THE "OREGON DAILY JOURNALY PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER I, 1907.
13
FORI PECK TRACT
SOOII 111 OPEN
iOIalf-MiUion Acres Will Pass
' ' r io the Public by
; ;i ' rurcnase.
BARNEY
0
ALWAYS
HER
Afi ISLE WHERE
iiinpini i
ill
WUIIILI
oor
Born on Frontier of Eighty
Years Affo, Followed
It to Coast.
Quaint Settlement Off Coast
of Brittany With Inter
esting History.
INDIAN ALIOT3IEXTS
UNCOMMONLY LIBERAL
(8prlal DUimtch to Th Journal.)
Newport. Or., Oct. 1. Barney Mor-
rlaon, who died at hU horn at Pioneer,
now known at Morrison. In Lincoln
county, taut Tuesday, was born June 1,
1127, In Washington county, Tenessec.
I Ha was married April 1). 1846. to Join
i to v .. at.. ' "ver. mere were norn io uiein
jnHk oiiujmi-vi ui nuiu.t..... i eigni cnnaren, mix or wnom survive
, gmXioa Is Available
for Indians.
-Provisions
i'i ' (p!tf Mtpatca te Tbe JoeraaL)
'; -; Helena, Mont. Oct. 1. The Fort Peck
. ' Indian reservation In northeastern Mon
tana, containing about (00,000 acres. Is
. i - a tkMM ma tm af tlamant
pUVH WV aV tuavvwaa vjv is eve
The Flathead reservation, of double the
V Fort Peck tract'a area, will be thrown
' 'open next rear. , Both contain some of
' the finest aaricaltural lands in the
state.
,.. A treaty. providing; for the opening- of
tiia Peck reservation baa Juat been en
tered into between the government and
fSTI mala Indiana in behalf of the
1 Irl DVB. 1DI llluuull. WiUlN w " I
agreement are the.Bloux and Asalnnl-
- iboltMta. The red men agree to aarren-
Uler to tbe government all land within
the reservation, provided allotments of
!lS0 acres each shall first be made to
''very man. woman and child belonging
to or Having moat ngms on mm reser-
From the London Express,
A visitor to Ouessant, oft Brittany
coast, will see few, If any. Ouessantals.
AH that he will see are Ouessantalses
women of Ouessast, harvesting;. The
men are at sea . The women do all the
work of the land, and one may see them
in their aualnt short black petticoats.
their tight bodices, their black kerchiefs
on their heads, binding and carrying
corn and bending In strenuous labor
over the flail. The men of Ouessant do
no farm work. They belong to the sea,
and the- sea Is a Jealous mistress. At
It the lads go off as sailors. Then they
serve in tie navy, when the navy sets
EBIBO OREGON
CHURCH
DISTRICT
May Be .Designated at Gen
eral Episcopal Convention
at Richmond, Va. '
(Waahlnctoa Bursas of Tbe Journal.)
Washington. Oct 1. The general
scheme to reform western missionary
districts In the Protestant Episcopal !
church-comprehends the creation of sev
eral new districts as well aa the set
ting aside of one In eastern : Oregon.
Tbe Right Rev. Mr. Head ding, bishon of
Oregon, Is understood to have expressed
the desire for the eastern Oregon dis
trict, and it is regarded as probable
tbat his wishes will be respected at
the general convention at Richmond,
which convenes this week This has
been the Impression among ' the dele-
aies io me tiroinernooa ox . bc An
them free thy usually reenliat so as I drew, 2.C00 In number, who were here
m ( i . h. A I last yk In mmmuinn ' '
it is proposed to create a
4 :
T
vation who have not heretofore
Iceived allotments. It Is further agreed
that If the-government irrigates the
lands, forty acrtea thereof may be In
eluded. In addition.. heads of. families
and adult members more than II years
of age are allotted the timber lands
within the reservation bordering along
the Mlesourt liver, and further, ico
Barney Morrison.
him. Ruth A. Embree of Dallas, Oregon;
Jamaa H. Morrliinn of Wuhlmtnn.
luitoaViU TWtha Placed Um flighted candl The dead
to earn a nenslon when they are
old to work. Others are in the roer
chant service, and all. navy men or mr
chant men, are married. A very few are
nahermen. but they are at sea nearly
always, and you will rarely meat them
about in the Inland. When the aea Is
too rough they sit and watch her. They
do not know or care about the land.
The land Is woman's business.
One sees this Idea In the women s cos
tumes and In their hair, which they
wear snort, as the men peasants or old
time used to wear it They are straight
well-built, handsome women, dark, with
big brown or big slate-colored eyes.
Tbey are entirely unlike the Breton
women of the mainland, and look more
like Italians, They are calm and digni
fied and kindly to the stranger, and they'
are, afraid of nothing except the pho
tographer. They . do not like photog
raphers, for tbey fear that their pic
tures may go abroad on postcards, and
that they would not like.
When news comes of a loss at sea
and such news often comes the .widow
and friends of the dead man hold -a
wake. In the living-room of the little
cottage, a little waxen cross, .called the
Proella," la put on a clean nankin In
the center of a table, and round It are
mm va h. mart IA .i.n rm in noni la I w ...v.. w,BWfi, mi
h. inHi.n. nrtiM tn th arrMiment Josephine Bevins of Alrlle. Oregon.
so long as the reds are In possession Morrison waa always a
of any'unaUott trlba! or relation fe'n 'cTvlfflSS
that was to ronow. He moved from
, . of SL88 par Aera.
. The agreement provides for the ap
pointment of a commission or tnree to
laansot. annralss and value all lands
not allotted or reserved and they shall
second-else . agricultural lands and
graslng. When this is done the lands
shall be disposed of under the home-
stead ami sownsiie laws or ins uniiea
Elates, the date to be fixed by the
braaldenl In no ciuie shall the valu
ation be less than $1.26 per acre. After
neductina tne exDenses. tne xunas so
1 received are to be credited to the In-
tmm thla 110.000 will be set snide an
nually as a pension for tbe aged red
. meu. Al tno niu vi Mimu' Tw.
amrn remaining shall be distributed
equally among the Indiana,
Tennessee to Missouri, from there ta
Iowa and thence to Oregon, lncatlnc in
JS1 In Polk county for a while. Again
e moved with his family to Taqulna
bay. locating at Pioneer, where ha re-
aided up to the time of his death.
Mr. Morrison waa publio-sD r ted and
took an active cart in the affalra of
the communities In which he lived: He
helped organise, and wna the first nresi-
dent of the Taqulna Bay Mutual Tele
phono and Improvement company.
He celebrated hla sixty-first mar
riage annlveraary the first day of last
April. His children and many of his
grandchildren were nresent to nartlci.
rate in the festivities of that occasion.
Many handsome presents were riven the
sged couple and many kind greetings
from friends.
Mrs Morrison, nearly 80 years old.
The land is sltusted chiefly In Valley I enjoys good health and Is held In high
county and Is watered by the Missouri
and Milk rivers and most advantageous
ly situated for reclamation. That the
opening of ' both reservations will at
tract thousands cannot be doubted.
V ,' , I ! Ill . -
r ' About 0 employes of the New York,
Kew Haven A Hartford railroad' have
been' retired on pensions. The men so
retired have ben in the employ of the
company from 8 to 40 years and will
now receive from ft to 17 per week
for the remainder af their lives.
esteem by a large circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Dr. T. J. Lloyd.
Veterinary surgeon and dentist, has
opened new veterinary hospital at 121
North Sixth street near the Union
depot. The doctor la thorough In all
branches or tne proresaion. He pays
particular attention to the treatment of
dogs and operative surgery. Telephones
A-B4JR. Main 8010.
mans relatives and friends are there.
and a nun reads a chapter from the
"Lives of the Saints" and mumbles
prayers for the dead. The door end win
dows of the cottage are left open, so
that the spirits which are abroad - at
night (the Ouessantals believe in wan
dering spirits) may stop and listen to
tne prayer. Those present drink and
eat a little of the national pastry called
La gar. The few men there tell of the
dangers from which they have escaped
at sea. The women tell of dangers
which their men have met at sea. and
of their dreams at home, and so the
night passes. In the morning the priest
comes with his Incense swingers for
the Proella, and gives sbsolution at the
house door. The little church's bell
sounds the glas, or funeral knell. The
widow, followed by the priest and her
friends, carries the Proella down to the
church. There, there are prayers, and
everybody kisses the small waxen cross,
and on the following "day of the dead."
which is the day after Ash Wednesday.
the Proella Is carried to the cemetery,
where It is placed with many others In
a special place. All round the resting
place of the Proella are tombstones.
And the nsmes on the tombstones are
names of women only. For all the Oues
sant men have died at sea.
new1 dis
trict or Nevada, which is now In a dio
cese Including Nevada and parts of
Utah and Colorado. The plan Involves
also the removal of the bishop of Lara
mie, the Right Rev. Mr. Graves, to
western Nebraska, where a new district
would be created, and a missionary bish
op for , Wyoming to succeed Bishop
Graves. ,
The churchmen assert that dloceset
and missionary districts heretofore
maintained of parts of different states
ana territories hare been mora or less
Hampered by limitations of state pride,
and that the proposed plan would ob
viate mis ainicuuy.
Among the hundreds of St Andre
aeiegates, many or whom will sit as
deputies in tbe Richmond general con.
ventlon, has been carried on an Intense
discussion as to the proper solution of
the negro question, which has arisen to
Fiague tne Protestant Episcopal church,
t Is not- unlikely that the convention
will develop some sharp passages at
arms between the radicals and con
servatives, tbe former being disposed to
contend for academic recognition of the
abstract considerations, the latter be
ing disposed to take Into account ths
obvious facta to . be observed In the
soutn.
A plan haa been formed, however, hv
Influential men, among them Bishop Ed-
an oi Minnesota, woo saia mat in ail
likelihood separate dioceses would be
created for the negroes, regardless of
tne state lines, giving them their own
division or section, not geographical,
but radical, these--dioceses to be given
full representation in the general con
vention., That this will be tbe solution
appears to be the. consensus- of opinion
among the delegate totHe Brotherhood
or jsi. Andrew.
LAW J E
(MS
The organisation of the National As
sociation of Carpet Workers of America
waa recently completed. The new or
ganisation will have jurisdiction over
about 20,000 persons employed In car
pet mills.
Some Special Attractions
Jt is - the .mission of this advertisement to call especial attention to some extra
ordinary values for our juvenile friends
.45 SALE OF
BOYS SUITS
1
well mm
Pacific University's Editor
Is Also Renowned
as Athlete.
(Special Dbpateh to The Journal)
Pacific University, Forest Orove, Or.,
Oct 1. Samuel B. Lawrence, elected by
the board of editors and the faculty to
edit the Weekly Index, tbe student pub.
k:. The Badge cf Honesty
It on every wrapper of Doctor Pteroe 1
Golden Medical Discovery because a full
Hit of the Ingredient composing It li
printed, there la piaia English. .. Forty
yean of experience ha proven 1U superior
worth as a ' cod partner and invigorat
ing tonlo for he cure of stomach disorder.
ana all liver Ilia, ll bulldinp the run
down system as no ether (onia can in
which alcohol Is used. The active medic
Inal principles of native roots such as
Golden Seal and Queen's root Stone and
'Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black
Cherry bark are extracted and preserved
by the use of chemically pure, trip!
refined glycerine. Send to Dr. B.V. Pierce
at Buffalo. N. Y for res booklet which
quotes extracts from weU-reoornlted med
ical authorities such as Drs. Barthnlow,
King, Scudaer, Coe, Elllngwood and a
host of otlicti, showing that these roots
ean be defended upon for their curative
action Hall weak sute of the stomach.
iled y Indigestion or dyspepsia
, bilious or II ver complaints
I In anwasting diseases where tkero
eth and gradual running down
UVIIKH1 aiiu IVUI. ' V,
The-ooldcn Medical DigfeverymsirfS
rjcn. pure hlood and so Invigorate si;a
regulate ThH-ayrnach II vcr anfl how?-,
an7 through them., thn vhnW fT71.
Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples'
and eruptions aa well as scrofulous swel
lings and old open running sores er ulcers
are cared and healed. In treating old
running sores, or steers, it is Well to In
sure their healing to apply to them Dr.
Flerce's All-Healing Salve. - If yourdrni
gist don't happen to have this Salve In
stock, send . fifty-four cents ' In poetag
sumps to Dr. R. v. Pierre, invalids' note?
and surgical institute, jiunaio, jn. r and
a large box of the All-Healing Salve
win reacn you ny return post.
You can t afford to accept a aeeret nos
trum as a substitute for tbis non-alcoholic,
medicine or aurowir coMroamon, no;
even though the urgent dealer nay
thereby make a little bigger profit
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
Sugar-coated, Uny granules, easy to take
as canar.
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
sKEXtf EWICK BANQUETS
(Special Dlipatck te Tbe JaenaL)
Kennewick, Wash., Oct 1. The ban
quet given by the Commercial club at the
new Hotel Kennewick Saturday night
was the most successful affair of the
kind ever held In this part of the state.
over lzs guests were present many
coming from outside cities, and the
large dining-room waa ttCxed to Us ut
most capacity. A number of the most
prominent men in the state were pres
ent, among mem Demg uovernor Mead.
Congressman Wesley L Jones, Mayor
u a. reenter or Nortn Yakima and Dr.
N. U. BlaiOCK or Walla Walla, and Mr.
Gorman, president and manager of the
Han ford Irrigation company of Seattle.
A special train from Walla Walla
nrougnt about z& representative cltl.
sens from that Place, and neaxlv all tha
larger towns of the state were reora-
senna.
My , brain; ik like : a hay j sky J :
xj y itvyis : on w i.iw aa ... . , . ".. . . .
: Overcoats $20to $50;
i Raincoats $20 to $35? '
They'll Keep You Warm 'and Dry
jLW'lt r' n' 6t"n"f Sa
Ui Uorrlson. Opposite Poslolflce
MOTHERS, LOOK!
We have 100 suits, ages 4
to 12 years, choice tomorrow
at only $1.45. Values are
$3.50 and up. Choose to
morrow at
$1.45
Additional Attractions
In the Boys Dept
Btister Brown Stockings lor
boys, all sizes 6 to 10,
at 11
600 Pairs Boys' All-Wool
75c and $L00 Knee Pants,
aes 4 to 16, choice at 354
Boys' $2.00 School Shoes
t $1.39
Boys' 60c School Caps s
at .20
Boys' 25c School Caps
at;... 12
Boys' $1-50 School Shoes
at 08
Russian and Sailor Blouse styles,
worth $4.00 and $5.00. which are now
so much in demand, sizes for lads rang
ing from 2 to 10 years. These are made
up with sailor collar and bloomer,
pants, of handsome serges, in red,
navy, brown, etc
And Little Fellows'
Norfolk Suits $1.98
Cut . double-breasted, buttons to
neck, made of handsome serges ; in
red, blue, gray and brown. Likewise
Fancy Worsteds and Cheviots with
plain or plaited 1 fronts ; with belts to
match; ages 8 to 8 years.
Likewise, Boys' A
$5 School Suits
Cut double-breasted styles, with plain or knickerbocker
pants; browns, grays, plaids, checks; some with two pairs
pants. These are for lads from 7 to 16 years. .
w
S. B. Lawrence. !
Sa3tfiSf STORE ."TO
Hcation. to succeed Clarnc Allen of
Tnt-tlawit4! ehA bm alaata.1 la4
but who is now at Stanford university,
and will make a strong editor.
n- " waav 7vn. a IWllfflJI
team and was captain of last year's
track team. He was the author and
president of the "10,000 fund." which
was Instrumental in raising funds for
the new girls' dormitory. Lawrence
will get out his first issue of the Index
this week.
TO DEVELOP COAL
VEIN IN MALHEUR
Wealthy Sheepman Will Explore
Promising Claim on Cottonwood
Other Good Prospects.
St. Helens Schools Open.
Smc1i1 Dlicetcb u The JoaraaL)
St Helens, Or.. Oct. 1. The schools
opened yesterday with Professor J. W.
Allen as principal. Twentv-nve namaa
have been added to the list of children
In this district and It Is expected there
will be a large attendance.
At a special meeting of the dlatrlct
Saturday evening It was decided that
the ninth and tenth grades should be
taught this year.
LnJ.
sum
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
to 113 NATURAL COLOR
No matter how lone it haa bpn
gray pr xaaed. promotes a luxur
iant growth of healthy hair. Stops
its tailing out, and positively re
moves Dandruff. Keens hair soft
and glossy. Refuse all substitutes.
. IS NOT A DYE.
RESULTS GUARANTEED
PfallO Hay Snec. Co. Newark N 1
50c. and $1 bottles, at druggists.
SPECIAL LOW FAR
From all points East to this section
ES
0
gcij
Do you want to send East for friends or
relatives? If so, you can remit any
agent of the Northern Pacific Railway
to cover the tickets and any amount of
cash necessary to cover the trip, giving
- name and address of the prospective
passenger, and prompt service will be
' given
For full Information call on or address
A. D. CHARLTON, A. Q. P. A
255 Morrison StreetN Portland, Oregon
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
I The OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
A NEW r A E.I t OK ALL THE FEOPL
aa a aaaaaa aia i a
e
1 ''
(g
T8pdal PliDateh to Tli. 2onnul.
Ontario, Or., Oct 1 J. H. Seaward.
a prominent sneepman of this county,
has sent a force of men from thla
city to Cottonwood creek to bearln th
aeveioping or the coal claim he recent
ly located on that at
of R. S. f!nnoIanr1 fin mlUa sAnt Kmiaaa
of Vale, and about 48 miles from this
A Vein Ctf arnnA nra 1 .wa ivi.i.
anri ATnna.it fn. at,n..f ilk . , ...
, wui -mv AOfTt 111 W 1U III.
crops out along the bed of Cottonwood
creek, havlnsr hmn nn.irfh.i K.. u -
. . ' a K . . " ' ij .lie
r hw au-eam. 1 ne outcrop
Is situated about half a mile from the
Ontario-Barren Valley public road, one
. . ; naicicu, niurougrares ana
Is thus nf parv aivH. ahn,.i . i
--- i f . ...... Mvuu Liit, vein
continue or Increase In thickness for
any depth trolley line will be con
structed to the mine. n
A.F. Boyer and Ed Butler, Jr., of this
city recently, returned from a trip to
Cottonwood and they report the coal In
theBeaweard prospect Is of the best
. William TTlr nf xr... i .
. mnu iicva a
claim located 'near there, and there are
All fMUM All Hnnn v. . n - '
. . ipvii. mr. ouweara nas
t Via haat nrnnuul -i i""
offered a good price for a half Interest
ft nig Alalra aft aa t i M .
develop the mine he has decided to do
ew uaa UTll VAJJVnSO, f -' ;
A t the annual meeting of the stoek-
....... v. i-Mw r ciiuHjivama ttaiiroad
company it was voted to Increase the
in limit fni nar.nn. . u -
Mens Suits,OvercoatSjGravenettes
Shoes, Hats, en's rurnishings
NOW OFFERED AT ?
V
Store Open
Evenings
During
This Sale
" 3 4 JT ITIKL,
t
Sitlsfaclloa
or- ouf
Money
Back "
- ?
- - 4-
a
Tplrd and Durnsldo
plov of the comDanv t ram aa tn. An
year , . , , , -"