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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1904)
THREE BASE-BALL NATIVE ART OF INDIANS SEASON SCHEDULE 1 irrangcd by the Board Peculiar Ornaments Worn by the East ern Tribes of Directors of State League DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, 'OREGON,' MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 1904. 'our Games Will be Played Each Week by Each of the Clubs in the Organization Tho baseball magnates met in this fclty Saturday night, and perfected the brganlzatlon of tho Stato League for ho coming -season. It was found that Drcgon City could not participate, and ho leaguo wa$ completed with four aembent, namely, Roseburg, Eugene, Salem and Vancouver. Tho meeting ras attended by President P. H. Sroat, Secretary W. N. Gatons and Irectore H. H. lOHngor, of Salem; Morrow, of Roseburg, and DeShano,' of Eugene. Mr. Sroat held tho proxy Ifrom tho Vancouver club. It was decided that on tho three holidays Decoration Day, Fourth of fluly and Labor Day two games fchould bo played each day, tho re ceipts to bo pooled and divided equal ly between tho four clubs composing do leaguo. A committee was appoint Id to arrange a schedulo for tho sea- on's games, and tho result of tho Committee's work Is shown In tho fol- owing schedulo, prepared last even- pg before tho members of tho com- pltteo adjeurned: At Salem. Salem vs. Vancouvoit-May 12, 13, 4, 1G; July 1, 2, 3, 4, (two gamos); July 28, 2D, 30, 31; August 2C, 20, 27, Salem vs. Eugene Juno 2, 3, 4, 5; iino 10, 17, 18, 19; July 7, 8, 9, 10; iugust 11, 12, 13, 14. f Salem vs. Roseburg? April 28, 29, May 1; Juno 9, 10, 11, 12; July 14, S, 1C, 17. .... At Vancouver. 'Vancouver vs. Salem May 27, 28, 30 (two gamos); Juno 23, 24, 25, August 18, 19, 20, 21; September I The Plains Indian of To-day as Original as Their Brethern of 1782 3. 4, 5. Vancouver vs. Eugene May 19, 20, 22; August 4, 5, C, 7; August 11, 13 14. Vancouver vs. Roseburg May 5, C, 8; July 7, 8, 9, 10; August 11, 12, 14; September 8, 9, 10, 11; 15, 16, 18. At Eugene. lEugono vs. Salem May 5, C, 7, 8,; Bly 21 22, 2 J, 24; September 8, 9, 11; 15, 1C, 17, 18. Eugene vs. Vancouver April 28, 29, May 1; Juno 9, 10. 11, 12; July 11, 16, 17. tagene vs. Roseburg -May 27, 28, 30 (two games); July 1, 2, 3, 1 vo games) ; August 25, 26, 27, 28. At Roseburg. loselurg vs. Salem May 19, 20, ; August 4, 5, 6, 7. losolmrg vs. Vancouver Juno 2, 3 luno 16, 17, 18, 10; July 21, 22, 24 tocbug vs. Eugene May 12, 13, 15 Jun 23, 24, 26, 20; July 28, 30 U; August 18. 10. 20. 21: Sen- iber 2 3. 4, 5 (two games.) New Rathbono Temple, now t uple of the Rathuone Sis fa will u a evonluff li9 Instituted at lis CUt a id piomlneat Indies of the Jpr f i u thjs city drov over this .... jrniriK, .nd win participate m tite rl Those going wire: Mr. Su- I'aimecter, deputy chief; Mm. I 3titi on grai.d representative, and Man Hogue, of. Albany, grand stress of records and seal. The la- ;. vc ,o Falls City, Mr. L. R. ton -. Mng as tho Jehu, and they nee i a nust Interesting Ume with m mhc'i of that part of Polk gnty IOW TO GAIN FLESH t t The life of food is the fat Kthin it the more fat the ore real benefit from the iod; that is why cod liver 1 is a powerful builder of sh. I Scott's Emulsion of pure liver oil solves the foblem of how to take cod i'cr oil. That is one reason iy doctors have been pre- fribing Scott's Emulsion for wasting diseases, coughs, ?lds and bronchitis for most thirty years. Wva Ksd jo uoiftc frto pca nqostt. & KOWNE, 499 Pu) Si, Vem York. Tho department of nrchaeologh of tho Now York State Museum says tho Mall and Express, Is looking deeply Into tho history and habits of tho original Inhabitants of tho State. Tho department had already pub lished, through tho University oftho Stato of Now York, several mono graphs by Rev. William M. Beau champ, an Episcopal clergyman of Coldonham, near Nowburg, who Is dooply learned In Indian lore. Thcso monographs wore doscrlptlvo tf tho occupations of tho New York Indians, their wnmpum and shell articles, their horn and bono lmplomonts, nnd their ornaments. Tho museum now pub lishes a now report by Mr. Beau champ on tho metallic ornamionts of these same IndlanB. Together, these monographs would Beem to present about all that Is known about tho things that tho aboriginal Now York ors did and know and possessed; but Mr. Beauchamp is still hard at work in his lifo study of tho lore. Thero now exists, In ono collection or another, an immenso number of metallic ornaments that aro or have been In tho possession of Now York Indians. Mr. Beauchamp gives pic tures and descriptions of them all In tills book. It is a somewhat sad matter that only a small minority aro gonulno oxamplcs of native art that Is, not imitated from tho Europeans. Tho Now York Indians woro very olectrlo In their tastes, and as soon as tho whlto mon camo Uiolr art began to show tho lnflueneo of European Ideas. Tho first white mon who described tho Indians' dross and ornnmonts found them already la tho possesion of various things which thoy had got from tho Europeans oven boforo tho period of pdrmanont settlement in this part of tho world. Thoro aro fow authentic accounts which go back so far as Wood's "Now England Pros pect," of 1C34. It describee a Saga more, "with a humbord (humming bird?) in his oar for a pondant, a black hawk on his ocolput for a plume, Wowhackoee for his gold chalne, a good Btoro of wamponi peage (wampum! beads) beglrtlng his loins, his bow in his hand, his quiver at his baok." It also describee tho In (Man ae having a "longing desire after many Ulnits of ornnmonts, wear ing pendants In tholr ears, as formes of bird, uoaets nnd fishes carved out of bono, shela and stono, with long bracelets of their curious wampom peago and mowhackeea, which they put about their neck and loynos." The women at that tlmo woro coats of turkey feathers. Bofore any whlto mon camo the In diana made ornaments of native cop per. But they were very simple. Tholr beade were mado by rolling together quite thick chunks or welts of copper until J,h finished bead might be as large as a email hickory nut. They also mad copper bracelets, gpnorally simple rings and other articles. Their bfurtiful silver work however, of which they have produced an lm mMe variety of moat charming arti cles, of much originality In design, at least, was suggested by European in fi nonce. Era long, by the adaption of Eu ropean art the Indian were able- to get thermselvefi up in this stunning fashion the following description be ing an account of a certain Captain David, In 17SS an Onondaga, at Buf Buf faeo: "Hie hair was shaved off, except a little on the top of Ms head, to which his ornaments were fashioned, and his head and ears were painted in a glowing- red. Round hie head was fast ened a fillet of highly polished silver. Prom the left temple hung two straps of black vetvet covered with silver beads and brooches. On the top of bis head was placed a foxtail feather, which hewed to the wind, as did two ftilaek ones, oae In each ear. A pair of Immense earing, which hung below Ma shoulders, completed bta head dree. His dresa was a skirt of color ed calico the neck and shoulders covered so thltk with silver brooches as to bavo the appearance of a net. and hia sleeves were fastened about the arm w ith a broad bnu eiet of high ly poubd si er engraved with the K9I mvv !-&,. ,. .&. " l i . Jn in '--nrti hmw,i3 ' - .. .? ' .iiiw.il. mini - V .iuattwasr- w. - H flYPFPQIJI T1R1 FTS I j Are m EBssiij? &s& Buy more than &0,000 People. B at If all the people in the- United States, Canada and Great Britain who make daily use of Stoart'r. Dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled together it would make an army that would outnumber our army of one hundred thousand by at least five to one. Men and women, who are broken down in health, are only part of the thousands who use this popular preparation, the greater number are people who are in fair health but who know that the way to keep well is to keep the digestion per fect and use Stuart's Tablets as regularly as meal time comes to insure good digestion and proper assimilation of food. Prevention is always better than cure and disease can find no foothold if the digestion is kept" in good working order by the daily use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Mr. Thomas Scale, Mayfield, Gala., says t "Have used and recommend Stuart's Tablets because there is nothing like them to keep the stomach right." Miss Lelia Dlvcly, 4627 Plummer St., Pittsburg, Pa., writes t "I wish everyone to know how grateful I am for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. I suffered for a long time and did not know what ailed me. I lost flesh right along until one day I noticed an advertisement of these tablets and Immediately bought a 50 cent box at the drug store. I am only on the second box and am gaining in flesh and color. I have a,t last found something that has reached my ailment." ' From Mrs. Del. Eldrcd, Sun Prairie, Wis.: "I was taken dizzy very suddenly during the hot weather of the past summer. After ten days of constant dizziness I went to our local physician, who said my liver was torpid and I had over heated my blood; he doctored me for two weeks without much improvement; I finally thought of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets (which I had used long before for various bad feelings) and the first three tablets helped me. They are easily the best all-around family medicine I ever used." The army of people who take Stuart's Tablets are mostly people in fairly good health, and who keep well by taking them regularly after meals. They contain no opiates, cocaine or any cathartic or injurious drugs, simply the natural peptones and digestives which every weak stomach lacks. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets are sold by druggists everywhere in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. mmmvMmffimmmmm arms of England; four smnller braco lots around tho wrists of tho same material, and around tho waist a largo scarf of very dark-colored stuff, lined with scarlot, which hung to his feat; part of this scarf he genorally, drew over his loft arm, which had n very gracoful offoct when ho movod. And his logs woro covered with blue cloth, mado to fltneatly, with an ornament al garter below tho knoo.' A Sioux or Cheyenne warrior of the preeent day, in his orthodox and undi luted get-up of beode, quill shlold, oiks' teeth, eagles' feathors, shell but tonfl and porcupine quill worked moc casins. Is much moro truly aboriginal In his dress and ornaments than this Onondaga chieftain of 1785. In fact, the plains and mountain Indians of our Western States and Territories are more Jealous guardians of their ways and Uieir lore than the Iroquois of New York seem to have been In the Dutch and English period. There is moro Catarrh in this eoc tlpn of tho country than all other dis eases put together, and until the last fow years was supposed to bo Incura ble. For a groat many years doctors pronounced It a local disease and pre scribed local remedies, and by oen atantly falling to ouro with local troatmont, pronounced it Inqurablo. Solonco has proven catarrh to boa constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally In dosos from 10 drops to a toaspoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system, They offer ono hundred dollars for any cose It falls to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists 75c. linlfs Family Pills are the best CORPSE IN THE PULPIT Preacher' sStrange Re pest, but It Is Granted To The Public. Sedgwick post of tho O. A. R. has a lot in the City View comotory whoro nio burled somo 30 of our comrades. To Improve this lot tho post has ox pendod nearly all Its available funds nnd no monument Btands thoro to mark the last resting place and to honor the memory of the unknown dead. To procure this a committee has been nppolntcd to solicit aid from tho general public; and It Is hoped that tho responso will bo so liberal that a plain and slmplo monument may mark tho spot selected. Respectfully. 2-2C-1W. THE COMMITTED. OASvonxA. fWitU yf llw Kind Yw Haw Alvrcn Boi'gM rr c&A&mtf. W SaleTen H tillion Boxes a Year. Ilbt for the bowels M Japs Will Make Another Attaek. 9t Petersburg, Feh. 27. The Jap- aaese are massing a powenui aavai fnma at Part Arthur, according to a dispatch today, rem Alexleff. He be lieves another attack is imminent The fleet now off the harbor Includes 17 battleships and rrutgrrs an I flfch dc stroycrs His En-Coffined Body Stands in the Pulpit During the Funeral Ceremoney An Hvanayjlle, Indiana paper of the 21ttt sayqf In compliance with his dylnf reqHlp the uneial sermon over the &yof the Rev. James Hart, for nfty.flyp r a preacher In the f ett-HM-SO-fOeea-tO gewrsl iWptfet Church at, Folam- S viiw, rniu, waja preached yesteroay, A with him standing sturk dead In the pulpit The dying inquest of the old man was made to Mr. Sullup, the village undertaker, and he complied so far as he could. During tho funeral the colli n con taining the dead minister was tilted at a degree that would prevent his falling from the casket, and all through Uoeremoy the corps stood M4-HH-PniCE 23 CENTBsVH jill,. ln M..A.MMA .I.a. mil.. It I- llltiliR" ill uiitrvuiaui:, in um yuiii, which, for so many years, the preach er bad occupied In life. The congregation that had listened to blm during the years of his pastor age looked on Ijlm In death as though he were slesplHg. Three pastors oc cupied the ptffilt with the dead man. Tho deeeased wa known ae "Uncle James" Hart,' a lifelong resident of Warrick County, lad. n died of paralysis last Thursday. 0 0OUNCE8 0B4-eeffl K-r t STRENGTH PURITY EPPLEY'S PERFECTION A PUnE CREAM O FTARTAR. Baking Powdet Put up In Mason's pint and quart cans 2 - K w " ' ii2 I;; " I" g. 5!! cT " 3" H S 3 y ;; 3 & !? H ' ' VgtMk tf &4&&( 88eeeBo99e3( IA. M. PATRICK 8c CO. Successor to D. S. Bentfey. Wholoealo and Retail Roche Harfeof Lime, Afsen Cement, Lain and Shingles, Sandand Gravel i AnA tl llnrf nf fttilMfriv Mmttrmt All Vfnrfa nfUtVuvv Until I nor flcirt IUM iHk vs MMitwM i'fwPfir ssmw e - v-w 2 CHHM Transfer WorK dose on abort notice 18M83 Coromerctal Street ei H 1 H imTTiTlffrijiiiBiiiii