The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

t::3 o:::::i daily journal, tohtlakd. thuhsday LY.:;i;:a aucuzv
1 V
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t
'" A
LiiJELY OLD SQUAW LAST OF. V "
ONCE POWERFUL CALAPOOIAS
-,-. i
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Indian Iixe, Last of th Calapoola Tribe.
. AlbtD,Or.cAn. !. "Indian Lis,
ft the UK ef he -Caiepoole a one pow-i-
rful India . tribe inhabltatlng these
I " turti,' imUm In - Brownsville, - In this
county. She' doe net know - her t
, age, but says --the- she - - distinct
;'' remembrance of tha coming of tho whlta
" man an(T their first ettlement in this
county d4 valley. ' Even at that early
data ah.' waa a crown woman and tba
aquaw of ona of tha most powerful ana
. important af tba Calapoola tribesmen,
I bavins eJindren' fpspooses) of. bar own.
f Considering thaae ; facta, -.-ne doubt aha
Is wH elon toward tha century- mark,
f Old. decrepit and blind. It -la necessary
V to wait Xiv her as If she ware child;
J It being necessary. to prepare her meaia
, and take, them to her, piaee bar In bed
.4 at nights .and see that she doea not get
' lost In endeavoring to follow seme of
I the old tralla of tha neighborhood.
The county court of Una county al-
low lira- B. . Cushman 14 pa moMh-j
n aa an allowance to assist ner tn earing
v, for ber.' .ask by no means easy or to
be desired. The old Indian woman was
J, born tn "Linn county, oq the banks of
t-the Caiapoola liver, near i Crawfords
i" villa; where aha spent her childhood
H days.' never haVlnt 'left 'the' scenes of
' her early .lire. for any great length of
time. , . .' t .. . ..
J::, Astl f ftVMftl MM. . ' '
t With hef wlir paaa -away the last of
t; tha Calapoola ao Indian tribe that was
4 always friendly to the whites, often
' ' assisting -them- In their warfare against
(.other hostile tribes and chieftains. "In-
' ian 1A- n-"the last or them, and In
br lonely existence there ia much to
excite aha sympathy of the more .fortu
nate i ones. ' Without tepee, husband.
4 ; children or tribesmen, she awalta the
call to . that "happy hunting ground"
and that bourne to which her dear ones
and her fathers have long ago preceded
her. There--nono of -thelfa,-ao dear
to every child qf the foreat. to beckoh
her, or children and loved onea to care
for and 'protect ber in tier declining
years. .. . ? . . J- -
The oldest settlers speak of having
known her. and say that often have they
seen her in company with her husband
and children migrating from place to
place. The Indian . waa ever a nomad,
wandering from place to place In'quest
of . game Or flatting grounds. Leading
his ponies with all his possessions. In
cluding wlfa and children, the Indian
would penetrate the densest wilderness
to satisfy his longing for new and plen
tiful grounds of game and fish. . '
cia Types sapiaiy van a. ;
These old Indian types are rapidly
vanishing. It Is but a few years ago
Since me inaian was ma irpiwrni
elng. hla gaunt and alnewy form much
admired for Its strength and rugged
virility.' Tribe after tribe baa paaaed
away, and today wa have the spectacle
of a race strong la their native and nat
ural environment, unable to withstand
the stress and strain of modern condi
tions, rapidly passing into the history
ef the past. . . , -, ...;!
, The Calapootaa for a long time were
stationed on the Grand Ronde Indian
reservation. At the close of the Rogue
rtver Indian war General Palmar was
obliged to-separate the IS tribes at the
agency, on account of war and tribal
hatred oxletent - amongst themselves.
Together ' with other tribes ; they were
removed to the Bllets Indian reserva
tion, from which place they annually
would wander. JhUtuxJAd thither., mak
"if
Household Specials
For Tlwrsday, Friday ; Saturday
Little money tavert that make it worth your while to "
take advantage of. -Something here you use every day.
-' ' ' ' , ' Packace.,..;.'; .'r ; k Packaee.
Bone Acidw...W......36f ; Cascara Barlr .. . ' , sJif
Borax ............. .... .12a Flax Seed . . 8e
Bicarbonate Soda V.... -e-LFlajd Seed, ground...... 8t
Cream-Tartar 34;:Ba119 77. .7f
v c"u " - "Sal Soda ............... 7e
EpsomSahs 6,, Cider Preservative 25 J
Rochelle Salts .......... 7 .'. Sugar Milk ... .29
Alum,; powdered ....... e Sea Salt.': . .12et 22, 35
Compound Licorice, po.; Of - Persian Insect ' -J - -
Bird Seed . . .'. . . 7e" Powder. . . .8f, 12f, 21
Soda Phosphate ...... . .lOf Camphorated Chalk. f .vi- 8
Prepared Chalk . ....... 8 Chalk and Orris. ....... 8s
-Sulphur v.:..........-.. 7 Precipitated Chalk".:. V.; ' 8
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL .
' Expressed from selected olives from the great orchards of :
Califomia--deliciqus, healthful a thousand-dollar guarantee
. insures our oil to be 100 per cent pure. - - . .
'vNTS...:.:..:......v ...; ....50c . '
' . '- QtAaRITS ""M"M.ta. MMMMtlk.. S5C ' ,
GALLONS . $5.50
Shavers Rtientionf-
: '.-; I -s t'-.- V-;',. ,t j . ;,. .
rSntcty Razor 4'93'
Regular ti.CO Razor 24 blades, 10 shaves to a. blade .
tZi shaves. Shaves year and a half, no cuts, no cussing, no
Jioning or stropping, in fact, ever-ready. . -
FCl'.jL...ILCL'IuEliEliStF
fiXCXER QDUflStRS
"' .v '."; ' . . ;
Filipinos " Who' Fad American's
; Body to Sharks Captured by
. Secret Servica Agent.
' rSpeelal Dlsptteh tS The loarasLt
: Tacoma. Aug. 21. The oriental liner
Bhawmut. Captain Roberta, arrived yea-
terday. Among her paasengers was r. rrtm without a oai
'Mi-Tshiii.' who Is lit the .employ .off aange" -haMt forming ragei
the government aecret eervlce, and has
been at Manila investigating the. mur
der of Baldy Rogers, a- prominent cus
toms broker, well known on the Pacific
coast. '. . '
Recently he was killed by two .Fili
pinos whom he had engaged to row him
from Cavlte to' Manila.' After killing
him . and robbing tha body the . men
threw, the remains Into the water, where
A II--vy Lcd to Cory.
Alonwitli dytnepala fomje nervo"-MiulnnmlU-MlL
Why? ie-
eauae a 4.ordered stomach doe not pet
nit the food to be properly digested, and
i's produeu aaslmllaud by the system.
The blood la charged with poisons which
come from this disordered digestion, and
la tarn Ue nerves are not fed oa good,
red blood, and wa tea symptom of nerv
ousnesa. sleepleesnete and gsnerai break
down. It Is not bead work, nor over phy
sical exertion that doea it, but poor stom
ach work. With poor, thin blood tha
body Is not protected against tba attack
of germs of grip, bronchitis and connu mo
tion, lortliy ue Doay at once wnu xjr.
Pierce's Golden' Medical Dlaeovsrv a
rare eotnblnaUon of aaUve medicinal
roots without a parUcla of alcohol or
tngewus aaati forming aragst
A little hook of extracts, from oroml-
nant medical authorities extolling every
Ingredient contained In lr. P1rcers
Golden Medical Uleoovery will be mailed
Ares to- any address on. request by postal
card or letter. Address Dr. E. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .
Many years of active pracUca convinced
Dr. Pierce of tha value of many native
roots as medicinal agents and he went to
sharks devoured the trunk. Both the! treat P". m . iTTyJ
i . ...ir-n.-inuwi L nN-fxt-.t hit own necullar Drocesaee for
iy wi"T:r..re. , ill, the wftarlng them bafflcjandj
assistance of the Manila - authorities,
discovered and arreeted the murderers.
Aftef the arrest one of them confessed
the deed, and both bave been tried and
sentenced, to' death. - w
The, Bhawmut - had a serious experi
ence wttlv fire while going from Kree
lung to AoJI oa her voyage" eastward.
The blase, which ia attributed to spon
taneous combustion, broke out In the
storeroom, where a quantity of oil and
Inflammables are kept. It waa discov
ered by one of the Chinese crew, and
for four hours a number of streams or
water, were kept playing on It before it
was subdued. , Ths paasengers were kept
in Ignorance of the fire until the next
day. The damagea were principally con
fined to the cargo. ... . ,
Ing pilgrimages to the valley towns, sell
ing Indian baskets, gathering Macnper-
riea and working in the hop fields, so
as to gather aufficlent eupplles for ths
winters cold. i
Today It la the rarest of occurrences
to meet an Indlsn In our midst having
quietly and silently passed to that place
that knows no pain or sorrow. Ere long
the last remnant of these vast hordes
that formerly occupied these wilderness
retreats In early days will be no more.
and live only In the titatory of our peo
ple as' a raoe that haa been and today
ls.no. more. , J.T...
tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents.
Tha enormous popularity of Golden
Medical biacoverv la due both to its
scientific compounding and to tha actual
medicinal value of Its Ingredient. The
publication of the Names of tAe inoredi
eittt on the wrapper of every bottle sold,
gives fall assure oca of Its non-alcoholic
character and remove all objection to
the use of an unknown or aecret remedy.
It la not a patent medicine nor a secret
one either, This fact puts it t a class
all by itstlf, bearing as It doe mpon every
bottle wrapper The Badge of Honesty, in
the full lint of Its Ingredients.
Tha 'Golden Medical Discovery cure,
weak stomach, indigesUon, or dyspepsia,
torpid liter and biliousness, ulceration of
stomach and bowles and all catarrhal af
fections no matter what parts or organs
may be affected with K Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are tha original little
liver pills, first put up 40 yean ego. They
regulate abd invigorate, stomach, liver
and bowels. Much Imitated but never
equaled. 8ug ar-eoated and easy to take
a candy. One to three dose.
. RICH MEN DUPES
(Continued from Page Ona)
opened her matrimonial bureau In
West Seventy-third street mansion.
Bhs worked the "personal" columns of
newspapers to great advantage from the
very start When the love bualneas got
too heavy to handle alone aha went for
Mr. VerraulV and that accommodating
young woman promptly left her hus
band.' . Then began a rush of business
for the "personal" columns and a steady
procession of love-lorn men and fortune
hunters to the brown-stone front on
Seventy-third street.
Mrs. Brown did notsly enUrely upon
the advice of Mr.Verrault In the selec
tion of the victims, but had around ber
several younger women and a few men,
moot of whom have figured In the de
velopments of the last few days.
Mrs. Brown's pretty daughter, Helen,
donned a maid's outfit and waited on
the table and .helped In the luring of vlo
tlm. . , BtrfcTerraaOVa Career.
Mr Verrault was born bout II yeara
ago, in I ronton, Wisconsin. Her maiden
name was Bin Flnnegan. When In her
teens she was girl of rare beauty.
Taking a sudden dislike to the name of
Flnnegan,' ahe had herself called Bin
Forreetre.
Blna Flnnegan went to Philadelphia
In 11 and Jlhersat a boaxdln house
Verrault met her. He waa captivated
by her pretty face and on February II
of that year they were married. When
the honeymoon waa a week old Mrs.
Verrault waa caught ahopllftlng la a
Philadelphia store, according to her
husband, and was sent to Jail.
After aha left her husband for Mrs.
Brown, he went to the letter's home and
made a scene trying to get hla wife to
return. Shortly after he waa waylaid
on lhe etreet, held faat by two - male
friends of the women while hie wife and
Mr Brown lashed him unmerdlfuUy
with blacksnake whip
Victor Browne, who poeee as - s
atnilptoirldd'theon-nn-Wcumg
their victim .
DEVELOP OREGON OIL
(Continued From Page On)
flash and a flam of gaa shot Into the
air six or eight feet, and continued te
burn steadily. .... v,-'.
wtaadare OU Ha There. ;
" A Blanaara Oil agent who has exam
ined It says the gas is pure petroleum
gss. It Is believed that an oil reservoir
exists under the Ontario district, and
that the place Is on the verge of an oil
end gss boom that will rival Texaa and
Kansas field Don Carloe Boyd, an On
tario ctttsen. Who Is visiting In Portland,
said
"This region was formerly the bed of
lake, and every Indication exists that
It Is underlaid by ell and coal. A die.
covsry of fins coal baa been made about
10 miles east of Ontario, Specimens
have been burned and found to be nrst
elaae fuel."
The railroad that that haa been built
from Ontario to Vale under arrange
ment with the O. R. N. company Is
nearly reedy to begin operation. It la
believed the road will go no further
thajL.Vale unless rival lines build Into
the territory and force the O. R. N.
company to build through central Ore
gon, connecting the' natron extension
with tha Vale terminal.
- The company haa made ' a aurvey
about it miles and located Its Una
through Malheur canyon, which is re
garded as a strategic move. : Berne yeara
ago the Corvallla de Eastern, having
projected an extension of He line from
Idahn through central Oregon to the
Snake river, appropriated the Malheur
canyon right of way, packed rails on
mules Into the canyon and laid a track
te hold the route. The road never was
built further. Most of the rails have
disappeared. Some of them were ap
proprlated by homesteaders, who by
hitching a horse to each end Of a rail
and dragging It over tha land, found this
a ranld way to . remove aageorusn.
Other portions of ths trsck have been
covered with drifting ssnds,
THIRTY-F00T-H0RS
- FOSSIL IS UNEARTHED
(Joaraa! Special Srne.) "'
Butte, Mont.. Aug. fl. ine fossilised
skeleton of a giant horse haa been dis
covered tn - the big Sweetwater divide
fossil aeda by archaeologists. The dis
covery overthrows the exploited theory
that the: horse wsa evolved .from-
smsll five-toed animal, 'the remains of
which are found In the Wyoming foanll
bade. This skeleton is 80 feet long and
fully a tall and In an excellent atate ef
j preservation. The glsnt horse was an
I herblverous animal and ita Jawbone dls
I plays powerful fr'naefS, which axe but
l-llMJ aefcavSA - ; J- Y ' : 1
WHOSE BEAUTIFUL BABIES
" : WERE DESERTED? ;
Two Pretty Infants Left Uncalled
- for by - Well-Dressed
; Young Man.
(Soaraal Special Service.)
Los .ngeles, Aug. St. Where are the
father and mother of two beautiful ba
bies left last Friday morning at a houae
on North Bonnie Brae street near Tem
ple etreet T This 1 the question which
humane officers e.nd nsslstanta are. fry
ing te find an answer to.
Early Friday morning a well-dressed
man caUed at the house, where a woman
sometimes take babiea to be cared for.
With him were a girt of ttt year and a
boy of II months. "I want to leave my
children her My wife will come oa
the next car and bring their clothes and
give you full particulars," aald he. '1
muat hurry to my work before I o'clock."
With that ha was gone. He gave the
name of the elder as Rosalie Cronlnv
The woman hourly expected' the moth,
er, who didn't come however, end feel
ing that ahe could keep the children no
longer the woman telephoned the hu
mane aoelety. - . -a
Since Friday the little girl haa aald
almost nothing, and the boy la too young
to talk. Both children . are unusually
beautiful. Both looked ss If they -bad
been used to the best cars and wore
rich dresse
l-j!ayhomdCLorott want Jojeajnors than
anyone else," was asked, ana the enua
(taped "Auntie May."
"A mamma, papa and an Uncle Har
ry." are ether poasesslons of Roaaile.
according to her atory. . Th woman at
whose house they were lert aescnoes
the young man as blonds, tall, wealing
a gray suit and straw hat .
lM TO RECOVER KEY
LOAKED S. A. D. PUTER
Wisconsin - Men Who Took
Forged Land Certificates File
; Suit Roseburg.
(Special Dtopatek te Tke losraal.)
'Roseburg, Or., Aug.. it 8. A. D.
Puter, who is now serving a. It months'
sentence for complicity in the Oregon
land frauds, la one of the defendanta
In a ault filed la the circuit court here
today br Wade . H. Richardson and
Charles O. Forater of Milwaukee, Wis
consin. The ault la to recover IS.000,
alleged to be dwlng from Puter on a
promissory note, and on which he gave
aa aecurity forged certificates of sale
of school lands In Oregon.
The other defendanta In the caae are
Oeorge Baldwin and the Commercial Na
tional bank of Appleton. Wisconsin, who.
It is alleged, bought the -original cer
tificates of sale from Puter, be ahowlng
tha. plaintiffs the forged copies and also
an abstract from the clerk of the Ore
gon atate land board abewing him to
be the purchaser of the land
The plaintiffs ssk the court to de
mand of Baldwin and the Commercial
National bank' of Appleton, Wisconsin,
to show the amount of money advanced
to Puter on the original certificate and
also ask for the aale of the lands, ths
proceeds of the sale to be applied first
to the payment of the amounts advanced
by Baldwin and the bank ana the bal
ance to be applied toward the payment
of the promiasory notea held by the
plaintiff ; ' . i
srew Ores an wise la Washington.
Farmlngton, Wash., Aug. XI. A Chi
cago company win estsonsn a creamery
here that will handle the mllklnge of
1.000 cow The fsrmers and business
men of this section have subscribed to
16,000 worth of the capital stock of the
enterprise, end the work of constructing
a building and Installing the machinery
will commence at one A creamery will
arso be established at Palouse City by
the same company. " '
Native
Beat for AU Did lve j CIZ
rvi
Kldaey trouble. BbevsnattsaB,
Nervowa vVeaka, No Alcohol.
OMnM. kfomry m my pam we tn
A Feed UtMtmm, mat a drv4.Ja MS It
at Dnti 'pa Hetli t J fa nd tv
"Ttlsserrs mttvb rcim co.
r-V. ' i V ' l
i
I - II fil l 11.11
....... - I.. - .:-..:.'.- :i
IT IS BEST SOLVED BY USHIQ
maim umm
One-Third
of life
. s IhtiL
Thlliu"
T3h Quarto Disconnected
r . ... -.
Answered
' " Do you trite in the morning rested and repaired, . a new person, hed clear, muscles trong , nd .'"i
,. every vestige' of yesterday's fatigue, vanished? ;If not ,vj ;v , , ; j , , , c"
i THERE IS SOHETIliKG WRONGS
The bed is to the alumberer a third of life-lwhat bread is to the waking hour a builder of vital
: force and of mental and physical energy.S " ': . J." ,'V; ', . ':';' , '-'; "
A Mattress Discovery of Great Importance
MADE OF SPECIAL CROSS-WEBBED DOWNY COTTOffPELT, IN POUR PARTS as ':'
shown aboft), and -joined by timple and secure fastenings into a. perfect MATTRESS, tat' pictured ;
Below. . . ' . v :- 7.. '-: -.,.'' ,!. v:
IfKctSat-r
isfcetcry
Honey i:
Refunded'
Try It
for
Thirty
r.MHt v
'" , 0 :yy :Ce JJuarto lonnoctedl
4 A MATTRESS to be perfect muit possets all qualities of COMPORT:. SoftneatlElattldty - snd
Resilience HYGIENE: Primal Purity and Non-Absorption; and ; pURABIUTYt Uniform t and ; ;
; Lasting Surface. ; , ' "' " ' ' '. y' .'''''' v-
- THIS MATTRESS pottettei all . these qualities It ia the most elastic and softest made.
Hygienically perfect because built of anow white cotton and absolutely non-absorbent. '.
. MOST DURABLE because an . occasional aun bath and a change in the position of the eectiont V
' la all that is needed to keep it in as good condition as 'when new. EASIEST HANDLED became:
' made in four sections (each weighing. 11 pounds), enabling you to bang the Mattress on the line.,
for airing aa easily as a pillow. ' , .-' -,,. -. - ' ;;..'.!
The covering is the finest quality 'of linen ticking, which is easily sponged when soiled., . a
DEMONSTRATION IN OUR SHOW Vi'lfJDOV
Every day until Saturday, including Saturday evening, we will have with us Mrs. E. K. Jacobs, the
expert,-who will expatiate on the. unexcelleoVqualities of the . -. t; , V V '
Quarto-Mattre3-The Price io 020 OiO
17)
ASTBmT OUtJtTTlJIO ClgAjjnrJAgCTUgtHIJi
' ',; 'f-iK ''yy,':--y:-, - ' y:S::y'r: .-J y -yy-',
"Clearing Reductions
ON LADIES' SUMMER GARMENTS
-WefterjthescrwccpingTTCd to
close out all tailormkdc summer Suits before wc,
moyie into our hew store. This Sale means a de-'
cided saving to all who purchase before we move.
Garments are of the very highest class, every way.
t: $18 TO $30 WASH SUITS ; FOR $6:50,
' All lightweight and linen wash Suits which sold all summer for Cf) ' !
$18 to $30 your choice now . . . -; . . ; .; . . pU.eJU V;
CASH OR CREDIT, AS YOU LIKE PRICE IS THE SAME
$10 WASH SKIRTS FOR $275 ' t
All lightweight and linen wash
up to $10 your choice now
sh Skirts which sold all summer JJ O 7C
CASH OR CREDIT, AS YOU LIKE PRICE IS THE SAME
I
If you fell to attend this Removal Sale"!
you will miss many rare bargains such I
as offered -above. Come tomorrow. sJ
' '
V- i - A'y
Eastern
Outfitting
Go
Ths Stors Whtrf Your Credit Is Good
V-
Washington and -Tenth Streets
.! ....