The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 05, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., August 05, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGOn SUNDAY JOUKNAi; PORTLAND, SUNDAY I10r,::ii:3. AUGU:? C 1ZZZ. JiSIIOP CANADIAN WILDERNESS Pratata Writes Entertainingly of , Recreation and Vacation on ; v Northern Lakes. EAGER FOR MISSIONARY TRIPS THROUGH OREGON . Camped!on tke Tcmsgaml Near : " End of Civilisation Hundred and ; Fifty Miles North of Georgian Bay on One of 'Four Hundred Island. And Ei3r - Wearabbs for : Mon SGADD1M DESCRIBES " 4 (bm1I Cmthsa4.hu to Tk JsaraaX I ' Island 164. Lake Terasgsml, Ont. July : S. Where can a ' busy, overworked buslneaa man. lawyer, doctor or .clergy- mu, worn by the strain or a city s i strenuous- life, spend .a, summer -vaca- -tlon to the best advantage? "This ques tion, esked by hundreds, la capable of many answers, and. from my primitive camp on thla picturesque spot, I would ' contribute. In thls"letter to The Journal, another answer, the correctness of which : I can vouch for by personal experience. The til ace la Temagaml (pronounced tee-nor-ab-mee). - And - where la Te magaml T It is one of the moat beauti ful lakes In America, and la situated 'bout 169 miles north of Georgian bay. It Is reached from Chicago by the Grand 'Trunk railroad, which makes direct connections at Toronto, and a ride of 14 hours from Chicago will take the holiday-seeker Into the heart of this hap : plest hunting end fishing ground, at - the reasonable-costof $ll.0 for "the --round trip, " . ' ,laea n4 of OlTlUaatlon. Leering the railroad at Temagaml eta tlon, , wo took a small ateamboat IT miles down the northeast arm of the lake, and, passing Innumerable Inlands of aurpeaalng beauty, we reached Bear-lal-said, where there Is Hudson Bay com pany trading poat and an Indian vil lage. This seemed the end 'Qf civilisa tion, but, rounding the Island, we came to a huge loghouso, called Temagaml Ian. Even here one "cannot loss the Irish." for the supreme chief of the country, the mighty hunter, the leather tocklng, the pioneer. Is neither a half breed French-Canadian nor a Chippewa Indian, but an Irishman Dan O'Connor .'with a gracious brogue, who le In cloee touch at ell times with the best guides, and gives needful Information freely end cheerfully. -He also ewne the com fortable hotel at Temagaml bearing -the euphonloue ' French name. "Ronnooo," which the reader will understand If he . reads It backwards. As well as the new "Lady Evelyn" hotel, built this year 6n Deer Island, some It miles front Temagaml station. At the Indian village one may rent a eamp outfit at the following rates per day: -. Tent,. It cents; blankets, I cents; cocking outfit." Including frying '.. pan. cups, plates, knives and forks, 10 eents; eenoe or skiff, 10 eents; bark canoe, II cants Our entire camp outfit for two la coating $4. W-a week- Lake Temagaml Is studded with isl ands, it covers an area of about 100 miles square snd has a coast-line of nearly 1,000 miles, so one may eamp as near or as far from civilisation aa one desire. Our tent Is picturesquely situ ated on the point of an. Island, and at one place a sheer rock drops down Into II feat of sparkling water.- while - 0 yards to the eest la aa excellent sand bathing beach. -:-tumrr'wi i ; '' ; A clergyman has many opportunities of exercising bis ministry, and showing hie missionary aeeX The people here .. French Canadian settlers and Indians have few religious privileges, and great ly enjoy out of door services., or talk ing Individually or In little groups with a clergyman. Jim Friday Is a devout communicant of the Church of Kngland, and In a few days notice dan round up a large congregation. Perhaps If those of us who live In settled and progressive communities, where churches and mis sions are many, should be forced to live la these wilds, we would value our re ligious privileges more than we do at present, .-','. . . Rev. Charles Scaddinf , Bishop-Elect of Oregon. The Indians are ' very' apt ;' In ' thalr selections of names.'. Temagaml means deep water It Is a deep .water lake, for we use 100 feet of copper line and have not struck bottom yet . During July and' August, baas,, pike and pick erel can . easily be hooked anywhere along the' shore, .but" the trout ' go. Into deep water and can be caught only with a wire line of great length. The trout are very gamy and plentiful and range In else from f to II pounds.-although an Indian, yesterday brought, in one weighing 41 sounds, and. two ' campers got on each weighing Zl and M pounds, respectively, - I .. ; fc j- .,; , . : . '.'. ' Big- pease end Hah." The big game found in . this t region are the moose,! caribou and red deer: and the season for hunting the moose and caribou opens October II and con tinues until November ' ll.'-The open season for deer le November 1 to II. Partridge and wild duck are abundant, and. frequently aalkingjny morning swim. I ' stir them from their nests. For the canoeist Temagaml lea pear-less- region of ferlng pleas urea unat--tninable- in -ether parte of America. There Is not only one canoe route, bat dosene of tripe that can be taken, all magnlfloent in their soenlo attraotiona, and whore' the fisherman and hunter will find an abundance of prams, y.-.j.. 'xiie Laze ef the Sake. - There are about 1,400 islands In thla lovely jUiect orjeatetPurcamp le on Island No. . 4, whlci" contains about live acres.- . t- . ' ' --. . We look down the Iske to ths Nar rows,, through whlch.. we paddled, to a chain, of small lakes of such sweet Iso lation and stillness that they would eeem the dwelling of the very spirit of the waters. . Jim Frjday brought us up here one irrldeacent evening when sky end lake were so wedded that It eeemed as If we moved in the center of a great pearl. The long troll, outtlng the water far behind us. and the soft dip of the paddle, did not disturb the quest of a porcupine, who pursued his calm way within a few feet of ua, on the rocks that girdled the shore. The bass roee fiercely end here we made our largest kill' and. lost our beat trolltng-apoon. Here Jim cut aome specially choice birch bark, of which he made a. sort of megaphone, to show -us how he ' "called the moose" Ja the season. . While we eat by the campflre after our supper he wandered off into the Bush to .pound the lure. This presently eame to ei In such unearthly sounds that we .were oonvulsed with laughter. We took hie word for It, that one night the pleaaing solo called II moose for a mad who got only one of them. Our camp also looks across the lake to the mainland, which Is covered with' virgin forest,- teeming .with game. It Is sur rounded by stillness and yet the still ness la filled - with sounds that come only with stillness. - The myriad in sects, the ''cheep" of the young part ridge and wild duck, the weird and fas-, elnatlng cry of tho loon, and alwaya at night the owls give voice.. Sometimes ws can hear ths rainfall upon the forest on the mainland, a mile away, whlah eounds like nothing so much as et range, beautiful, - prolonged bus-s-s-h. - In the morning -tho-Canada- Jays -and -purple finches - break the happy stillness into jewels of sound, while the dsep bush conceals many singing birds whom we have never been- able-to eee. It will be years before the tourist can destroy these seclusions, bat one must go farther away each year to be free from the Invaders, For each year we return with other forest-hungry workers,. who In their turn bring others to this health-giving, nerve-bracing, heart-restoring paradise. ' longing fog Oregon, ""'"If? Mrs. ' Scaddlng end - L who '. are camping alone on this Island, enjoy this simple Canadian lake scenery, we are wondering what revelatlona will be made to r ua and uplift and cheer given us by the glorious mountains, rlvere and fertile valleys of Oregon T Already we are eager for our mission ary tripe in that great diocese and for the privilege of meeting the new friends, who, we are assured, are awaiting us In Portland and elsewhere. . . . CHARLES SC ADDING, -' ' Bishop-Elect of Oregon. DILL -BWLIM ? i MtiMB. Well-Known Mining Man Re turns to Portland After Long .tSff:,JTr1f In Europe. TELLS EXPERIENCES , - OF HIS TRAVELS Jtelatea How Elsie Jtnig Turned Soni . eragulta oa Board the Steamer and Tom Sharkey Talked About the i Venua de Milo. '. ' r' " r "B11V Bailey has at last returned to tde home. Not the. "Bill" with whom the warblers pleaded with for so many years before they gavs the Job up end told him to ' stay away, but William Bailey, one of the beat known' mining operators ' oa the Faclilo coast Mr. Bailey hae been la London for elz months and reappeared et the Portland hotel yesterday, where he epent the day telling his friends of ths doings of gay revelere on board the ocean liner which ' brought them hack to New York. - Tom Sharkey and Elsie Janle strove for honors egalnst scions of the British peerage and from the tales narrated . the auditor agreed that Elsie et least attracted . the-AreaUst-jotice,for she fcsd not been aboard ship mors than two hours when aha. had . the crowd watching her ae aha turned somersaults In competition, with several touring athletaa. - Tomr Bharkay was easy. fruit for the artistic members aboard, who had great pleasure - listening to the rallor-puglllst dilate upon the value .of the etatue Venua de Milo, which he saw ' When palne or irritation exist en any rart of the body, the application of (wllarde "now Mnlmont gives prompt relief. r.. W. Bulllvan, Prop. Sullivan Mouse, Kl Beno, O, T., wiilee, June 4, ): "I take pleasure in recommend ing Ballard e Know Liniment to all who are airilrted with rheumatism. .It le the only rameiy I have found that rives mediate riit fe, too end 11.00. ...eedertl larke Co, at one of the European museums. Sharkey explained that be offered to cure hue the - work of art, but waa several hundred dollars for the classic Sharkey further stated that he had eeon smaller ones selling on Broadway for two bits, just ae good as the musty old original In the museum.. -. .-- J . Another feature of the voyage home ward was the presence of several of the survivors of the train .wreck at Salisbury. ' Miss - - Elphlrks, who ' was sleeping at her mother's side et the time the wreck - oceurreo, toia Jr. Bailey that .although - her mother was killed outright - she - herself waa unin jured. , -, .' ' ' ' ;' " "I came back to rortiana,- saia jar. Bailey, "end found the Portland hotels crowded with tourists. This may : not seem strange to you people, but the week before I -left London 1,200 first class psssengere were landed In England from one steamer, and they were au Ameri cans, too.'- Wherever one goes he eeee American . tourists. ...Women especially are traveling abroad. They go In partlee of . three -or ! four and - seem to . enjoy themselves wherever they are. London is one of the finest cities In the world, so Is New Tork end so is Paris, but I am mighty glad to be back In "Port land." ' ' BIG SHEEP; CONTRACT S .V SIGNED IN PORTLAND una or me earnesi ana iarg- e 4 est future contracts for yearling sheep wa eignea in me imperial - hotel yesterday afternoon, by Bmythe 4k Bon of Arlington, Ore gon,, and F. . C. Oxman of Chi cago, and calle for the delivery of the 11,000 heed' at the anion stockyards, Chicago, May 1, 107. . The price was also the 4 head, making the total contract ' 4 prlca 141.000. " - e 4 The ruling prioe for yearllnge 4 Is from 11.10 to II a neaa, nut e 4the quality ofThe sheep Is said 4 4 to have made 'the price In.yee- 4 4 terday a deal. Last year the e 4 same price waa paid by Oxman to the Arlington firm, and it is a 4 4 - eon roe - of - gretlfleatlon to ' the - e latter lo be able to raise sheep e 4 that command a better price 4 than le paid to other stockmen. 4 T :--r ' - - Independence ' Enterprise! "However comfortable and appropriate white ehoee end-white dresses, la the vaUey. they are net just the thing at the oat, . , LYIICHERLEOILED BY SHERIFF J. P. Fowler Fleet From Dallas With Mob of Enraged Crt- . Izent at Hie Heels. OFFICER HOLDS OANQ AT BAY DURING FUCHT la attracting Portland's beat Dressers who are eagerly taking advantage of the great offerings of CHESTERFIELD -SUITS and finest 'HABERDASHERY. ' Never such value giving in Portland's history on highest grade apparel for men,! All of the famous CHESTERFIELD SUITS including Blacks and Blue Serges on sale at the following great price reductions .All Chesterfield Suits $18.00 Suits at. ........... . .911.50 $18.00 Suits at.............. $13.50 $20.00 Suits at... .......... .15.00 : $22.50 Suits at. ....... ...... ?16.50 $23.00 Suits at... ..91.00' $30.00 Suits at ............. . 923-50 $35.00 Suits at........,V.f26.50 Lien's Fino Trousers All $400 Trousers at. ....... .13.25 All $5.00 Trousers at.......:.M00 All ' $8.00 Trousers at. . ..... . .94.50 ' All $7.00 Trousers at. . .... .. .$5.00 ' All, $8.00 Trousers at...... ...96.00 All $9.00 Trousers at... ...... 96.75 All $10.00 Trousers at ,..,,....97.50 MenfsPinoUndcn An $1.00 Qannents at.. TSft AH $1J15 Oarments at. . . .. . C5 All $1.50 Garments at.... .. 191.15 ; All $2.00 Garments at. ,.U.'. JJ1.65 All $2.50 Garmenu at. . 91.75 ' ' All $4.00 All SUk at. ... ..w..92.75 All $85 Imported Silk at.. ...94.50 EXTRA SPECIAL ON NECKWEAR ALL $1.00 and $1.50 NECKWEAR at Spcciol Sole of Ncgligco (All $2 and $2.50 Grades at $ 1 .65 All $3 and $50 Shirts lit . . $2.50 TEIU.1S OF SALE, CASH PLEASED TO SEE YOU ANY DAY ANY TIME mm itti 369 and 271 Morrison St Dchvcen Third end Fourth eowed and shaklna" with terror. He told htm that he waa ' safe for the present from mob law bat that unless Swler made rood hie eeoape from the city be fore the hour of mldnlfht, be could not anawer for ble eafetr. Fowler, wltbout walttne; to rather np anv at hla tks sessions, took fllarbt and within five mlnutee had left Delias for ever. He took a course In the direction of Falls City, which place he le said to have passed through, but nothing has been seen of htm alnce. Upon the etroke of IS Colook the mob, which had been awaltlnr the hoar with Impatience, rushed to Fowlers abode and ransacked It from top te bot tom. No sign ef the wretch they were seeking wee to be found and after soaring the 'town to see that he had left Ite limits thev quietly dlaperead. - Throughout the trial ef Fowler pnblte sentiment agalnet him waa very strong, the crime being of the moot atrocious nature, Xt waa evident from the testi mony Introduced at the trial that under the law the Jury could return nothing but a verdlot of not guuty. it e then that the eltlsene ef the town deter liiTrml In tss-i ths lew In their i own I hands and had It not been for the eool- ness and courage of Sheriff Oeaat, Judge Lynch would have prevailed. Man Accused of Assaulting Babe Is rAcquitteitl byJury and - Resident! Take Law in Own Hands, De- termined on Hanging Him. - (Soerlal Slseatek te The Joans!.) Dallas, Or., Aug. 4. With a lynching party of too enraged men cloee et his heels, ' held- at bay only by the efforts of Sheriff Grant, J. P. Fowler, accused of criminal aaeault upon the t-yeer-old child of James Ross, mads his eeoape from Dallas last night ntver te show his face In thla community again upon penalty of swinging to the neareet tree, leaving hla wife and children behind end fleeing to parts unknown. , When the trial of Fowler was ended In the circuit court yesterday and It was seen that the evidence waa Insufficient to convict the men, the residents ef this place were Inceneed that he should escape what they deemed Justice and . largest paid so fsr this year, escape what lijey oeemM justice and J The" ' -sTnmniirb1ng-U.B0- fetwmt- e'olenk last.njght a lynching pany waa iui njwu wuu vii. svuwta in tention of taking the wretch from bis home and summarily ending hla Ufa. Sharif f Grant got wind of the affair and lust as the weuU-be .lynchers started for Fowler'e home the, officer appeared upon the scene. - He addressed the crowd of enraged eltlsens, the party being made up of leading men of the town, and counseled them to meditate before enacting the tragedy upon which they were bent A atrong plea was made by the -officer and had Ite effect. When Sheriff Brown -ceased talking the lyncher gathered in conference and finally consented te allow the officer to notify Fowler that he must leave Dal laa before the hour ef midnight. Immediately - the eherlff went - to Feeler S-hjjmvlee-feuadbijnX EASTERN EXCURSION RATE ATUrasi f S. Si epeembeg 8 asl M. rw Ka khii.. A.tM tfi. fir Am HSmm ern Railway will have on sale tickets te Unicago ana mum si r.ie vt fTi.sv, St Louis and return ei,la, at. Paul, MlnneaDolla and Duluth. Superior or Bloux City and return, lie. Ticket first-class, good going vist the Great Northern, muring eame o any direct route, atonovara allowed. IFor tickets. sleeplngcar reservations ortlany addi tional information eau on oyaddrewe H. Dickson, C P, T, A, III Third street, Portland. . 1 . MRS R0SANA M'CABE DIES AT THE DALLES nneetsl IHspatck S The 7eemaL) - The Dal lea. Or., Aug. 4. lfrs. Roeana MoCabe, aged 14 years, died at her reel denoe six miles southeast of The-Dallea on the 1st Instant. She had reeided In Wasco county for the peat 28 yeare and came to Oregon in 1170. Mra. MoCabe Was born In Ohio and emigrated to Call fornla In 1860, and came to Douglas county, Oregon, 10 yeare later. Out of a family of 10 children only four sur vive her, two In California, and Mra Fannie Foster, near The Dallea, and An drew MoCabe, at Sherar's Brtdg, MILLHAND ARRESTED FOR CATTLE RUSTLING f peels! Diepstrt-teTbe Joenal) Albanyt Or, Aug. 4. -Edward Purdue, a laborer in me ui vnriswnuirwu arrested this afternoon : charged with stealing a steer from John Bradshaw, near. Mill City.. Purdue wae brought here and arraigned in the Justice court ' A Mystery Solved. "How to keep olt perlodlo attacks of blllouaneaa and habitual constipation waa a mystery that Dr. King's New Life pills solved for me," writes John N. Pleasant of Masmolla. Ind. The nnlv pills that are guaranteed to give perfect satiaraouon to itsitikkit or aransy rt funded, uruy Ibe at memmore urugco, 3 When you do, call us up or bring your is. -Vv- mmwk TCLCPMONf MAIN COS I Tfi) SEOE REPAIR A FACTORY if. rj. c a. DinLcir& He waived preliminary hearing and wae held to the circuit court under 1160 ball. Purdue le said to have served one term In the penitentiary for cattle stealing In Jackson county. -.... ' . j-. , . Low Rates East. The Chicago aV Northwestern railway wHI maka-law. jcnd-trlnrates to St, Paul. Milwaukee and Chicago at rate of 110 vlua the one way rirst-clase rate. Tickets are on sale August J, I and 0, and- are good until October IL Low rates to othsr eaatsrn points. Furthsr Information by calling on R. T, Holder, Gen. Agent, 161 Third street . " ; Castla Edel Brau; : Open to the public, the swelleet tavern and resort of the west Twelve mile east of Portland. Base Line road; French chef; a cool grove. Half mile from Gresham: will meet you at the train, or eur big automobile will' give you a delightful ride from Portland 4 with In the seead limit). Phone Main 111 or long; dlsUaee Twelve Mile. THERE IS COMFORT IN TRATBLTNO ON TH 1T2 mz The very-Day-ut Sunday Boat stwsea PORTLAND AND ASTOHIA ;' AND ALL WAT POINTS. The Lumne le Finely Furnished, Spick and Span, Always Neat end Tidy, Conscientiously Conducted, Politely Manned and Ite Cuisine Is Unexcelled. ; :''.:'' Teu Win Xaow Oa Beats by the Otaaaoad "X." . Vancouver Transportation Co. Bepatts at r a. aa. From Taylor Straert Seek, VeL bfaU SIS. I,. V.