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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1908)
II CUNNING AND FEROCITY MME. GOULD ATO miNCE SAGAF OF FRANCE. 1- OF THE KING OF BEASTS MID A WOMAN'S V 'THE OREGON DAILY .' JOURNAU PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY It 1905.- v,V DB t f i- : ' V . i ? - ''- ' '. , I .; 1 Old Timer Recounts Some Tales of Early Oregon . Men .tlioGrizzly .Was a Factor to Bo Reckoned With; 'J'; " 'VvW; J to" Paily life.: ; T. E. To! man of (66 East Irving street relates aome intereating reroln tacencea of the days when the Oregon country had all lt primitive freshness and wM the bom of the Indian and tha wild animal. : Mr. Tolraan lived ' In tha pioneer time when "Lord Gristly waa king of tha animal kingdom In the ter ritory ot' Oregon la the decade prior to , tha sixties, which waa tha crucial period of tha contest waged between tha human and animal aborlglnea and the encroaching whltea who came with tha mora destructive Implements of aoo Quest." , ' . In those days Indiana and Aalmala roamed tha country with tha same free dotn aearchlng food, and they roamed in numoere ana variety onjy v equai tha capacity of tha land to support them. Tne bear more rrequenuy in vaded the premises of tha sattlera than any other animal ana usually wouia siin unerring eaent to carry away what ha could find. Par ticularly adapt were the bears at ex tracting piga rrom.ina pen. I t i Borambie for Trees. r- In one place." aald Mr. Tolman whon a visit was repeated, three men with guna slngle-ahot or muscle loaders wera all they had In those days tooK tna trail in pursuit waiamg in line abreast, euaaemy tney encountered the object of their search which had halted for breakfast. True to animal In stinct It Instantly charged at eight of tne purauera t "The two end men broke ranks and went up trees; the middle men having the beet gun, a muskot. awaited the on slaught With tha nerve and exactneee of a trained hunter he grasped his p- fiortnnlty, took a side step and fired, hen ran to a tree, as all experienced T : . ', 1 . IWU men ircrv wqqi iu uv wuvu puiut m such moments, slnoa It required too jmuch precloue time to recharge the islow mustie-ioader. I "The grlxsly from sheer momentum 'could not deviate, but psssed on. mak .Inning a wide circuit three times around and brought up under a tree where one of the men wss seated not very high up. a musket ball had pasi v throu the bear's tenacious existence. lie rave an upward leap 'and roller The musket oau naa pa through the heart, which abowi dead. recti over a seed al (Courage aad Conning. "The grinly under excitement or If aurrounded and hampered In movement becomes reckless with headlong dashes but la cooler, reflective moods exhibits a courage and cunning discretion little 'nnrt,.l The animal was seldom hunted In those days as an objective point but If It were met with a if) did not beat a retreat, as in case there were fcubs, the hunter would Immediately naneuver for a convenient tree or would himself beat an inglorious retre'. He knew there were tnree cnances lor Willing the bear a Dan in me nrain, their guns bearing on tha prospective mark. Tha stratagem combined aafety with greater certainty of aucoeaa but In ona case near a ranch house the plot waa arranged aa deeoiibed. Bruin bad bean a regular diner until tha trea waa occupied Ty watchers.. Not till they had tired and abandoned tha trea did tha bear return to tha feast This oc casioned much puxalement and specula tion, s . - v .-. "Flnalfv - ona nls-ht two ' pled red themselvea to remain In . tha free all night. After midnight, with no, re eults. ona gfaw tired, descended and went to tha house: but the other, re membering tha pledge, remained, a m tu itr. when all waa oulet again,, tha hi m mnnim. back-traliin tha man who bad left right to theatre, and sniffing upward. Then, with an at nu TA Aft Af n rfut aeonrltr. ha circled hla feast and squared' himself for his I belated meal, When a Duuei arnica nim kir f tha - shoulder and ha rolled over with a roar of wounded vanity and vexation. Tha bear . had,; noted and timed tha watcnera. out tna ona re maining waa hla undoing, for that waa Uncomprenenaea in imr muiuMv A ft nfl Rosenthal's great sale for fine ahoa bargains. tha neckbone or the lolna Or If the combat were prolonged when two or more hunters were attacking, the ber would always charire toward tha lost shot and by alternate shooting bruin nould be kept on middle ground. f "Kncounters with bears were more rrequent than commonly supposed. ;?rlss1y Butte received Its name from an encounter of danger. A man shot at bear without consideration of safety nd had to run. He was overtaken and tecelved a lire-long injury to nis snouia r. "A companion shot at the attacking 3ear and the bear Immediately let o :o charge the last shooter. Just In time o save the first man's life. Tha ant--nal pursued till he was underneath he -tree perch or the secona man ana as clawing to reach him wnen a tuira ian from a safer perch delivered the atal head shot After Fresb SCeat. Mnunta.fn stock ranches ware a fa vorite attraction for the beara for there Srera alwaya fresh meat and vanlson, or omestlo animala dying from sickness pr from attacks by wild animala The bear, monarch of the forest, drove off ne cougar ana tna mountain iion irom ta prey and appropriated It himself. "Sometimes tna men would Place a rreshly 'killed animal as bait near a se- tomlng. Tha men would aacend, ar rantre aeata on tha limbs and rests for It - olearaaoa I ' 'If ,:::',. t s t I INDIAN BRAVE SEEKS DIVORCE Nez Perce Tribesman ( Asks Court to Believe Him of His Better Half, '0 (Bpeetal Dtipatch to The Journal.) Lewlaton, Idaho, Jan. 14. Tiring of her tawny spouse, who filled her life with commonplace, Lilly Filter, a round faced Nes Perce aquaw, deserted her liege lord Feter several months ago, ac cording to aa allegation made by tha disconsolate Indian In a complaint Count de Castellane, whom Mine. Gould divorced, had an altercation recently with Prince Sagan, In which he chastised the latter. It is re ported from Paris that Mme. Gould tenderly dressed the Prince's wounds and the talk of a marriage for the future is revived. which ho filed today asking for a di vorce from Lilly. Five years of married life proved mora than Lilly could stand, according to Peter's story; at any rate she left his smoking teepee and took up her abode with friends. Peter reoently de cided to ask a severance of the marital Donas, since they bound him to a hol low pretense of matrimony. Be has re- tamed Attorney Ueorge Erb to present his case to the district court, and pleads tor an aoaoiu of desertion. MACKAY WILL BUILD QUAD President of Postal Tele graph Company to Beaiiti- fy Nevada Campus. Nature and a woman's work com blued have produced tha grandest remedy lor woman's uia was tno world has ever known. In the rood old-fashioned daya of our grandmothers they re ilea upon the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease and mitigate suffering. Tha Indians on our western Plains to-dar can vroduce roots and herbs for every ailment, and cure diseases that baffle the most suuea physicians who hare spent years in the study oz drugs. From the roots and herbs of the field Lydia E. Finkham more than thirty rears aro care to the women of the world a remedy for their pe culiar ills, more potent and effica cious than any combination oz drugs. Lydia' K! Pinkham's Vegetable UomDOuna is now recoraizea as tna standard remedy for woman's ills. Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.G St, Louisiana, Mo., writes : "OempleU reatoratlom to health rnaans so much to aaa that for tha salca of other suf arisr women I aa willing to- make my troubles public, - "For twelve years X had been suffer tap with tha worst forms of female ills. During that time I bad eleven different physicians without help.' No tongue oan tell what I suffered, and at times I WIUV UmtUAJ nUU AWU, HIT V TW ago 1 wrote Mrs. Pink ham for aarloe. I followed it, and can truly say that Lydia . Flnkham'a Vegetable Com pound and Mrs, Pinkham's advioa re stored health and strength. It is worth mountains of gold to suffering women." What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vee table Compound did for Mrs. Muff, li fit m . m at t u wiu ao zor otner guuenng women. Portland AND RETURN Including Side Trips to Santa Crag; Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific 'Orove. if;' : ".V-a ONE MONTH FOR GOING TRIP .'M .:r- 0 SIX MONTHS FOR RETURN TRIP U 5 : 8TOPOVERS AT PLEASURE WITHIN LIMITS SOUTHERN CAIIFORNIA'eS; Sunshine, floral festivals, endless drives throug-h orange orchards i laden with golden fruit; splendid beaches, surf bathing, thriving , cities, palatial hotels and resorts, and many other sttraeUons, com bine to make it the most attractive place in America at this season of the year. j: TUB ROAD OP A THOUSAND WONDERS Which takes yon there, hasn't an uninteresting hour for the entire . trip. Read about it Call atthe Olty Ticket Office, Third and ; Washington streets, Porqhnd, and inquire all about it. . PerfectSclof Tcetlh7 The Way We Do Dentistry a Artificial teeth are mounted on rubber, celluloid, aluminum, gold and platinum. These are the only materials that can be used In tba mouth. The? are sometimes aold under other namaa at aa advanced price. W win make a eat of teeth, mounted on any kind of material except g-old or platinum, for $7.00 guaranteed to fit, look natural and to be of tha best ma terial throughout that money can bur fillings, Oold Crowns and Brldsesj are tha product of years of experience, and no batter can b made, no matter where you a or what you pay. We hara but ona price, with no estra charga foroom plloatlona, QVAMAJttXXD '- Gold Crown a Brldtee per tooth ........ Oold Flllfnas to Bat Teeth. Daat made ...... Teeth, mounted on aold ..at Teeth, mouatad en platinum gl &6 Eastern Dentists 5th Floor Rothschild Bid;., N. VY. Cor. Washlostoa find 4th raon maxv S7S0, omn soxnta, i to mo r. m uxrnArn, o i . sc. v O One of the Imiortant Duties of and the Well-informed of the the World !s to learn as to the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur ers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most carefuTas to the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well thi Well-informed eeneralLv that the Calif&rnia Fig Syrup it nrrftt methods and perfect eauiDment and the ethical character of I its'product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which ' is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of tha Company, has become a guarantee or, tne excellence 01 ns remeaX, TllUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of hght living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully the subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the approval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the WeMnf ormed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufac ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of- Syrup of Figs and lias attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of fnllv rlfwranTitlve of the' remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects always (United Press Leased Wire.) Reno, Nev., Jan. 14. Clarence Mackay, president of tba Postal Telegraph com pany, will spend $100,000 beautifying the University of Nevada campus sur- '?r-aa JS?."01111 dJvor06 on tha grounds rounding tha Borglum atatua of John W. Mackay. Tha landscape Improvements have been started. Mackay accepted tha Quadrangle architectural drawings. and the proposed buildings will be con- Biruvvou m uuuui mm uic v a. Stanford. A 175,000 iiorary la included In the apecificatlona. Amona the camDua ImDrovementa mentioned by the college authorities are an artificial lake, to bo made in the deep ravine between tne dormitories and tne reciiauon naue. ana me lerr&c lng of the lawns on tne hills. If 1 1 ... 1 in,. 1 1 1 " " I, L 1 I ,1 ,,W psjsaassMSMsajsjsjsaajsjsje - 1 rnysicxcois YAKIMA DITCH TO BE A FEDEBAL PE0JECT Taking Over of the Scheme May In volve Untying of Strings on Indian Lands. note when purchasing, the lull name or. tne uompany auiomui is w1"? T.lainlv nrinted on th front of every package, whether you simply call forSyrup of and Elixir of Senna as yrup 01 igs ana vw Via frill lmmB-Jlwnn nf Wiea , Elixir 01 (Senna is me quo xaiwvo twmoujr iuomu,nuou uj -. .0 - Co and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given sat isfaction to millions. ' The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout ge - United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle, ' t .' Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP. CO. Louisville; Ky. ' San Francisco, Cal " U. S. A, 1 . . London, England. : New York, N. (55. (Specltl DUpstch to The Journal.) Toppanlah. Wash., Jan. 14. It la not unlikely that tha Wapato Irrigation ditch on tha Yakima Indian reservation I will be taken over Boon by the United Rt&taa reclamation service. Tne W4D- ato ditch Is now under the charge of the Indian service, which la anxious to rellnaulah It. Aa aoon aa the change can bo made the land under tna ditch will practically be thrown open to set tlement by white people. Jay Lynch, superintendent of tha Yakima Indian reservation, has admit ted that Diana are under way to effect the transfer of tha Wapato ditch. He waa unable to state how soon It would bo done. As much of the land under the Wapato ditch la owned by Indian minora, and therefore cannot be aold under the present bill permitting In dians to sell so acres of tbelr 80-acre allotment, an amendment to that bill will likely be Introduced at this session or congress oy congressman J ones al lowing the minora' land to be sold In tne same way. Tho Wanato ditch waa constructed about two years ago. Is 21 miles long, and Irrigates about 76.000 acres of land. It la now in charge or tha Indian serv ice of tho government, of which Mr. Lynch Is the head on the Yakima reser vation. In case It is taken over by tna reoiamation service, it win beacon ducted In the same way as tho other f'overnment canals fh the state. The ransfer of the ditch will be an Im portant factor in tne development of too tnaian reservation. DEER SWIMS TWENTY MILES DOWN HUDSON fSneelal tHin.trh in Tlia Tonrn.l t New York, Jan. 14. After swimming SO miles In tho- icy Hudson, a Urge dear swam across at Grassy Point, about two miles noith of Haverstraw, yesterday afternoon and waa easily cap tured by several young men who were hunting. , . Tha deer waa one of a large htttj which has bean seen occasionally about Tuxedo Park. It otrayed from the herd and waa pursued by aeveral of tha townspeople. . It ran until It reached tha Hudson, and then plunged. Into the river and a warn aouth. . - -It being a cloaed aeaaon for deer, the young men who caught it could not kill ft, They took it into tba mountains and raleaaed it: . Bernard Shaw and the Clerk. T remains a question whether It is better to make people discontented with thalr lot in Ufa, or to let them go on forever without Jost ling them a bit to wake them up to sea new opportunities. A man may objeot to Bernard Shaw a mart talk about clerkships ana nisi ridicule of thalr lives, and wlthl reason. wa mtiat remember that Mr. ShaW belongs plainly to the few who Deuwi In the latter alternative of the question which is preaented. It la his business to shock people, because in that way ha galna their attention and maxea mem conscious of hla message. And hla mf m im nna nacullarlv his own. It 18 not, lika Emerson's, a message of love and light, but it is one or revolt againn the established tradition simply beoauaa It la a. tradition. Whan ha casta ridicule upon clerk ships, ha has in mind, no doubt, tha more rugged and aggressive tasks and duties waiting for the hand of man. Doesn't the same thought often strike one wnen ona sees tne men in a uinor s shop, for instance, sitting and sewing, sewing, day after day? . . . To be a man, all of a man, ia to be endowed with tha qualities that have made tho Anglo-Saxon an advancing race. It means something atrong and big and brave, ana tna ever-userui ouj unimaginative tailors assistant or ciera drudging away day after day at monot onous and patty toll la not an inspiring ngure. Wa of tha west see and feel the big things to bo done: tho land waiting for the plow, tho wilderness to be con auered. and wa can understand tha spirit that rises up in a man of such a heritage as Mr. Shaw's and makes him utter scornful thlnirs about clerk ships and commonplace lives. We, too, forget that such exteriors may cover lives of quiet devotion to duty and of unseen heroism that might put to the blush, were tna true- history Known. the most valiant deeds of tho man of the wild. , . It just happened to bo the clerka that caught it that time. It will ba tho women's turn again presently. t st n Hints for Housewives. ONj. r as a Medicine. Honey is a laxative and a sedative, and is very beneficial in diseases of tho bladder and kidneys. It is also of great value in most lung and throat troubles, sometimes taking tha place of cod liver oil. Children with natural appetites usually prefer It to butter. Testing Freshness of Egga Tha freshness of eras may be testea Dy putting them in a bowl of water. Per fectly fresh eggs will remain at tha bottom: less rresn eggs wui noai a little way up, and bad eggs will lie on tha top of tha water. Bedroom Ventilation. -The importance of bedroom ventilation cannot be over- The Kind Yon Hare Always Bought, and which has been la nso for over SO years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since Its Infkncje ' AnnnonnantdMavavnnlnthli.i All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-trood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against HxperimenU What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It ' contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' nnd allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA tVAYO Sears the Signature of Si The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. TMf (MT.UN eOMMHT. TT MURMV ITtin NIW VMS mTTtt . I I H 11111 ZZZZ3 r H' estimated. In the American Magazine Dr. Woods Hutchinson writes as fol lows: Tha bedroom should ba well ventilated. All windows should bo open from the top at least one and better two to three feet, so that a gentle cur rent of air can bo reit blowing across tha face. "Night air," aa Florence Nightingale pithily remarked, "ia all tha. air there is to breathe at nlaht" It Is just aa pure and aa wholesome to. breathe aa day air. The temperature of tha room should be about So to SO degrees fahrenhelt it possible. Tha clothing should be as light as Ja .con sistent -with warmth, tha mattress elas tio but firm, ttie pillow aa high aa the breadth: of the-shoulder,-so-aa to- keep the neck and bead horizontal, or slightly above, - whe - lylnie en . tbe - sidb Tha modern, hair mattress, or its equivalent. single pillow and blankets, or cheese- cioin coverea comrort," wnicn can db cleaned and aerated by turning the hose on it, can hardly be much improved on. Beyond these there is no virtue whatever in hard beds, flat or no pil lows, and cold bedrooms. 'She who is not hanny at noma will not be happy anywhere.'1 Addison. MRU Daily Menu. BREAKFAST. .Grape Fruit. Lamb Chops and Hominy Hearts. .; Potatoes Sauted. v Buckwheat Griddle Cakes, Maple Syrup. JOiiee. ; LUNCHEON. Bouillon. Cheese Ramequlns. . Orange Salad. ' . . Swiss Jelly Roll, Tea. DINNER. " Cream of Tomato Soup. h i Broiled Bass, Butter Sauce. , 1 r otato Eaiia. , i. A s Timbalea of Beat, French Pea a " " ' Boiled Chicken, White Sauce and Bacon. Lettuce Salad. Jt Sliced Oranges, Cake, -Cafe Noir. . Lamb Chops and Hominy Hearts. Have ehopa out thick) dust with salt and pepper ana broil over a quick fire. Serve on hot platter, putting a amall bit of butter on- each - one. - For the hominy hearts tack boiled hominy very closely in a bread pan. - Whim' cold cut in thick slices and cut again with a heart-shaped cutter. . Fry In hot fat and arrange around tha chops.. Cheese Ramequlns. Melt one ounce butter and mix with a half ounce of floun add one-quarter pint of milk, stir and cook well. Beat in the yolks of two eggs, sprinkle in three ounces of grated cheese, and add tha weU-beatm whites of thraa egga. , Mix llirhtly and put in cases. Bake a quarter of an hour. 'G. Swiss Jelly Roll. Mix together ona teaeupful of powdered auKar, one tea cupful of fine, flour, a teaspoonful of baking powder. Add two es and beat forgive minutes, pour into a wn. buttered Yorkshire pudding tin, I'.nke for three minutes in a very hot ovu. Turn ou. to a sheet of sugared paprr. spread with Jelly or Jam and , ro.i quickly. . . ... 4 -?';-XC - , " . .f Tim to Believe. - .From the Detroit Free Pre. : When James J. Hill deolarta ihut tha country Is aound it ia pretty sear time that wa began to believe it. , ' A Cura for Klsery, - ""X hava found a cura for tha r malaria poison produces," sv i James, of Louellen. U. C "U s Electrio Bitters, and eoms ti t bottles. It breaks up a case of hs. a bilious attack In almost r tin-- i It" puts yellow jaundice n .t ,-. comminslon.' This ,rat I i.M t -cine and blotvl purifier iriv. i x lief in all stomach. l!Vr i i, eomplutnts and ti.. Ms,.ry i : , i Sold under giiarauti-o ut . . . t i Co. a drug stors. t
