Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1906)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, OCTOBER SO, 1906. 11 OKLAHOMA CALLS FOR CONGRESS Invites Governors and Mayors to Send Delegates to Consider Drainage Question. SUBJECTS IMPORTANCE EXPLAINED BY FRANTZ Declares More Land Can Be Re claimed by Drainage Than by Irri gation, and That Land Will Be Much Better. In a call for a national drainage coBJ gross, to be held at Oklahoma City, December 0, t. 7, the governor of Okla homa says the population of the United States doubles every SO years, while the total land area remains practically un changed. He asks governors of states, mayors of cities of over 6,000, and com mercial and other bodies to send dele gates to the congress. Governor Chamberlain and Mayor Lane are Invited to appoint delegates. The chamber of commerce and other bodies. Including county commissioners. soclatlons are also asked to send reeentatlves. It Is stated that the drali age of lands is as Important as the Ir rigation of arid lands. "There are more acres la the humid regions of the United States to be re claimed by drainage than there are lands In the arid regions that can be re claimed by the available water supply," says Governor Frants. "In addition to thla argument, the drained lands are the most productive, and they never suffer from drought. The good-roads problem will to a large extent be solved with the drainage of the low lands and swamps. There are numerous argu ments that can be advanced for the Inaugurating of a drainage Improve ment crusade. The state of Oklahoma Is about to be admitted Into the union . without provision being made In the en abling act for the drainage of lands. It behooves Oklahoma to Join with ths other states In an effort to forward ths drainage movement." INQUIRY RECEIVED AS TO DETKA'S DEATH (Special Dtspetea to Tke Journal.) Salem, Or.. Oct. 10. Chief of Police Tom Cornelius has received a telegram from J. O'Connor of St. Paul, Minne sota, Inquiring whether the remains of Aloyslus Detka, the man who was killed here some weeks ago by a train crossing on Twelfth and Court streets, could be exhumed, snd If ths unfortu nate man left any personal effects. It will be remembered that the man died five minutes after he bad been trans ported to the hospital to receive the neeesssry medical treatment. Ae he, expvred he gave hia name aa Detka, but the authorities are not positive that It la his name. He left nothing to Iden tify him except a portion of a letter addressed "My ..- Deer Aloysius. ' Whether OColmo Is a relative of the dead men Is not known, as the tele- j gram sought only for Information. Chief Cornelius has replied to the Min nesota Inquirer. Detka ia aald to have been kicked from a Pullman car by a porter while attempting to steel a ride. ONLY ONTBEST" Portland People Give Credit Where Credit It Dm. People of Portland who euflfcr with sick kidneys and bad backs want a kid ney remedy that can be depended upon. The beet Is Dean's Kidney Pills, a medi etas for the kidneys only, made from pure roots and herbs, and the only one that Is backed by cures In Portland. Here's Portland testimony: H. R. McCarvor, inspector for the Transcontinental company, and living at 114 Beat First street north, Portland, Oregon, says: ,"Doan's Kidney Pills did me ae much good about three years jo that I publicly testified to my experi ence. I bad been suffering with kidney complaint and backache and it waa very painful and distressing. I think It started from a cold, which settled is my back. I had alwaye been mere or lees skeptical about proprietary medi cines, but somehow the recommenda tions of Dean's Kidney Pills Influenced me to begin using them. The- results were so satisfactory that, aa stated above, I gave the remedy my recom mendation. I am pleased to state that the time that baa elapsed since has only served to Increase my confidence In Doan's Kidney Pills." . For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-atllburn Co., Buffalo, Nsw York, sole agents for "the United States. Remember the name . DOAN'S end take no other. mT-rr Br' ':m s a - mm- RAINIER MAN KILLS SEVEN-FOOT COUGAR (gpeelsl Ulspatcb to The Journal.) Rainier, Or., Oct. . Frank Kllby, a local reaident, killed a good -steed cougar yesterday near his residence. For sev eral days be had been bothered by the animal stealing hla chickens and yester day started out with his dogs to hunt l the fellow. Three shots from a .38-65 . rifle brought the cougar to terms. He measures seven feet from heed to the tip of the tall and will In a few days adorn the floor of I. Swett's home ae a rag. Mr. Kllby caught another cougar only a few weeks ego. and wildcats are ordinary game with him. 1 How to Exercise the Bowels UR Intestines are lined Inside with millions of suckers, that draw the Nutrition from food as It passes them. But, If the food i too slowly. It decays before It gets through. Then the little suckers draw Poison from It Instead of Nutrition. This Poison makes a Gas that Injures your system more than the food should have nourished it The usual remedy for this delayed passage (called Constipation) is to take a big dose of Castor Oil. see This merely make slippery the passage for unloading the current cargo. It does not help the Cause of delay a trifle. It does slacken the Bowel-Muscles and weakens them for their next task. Another remedy is to take a strong "Physio," like Salts, Calomel, Jalap. Phosphate otyBodlum, Aperient Water, or any ef these mixed. This merely Hushes-out the Bowels with a waste of Digestive Juice, set flowing Into the Intestines through the tiny suckers, sea Casoarets are the only sale medicine for the bowels. They do not waste any precious fluid of the Bowels, aa "Physics" do. They do not relax the Intestines by greasing them inside like Castor 00 or Glycerine. They simply stimulate the Bowel Muscles to do their work naturally, comfortably, and nutritiously. They are put up in thin, flat, round cornered Enamel boxes, so they can be carried In a man's vest pocket, or In a woman's purse, all the time. nrs9 The time to take a Cascafe t Is not only when you are Sick, bat when you first suspect you need one. Price, tOe a box Be very careful to get the genuine, made only by the Sterling Remedy Com pany and never sold In bulk. Every tablet stamped'CCC." All druggists. Milk a Cure for Nervousness. The hurry end rueh In which we spend our days ie conducive to nervous breakdown, and many physicians devote their whole time to prescribing "cures" for men and women who have suddenly found that life for them la not worth the living unless they can regain beelth and peace of jmUn. They are miserable both In mind and body and frequently from no apparent cause. Strange to say, it la not only the hard workers that are attacked with the different forms of nerve trouble, but men and women In all walka of life. So far the rest cure seems the most successful, and a rest cure combined with a milk diet is always effectual. Dr. Weir Mitchell, who has devoted much time to the study of nerve dis eases, says that he thoroughly believes In the milk diet as a cure and urges people to adopt it lnatead of depending on harmful drugs. It seems odd that people should take extremely disagree able medicines In preference to adopting a milk diet and depending on rest or change of scene. Change ef occupation la ebeolutely neceaaary If one would effect a speedy cure snd It Is best to meke sn effort to recover by taking a week's rest than to wait until later .and then probably have to give up altogether fpr an lndefl nlte length of time. To begin the milk diet It la neceaaary to go without solid food of any kind for a day or two, taking a moderate quan tity of milk, and then gradually increase the diet, still drinking as much milk ss possible. Hot enllk Is better than cold for tbe nervoua person and a glass of It should be taken every night before re tiring. Aa drinking milk lmprovee the' complexion women will not be averee to It aa a euro.' m ar Memorial to Elizabeth B. Browning. In her beloved Italy of which aha wrote so much, Mrs. Browning's son will found a memorial to his mother's memory. It eeeme very appropriate that Barrett Browning should pay thla tribute to hla mother In the form of a school for lace making which he haa started in Aaola. Italy. The school win be a place of sunshine and light with many flowers to cheer the workers while pursuing their beautiful intricate work of lace making. Above the door way will be an unpretentious mural tablet to Elisabeth Browning and a fountain will attract tbe song birds to linger and sing within hearing of the tolling girls. at at The Little Touch. It really len't the gown nor the hat that stamps a woman well or 111 dressed, but the trifles; gloves, veils, all the ac cessor leg that go to meke a Well-gowned woman. The principal thing to remember thla year Is that a dash of color In contrast to the prevailing shade of the costume Is needed to add the finishing touches, and a woman must be eomewhat of an artist In order to put this color en ef fectively. Sometimes a flower or feather on the hat will edd thla dis tinguishing touch, or the long gloves, which are still a necessity with the sleeves worn, are of some dainty, con trasting color. By tbe way, the new sleeves sre called, very appropriately, the awkward length sleeve, aa they eome not quite to the wrist; In fact, they are neither long nor short, but of a very "awkward length." Fluffy neckwear haa been popular for some time, but the usual reaction Is near and some very attractive Welater models are tailored and severe In effect, being Intended to wear with the tailored waists now In vogue for atreet wear. Belta are both wide and narrow, but the high girdle Is little seen execept on evening gowns, and to simulate prlnoeas effects on the tailored models. Plaid will be very little worn later In the season, but Just now a daah of brilliant plaid appears on many of the natty little street hate. The Peter Pan soft bat la very pretty Indeed when trimmed In gay plaids. Novelties are in demand and If a girl has some Ingenuity and taate she may make herself many charming accesso ries at little expenee. Red haa appeared triumphant again this season; street gowns, evening dresses and hats, all have a touch of red, and many whole gowns of dark wine color are being made up for street wear, and the scarlet evening frocks will be worn by dashing debutantes. (ft Advice to Brides. A greet many bridegrooms are like Jelly; It is only when they begin to grow cold that they become eet in their ways. It Is always wise, therefore, for the bride to remember this, and while there is yet time to mold him Into the proper form for future keeping. I would admonish all brides, there fore, to obey their own blind instincts, and to train up their husbands In the way they should go. Mere man thinks Lithograph Pil low Tops for 9c Only Sc for a pretty Pillow Top, in a striking litho graphed design. These are really worth 25c each, a Wednesday only VC Block Vw? HeweWajT onyamhill Lace Collars 50c Ones for 29c Beautiful Collars in lace or embroidered effects, pure white, and regularly they are splendid 60c values 29c Wednesday Brings Bargains To Golden Eagle Clients Far Greater Than Competition Can Otter You Every Word an Earnest Promise GOLDEN EAOLB ADVER TISING IS NOTHING BUT A STATEMENT of the FACTS we have to tell you of concerning the good merchandise we have to sell you and the always low prices that we sell the advertised goods for. We'll live up to any promise we make in our ads, and no mat ter how great a value looks to you, when you see it in the Golden Eagle ads depend upon it, you'll find in the store the same goods as advertised and the quality will be all that the advertised descrip tion leads you to expect. Come for the advertised goods with full assurance that you'll get just what you have been told of in the ad, and bear in mind al ways that we shall not allow any misrepresentation to appear in advertising either in regard to quality, or description of the goods mentioned. TOOTS AND JULY a! the Golden Eagle Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week WATCH THE ADS That $50,000.00 Surplus Suit Sale Stfll in Force Wednesday GROUND FLOOR SUIT ROOM E CO N D STREET Don't go up on the third or fourth floor to buy your suits and pay prices higher than the floor. Come a-suit-buying in the Golden Eagle's Ground Floor Suit Room and buy for at least a third less than any of the other stores are asking, the smartest suits that have been offered for sale this season. Suits AT $14.49 Suits AT $16.95 Suits AT $21.98 Suits AT $26.95 Suits AT $29.85 AND ANY OF THESE YOU MAY BUY IS PRICED A THIRD LESS THAN ITS WORTH Women's piaid Skirls Wednesday at $6.49 Skirts of fine wool material, in light or dark plaids, and made in a way that meets with instant approval from the woman who seeks style as well as economy. Walking Skirts, plaited style, and selling Wcdnei day for less than they ever have before, each, only $6.49 Women's New Rain coats for Only $7.89 Every woman in Portland needs a Rain Coat, it's a garment that one can't do without here. We're giving you a big bargain Wednesday Rain coats in plaids, checked patterns or plain materials, double breasted model, very cheap at, each, only $7.89 Dainty 15c Ruchings In Collar Lengths 5c Dainty pure white Ruching, in lengths just right for one collar; exceptional values at 16c regularly. Wednesday .DC Children's 50c Union Suits Go at 35c There you are in a nutshell. The Erice and former value are In the eadline, but let us add that these Union Suits are splendid jersey ribbed garments, in silver gray, part wool, and they come in sizes 3 to 7 ; worth 60c each. J Special OOC Slightly Soiled lie and 15c Handkerchiefs 5c Women's Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, in lace trimmed and embroidered effects, very dainty and pretty ; regular values are 10c and 16c, but these are a bit P soiled so they go for, each. .OC Women's Belts, Special for Wednesday 29c 60 Belts, in black jet elastic, sizes 20 to 32-inch, superb 60c values anywhere you go. Very special for Wednesday only, 25C Misses' 19c Hose Go on Wednesday at 12c That's the actual statement of the sort of Hose and the value you'll get if you come for this bargain. Fast black, seamless cotton hose, fine ribbed with dou ble heels and toes, sizes 6 to 9J4 ; regular 19c value. " ty Wednesday, the pair. .. .leWv Dress Goods r"JF 39c Beautiful Eoliennes, in three shades, a material particularly suit able for the construction of modest priced evening waists and gowns. Exceedingly fine finish, and the shades are the( most wanted ones, of course red, light blue and laven der, 36 inches wide and regularly worth 66c yd. special' aisis inu 39c Trimmed Hats Hustle Out at $5.00 Not five-dollar hats tho, bless you, no. They're superb dress hats that we've been selling for $10.00 each. The most tastefully trimmed hats you nave ever been offered at anywhere near this price, and hats that you can t buy for this sum anywhere Dut nere. Kicn ma terials, best of trimmings and very stylish shapes, two lots of them Wednesday, and tho' they are worth $10, every one of them, your choice, 86.50 and aywnere near $5.00 he knows something, and he la inclined to aet upon thla fatal aaeumptlon too often. The bride, however, does not know she divines, end she should hold him sternly fast to her Intuition, selecting for him the things that he needs or doesn't feeding him on the things that sre good for him -or are not taking htm to the places where he Is anzleus to go or isn't and in short doing for him all the things thst he likes or doesn't like In the firm . assurance that her owa sweet incompetence is by far the beet guide. at at at The Present Vogue of Net. One material which haa struggled hard for favor hae at aat achieved lte end, an Brussels and all the nets are now nosed among the most exclusive trousseaus. Nets have been worn ever since their Introduction, but alwaye with more or leee healtancy. Now the modistes have sent them up to first place by giving them chiffon or mull linings in place of the heavier taffeta ones, erhd in this manner they are be come wonderfully satisfactory for sum mer wear. Some of the nets wlU even wash nicely. Not only have they at tained to distinction as a drees ma terial, but they are, used In various other ways. , Net hats are very generally worn In place ef the lingerie ones. For theae the dotted nets sre prettiest, snd are made up over a thin allk foundation, the edgea either buttonholed or scalloped aad trimmed with flower, and chiffon. The combination, by the way, of net and chiffon ia one of the newest fada, and undoubtedly haa something to do with the renewed vogue of net. at m . Muffins. ' Muffins are quickly made, aimple and delicious. To 1 pint of well-sifted flour add 1 level tee spoonfuls of baking powder aad one half tea spoonful of salt. Sift all twice. Stir Into a cupful of cold milk the well-beaten yolk of two eggs and then 1 tablespoonful of melted butter. While continuing to stir, sift In the flour very gradually. Mix all smoothly together and fold In very carefully the stiffly whipped whltee of the two eggs. Pour by the spoonful quickly into greased hot muffin or gem pans and bake In a very not ovea for about 10 mlnutee. Serve at once. S) Stuffed Mushrooms. Select II mushrooms of good else. Removs the head a, pare the edges and waah them. Clean the stalks, wash with the perlnga and chop vary fine. Squeese out the water. Place two Bon . Ami The Best Scorning Soap Made A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner ounces of butter In a saucepan with one tablespoonful of chopped shallot. Fry a little, then stir In the chopped mushrooms snd fry until almoet dry Sprinkle with one half ounce of flour. Then mix well and moisten with a little broth, eeaaontng to taste with salt, pep per and grated nutmeg, also a little chopped parsley. Stir and boil until quite thick. When this mixture ie par tially cool, fill the mushroom heads. Place them in a baking dish, sprinkle each with bread r rumba end a little butter. Bake in a moderate oven about IS minutes Place en a dlah, pour Es pagnole sauce around them and garnish with quarters of lemon. St at Keeping Friends. Don't get too intimate with them. Have your own thoughts and permit them to have their. Don't demand too much In the way of confidence. 4 Don't be too aggressive. Don't expect them to do the same thing aa you do. If ou think their etyle of drees Isn't beautiful, don't tell them. Don't take risks In offending them. Don't find fault with their friends. Don't expect to be the only one own lag a corner in their heart. Be aa considerate of their feelings aa If they were strangers. Remember that politeness Ie sa everydsy garment, and not one Intended only for high days and holidays. To put it all In one sentence, pre serve the courtesy of the beginning to help your friendship to the end. HAS HAND TO HAND " ENCOUNTER WITH BEAR (Special Dispatch to Tbe JoaraaL) Baker City, Oct. ID. Deputy Oame Warden Bill Parker, Bd Cranston and Al Belt returned Saturday morning from tbe bead of the Orand Bonds, where they had been ea a hunting trip and re port an exciting hand-to-band enoounter with e ' bear. The party caught sight of the bear aad Parker, who waa m the lead, put a shot Into the animal. The bear turned aad ran. with Parker In oloee pursuit Parker kept gaming .ground and the bear, seeing that It eould not escape, turned aad faced its pursuer. Just at thla critical point Parker tripped end fell, discharging his gun, and had ae rhanoe to reload It before the bear wag upon him. The gams warden tare off his coat and wrapped It around hia right arm and aa the bear snapped at him thrust his arm Into Its mouth, while he proceeded with his left hand to cut the bear's throat with his Jaeknlfe, which he opened with his teeth. As ths bear waa In its death struggle It struck Parker in the eye with ita paw and he la now wearing a black eye as a memento of the occasion. There are also some scratches on hla arm made by the bear's teeth when the coat slipped. Samuel B. Watkins Mad. (Special Dtspsteb to Tb. Joaraal.i ' Salem, Oct. 10. Samuel B. Watkins died here at hla home yesterday after noon at the age of 64. He waa a mem ber of the company E, First Oregon in fantry volunteers, and did valiant serv ice In the civil war. He waa respected by all who knew htm, aad settled In Salem in 188. He leavee three daugh ters and one son. The funeral will be conducted Wednesday afternoon under the a us! pees of the local O. a R. post. Rev. F. W. Cllffe of the First Baptist church will officiate. The Interment will be in the City View cemetery. attorn ef The to You will scarcely be lieve a soda cracker can be so perfect until you taste the one perfect Soda Cracker Uneeda Biscuit So deliciously baked so tender and flaky so won derfully preserved by a moisture proof package. It is the only rial Soda Cracker. g NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAXY