SWEAR LOYALTY
TO OLD GLORY
Indians Everywhere Greet ttis
Wanamaker Parly
U. S. FUG FOR ALL TRIBES.
Expedition to Visit 89 ReMrvatione and
169 Tribe Star and Strip Sa
lutd by Radtkina, Who Sour Ley
Ity Indian Fait Disappearing.
rhil.nK'IpUi.i. In onktr tti.it
cry InJiau lu the l'niWl Stutea niay
have an opportunity to declare bis al
legiance to the stare and stripe, the
flat of the white man who has ilrlveu
him and his people Into a few restriot
d reserraious mattered over the coun
try, (he Rodnian Wanaiuaker ojsihhII
tion of citizenship to the North Amer
ican Indian is visiting these reserva
Hons, carrying words of good will and
encouragement to the descendants of
the warriors who made the white set
tlers fight tooth and nail for a foot
bold In North America.
This expedition, which by the au
thority of the president left Philadel
phia for the west, is the result of the
Inspiration of Hodman Wanamaker of
Philadelphia, the donor of the me
morial to the Indian wbleh Is being
erected at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y. The
expedition carries with it the same flag
and ropes that were used In the flag
raising at the dedication of the me
morial at Fort Wadsworth on the last
anniversary of Washington's birthday,
and every Indian trile will have an
opportunity to hoist the flag on its own
territory and lgu the declaration of
allegiance nnder which thirty-three In
dian chiefs "made their marks" at the
dedication ceremonies.
In charge of the expedition Is Pr.
Joseph Kossuth Dixon of Philadelphia.
The other members of the party are
Eollln Lester Pixon. IT. Trevor Booth.
M. Harris Cole. Major James Mc
Laughlin, representing the department
of the interior, and Montgomery Con
fcy, stenographer. These men will
"23? 'I'M
fr y nrV y-
LIBERTY BELL AT EXPOSITION.
Famoua Old Ralio Will B On of th
Interesting Attraction.
Philadelphia. IK-spite the dire pre
dictions of export metallurgists and
others. It seems nettled that the Liberty
bell, which proclaimed the Independ
ence of the 1' nttcd State KIT years
ago, will he sent to the Panama Tactile
exMvsltlou at San Krauelavu lu Hi 11.
The crack, which was started on July
4. 177(1. when the belt peatcd forth the
news of the signing of the leclrallon
of Iudcpendeuce. exteuds around one
fourth of the bell's circumference aud
MANY DIAMONDS IMPORTED.
hi Y
J u
Ja&au
THI MtlERTT IUtLU
is gradually Increasing. According to
Wilfred Jordan, curator of Independ
ence hall, the crack extended two Inch
es In a single year during the handling
Incidental to the founder' week cele
bration In this city In liMH.
The course followed by the crack Is
along an Imperfection known to metal
lurgists as a "cooling strain," which
offers the least resistance to the pros
sure of the bell's sides.
"The slightest vibration." said Mr.
Jordan, "will affect the bell in time,
aud the continual jarring which is
bound to result on a railroad, no mat
ter how well the bell may tie protected.
will shorten the time many fold when
the old relic will fall to piece. If. In
deed, It returns from the G.000 mile
journey whole."
Dealer In Gems Buy Heavily t Ea
eap New Tariff.
New York. The Importa of pm-toua
stone for the Inst fiscal year amount
to J."M"..).(..l, according to an authori
tative estimate.
The appraised value of diamonds
ami other previous atone which al
ready have passed through the New
York custom house totals S i;i.im!.L'
and these are record establishing fig
ure for a similar crlod lu any year.
July Import totaled I.WT.llrt. and
no other month slm-e has reached
those figure. In August the receipts
droped to $.1.317.tVS and lu the re
maining months In MU2 were: Sep
teuilier. M.S.V).:toil: October. W.USK.M.V
November, $.1.-tl.V."0.. aud Ieoetiilor.
the lightest month of the year. $i
51'l.StUl Fear on the part of the Importers
that they will have to pay a higher
duty on gems under the I'nderwood
tnrllT bill has caused them to Import
large iiuantltles of precious stones. Ill
May the receipt totaled $ l.rtm.X'X
record figures for that month. In
April the Imports amounted to MW.
tvsi; March. $4.341. 17i: February, ft,.
2W, IXi, and January, f.l.Sim.tr.ia.
MONKEY RUINS A WATCH.
Amaxed Owner Stands by and Sees
Timepiece Destroyed.
Spokane, Wash., June "Jo. Plssect-
lug a silver watch lu the presence of
a rapidly Increasing crowd, much to
the chagrin and displeasure of the
owner. Is one of the latest tricks of
the monkeys at Natatorlum park.
Jack, one of the monkeys which
was captured a couple of wevks ago
after being at large several days, was
lu the cage when a man with a silver
watch swung the timepiece In front
of the monkey for a minute. Sudden
ly the simian seized the watch and
lcgau to take It to pieces before the
amar.nl owner could recover from his
surprise.
The man Immediately started In
search of n park attendant, but before
one could be found the monkey had
broken the face and taken out nil the
wheels as well as the mainspring,
with which he was playing when the
attendant put In an appearance.
EODMA.N WASAMAKEB.
travel 20.S02 miles before they return
to Philadelphia on Dec. 5 next and
will visit eighty-nine reservations and
1G3 tribes. Each tribe will be present
ed with a large American fl;ig, the gift
of Mr. Wanamaker, and for the first
time in the history of their race these
bronze men will have a flag of their
own.
The Indian has been well called "a
man without a country," and, though
every reservation has Its government
office over which the stars and stripes
flutter, no one has ever seen Old Glory
raised over a foot of the soil reserved
for the Indians by their conquerors.
At the ceremonies uttewlinir the
presentation of the flags the Indians
are having an opportunity to hear the
message which the great white fa
ther. President Tuft, delivered to the
thirty-three chiefs on Washington's
birthday. Indian interpreters are read
ing this message to the red men.
To give in detail the Itinerary of the
expedition would exhaust both patience
and space. Suffice it to say that prac
tically every state in the west and
south is being visited and that all
methods of locomotion, from the twen
tieth century "Iron horse" to the eight
eenth century stagecoach, are being ex
perienced by the white men, smoking
the pipe of peace with their aboriginal
brothers.
Although the Indians have succumb
ed before the white men nice snow he
fore a spring sun. it may surprise
many persons to know that there are
still 350,000 of the original owners of
America within its shores, this in
cluding half breeds as well as the full
blooded types. When Columbus lurid
ed there were about 1,200.000 redskins
on this continent
The Indian is fast disappearing. He
fore he Is extinct or entirely assimi
lated by the stronger race that has
conquered him it is the praiseworthy
purpose of Mr. Wanamaker and his
associates to make some amends for
the hard knocks be has had from the
white race in the past, so that "when
we meet him later on over the great
divide we shall not have to make an
accounting to him for our perfidy and
cruelty to his people."
Triplets In Incubator.
Green Bay, Wis. Triplets, two hoys
and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Lynn D. Jasph. Two of the babies
came a day after tne birth of the first
one, and all are expected to survive.
The physician ordered them placed in
an Incubator.
STATISTICS PROVE
GROWTH JM10YIES" j PENSION PAPERS OF
Dimn rn rr men ivrn
r m nnn nnn ihoVpIc snont i ounn i u ii uiorLA i cu
vwuvwwuivww murium wjjuiii
Anmmllu In I marine
rt.ii.uui,, in hii.wUuu. lnniMtlni, Uco Door, nn Clla
rvJjyilUUHUll IIUJ UBull Ull I 110
In Bureau Sines 1834.
New York. Chairman Frank A. Tlch
enor of the first International exhibi
tion of the moving picture arts has
completed tabulating moving picture
statistics, which show that Ckso.ooo.
000 nickels are paid "yearly by 3.tiO0,
OoO.OijO persons who love the "movie'
shows.
The figures, which are the first offi
cial ones ever prepared In this country.
are expected to create considerable in- j
terest not alone among moving picture j
men, but the public at large. The fig- i
ures show that $.'ll!UXiO.0O0 was re-
ceived In quarters, dimes and nickels, '
that $S0.iK),iAiO Is Invested lu the In- j
dustry, that more than 200,000 persons ,
are employed and that 10,000,000 feet '
of picture films are produced weekly. j
The statistics show a decrease lu sa
loon licenses In some of the smaller
cities, whic h Is attributed to the wage
Washington. Franklin K. Lane, sec
rotary of the Interior, has offered the
application of Aaron Ilurr for a pension
to the National museum. He wrote to
Charles I. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. In charge of
the museum, saying that the nppllca
tlou should be on public view instead
of in the Hies of the bureau of pen
slons, where It has been since 18.T4.
There are four pages to the applica
tion, und It is in as good a state of
preservation as If It had been written
a month ago. Mr. Iiurr wrote on both
shies of the paper, which Is legal size.
j setting forth that he quit the army
I with the rank of colonel, that lie was
; enlisted lu the army In 1775, when
l,, I. .... ...... ,.1.1 ... t,... n.
.mrner-i' tnonev inln.r ,o tlm nw.t-Ii.u" ' '
i. . i i ... I . i i n i ' time of the application he was seventy
instead of ' the poor man s club. Ihe . . . '
statistic s will lie Illustrated by a mov
ing picture called "The Shrinking Oeml
John," In which a monster demijohn
is made by means of trick photography
to decrease in size, while at the same
time a moving picture theater grows
from a toy size to normal porportlons.
SINGING FISH DISTURB TOWN.
This
Remarkable Fish Tate Comes
From Bellevue, 0.
Bellevue, O. This town Is all fussed
up over certain singing flsh which
keep the villagers awake at nights.
These fish, a variety of bull pout, live
In the subterranean streams which
flow under the place and, possibly be
coming lonesome, come to the surface
and sing.
Anyway, they gather at the surface
of cisterns aud quiet pools In the gath
ering dusk and chant In chorus what a
prominent poetess of Bellevue calls a
sweet, sad, haunting melody, which
she likens to the moaning of night
winds through lonely, brooding pines.
She also believes that the pout In the
subterranean darkness keep track of
each other by their cries and that the
eight.
I He recites that he was made lieuten
ant colonel by (leneral Washington.
I that his health became impaired aud
i that he made several attempts to resign
I on that account, ami his resignation
: was accepted conditionally and with
t protest by Ceneral Washington. Ite
I fore the resignation took effect, the lip-
plication says. Colonel Burr was per
j suaded to undertake the destruction ot
a British bloc khouse on the Bronx riv
er, which he accomplished, and then
was persuaded to delay hla resignation
until 17H1.
The signature is modestly placed In
the right hand corner of the applica
tion and reads. "A. Burr."
CAT GOES TO FIRES.
Firemen's Pet Slide Down Pol and
Ride With Driver.
New Orleans. A cat that leaps from
Its box on the second floor of Engine
Company No. 23 quarters when the
alarm sounds, springs for the brass
pole and with Its fore and bind feet
embracing the rod, slides down to the
main floor and then jumps on thedrlv-
dronlng sounds are their callings to ! er'8 w'"t the engine, Is the new mas-
their mates. But plain citizens who
are kept awake are beginning to cuss
the gosh blamed noise.
In Six Weeks $1 Grows to $300.
Kansas City, Mo. Starting six weeks
ago with $1, Dago John now has a
prosperous business and $.'i00 lu the
bank. He bought a $30 gold watch on
the instalment plan, paying the Jewelry
company his last dollar down. After
obtaining the watc h he iinwncd It for
$10. Willi this money he purchased a ! Knllmr around the door, and some
cart and consignment of fruit and ' om' "h" "' ''o a signal, and
cot adopted by the firemen there.
"Willie" was found one day asleep In
a soap box upstairs. The animal seem
ed satisfied wllh accommodations and
was allowed to remain. A day Inter,
when nn alarm rang, the astounded
members saw n ball of fur shoot for
the rod and later spring for the en
gine. In off days, when alarms are few,
some one taps on the bell Just to see the
cat Jump Children In the neighbor-
started
wu tch.
out He has redeemed his
Egg With Two Shells.
Wlnfield. Kan. An egg wllh a dou
ble shell is a curiosity that Is being
exhibited by U. T. Itlchardson of this
city. The outer shell Is as large as a
turkey egg, which it somewhat resem
bles. One end of this shell has been
broken, and on the Inside can be seen
a smaller egg, one which Is about the
size of an ordinary hen egg.
down slides "Willie."
Eight Notch Man Dies In Chair.
Eddyvllle, Ky. General May, whose
ever ready pistol bore eight notches,
was put to death in the electric chair
here for the murder of Mrs. Belle Mer
edith of Clay county. Mrs. Meredith
was shot down after May had killed
her husband. May, whose Christian
name was Ceneral, had been a deputy
sherirr. nnd In a fight several years ago
he was shot twelve times.
Your confidence is what
Studcbakcr seeks to keep
Possessing this conficiencc, we have never
tried to produce ft cheap wagon. We could, but
we don't dare try the experiment. Our constant
aim has been to produce the best wagon.
And in living up to (liia highest standard, we have
won nd hold the confidence and good-will of
hundreds of thousands of farmers all over (he world.
' Studcbakcr wagons nre built to last, to do a day's
work every dny. to stand up under stress nnd strain
and to make tlin name StuJcbol(er stand for all
that is best in vehicle.
Don't accept any other wagon represented to bo
just ai good as a uiciurr. I he substitute may ha
cheaper, but it isn't up to SluJcioker standards, ami
you can't aiford to buy it.
For bueinru or plreaure, tner i a Stujtkelttr whi, !o
uited loyour rrquitrmrnla. r tm wagons, hui lie, huaincM wagon.
Surrey, bumiiea. tunalMiula, pony rainaMra- ra.il lha brat ul II
kind, iiainca alio ul the him hiuh SluJtlxilttt eUnJard.
5re ant Dtulct ot uvltt u.
STUDEBAKER South Bend. Ind.
Ill tOWYOKK
III UINNHA1-OUS
CIIICV) DALLAS KANSAS CITY tNV
SALT LAK Cmr AN rANCI.0 IMKTLANU, Oka.
D. P. Adamson & Co.,
Druggists
For Drug, Patent Medicines, Chemicals
Lowney's Candies, Ice Cream Soda, Sta
tionery and Prescriptions see
D. P. Adamson & Co.
r;-
DeLAVAL
Cream Separators
Sold on Easy Terms
Pioneer Cream Co.
Prineville, Oregon
NIGHT TRAIN SERVICE DAILY
Through Between
Cent'l Oregon 1 Portland
Beginning Sunday, June 22d, 1913
HAVE YOU
Filed your Deed? Of Course.
HAVE YOU
An Abstract)
Vrtnliily cvervonn hsa an ahalraet now.
I in von know lnr your corner are.
Well, No, Not exactly,
Brewster Engineering Company,
l'riiievllUt, Oregon, will locate ihein lor
you ami gnnrautn lite work Survey
in, I'Uulcig, In Ration Kiifitweriti.
I'lion t'lolieor im.
r
"RECEPTION "
r
Champ Smith, Propr
a
Imported and Domestic
Cigars
j Famous Whiskies
j Old Crow; i lermitnge; Red
jj Top Uye; Yellow Stone;
J Ciimulian Club; Crenm
J Rye; James E. Pepper,
J Moore's Mult.
1
j Imported Wines and
Liquors.
4
Porter, Ale and Olympia
Draft Beer on Tap.
The Brosius Bar
Finest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars.
LACER BEER ON DRAUGHT
F. E. BROSIUS, Proprietor
I'lilcsa wii innkc (icio.1, as we ran
and nhoulil,
Wo oilk-ht to vi h ii k to the wimkIk ;
l'cir the fellow who stiiya, In tin-Mi
modern iliivn,)
la tli in ii ii who ilclivi'm the
gooili.
m
Wa iuii hero anil arc ilcllvnrinit
tlm Kernels, unci if you wiwh to li
nhowii coni in wk am ready to
ahow yon that we do K"cl woik.
I'ortniitM, t'opviiiK and KnUriiing.
AIfo A mill hit I'inicliliiK.
Lafler's Studio
We Htrlvi' to pli'iiMii
(ft
CENTRAL OREGON LIME
Tourist Sleeping Cars and First-Class Coaches
This service ih in lion of tin.) day trains run heretofore). Tim
train will leave Bend ut 8:.'i0 (i. m.j Denchutes, 8:48 p. n,.; Red
mond, 9:10 p. in.; Terrebonne, 0:21 p. in.; Culver, 10:02 p. m.j
Metolius 10:20 p.m.; Madras 10:30 p.m.; Mecca, 11:08 p. in.;
Maupin, 12:40 a. tn ; Sherar, 1:08 a. m , arrive Portland 8:10 a. in.
Leave Portland 7:00 p. tn., arrive Sherar 3:03 a. m.; Mau
pin, 3:20 a. m ; Mecca, 5:18 a. tn ; Madras, 6:00 a. m.; Metolius,
6:13 a. m.; Culver, 6:28 a. m.; Terrebonne, 7:08 a. m.; Redmond,
7:23 a. m.; DeschuteH, 7:43 a. m.; liend, 8:00 a. m.
Connections are made in Portland to and from, W'illametto
Valley and J'uget Sound points.
Fares and schedules and details will he furnished on
application or by letter.
W.C.WILKES, R. II. CROZTER,
Asst. Gen, F. & P. A?ent. Asst. Gen. Puss. Annt.
II. HAUKOL, Agent, Redmond, Ore. G-19 tf
Fruit Trees!
Central Oregon Grown
The only kind you cun ntford
to plant,. ILLUSTRATED
..-.TALOGUE FREE. .Write
for one. Prices low eiioiiuli
to surprise you.
Lafollette Nursery Co.
Prineville, (1 6 Oregon
The Oregon Bar
At the Old Stand
G. W. Wiley & Co., Prps
All kinds of Choice Liquors
Wines and Cigars.
Famous Ranier Beer in
Bottles and on Draft.