The Oregon daily journal., August 27, 1905, SECTION TWO, Page 18, Image 18

T
'.ruman SeJt to Bar Dr. J
' V FranWln ;: Long from"
I V"'-a. ir Pu'p'fc - ' 1
LEGAL PROCEEDINGS" J.
' ARE -THREATENED
TrcW Arose Over Cottage He Oc
cupies' Which Mrs.. George W
Cbilds-Drezel Claims as Her .Prop.
' UI Dwptdl kyU Wire to Ts looral)
. Vlncstown,'N. 5, Atrg. M The little
Protestant Episcopal Trinity church or
this town ni sired today Tor the first
time In several weeks prepsratorr for
tie servicee 10 we nem iumwrvw..sw
i..g by the rector." Dr. 'Jf. Franklin Long,
aa; occasion or mora man orami x in
terest la view of the (act that he bee
been barred from tha pulpit by the war
reus and -veetryraea. who have threat?,
ened legal' proceeding for, bis - ejeot
Dr Long Jives near the' church with
: ! Is wife and children In cottage built
ty Mrs. George W. Cbllds-Drexel at a
rwt of 4,0M. She was married In the
church by Bishop Scarborough and
promised then. It Is alleged, to transfer
the cottase to the church as a rectory.-. '
Denial, has been made that such a
nromtseiwas made, and Dr. Loirg ha
been notified to leave the' cottage toy
October XO. but It will form a part of
the defenee-to the -ejectment -suit.:., .
Dr. Lons baa begun a" countersult
against Mrs. Dresel for the recovery
"' of I5S which be has espended on the
cottage and has attached valuable prop
erty In Philadelphia. F. B. HUllard. 'a
vestryman, says:-, r. " "--k .; :--
"o far aa the vestry Is concerned, he
Is barred from the church for ever and
we win na longer contribute toward hi
"The rector tried to have some of the
vestrymen dismissed, but Bishop Scar
- borough gave iiim tor -understand' that
such action would not be taken. .', '
' "Dr. ' Long violated sn ' agreement
which he bad with Mrs. Drexel. which
led to the action which she has taken
against hlra. It Is not true that every
rector has left this church under" . s
cloud and that It .has a bad record."..,
SUFFRAGE: FORCES. A
,r A GAINING RECRUITS
.
.. . Women who attended the, meetings) of
the Equal Suffrage association are en
thusiastic over the ' Interest .that, la
taken In the movement to secure an In
. Itiatlve petition to be submitted In an
1 effort to obtain- equal suffrage.. . Re-4
ports of 1 progress in outside -counties
are said to be encouraging. It is pro
. posed to secure air abstract of tha com
plete list of names to the petition, have
them, bound Into a volume snd placed
foe future reference- with tha 'Oregon
historical society. fc.'4 (vni -
, Mrs. Elisabeth .Craig, former president
-. ft HM ,XwsualJiyarag8SMC?fa
tton, and Mrs,.yiveeterMQauirfcJor
. merljr of Kentucky, both of whom are
now residents .of Oregon, declared at the
. last meeting thst Interest In. the Ore-
" goo campaign " bad attracted them to
' the meetings." : Mrs. Craig stated tftat
the taxpaytng equal-suffrage women .of
' Texas psy their taxes under protest and
that Such protests will be of great Inter
. est to future generations. . Mrs. Mo
Oulr recited a negro dialect a tory en
titled "Aunt Mlrandy-S Views on Wom
en's Voting." .-v, s.'- .-i.v.'ij
Mrs. .Ada Cornish Hertsche, . former
vice-president ' of the- Oregon society
end a resident of Omaha, declares thst
the suffragists of Nebraska are watch
Jog tha Oregon campaign with Interest
The adoption of the proposed amend
ment, she said, weuld be the best pos
, slbls means for attracting progressive
, and spirited settlers to the state.
The next meeting of the association
win be held September m. : . J
bs JUAdle sf the pbiax.
: The 8phlnx had Just propounded .her
"'hat goes on four legs In the morn
' lng, two at noon, and three In the even
ing?" she demanded. 'i
' . "An auto." they snswered readily.
' " With a heavy groan, abs realised that
. tha moderns has gone her one better.
mm
t il" I ,i' I .
: ,i ' ;i 1 I
' L" s , .--. - '
. ; J. r; "7f Vs-i s :
V - ' Ik j
) r nm r
Xrloceu Koepigliosl,.' Who Was Miss Marie feeid of Washington, Whose
Usrrugt to the Prince the
i7i(i,Ei;o;;;a:u3
ilflloiii
Preliminary - Survty for Big Irri
gatiorr- Project'.' In Crook
, County Completed. (
TO WATER ARID LANDS
ALONG OCHOCOVALUY
Eastern Capitalists) to ' . "Finance
Scheme and Three Dams to 9e
Constructed-One Large. Obstacle
Is Yet to. Be Overcome, I . vj
. (Saeelal DUsatck to The JoarsaLl
Prinevllle, Or.. Aug. Engineers In
charve of the nrellmtnarr surveys ef
the MoKay Irrigation project: which ultl
mately wUl bring water to 8,900 acres
of arid land lying along tha valley of
tha Ochoco. and extending from a point
a few miles eaat of this city to the base
of Grtasly Butte. 1 miles to the west
ward,vhave completed their work. The
reports, profiles and estimates . will be
forwarded in a few days to the eastern
capitalists who have expressed a willing
ness o finance tne scneme, ana upon
their aonrovat It Is expected .that they
will send out their own" engineer- 10
finish the detail work and prepare lor
the acWaj'constructlon of the dams and
canals. 4. -t o. - i - r- .''
It la understood that the-local en
glneers estimate that the construction
of the three dams aeoeasary In the un
dertaking will coat approximately 1128,
000. One of these dama will be built
on the Ochoco. II miles east of here.
and the other twi-on Msrk's creek, some
distance farther eaat The first men-
tiemma will b the most expensive as its
construction will Include a large amount
of masonry, necessary to close the gap
between two natural rock walla and be
hind which nature has already pro
vlrftul a reservoir larse enough to hold
all the wster which can be diverted Into
It from the Ochoco, Its prospective
source of supply. - y' ,
mail Oa to Cless. .
The work, on the other, two dams wW-
ba merely that of closing a small gap
between Iwo ridges which now lack but
few roda of forming a continuous wan
around another natural basin In which
the waters of Mark's creek, and the
Ochoco will ba stored. 'The basins them
selves are so situated that ridges or low
hills form ths only abutments tieceesary
to wall' In the waters which will be di
verted during ths. early sprrner rom
their natural courses into . ths res
ervoirs. . -.I.:,-.; -.'i :"(.::
Ths entire smount of canal work to do
done wlU be comparatively , cheap, as
construction will be carrleoT.on oveV a
district free of high ridges and through
territory which slopes gently to tne
westwsrd in the direction which ute
canals will take. It la stated that con.
atructlon of both canals and reservoirs
ill not consume more than a year when
ones started If the work Is pushed ahead
as rapidly as other Irrigation projects in
this county.-- . :' '"M.v, .. ,1
Only One Obstacle. "
TOnsTdf ' 'the'-'largestrflbstsclesto
overearoe. "before , the plan Is a- success,
that of securing the consent or tne
Trillamelis 'Vslley a Csswde Meemtals
Wagon" Road company- to-deed a por
tlon of Its lsnds to tne promoters is
payment of Irrigation of tha balance ef
tha coranany'a holdings. -Ths road com
pany owns about 60 per oent of the ares
oroDoeed to be irrigates in-mis county
snd ths TOatteTTT gaining Ita coopera
tion was the first stsp taken. The
progress of the negotiations which have
been pending ror seversi montna. at
present Indicates that the road company
will not. hinder the suoceaarui cuimina.
tlon of tha moat favorable reclamation
project In Crook county;, x ' 1 ;
, , , A Car y-ropoamon.
Hawker I am introducing a hew kind
of hairbrush which' -i 1 -. V - -
1 Business Msn (impatiently) rvs no
use for a hairbrush. Can't you see I'm
bsldT; :,-
Hawker Tts, sir. Tour good tady,
perhana 1 1 - ' . . -, k-- '
. Basinets Man ens s Dsia, too, except
when ahe goes out. . 1
. Hawker Tea, .-sir.. Child at home.
probably''- :, :: ; -. ' i.'"'.
Business Msd only a month T old.
Bald. too. '-.'
Hawker Tea, sir. .. Tou keep a pet
dog: maybe
, Bualness Man Ws do, but It's a hair-
lesa dog. !... . -"
Hawker (desperately) Can't I ' sett
you some fly paper? -
Pope Has Refused to Sanction. '"
miEl ilifcu
OF SAH DfEGO
Visions of Railroads Galore and
: " Steel v Plants iio1 Bum ?
v. ... w - ' ,1 ...... V
:n Greet Tenderfoot. :v,
FESTIVE REAL ESTATE .
.; AGENT - HAS - AWAKED
Sound of , Hammer. Is' Heard and
u -fUiin n( Workmen Busv A 1
; Streets Laving Tracks' to Connect
Suburban Steam Soads. . ..' , v
(Ssecial remapoadMaee ef The learsaL)
fian Diego. Cat. Aug. !. an Diego
tht, nnlat. the aleenr. the special exam
ple of peace and contentment in a bust-Mng.,-wprld,.
is rubbing her eyes and
waking -up. - The seductive real witaU
aaent. who has been foretelling a boom
ever Stnoe the last one expired, gets the
tendereet tenderfoot by the button-hole
and -whispers him confidentially that
the new Jerusalem la now In sight, that
San Disco will have railroads galore
and hundred million dollar steel plants
to burn by Christmas; that UO.eve-pee-ple
will be camping around thla bay next
year or so. and that tne auouroan n
he is selling" at the .mere bagatelle of
$500 are the same aa given away. '
But really something Is doing. The
sound of the hammer la heard over the
towik . Gangs of workmen are busy on
tha streets, laving double tracks to con
nect two lines of suburban steam roads
that now have separata termlnala, one
of these lines pointing .toward Arlsona
and ths ether to the north; and, as the
rHs of this connecting link are of the
else and style required by the largest
locomotives. one - may infer that the
builders are looking to something more
thsn local business, y V , ;?
. A corps of surveyors has been running
new lines from the bay into tha back
oountry and a construction gang - has
begun . work on this end of the 1 line.
Just where , the other end of the read
Is to be. or "What company is backing
the-enterprlse,- no -one who knows will
tell, but the general belief Is that It
maana a new and competing line to the
east. Indeed., oar Arlsona neighbors
seem confident that they will have a
direct line of railway to tidewater at
Ban Diego hi ths very nesr future, v V,
' ' Zmproveeaenta Are Xs3gt0n,' ;
The Ranta- Fe-road haa enlarged Its
freight bouse and built a new and spa
cious baggage room. ' The old Hortoa
houaa. built in 170. and at that time
the largest hotel in southern California,
la in course of demolition to make room
for as now - and modern hotel to cost
about tle,000. Several new bualness
blocks are going up. snd In dwelling
bouses more than the usual building Is
going von.- Two new banks havs been
opened within a few months, -a new snd
competing telephone company haa-s fine
plant In operation, and what witn telephone-
telegraph, trolley and -electrlo
light poles many of -our streets would
be forest drives If the trees only bore
now their original growth of limb and
foliage. "More tsr the ptfy they do not
As it is, the eucalyptus, pepper, paim,
magnolia and ether trees that adorn the
.set hide Somewhat she
'vHhere4-bemlocks-tha-esrrjr the
wires, ' ' - -. -s r ' ' ' - f t.
The city has large forces of men em-
bloved on-varlosa nubile ..works and. Is
about to enlarge very , materially - Its
water plant. V-..- .... : .j -
As usual at 'this time -of year, num
bers of people from ths hot -Inland towns
of Arlsona. Texas snd the Imperial val
ley over on the ex-deaert haver eqmeto'
San lego to cool off and gee.biSffcer
of sea air -and osons. r.s( -. ', ." v
C .:' Tewm WlU Awake. -', r
.'When tha long-wlshed-for new line of
railroad across tha mountains to the
eaat becomes sn accomplished fact, then
Ban Diego will quickly throw off the
drowsy and restful Indolence that Is so
attractive to many who find here a
respite- snd refuge from tne hustle and
rush snd dirt, the ear-assaulting noises
emr . Itr serio-comic emeus 01 tne great
cities. ' To thin not inconsiderable part
of the- community, who can appreciate
an Eden without the snake and the
follies of a too strenuous civilisation,
the change will be not altogether wel
come.
But the city of bay and climate "will
always retain Its most attractive fea
tures, Vandal man cannot wholly level
the hills which look down -upon the
most beautiful of land-locked harbors,
nor quits fill up ths picturesque can
yons that wind through these hills to
lend pleasing diversity to the land
scape. ; The blue canopy above, the
beneficent sun, the' cool day breeses
from the sea and the warm - night
sephyrs from the desert will remain to
ua; the mountains that rim tha boiison
to the east and south, .Point Lomxt
north, and the Coronado islands that
stand aa sentinels outside the silver
gate, will continue to frame as cfettv
a picture as the western world affords,
All these delights no commerclsl boom
can take away
CUTS OFF. SINECURES'
HELD BY JAMES HYDE
(gpeetal Dlspatek by Iesaed Whs to The learsall
few- York, -Jmg.-Wttft a tiroaDct
ox a row in xne legislative committee
that Is U, Investigate the Insurance
companies over the appointment of three
political stenographers who have sub
let the contract for reporting tha nro.
ceedlngs of the Investigation that la to
begin September . the . rumor that
jamas Hssen Hyde - la soon to be
deprived or - -three . rst sinecures that
yielded, him SZ7.OS0 s - year which ha
obtained through his stork control cf
tne jsquitaoie ana nis power s vice-
president, end Mr. Hyde and II othera
of the old board are to be forced off the
directorate by Paul Morton, today wss
full of Interesting 'developments to pol
icy holders.
Hyde, slthough minus ths stock that
enaDiea mm 10 .control the Eaulfabla.
still retains the vice-presidency of the
Mercantile Trust company, which pays
him 111.000 a year, and the vice-presidency
of the 'Commerclsl Trust company
ef Philadelphia,' which pays falm n.500. j
Tha Equitable owns ths majority of
tne Mercantile -j-rusi stock and Ita In
terests 1 are so preponderating In the
other two concerns thst whatever wav
Its stock Is voted st the annual meeting
tns election wui bo. 11 was stated today
tne program provues ror tne sumlna
tlon of Hyde. v - - V
v . ' I-. ' " Basso sv-Vlsaiy, - c
From tha Philadelphia Inquirer.
Teacher In what, soqe.de we llv
TommyT , ; . . :
Tommy Temp rale son. ; 7-
Teacher Can you tell me why It is
called temperate soneT ' ,
. Tommy CaUse It's toe hot la sum
mer and tee cold la, winter -i. r
... ; '.-' . , "' ' '' . ; "
Miss Gladys Lawson, eldest daughter
t whose engagement to EbetTBIalne
of Boston, has been announced.
Mr. Stan wood is the son of wealthy
.late James Q. Blaine. V
IS HIE GOSPEL 11
DEAD ISSUE?
Portland ' Ministers Prefer , Uve
LToplptland Few.er Doctrinal
; Discourse Are Heard. v
DR.
HILL CONDEMNS
SbME RECENT METHODS
Thinks Sensational Sermons Are Un
called for Usually Laymen Cham
pion the Cause of Preachers Who
Forget Ceed.V.y Sl'tt"-'-
Local ministers . sre - discussing the
question of -whether er -not it pays to
sdopt vaudeville methods to the pulpit
and te entertain ' their audiences . with
what sre termed ; "yellow sermons."
Certain ministers declare that sensatlon-
of catch topics to
draw larg erpwds have reached an ad
vanced stsge In Portland, n . . -1
Aeeeedlwe a will Intasmad preanners
Porflahl" is Teadrng sn "weetarn" 1510 W
the movement for the subsUtutton of
"live toDlc" discussions for" the old Sun
day .gospel sermon. While there has bees
no organised association for tha develop
ment pf the movement,' it has grown
rapidly In recent years until there sre
few churches in Portland whet old-time
evangelical sermons are preached. They
have been superseded oy oiswwuui
subjects of public interest. : -"- ' ' '
A perusal of the dally papers on Sat
urday and Sunday will- diaelose a num
ber of Interesting and novel announce
ments for theological discussion. A
local minister recently preached a aer
raon on "The Girl Who Fell Out of
Bed.""' -Another chose ror nis memo u
rapidly aging .: expression l m . jrrom
Mlaaoun. in a seriea i-mwii
th. use of slang. "Danl It" waa taken
as the subJectof a pulpit oration.
eUeve Oospel Xs StUl Aasad. " :
ri.r-vmen deny that the "live topic"
discussions hsve forced gospel sermons
Into the background., conienains; usi
live tonics' are - uaee ratner aa a
method of forceful Illustration than as a
meana of sensationalism. As many gos
pel sermons are preached now aa there
ever Were, they declare.
The opening , ot tne Trau on ajunaay.
the execution of an Italian murusrer,
the enforcement of . the box ordinance
snd other matters of local concern have
afforded material for Sunday discourses
In ths psst few jnontns. ins wiaer ne
public Interest In' the toplo discussed,
the larger the ' congregations thst hear
them.- . 1 ' -' '.. ''-. .
Local mlnteters - emphatically deny
that the gospel is no longer preached,
but they admit that weekly com
mentary on the newa of the day Is ad
vantageous In drawing Urge audiences.
They slso Insist that better reeulU are
mnmniiahed ' bv discourses en "llvs
topics" thaw' OB subjects In which ths
audlsncss srs little -interested. ,;ine
minister who ' searcnes Tnrougn n
manuserlps for old . sermons-suddenly
finds thst Bis mriuence is waning,
ssy. '."'.;.'.- i s
: Opinion sf Iw. am. -
T t not believe in some or the
wttinds used to - sd verttsesermons.
said Dr. Edgar P. H11U "because. In my
estimation, they havs a enoency 10
cheapen our religion. But I certainly
do believe In the modern method ol
nManhlnr -on-timely topics.: Ministers
generally have agreea inai tnare '-
is known ss the psycnoiogicai wmim,
anA thas creator aood la accomplished
by -preaching on certain subjects at that
time than at another. , '
"The yellow sermon may oe maae 100
yellow, methods may-be adopted In the
pulpit that do not meet with my ap
nimtl. hut I think there la ne doubt
that ministers should discuss topics of
live interest to the public," - , 7 ,
'"-''Waes aymea'Wailt.-: -
While ministers deny that there has
been a departure from ths gospel ser-
Unon, those wno listen x m
rreadUv admit that the Sunday discourse
in mnat nf tha Portland churches has
become a commentary on the news of
ths week. Indeed, many members de
clare that ''they would not attend the
services If the preacher connnea mm
seu 10 evnngeiics normu-. ,
"Ws flon't care any more to' near
ehont hall.flra and brlrastons." said a
lav member. "That time Is past We
wmiM HthM haar something thst Is
Interesting, something that has a lively,
up-to-datevalgnlfleanoe and meaning.
The .churches sre dependent on the
people. A- msn will "hot go to services
one Sundsy sftsr another to. hear -a
minister tell bow wicked the world is
snd how svenr man Is to be damned.
Dogmatle and theological aermons are
almost unbearable, end have Been ai
moat totally abandoned. JThpugh gospel
sermons srs distaste fuT. doctrinal ser
mons ate, more so. rocrpie wont iiste.i
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lawson,
StanWBod. well-known society man
The wedding will take place In October.
parents and grand-nephew of the
to them, snd consequently preachers
have ceased delivering them. - "
"As a church member I find only one
fault with Uve toplo' sermons, snd. that
la that some ministers refuse te take a
decided .stand on certain great problema,
l-No one will deny that churches stand
for ths best, of everything, clesn gov
eminent, the abolishment of graft and
auch things, although they do refuse at
timer to take a decided-slamd , ; .
"I am sure that T am not giving the
churches too much credit when I say
that the Sunday discussion of clvle con
Idltions Js responsible for the crusades
against graft andother evils lnnnany of
ths Urge clUes.u- . ".r . .. . -. ,
, ar Wllaoa for Uve Teplos. t -."I
sm of ths opinion thst sermons en
live to pica aecompliah a great deal more
good than do othera.' aald Dr. Clarence
True Wilson of Grace Methodist church.
"Bui there is rllratt to, now far minister
should go In selecting a subject.' Boms
subjects thst I hsve heard are disgust
ing. And It IS positively dishonest for
a 'minister to announce a eatch subject
which he does not Intend to "follow. It
Is Just ss dishonest as It Is for a mer
chant to putthe wrong brand or label
on goods. ' Mlnistsrs who do such things
deserve the severest condemnation, -"I
believe in preaoblng on all matters
thst srs "of publlo concern. T,bs people
want and. need sermonsaen llvs topics.'
- "I believe-In the application of the
principles of Christianity .- to ' modern
problems?" said Dr. J. r. Whltoomb
Brougher of the White Temple. --"Christianity
la a life. 'It Is- something, to
liyeJby not. merejy Ji JJajbyra. make L
the application, of the teacblnga of
Christ,, to solve every dsy problems Is
kUrong says. The true prophet eees-Oo4
In hla own time and In relation to the
peculiar needs of his own day end thus
makea othera see hlm.' r - - ...
-Wlth-this'-tdea tn-Tnlnd always
choose timely topics because 1 believe
people will be Interested In seeing .the
relatloat of Christianity to their every
day needs. Mr congregations prove the
success of. this .plan. - -The . temple ls
crowded Sunday nights with -so-called
"non-churchgoers,' who acknowledge
they are attracted te the service by the
topics. -' -. - ',- .;:-.--! t. ; -.- -
"It is my policy to preach two kinds
of ermons. I feed the sheep In the
morning snd sdapt my tnemes ana their
treatment to the needs of Christian peo
ple. At night I feed the goats and since
a goat can sat anything from a tin can
to a bill poster I make the service as
attractive aa possible to that class.
'Ir-have no criticism to offer on. the
methods of other preachers. There srs
probably SO or 0 preachers In this city
to meet tne neeas 01 tne conservative
slement..' As for myself.. I propoee to
do my work Irt my own way and make
an honest effort to. reach the masses
I believe timely topics,' treated In sn
attractive manner, with Inspiring sing
ing, will go fsr toward solving . that
problem." ..
CHICAGO VOTERS SHY AT ,
TAINTED MONEY FAMILY
(gpeelel Dtspeteb by Lessed Wke K The fasrsall
Chicago. IU Aug. In ths Twenty-
first wardV there la a queer csss of mis
taken Identity thst may seriously Inter
fere with the political success of Alder
man Robert B. , McCormlck, nominated
by the Republicans for ths presidency
of the drainage board. - ,
- Democratic precinct workers reported
today that there was a deeply rooted
Impreaalon ' through the western part
of the- ward that MeCormtek ia a son-lit-Uw
of John D. Rockefeller, the mlstske
arising through the tact that Harold P.
McCormlck, the elderman'a cousin, mar
ried-Mlsa Edith Rockefeller. '
1 Xha error-would not, -.-of course. S (Tert
the "silk stocklnr vots in tns Twenty
first, but ths "boys thst . sleep la-' the
park," "as James Aloystue Qulnn onos
described them, denlaens ef 'the river
precincts, are said te be greatly offended.
'"V:-1 .. 1 ' 1 t .,...,vv
. - Oostly Crop estsv-i -
C Arthur Williams In Success Magssins
The proceeds from . the wheat crop.
tha average annual farm value of which
may be roughly put at 1100,000,000, have
In more than one year been cut down
as much as SO percent as .a result of
the ravages of the Chinch bur and the
Hessian fly. " King Cotton alone waa
damaged to' the extent of nearly 160,
000.000 by the so-called -Mexican boll
Weevil, In (he single state of Texas, In
KOI, ; according to a carefully corn-
piled report Issued by.the eeneue bureau.
Ths . apple crop has been reduced aa
much as tSSper cent In many 1 sea sons
through the operations of the codling
moth and othsr insects. So one might
go through the entire list.. The. harden
Is distressingly heavy, but It la safe to
aasert that farmers themselves who,
obviously,' ought to know -.as much of
this phase of the matter aa anybody
wilt agree that their losses. In practl
cally every Instance., would . be far
greater 'were the scientific knowledge
of the department of agriculture's staff
not. put to account A careful survey
of the facts leads to the conclusion that
the total damage each year would be
from- two to four times aa largs were It
not for the department of agriculture's
unremitting warfare against the pests.
snd that s maximum annual destruction
of 11.000.000.000 . and nearly one-half
the whole, yearly value of the country's
crops, st present, would be possible. ,
'if. 1 '
r
10 StE FA
- ;' -' V J-' ll" I H. . :
W. E. Halsell of (ndfan Territory
Counts H',? Acres by Hun (:
'rv drsds of Thousands. '
ROMANCE IN LIFE OF-"
v MILLIONAIRE STOCKMAN
Brings I With Him id Portland 1 His
Cherokee Wife 'and.- Their Thres
Pretty and Accomplished Daugh
ters, of .Whom He Is Very , Proud.
;--' .'..', "- . . .'.'f - ; '.A-
WlUlam Bt- HalaelL one of the best
known citisena of Indian Territory, Is
at the Perklnw hotel. He Is accompanied
by Mrs. Halsell snd their- three daugh
ter - - -, . - -."
We- nave spent the day at the fair
and we think It Is the prettiest place we
have ever. seen. This U onr first visit
to ths Oregon country. Ws have been
surprised continually at Its wonderful
scenery snd resources." be said. - "Ws
intend to -visit a number or pieces on
the coast. Including the Columbia river,
the beach, and points In Washington,
and wlU return by 1 way of San Fran
Cisco.
southwest in "hey 5-
of Indian Territory his herds, jiumber-
Ina 10.000 csttle. grassd en Its prairies.
He wss'ortglnally a Texas cattleman and
was driven northward by drouth S5
years -ago, ; saving -bis herds -by moving
them to the region , watered Dy tne
Cimarron river and Its tributaries In ths
Interior of the : Indian country, when
there wss hardly a white man within Ua
borders. In that- strange lend he ntet
snd loved a Cherokee girl, married her
and settled down snd established a home.
He has three daughters snd a son wno
Is a successful business msn. .
I shall take mv daughters te Boston
this fall. Where they will attend -echod."
ha aald. "As for me. I am unaoie to
stay out of the cattle business, which
hss been restricted: cy tne great innw
of - people.- Into .the territory,: and tne
euttlna an of the lands. ' I nave pur-
Chased 100,000 acres of Isnd In the Texas
41- -t-ot-A m nt 1 me
csttle there." ' ' : . ' ' ,
Ha aavs the whits people of Indian
territory wknt that territory admitted
with Oklahoma ' aa ons stats. Single
atatehnod la "opooaed by ; the Indiana,
among whom are many of the shrewd
est politlclsns in' the country, me
white .lnhablunta expect the next ses
sion of congress to give them state
hood.' : - : . '
There sre In the nelghhornoM or eo,.
00 Indlsns In Indian Territory. Tne
larger part of theMapda. formerly held
by the government for the common ess
of the Indiana, haa now been allotted
to the Individual Indians. ' seen member
of the family ef an Indian receiving lt
acres. Nsarly all of the 10.000 Chero
keea, f.000 Semlnoles, 11,000 Choetaws,
t.000 Creeke snd 1S.000 Chlckosaws
hsve received, their allotments. The
lsnds of the 7,000 Osages will be al
lotted this year. There ere other small
tisrcitidTnirnRarjrww
vjoinanenes;
Arapahoes and unawneea. numoenng.
few thousanda to- each tribe. .
XflSJUltllttns..Bil n0LLU sVTuie..saoiH
the occupations of the white people, but
manage to aupport themselves. . Nsarly
all those to whdm lands here been
allotted lease theicacrea to white men.
wno cuiuyeis'.'e- no vi
the Indiana will sell their lands ae soon
sn the jaws are modified admitting the
territory to statehood. The problem of
what is to become of this Indlsns no
body has undertaken te solve. Mr. Hal
sell says many of tbam will emigrate
to old Mexico, but a large number will
stay 4n their present locations, and re
tain possession. oi uieir lev ecre-mi-ana.
Mr. Hal sell's home is st Visits... Ms
owns thousands or acrsa or - tana in
the Cherokee, Creek and Choctaw na.
tlona, and Is interested in ou. tanas
about ' Tulsa, and at Chelsea, -where
many great wells havs been opened up.
He says there is a determined effort te
prevent the Standard Oil company from
dominating the Indian territory on re
gion. - and that conditions prevailing
there make It slmost Impossible under
the Indian territory laws for the Stan
dard Oil company to gain control. All
oil . operations sre carried - on under
leases from ths Indians, - and the fed
eral laws prevent white persons or com
panies from obtaining title to the lsnds.
ROLL AND kiss On-FLOOS
TO Dl.t.8i;i AWAY
V, V-.'.- ' 1 V, ,( .,: ; :
Holiest Father Invited to Leave
jTovyn Because Young Girls
y-.r ' Die tn Trance.
(Special Dispatch by teased Wire te The Journal)
Boyd Lake. Mslne, Aug. !. Elder
Thomas R. Ytsnds or "Holiest rather"
Tranolsv -as-hs Is called by converts to
his new religion, hss been asked by a
delegation -of residents of this hamlet.
to leave town or run hla chsncss of
getting x Tost or tSf and feathers.
Franois, who is ths son of an ordained
minister now preaching at At hoi, Mas
sschusett v -srrlved : st Boyd lake last
spring. .,1 ..-.. .. . 4
At recent. meetings they have, been
rolling on the floor bugging sad kiss
ing promiscuously, .Visitors srs Invsrta
bly shocked to find half. the congregation
bobbing about among the' Jege'-ef ths
benches, but apparently they havs found
aatlaf action In getting rid of the deftl
Lby this method, for nine out of tee soon
loin In ths ssme exercises. i
The first rsal setback the new creed
got was- when Ethel Marsh, tha .good
looking daughter of Mr, and Mrs, . John
Marsh, disd in a trance, alleged to have
been brought bn after a particularly
exciting meeting.. Miss Marsh was 10
years or age. .1 , r. a
Ths same . week another girl. Miss
Bernlce Oilman, -daughter of the hus
band and wife with .whom Francis lived,
came down with the same illness short
ly after one; of the most exciting meet
ings, and the residents began to whisper
trial death lurked in the new faith, and
they, held 'a secret, meeting. A threat
of tar and feathers was the outcome. ,
. wsoUey Oe stills a. Oow, '. "'.'
A MontaTlUS car at 11:11 o'clock last
nlgHaatmck a cow on the track at the
MontavITn gravel pit The animal waa
Instantly killed. No Injury resulted to
the car, nor to any one aboard. ,
LJLl-sUew o-eaefaees.
(Rpeelal t!patre er Uesrd Wire to The Jearsat)
. Chicago, Aug. t. The Chlcafo uni
versity has thrown out the oil tanks
built by John D. Rockefeller and- will
hereafter use coaL - . 1 , ,s-
U
z AuztlzSole z
Ci'tr : and , Cindy . Ctock, One
Oss Arc Ltr-p. Chow Cases
and Fixtures, at 13 First St,
Sale Tomorrow, 10 a. tn.
This Is Srt nn-to-date itwVnf Pin.
dies. Clrars snd Tobaccos and good flx
lures, averyining must Oe sold as the
owner must vacate the building. Sals
prompt, at 10 a. n . - - .
- . . U. U, FORD, "
Auctioneer.--
Auction Salca
at the
. rv
Fcrt!::iAncti:3!c:rs
?"Z Hi First Street. . -
Furniture, Stoves, Etc Monday, .
Wednesday and Friday at 8
p. rn. . " : ;'-..-.
Besldea the reeutar lines "of FITRNl-
TURB and othsr household goods to be
sold at these sales we have many spe
cials such ss t fine Oak Roll-Top Desks,"
several Ladles' Deeke, drop-bead Singer
Sewing Machine In perfect order, new
Washing Machlnss. Smith Premier Type? ,
writer in perfect order, I -compartment
glaaa front Oak Bookcase, new mantel
Clocka, new Malleable Iron Beds In
pretty colors, etc, etc Sale Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at til - First
street, at t p. nt. . ' n,
. - . v. x r)tiu. Auctioneer.
; ..' .A, 8CHUBACH. Proprietor. -. -;
By J. Tv Wilson, Auctioneer."
Monday. Tomorrow, at Sales-
room, 150 Vint Street, at 10
This sale comnrises Dressers. Iran .
Beds, Springs, Msttresses, new Pillows, -Quilts,
Blankets, Camp Stools,. Steel Bed
Couches, round Extension Table, Dlning
roora Chairs, bamboo Orlll. Mantel Beds,
Restaurant Tables, DROP-HEAD 8EW- .
INO MACHINE, large ' Mirror, new
spring Cots snd Mattresses, large Ta-.
Dies, in
otures. Portieres,
Cub Racks.
Sideboard, WOKLD CA8H REOISTER.
SHOWCASES, Rockers, Dishes, Glass
ware, JEWEl - AS RANGE, Cook
Stovea, Bruseels and Wool Carpets. Mat- '
ting and miscellaneous furnishings. - -
Wednesday's Sale
i:
.ufliolSalesJ
At Salesroom, 180 First Street; ; : ;.
y-."xr.'; at 10 a. m- ?' t'Z-
Consignments 'of narlo'r. dlnlns-roomf T-
bedroom aid kitchen Furntshlnes to ba ..'
cloaed at auction thla day. Including Car-
pets, jinoieum ano yner iota. ..'-
Friday's Sale s
At Salesroom, 180 First ' Street,
rr
4-
-'Fnmlliire:' Carpets Stoves snd miscel
laneous.: . ; i s . ', -j- - . r'-V J :
- Not ePhone Main 111! If Tou've sny
thing sell," ; s-ftj'K V '
GIFTS TO HOLY GHOSTERS
LEAVE H17.1 BAKXRUPT -
father Made Son's t Guardian
; Keep Him From Becoming
a Town Charge.. ;'
(Seeelal blspateh by Leased Wire te The Jesrssl)
Auburn, Me.. Aug. I . A decree r
banded down by Judge Newell, in the
probate court, appointed Charles' F. Dun
Up of Portland,. Maine, guardian ot hie , t
eon, Arthur Dunlap, of the" Shlloh re-
1 1 glou colony, commonly known, as ths.w
Holy Ohdeters society, ' . .' -
Arthur Dunlap was a clerk la Port
land, earned 11.200 a year, before he
moved to a farm In Falmouth, left Jo .
htm by a relative.. He la now It years '
old. He has a wife and one child' and
the whole family bavs been members
of ths SMlob -colony. , ; ; " " - '.V "..I
Hs hss already given UO.OOe worth of
his property to ths religious organise
tlon. As he continues to donste to ths ,'- ,
csuse, and as neither he nor his wife
have received a cent for tneir eervioes
for singing dating all ths time they v
have been at Bhiloh. It la feared ths .
family will be county charges. Ths de- -cree
shattered a principle ..that le the ',
backbone of the teachlnga of the Rev.
W. Sanford. head'ef the Shilob. eolooy. - V -
Tbe growth of Shiloh haa been due to
the fact that these who have joined the , .
oolony or believed In- Sanford'e teach--
lngs have gl vi -their-seta tea, en nev m
part or In full, to "the kingdom." The
Immense buildings en Beulah hill. In ;
Durham, the yachts snd the thousands .
of dollars Mr. Sanford and hla admlnls- -t
raters have spent 4 traveling over the-
world, have all been realised from this
plsn.;. . j..' . J. -.'' . 1 ' .:'''":'"
ALBANY SHERIFF RAIDS
LEBANON WHISKEY CLUB
(Special Dispatch te Tie esrssL) '
Lebanon. Or.. Aug. 17. Sheriff wnits ?t
of Albany osms here last night at Id .-,-.
o'clock and raided ths rooms of the
Lebanon Whiskey elub. He arrested IS
men. with the barkeeper, ., Andrew
Jennings, sn old saloonkeeper who was ,
recently fined , 159 for selling liquor ;
-without license under ths local option ; y.
law. .Ths men will be taken' Id Albany ,
for trial Monday morning. If Jennings
is again convicted be will, under the
provisions of the lew. get a Jail sen-. v
tence; .. v. ' '.' '.'. . , '. ''
-' J'- y eaten F startende. "
' Late last night George Vanderpoot. ,.
deaf and dumb, was brought to the po- ..
lice station In m pi Us bis condition, snd
with much difficulty - told a story of
an assault made-upon nlm by s barten
der st the' saloon of Julius Kutner, cor- '
ner of Fourth and Flanders streets. r He .'
aald thst ae be was passing the place
he waa Invited la and naked by the bar'' v . '
tender to take er drink. .After. drinking
he wss told to psy for the drink. J'e .
hsd no money, snd, he says. the. barton-'-,. .
der attacked -him and beat hi in. A .
warrant will be Issufd for the arrest "
of the Jbsrtendef, ' , -n ' ,
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