the bluffs
of the Columbia river near Lyle where
they bad been all winter. No clue has
been obtained to the identity-of the
men who ' brought ! them to Klickitat
county. - He was caught by ranchers
near Grand Dalles after breaking into
the cabin of a homesteader and steal
ing some clothes but was allowed to
go after he had given up the stolen
property. - The stolen stock was Iden
tified by W. T. Appleby, an official of
the Mountain Timber company, , and
shipped back to Kalama-
All-Women Election Board. ;
Clatskanie, Or, March 6. The city
council, at Its regular session Wednes
day -evening, appointed a full efectlod
lem Social Service Center to succoe
B. A. Harris, who resigned. A pubti
meeting will be held March IS at th
public library to dlacuss plans for fal
and winter activities. . i
Eig Kange Opened
To Goat Raisers
Oovernnient Experimenting- to SM'It
' r Browsing of t 17aaerbraafc Will Xo
srul Trou Oraslna; by Animals.
The district forester ; at 'Portland,
Oregon, announces that there Is avail
able on the national forests located on
the west slopes of the Cascades range
that win take care or from 20.000 te
25,000 head of goats. .
. It has been felt for some time by the
grazing men of the forest service that
the i range on , the west slopes - of the
Cascades,; which is covered quite ex
tensively with brush and heavy under
growth, is better adapted to goats than
to sheep and, cattle.. Furthermore, it is
believed ' that the browsing of this
brush would be of great benefit to the
forest, as It would remove what now
constitutes a serious fire menace. - If
the goatmen are inclined to avail them
selves of this range, and the experi
ment proves a success, it Is probable
that other areas may be found that are
suitable for goats. -
, Sherwood Farm Sold,
Sherwood, Or., March i 5. . - O. C
Etchison has. sold his farm on Parrott
mountain. tM miles south of Sher
wood, to M. K. Martin of Portland. The
deal for this 30 acre tract was closed
this week, the consideration being
$8200. All the stock and farming ma
chinery is included in this purchase
price. Mr. Martin will take possession
Of the place Immediately.
Mr. Etchison purchased the ranch a
little over a year ago and since that
time has made many improvements on
the place, an up-to-date bungalow,
large outbuilding, etc.
The tract is desirable for a country
home, 1 being . located as It Is. ; with a
view of the surrounding country. The
soil Is rich and will grow almost any
thing. r: "
1 Mr. and Mrs. Etchison will again
move to Portland, their former home,
where they have property Interests.
They have made no definite plans for
the future, but will perhaps engage
in some business In the metropolis.
' Xong-Stolen Team - Found.
Goldendale,, Wash, March 5. A span
of logging horses valued at $600 that
mysteriously disappeared from the
pasture of the Mountain Timber com
pany near Kalama in Cowlits county.
Wash, last December, was recovered
Wednesday by Sheriff Fred Smith.
The animals were brought overland
from Vancouver through the Cascade
board from among the women of the
city, to act at the municipal election
which will be held Monday, April S.
The following Women were appointed:
Chairman., Mrs. .Mary Bryant; judges,
Mrs. Julia Geary, Mrs. Lena Markbam;
clerks, Mrs.' Minnie Hyde, Miss M.
Abelle Conyers, Mrs. Bryant has
served as clerk at two previous elec
tions. . ' t ... . " ! ' . .
"TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP"
La Pine, Ori j March 6. A military
marching club of 36. members has been
organised here. J The organization has
been; perfected along the lines adopted
by the national guard. ' The commer
cial club has permitted the use of its
hall for an armory. The club will be
supplied with army outfits now in dis
use.'! f i .'
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
LAVS OF
IS
Salem, Ori March - Sj Secretary of
State Olcott has notified the assessors
of the various counties of Oregon that,
under -the law passed with an "emer
gency clause and effective - February
23, they are relieved of enrolling all
male citizens liable for military duty.
Mrs. Freeman Folson . has had a
cherry tree In full bloom In her back
yard, at 25 North Church street since
February J-'- The tree is a Royal Ann
and the blossoms do full credit to their
blue-blooded name.
John Oleson, a bachelor,, aged 61
years, and Mrs. Mary Catherine Bleck
well, aged 49, both of Scotts Mills,
were married . here this week ,
Ivan G.'McDanlel, assistant secre
tary of the 8alem Commercial club,
has been elected secretary of the Sa
BISHOP DUE TOMORROW
- ' i
" Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner, ,wh
was called east late in January os
account of the death of his father l
Manchester. N. H, will arrive In Port
land tomorrow morning to resume hi.
episcopal duties. The. bishop will bt
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Mori
rison for a few days before taking rl
permanent residence. i
Men! See the blue serpe suits I an?
jelHi at $14.75; I25.O0 worth tot
$14.76. Jimmy Dunn. Oregonlan build
ing. 8d floor. (Adv.) f
INTENT OF
E
Lumber Exchange Takes the
. Initiative in Effort to Build
Up Merchant Marine.
COMMISSION IS PROVIDED
18
REVISION
OF MARITIME
COUNTRY
MEASUR
Act . to Xgnlp Adsanats Machinery for
jpurposs Brawn and Xorwardsd r
' to Senator Chamberlain.
BeUeving that . the shipping laws of
the United States! should be given
thorough revision, that a formidable
merchant marine may be established.
a committee acting for the Columbia.
Klver Lumber exchange' has drafted
a bill providing for the appointment
of a federal commission, composed of
men of experience In shipping matters,
to be appointed by the president.
Secretary A. E. Hutchinson of the
exchange has forwarded the bill to
Senator George E. Chamberlain, witb
the request that It be placed before
congress at the earliest possible mo
ment. The committee that drafted the
bill Is composed of Alfred Tucker,
manager here for the shipping firm of
Meyer, Wilson & Co.; . George M. Corn
wall, publisher of the Timberman, and
H. E. Pennell of the St. Johns Lumber
company. The matter was first
broached by Mr. Pennell at a dollar
dinner , held at the Benson hotel about
two months ago, by men active in
Portland's industrial and financial cir
cles, when the exchange was organ
ised. .At that time Mr. Pennell called
attention to the lack of -vessels under
the American flag to make use of the
Panama canal, and - conditions that
made It uninviting to invest in vessels.
Chamber of Commerce Indorses.
The bill is described as an act to
aid the commerce of the United States
by providing for a complete revision
of the existing laws of shipping and
navigation, and drafting a code which
will permit American shipping to com
pete on Just terms with rival carriers
of the world. It has the indorsement
of ' the Chamber of Commerce. The
text of the bill follows:
Be It enacted by the senate and
house of representatives of the United
States, in congress assembled:
That the president be and Is hereby
authorized and directed forthwith to
"appoint a commission to revise the
shipping and navigation laws of the
Unitedirstates. and to draft a merchant
marine code, which commission snail
be composed of one ship owner, one
licensed ship master, one licensed ma
rine engineer, one unlicensed practical
seaman, one marine underwriter, one
, exporting merchant, one merchant who
ships coastwise by water or ships in
Inland waters, one . American citizen
who has acted as United States consul,
vice consul or consular agent In a for
eign seaport, one shipbuilder, one at
torney at law who' has had practice
as a proctor in admiralty, one official
of the United States navigation bu
reau, and one member of congress, all
members of said commission to be
citizens of the United States.
Shall Carefully study Subject.
It shall be the duty of the commis
sion to give thorougn and careiui
study to shipping and navigation laws
of the United States, and to prepare as
expeditiously - as possible, r com men- .
datlons-for a complete revision of the
existing shipping t-nd navigation laws
of the United States, and a draft of a
merchant marine code. The commis- I
slon shall at all times keep In view the
necessity of placing the American '
merchant marine on a footing which
will insure its development to such j
proportions as national Interests de-
mand and In keeping with the develop- j
. ment of this country In other' direc
tions. I
Said commission shall-complete said
report and draft code and present the '
the same to the president within two
: years from .the date of Its organlza-
laid before congress by the president ,
with a message at the earliest practlc-
able moment after their presentation.
The commission shall perfect its own J
organization by the election of a chair,
man and the appointment, of a secre
tary, from within or without its num- j
Der, ana or sucn ciencai ana tecnnicai
assistants as it may deem necessary.
There shall be paid to each member
' $ : for each meeting which he
shall attend, together with necessary
traveling expenses and subsistence
while absent from his place of resi
dence on business of the commission.
There is hereby appropriated for-the
purpose of this act the sum of $ .
Would Repeal Suffrage Law.
Springfield. IH, March 6. Repeal of
, the state woman -suffrage law was
proposed in a bill introduced in the
lower house of the legislature yester
day. . I.
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We're Setting the Pace in
er
in
Children's
$2.50
Rompers
s X.!?. 98c
h
P
b
d.
Children's
59c
Muslin
Night OQp
Gowns ... dJK
If some great violinist
like Ysaye? appeals
you can listen to any one of a dozen
or more of the compositions he baa
made famous on the concert platform,
from the "Bondino" by Vieuxtemps to
"Die Meistersinger" by Wagner, and
Schubert's "Ave. Marie" wonderful re
cordings in themselves ana character
istlc of all the
Latest Records
-r Sent on free trial, by
pmrnw
E5
" BMSSJSBSJP"'SSSSSSs.
I067 -ss'
Tm& QjualitV Storb of Portlahd
riflrw 3factl. "Morrison, Akkr 3U.
Every Day Something New in
NECKWEAR
for Women
For tomorrow yve feature this
astonishingly pretty lot at
Pleated back, hand-etnbroidered
voile collars; combination lace and
net collars?, trimmed with laces and
with picot edges; a collection of the
favorite new Co-Ed Lace Collars,
some with the " new velvet?band
feature. All are very new.
50c and 75c Odd Neckwear
Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, Vestees, high and low-neck Guimpes.
made of organdy, linen, pique, nets and laces. Some hand embroid
ered, lace edged, pleated back, roll and military collars. On 2)C
sale at Jr 'yjeor. Stxtbls-t. Building.
TAKE THESE
Books
AWAY AT
25c
Reprints of $1,50 Books
Jack London's
Call of the Wild
Burning Daylight
,Sea Wolf
The Iron Heel
The Game
Martin Eden, Etc
Kipling's
The Light That Failed
Etc., Etc, Etc
Bookstore Clxth Floor,
Slxth-St. Bid.
Get One of
These Souve
nir Spoons
Tomorrow at
15c
All silver plated,
marked " Oregon,"
like cut. Made by
Wallace & Son. Sold
with guarantee.
TOILET
ARTICLES
75c Foropelan Massage Cream
ZSc Swansdown Face Powder 1 0
now for
60c Creme de Lis Liquid Pow- OO-
der for , OOC
10c Samurai Corylopsls Talcum Q
4 for 26c; each
25c Bat has wee t on sale now two 25c
25c Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste now J2f
1 Sc. Pears' Unscented Soap now t 1
for . C
$1.00 Hot Water Bottle, guar an- CtQ
teed OSC
60c Society Hygienic Soap now
2 Be "Mum" (Deodorant) now os Iff.
sale j, IOC
Menthol Cough Drops, five 6c "I
boxes for XvIC
$1 Danderlne on sale now for CO-
only . . OSJC
91 Herpiclde on sale now for CQA
only .. . .
60o Sloan's Liniment, for this QQ
sale at OOC
? Tixmt Ploor, Slxtb-St. Bldg.
A Kite FREE
To every
boy in, Port
land tomor
r o w who
makes a
purchase of
2 So or more
In our Toy
Department.
Temporary Annex, Sixth Floor.
ItUfUHMfl
This TSc
! Flashlight
at 49c
I ; Franko make,; equipped with:
new Radio Lens, drawn-wire
Tungsten bulbs and new con
tacts. Were $I.0O-lTomorrow at ... . .69c
Were $1.25 Tomorrow at ..... 89c
Were $1.50 Tomorrow at . . . . .98c
Were $1.75 Tomorrow at ..$1.14
Were $2.00 Tomorrow at ..$1.19
Were $2.40 Tomorrow at .. $ 1 .39
i . Temporary Annex, First Floor
Underwear
Women's 35c to 75c Fancy
Vests, low-neck style, cotton
and lisle, crocheted yokes.
Sizes 4 to 6, 2 for OOn
55c each AUC
Women's 50c Union ; Suits,
light weight and low necks,
no sleeves, tight and lace
trimmed knee styles QOn
2 for 75c each OVC
Woman's 65c New Shaped
Union Suits, very elastic fine
Swiss ribbed. low neck,
sleeveless tight knees A O
2 for 95c garment tOI
Second Floor. Slxth-St. Bids;.
$2.98-$4.98
Combinations
$1.89
FOR WOMEN A bit soiled,
of fine nainsook. Elaborate
ly trimmed styles, simple
and plain styles in the lot.
jrioor. Bixtn-st. aiag.
Last Day
Tomorrow of , our Big; Sprinjt
Hosi
le
. O 1
rvaaie
Women's $1.50 Kayser But-I-Nol
Silk Hose, in black or white. Me
dium weight, in all pure .silk, with
buttonholed slips. . In ?" OQ
sizes 8 to 10. now... V--?
Women's 50c Imported Silk Hose,
light medium weight, in black and
tan. Fashioned legs and soles,
double feet and wide garter welts.
Sizes 8y2 to 10. Two pairs QQ
for 75c The paif Oe7C
Women's 50c Hose, lisle, .silk lisle
and cotton, in all weights. Your
choice of black, white and colors,
in regular and oatsizes, but not
every size in eacn style-- vtl
. .... rfS Vs
3 pairs 85c pair
Children's 25c Lisle Hose, in black.
19c
Three pairs
tan and white.
55c pair
Zlrst Floor, Slxth-St. Bldg.
TAiTT
Quickly They'll Go!
' . i . - '' '
y "Portland
TTVl
. ft
ii ii d w eignt
raits
Men's
New
Hats
$15,
$20
Suits
$17.50 and
9.8
$20, $25 to $35
No Charge for Sizes to Fit All Famous
ALTERATIONS j EVERY MAN 11 MAKERS
It's your gain this determination ; of ours to make a
sweeping clearance of all our remaining medium-weight
Suits. For our own convenience in handling, we've made
only two groups of them another feature that Js more
to your advantage than ours. If you're the proverbial
"early bird" you may choose a $35 Suit as easily as a $20
Suit for the same outlay. It will pay you double-fold to
be FIRST. .
Your choice of worsted, tweeds, cashmeres and homespuns, in
good medium weights, and such favorite color combinations as
grays, blues and greens. Regulation, box back and English
models.
New Spring Invincible Suits
for Men $16.50
Ready with them! They are without a peer for goodness
at their moderate price. j
High School Suits $10, $12.50, 15, $20
New and up-to-date models for the boys just going into long
pants are being shown in our Boys' Department. Made with
every attention to detail, smart, snappy Suits, bound to please
the boys. Shown in tweeds, cashmeres and Worsteds,' in the
newest oatterns and color schemes. Full line of sizes 32 to 38.
Temporary Anns. Second Hoot
n n
mens
$6,
Shoes 4
Women's $5 and $6 J. & T. Cousins Shoe black
buckskin ooze calf and velvet, with French leather
and Cuban heels; also Russia can ana chwumic
kid leathers, all sizes in the lot, on sale
&ys,e$S)r School' Shoes, heavy 'oaidtanned soles, lace or button styles. Sizes 1 to Stf, the pair CJ78
$1.9cV sizes 10 to 13, the pair K V " " Mird rioo Wixtn-st. BiUr.
Great Values
2Jt these brand
New-Suits
for women and misses
Big variety w anted new
models -good quality and a
moderate price a combination
that cannot be surpassed..
MATERIALS Serges, gabardines and
' poplins. The colors are navy, sand,
putty, black, black and white checks, etc.
STYLES are - empire, pretty bloused
effects and the smart Ndrfolk. The skirts
are plain tailored with smart patch pockets, pleated, circular and yoked styles. : Many
show handsome novelty collars of fancy silk or self-material. .
Other Suits Complete Assortment at $12.50 to $48.50.
See the New Top Coats at From $10 to $35 .' ;
'. ronrtn Tloor. Blxth-St. Blda.
Nearly 100 Cases
Oranges
Sweet, thin-skinned, tree-ripened
Navels, the 250. to the box size,
usually 12c the dozen. No phone
orders and deliveries only with
other grocery purchases
Vsvsl Orsnffts, 218
slse to cue, the
can aa9 l9ic
dozen I2W
rriih KtuntUMi
9 i s, p p Is, good
size.1 while any re-
73c
Ooffi,VU t or
brand, always nilp
satisfactory, lb.
Battsr, Royal Ban
quet brand, fancy
Oregon m a ke.
the roll ...
Cottars Kams, near
ly boneless. about
four pounds I 41 n
each. lh. ... I2"
Queen Olives, IarKS
fruit In quart JPJq
7ood Orooery, Basement, 81xtn-8t.
main two for I Ct
arm .arh - . WW
Bam, sugar
cured. Dound
P serves, ; straw
brry. No l5c
A WlL. t" Stetson's
M
4.85 HL . M
. I ml - 2
M q
u W S
gun- ii f i ----li I n'-'
The famous French,
Shriner &-Urner make ; tan
and black leathers, all popu
lar shapes and from broad
footform to narrow English
oatterri. in both lace and
1 button styles. Pair, $4.85.
Misses' S3 to $4 Shoes Patent leather and
metal jockey boots, with red, tan or black mat kid
tops. i AH with weit-sewea soies. . sizes xiya to
the pair $l.7 sizes 8j4 to ll, priced CI CO
t. the oair ............................. PXeta
Tomorrow Last Day
Our Special Introductory Sale of the
BABY' KORRAL
"Mother's Kiddie Keeper"
Don't fail to get details and en
ter the rSlogan Contest for $60 in
cash prizes open to all who take a v
Korral op 10 days' free trial.
A T)1 T" t I ; l
xx onuy iuiiii in me numc per
manently provides for baby's
safety 'and mother's relief. As
one mother truly says : "The use
of a Baby Korral makes a tot the
everlasting joy that Nature intended it" The Baby Korral
is compact,' adjustable, light, sanitary, sightly, and no home
where there is a baby is complete without it.
' It is strong, indestructible and permanently enters partnership with
Sun, Fresh Air, and Exercise forx the development, of better babies and
furnishing freedom for mothers.
Demonstration iii our Infants Department, on second floor. .Trice
$6. Canvas bed for crib $1- extra. Parcel post prepaid on mail orders.
Illustrated booklet and details of prize contest sent free upon request
' - Second Tloor, SiTth-St. Blda.
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