SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1909.
lilh MUHMWU AST01UAN, ASTORIA, OREGON.
CAMPAIJiNIN1
ONTIIE
FROM TRV8 TALES OF THE
ctr ntUKT, tu.Mr wiLUvn r
VHP
flUVR bn tunny time siktd It
tbt olitud of the plain wa not
burdensome Hittl oppressive to
uiiu who wa traveling along
0lll Of til Vast XpUe of th WMt,
wher fur buudred of mile tber wu
Do on to IMF but himself, III her,
bundles level of prntrlo gr, tht
blue sky almv, with IU uo by Jy
ml It ttan bjr night. At 0rt lb
question emal trang, but I won
understood bow own who hat lived
ill hit life lu daily touch with Broad
way might go nwlnui'tioly mad ln.1
Ingla day In a region wber ha could
ee and bear absolutely nothing but
th woudrful imuorsui of oatur and
Ita vokaa. Tbwrt waa'a muTrirutt of
thing arvuud blui to arvuaa Interest,
wbkb to tbo plalnsmao meant fty
or danger, Ufa or death, but wbkb
would moan to aucb a man. Indeed, no
mora than ao many blade of graaa.
Tbt silent icllemeut of lb aullury
rid over the broad prairie, where tb
etty man would nothing but dull
j nonotoiiy, wa something wort exclt-
togly flr tbao anything 1 had aeon
Id a town, and 1 bad even Wall atrvet
traced. 1 hv watched street rlota, I
bar witnessed royal pageant, and I
Bat wen meu lynched. Thee tblnga
tlr tb blood, but tbey all teem pale
to what 1 bar felt when out alone on
arout. .' ,
Consequently tb scout on duty wa
compelled to Invent rue of bla own
to awtat blra Id emergency. And
When euui ttrmely dnngeroua mis
sion bad to u undertaken lb Kout
often pussled the commander by re
futing aid In tb abap of aquad or
any chueen number of ldlr to ac
company him. Hut actually It wa the
part of discretion to do eo, aa going
tloo or with on or two cboeeo com
rade whom you knew to be true blue
waa a precaution that favored your
ewo safety, aa every acoat naturally
picked tb very beat mount and rod
one aud bad what I called a "lead
hurnp," weH trained, to follow and
taud by blii lu every emergency, tie
bad only blimwlf to look out for, and
with a gnod lead bore la a race fur
ttf bad a frettb remount Therefor
I alwaya kepi myself well provided
with well trnlnrd etoeda, who became
" wonderfully proficient In acentlng dan
ger and even gam. Tb fact that
your borae were unshod wa another
potl to a trailing Indian, aa a ahod
ban print gar him a clew to a white
nan'a presence or lb proslrolty of tb
military. On of my rue wa to
tak with tu a bugler of tb Fifth
cavalry named Kerabaw, who devel
oped a rapacity for comradeship In
aucb adventure. Kerabaw, after re
tiring from the army, became chief of
police at Cheater, Pa, near Philadel
phia, and died there aeveral year ago.
Generally I preferred, Ilk other, go
ing alone, aa then I had only tnyeelf
to look out for.
. I took Kwrahaw wltb me often, aa I
knew tbe country wa Infested with
TM imfjl call Hire w Uiem into confusion.
large bands of Indian, when It was
too dnngcrou to travel In daytime and
your object could be beat accomplished
In tbo ulht. His value as "a striker"
can be best explained by the following
Incident: On one ocensjon wo slept dur
big the day In a well wooded box can
yon, nenr n little stream of water, with
plenty of graaa for tbo horses to browse
on, aud at the same time we were bid
3en from vlow, Toward ovonlug, whon
We thought It convenient to coutlnue
our scout. Just as we were about to
emorge from our biding place a large
band of Indians assembled down the
canyon to ennip for the nlbt Mount
ed aa they were, It was useless for us
to attempt flight, so. moving farther
backward In the woods, we remained
concealed until thoy had settled down.
There was no way to got out except a
danh through the Indian village. W
dared not stay till daylight, as they
if MA -
f f An A
. isrps
PLAINS
ooov
might find our trail, and they would
bav u corriillmi.ao w quietly walli d
until they bad Buttled down, when w
mounted aud auenked toward tb edge
of tbe village, where there was an ave
nu of escapo. Tbelr fultbful dogs, of
course, alarmed tbt camp, so tb beat
We could do was to make a ditab out
wheel and Are a quick aa w could,
and Kershaw with hi faithful bugle
blew the " charge, Hiding quickly
around th village, w mad another
little firing at them and sounded tb
buglo charge again. A repetition of
this at another point and a bugle
ebarg threw tbn into confuxlun,
ttampedttd their ponies, prevented
tbelr quick mounting, and while they
went lu one direction bold Kershaw and
myaelf were riding in another. Natu
rally, of enure, tb! gay tb Indian
something to think of In tb night
while we gut to tb post and Informed
Colonel Uoyal of tb location and, wltb
Major Brown, Captain Bueb, Lieuten
ant Jack Ilaye and a detachment of
cavalry, went on the trail, whh h was
followed for two days, and tbe Indians
wert severely poulsbed, with but few
caeualUe on our aide. ,
Getting fresh meat for Fort Sheridan,
we were greatly annoyed at times on
our buffalo bunt by being Jumped by
tb Indians, wbo In too day were
generally out wltb tbe same object
Many a hot aktroiisb or many a run
for It waa necessary. Buffalo natural
ly war torn distaoc from tb fort
and I thought of a trick by which I
could glv my red brother a aurprls.
In a run for It a few mile from tb
fort wa a hogback that furnished a
good defensive position, and I bad
often noticed that It bad a long, deep,
busby ravine. It waa In th nature
a!tit of natural fortldcatlon. 8o I
thought bow I could get them to re
peat tbelr many attack on me when I
ran to tbt particular point from
which 1 could algual for help to tb
fort with hasty grass Ore and "muke
that talked." Uuffaloe were at the
time plentiful. o I secured Kerthsw
and about fifteen good marksmen,
with provUluns for tbe trip, and start
ed out before daylight for tb bunt
Hiding th soldiers in tbt ravtue, w
proceeded on our Journey and bad not
the wagons half filled before my
striker. Bill While, announced Indians
In the, distance, "and a big band, too,"
aid lilll. Awsy we went for the hog
back, and It wa Uckety split wltb
tb Indian gaining on na every min
ute. W reached It threw" our wseoee
Into position, packed our buffois hams,
out for breastworks, throw some
straw tbout and gathered up some
dead graaa to make signal The In
diana, seeing It knw that relief
would com and tbey hadn't a mo
ment to los If tbey wanted ourcalps.
On tbey came, daahlng around. My
aelf and teamster and flv or all of
us banging away at them, tbey cir
cled -arouud and drew off, a tbey
commonly did, 'and at' a distance of
about aeventy-Ove jarda from the am
bush. Aa usunl, they bunched togeth
er. Ilatonlng- to tbe wrangle of the
chief, llnngt Dang! Bang! And the
old Winchester began to taltt from
the ravine, while Kershaw with bis
bnglo Wow the charge, the Indiana
tumbling here, there and everywhere
out of their saddle, the rest scattering
wltb the apeed of Jack rabbits In all
dlroctlona. Assembling oo the distant
hills, they realised that the Jig waa
op, particularly when tbey saw he
cavalry coming In the distance. Some
how or other during the remainder of
the season tbey never seemed to mo
lest tbe butcher wagon with the am
appetite. Aud th fort alway had
fresh meat " 1 '
A country of ucb vast expanse, on
ottled save for a few forts as placet
of refngo and succor ao comparatively
few In number as to be, aa It were, Ilk
pebble on. the" seashore, rendered the
campaign In whiter, with tbe blltzard
conditions, not only baaardou and
dangerous,- but even If successfully
combated attended by excruciating suf
fering. This tbe old army officer and
soldiers of the early campaign will
never forget, tbe physical discomfort
and mental worrying with climatic
conditions far excelling those that de
feated Napoleon In hit winter cam
paign In the region about Moscow.
I rclnto two or three examples. On
one occasion I was out with som of
tbe Fifth cavalry under the command
of Lioutenant Uaeho, a descendant of
Denjamln Franklin and a member of a
well known Philadelphia family and.
by the way, a inngniacent young offi
cer, who In various campaigns showed
a bravery and dnsb that one would
not associate with his aristocratic bear
ing and extreme gentility. A blhward
arose. Fortunately we were nonr shel
ter lu, the shape of some bluffs an4
scattered wood,: When the bllxisard
was over It waa tiecesaary for us to
strike out on the path of duty. Tha
thermometer was away below sero and
the wind cutting and sharp.
On comlm? buck from the lend to con
sult with Lieutenant Cnolio I passed
by him to cuutlon the sergeant to look
out for tbolr men fiom the cold and
see that they did not become drowsy,
and on my return I found Indication
of numbness and drowsiness even In
the case of the lieutenant. I aroused
him and appealed to falra to pull him
self together, but b was Just In tb
humor to rukoni It. lu consequetic 1
bad to dike the law Into my own
bands and (link him up In lively styl.
first taking the precaution of dipping
his revolver and pluclng It out of bl
reach. At be did not respond to my
effort on tbe borne, I simply dismount
ed, pulled him from th bort and
used him lu what one would think t
rather rud and rough manner. In fact
I bad to make a punch bag and foot
ball out of him, much to th astonish
ment of tome of th young troopers,
who came op and were going to avenge
my apparent discourtesy to tbelr offi
cer, though some of tbe older men ex
plained It necessity. Eventually 1 got
the lieutenant on bl feet, nd while
our horses were being taken csr of an
old sergeant nd myself bustled blra
along on a little foot race until we got
bl blood In circulation, and so, over
coming tb danger, w eventually ar
rived safely at the fort
On another occasion wben out with
General Eugene A. Carr, wltb whom I
consulted pnd who, by the way, was
on of the bust posted snd equipped
Indian f!ghtre and frontiersmen oo
tb roster of tbe army, w both coo
eluded that on account of th peculiar
balmy condition of tbe weather a bits
sard would be tb next thing In order.
Bo w resolved to strlk camp early,
a we were then in a bleak country
v ...-"yfM..!-
1 In ox blinding bltotnl.
and over fifty mile from wood and
water. Tbla wood and water wer lu a
lower country, where there wa only
on gap wbkb would furnish descent
Into tb valley, and that bad to be
reached by careful attention to direc
tion. Starting early aud getting tbe point
of tbe wlud, w bad not gone far be
fore old Boreas began bla revels. Gen
eral Carr, of course, gav order to
th commanding officer of companies
Id regard to preventing drowsiness of
tb men and to quirt them In case of
any of tbeia succumbing to tb cold.
I a hall long remember that trip, for It
waa necessary for me to go by tb
wind and not flinch from It for In th
blinding bllxzard w would all soon b
lost Tbe direction brought the wind
against my left ear. aud, aa tbe atorm
soon became so blinding that even a
black borne could not b seen ten feet
from tb picket ropes, lariat lines wer
scattered along to guide tbe men, who
kept so cloet almost as to touch each
horse' tnIL But I dared not change
my position for fear of losing th di
rection, so for eight hours I held my
left cheek and ear against the storm
and, of course, suffered greatly 'from
frostbite. ( dared not dismount as
did many of tbe others, General Carr
hlmaelf welklng nearly all tbe dis
tance, lendlhg bla horse. I bad stuffed
my ear wltb a piece of saddle blanket
but notwithstanding that the eardrum
was frown, and for a time It gave me
Intense pahs and Buffering, and np to
the present day it ha quite affected
my hearing en that aide. But by this
pertinacity we reached the gap, and
when I had made the point success
fully and the descent down Into the
canyon beonme assured there were
never men who let out such
yells and paeans of Joy.
On another occasion I had a very try
ing experience when General Penrose'a
command bad been sent to reconnottsr
the surrounding country by General
Sheridan and were known to have been
somewhere in a blizzard. Not bearing
from them for several dnya. we knew
thoy were up against It, but aa alt
trails were covered and obliterated by
the drlftlur snow it was a minis
problem to llnd them. General C.:rr, of
course, con'iulted with me In th.- mat
ter, and be relates the Incident In de
tail In "Cai r's Onmpnlgns" of my auc
ccss In tlndlng the men. in this In
stance, knowing In what direction they
had gone. I had to travel fifteen miles
to find n rhle that they would cross
and that fie storm would blow the
snow away from and leave bare. Fol
lowing thin rldo for five miles or
more, I found the trail of their horses
and wagon where they had crossed
and by the hoof tracks located the d!
rectloti In which they had gone. 1 suc
ceeded In reaching them, snowed In
and in n terrible condition, for every
thing had (icon enton np to such pn
extent thai the horses and mule had
eaten the manes 'and tails off each
other. Itoturultn: the next day, relief
was sent, mid the commnhds becum
reunited , . '
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SITUATION WANTED. . j
A YOUNG MAnTwHO NOW HAS
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LOST-A FOX TERRIER, BITCH
pup about five months old. Finder
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CITY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE BUSINESS BLOCK;
the Waldorf, Kinney and Gribler,
corner Eigth and Astor, two Joti
100x110: house 100x110, 40 rooms cp
stairs; 1 hall 40x100. J. F. Nowlen.
473 Commercial. 10-4-tf
FOR SALE ONE LOT, SALOON
on Astor street; coxy corner; sa
loon fixtures; 7 furnished rooms;
price, $8500. J. P. Nowlen, 473
Commercial 10-4-tf
FOR SALE-ONE HOUSE. TWO
story. $5250; one house, one-story,
$2250. or both for $7000; property
adjoina SE. cor. 34th and Franklin.
Apply to J. F. Nowlen.
WILL TRADE CITY LOTS FOR
timber lands in Oregon or Wash
ington. Mill Land Company, 713
Corbett BuildingTPortland, Or. tu
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT; A
splendid bargain. For particulars
apply to W. Knapp, 1873 Grand ave
nue, i
VETERINARY COLLEGES.
BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO
Veterinary College now ready;
mailed free. Dr. C Keane, 1818
Market street. ' ' ' ''
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE-RANCH AT SVEN
aen, 25 acres; 8-room house; good
barn and out buildings and orchard;
partially improved; $3000. Apply J.
F. Nowlen.
FOR SALE-157! ACRES LAND,
lection 4, township '5, range 6, on
Nehalem River, two and one-half
million feet of timber, 35 acres, cul
tivated; price $6000. J. F, Nowlen,
73 Commercial street. 10-4-tf
SEVERAL FINE FARMS UNDER
cultivation in the great Twin Falls
irrigated tract; will trade for timber
lands in Oregon or Washington.
Falls Farm Company, 713 Corbett
Building, Tortland, Ore. iiu
RESTJfURANTS.
U. S. RESTAURANT. 434 BOND
street. Coffee with pie or cake, 10
cents; first-class meals, 15 cents.
TOKIO RESTAURANT, 351 Bond
street, opposite Ross, Higgins ft
Co.; coffee with pie or cake, 10 cents;
first-class meals; ' regular mea's 15
cents and up.
HOUSE MOVERS.
FREDR1CKS0N,,BR0S.-We make
a specialty bf house moving, car
pettters, contractors, general jobbing;
prompt attention to all orders. Cor
ner Tenth and Duane streets.
BATH HOUSES.
BATHS-TURKISH AND RUS
sian, at the natatoritim of George
Hill, 217 Astor St.; rational prices;
absolute cleanliness; private rooms;
separate service for ladies; rheuma
tism and akin diseases treated with
perfect success 10-25-tf
PRIVATE LESSONS.
CAN TAKE A FEW MORE PU-
pili in shorthand and typewriting;
rates reasonable. See Lenora Benoit
Public Stenographer, 477 Commer
cial streets. ' i
J. 'Ft. NOWLEN. REAL ESTATE
and Employment Office, 473 Com
mercial St., Phone . Haye fine
list of Astoria and country property.
All clases of labor furnished.
PROFESSIONAL CARD).
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
GUSTAF A. HEMPLE ,
Attorney-arLaw
Suite 9-10 Odd Fellows' Building
Tenth and Commercial Streets
JOHN C McCUE, ATTORNEY AT
Law. Page Building, Suite 4.
HOWARD M. BROWNELL, AT
torney at Law, Deputy District
Attorney. 420 Commercial Street
DENTISTS
DR. F. VAUGHAN, DENTIST,
Pythian Building, Astoria, Oregon.
DR. W. a LOGAN, DENTIST,
Commercial Street Shanahan Bldg.
OSTEOPATHS.
DR. RHODA C HICKS, OSTEO
path. Office: Mansell Bldg., Phone
Black 2065. 573 Commercial Street
SWEDISH MASSAGINO.
TYRA KOHLANDER, ROYAL
graduate in Swedish movements,
physical culture and massage; office,
545 Franklin ave-, aecond flat; boars:
9-11 a. m., 2-5 p. m, or Central Drug
Store, Telephone Main 2181.
Notice,
There is money in the Irving-avenue
from 11th to 15th street fund to pay
warrants No. 25417 to 25421 inclu
sive. Interest will cease after this
date. Astoria, Or., Jan. 18, 1909.
THOMAS DEALEY,
City Treasurer.
NOTICE. .
Board of Equalization To Meet
Nntir ! heretiv vivfn that SDecnl
assessment roll number 184, made for
the purpose of constructing a sewer
on 1th street, from the North line of
Irving avenue to the South line of
Jerome avenue, ha been filed with
the Auditor and Police Judge, ana
niimhfred snecial assessment roll
number 184 and that the Committee
on streets and Public Ways has been
appointed a committee of the Council
to sit with the Board of Assessors as
a Board of Equalization to examine,
correct and equalize the same, and
that Saturday the 30th dav of lanuarv
A. D. 1909, at the hour of 2 o'clock,
p. m. in the Council Chambers ot the
City hall has been fixed as the time
in ,1 nlnro nf said mpotinc of said
Board of Equalization. All objections
to said assessment must be preseniea
in writing. .
OLAF AInDEKoUIn,
Auditor and Police Judge of the
City of Astoria, Ore.
Dated January 20, 1909. lOt
NOTICE.
Board of Equalization To Meet.
Notice is hereby given that Special
assessment roll number 185 made for
the purpose of improving Jerome Av
enue, from the East line of 14th street,
to the East line of 17th street, has
been filed with the Auditor and Police
Judge, and numbered special assess
ment roll number 185, and that the
committee on streets and public ways
has been appointed a committee of
"leCouncil to sit with the Board of
Assessors to examine, correct and
equalize the same, and that Saturday
the 30th day of January A. D. 1909.
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m. in the
Council Chambers in the City Hall
has been fixed as the time and place of
said meeting of said Board of Equali
zation. All objections to said assess
ment must be presented in writing. ,
OLAF ANDERSON.
Auditor and Police Judge of the
City of Astoria, Ore.
?n lono lOt
Want
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NOTICE.
Board of Equalization To Meet
Notice is hereby given that special
assessment roll number 186 made for
the purpose of constructing a Sewer
on Slit street, from the South line of
Cedar street, to the beach on the
North side of Birch street, has been
filed with the Auditor and Police
Judge, and numbered special assess
ment roll number 186, and that the
committee on streets and public ways
has been appointed a committee of
the Council to ait with the Board of
Assessors to examine, correct and
equalize the same, and that Saturday
tbe 30th day of January A. D. 1909,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.m. in the
Council Chambers in the City hall
,has been fixed as the time and place
ofasaid meeting' of said Board of
Equalization. All objections to said
assessment must be presented in
writing. .
ULAf ANDEKbUiN,
Auditor and Police Judge of the
City of Astoria, Ore.
Dated January 20, 1909. lOt
NOTICE.
Board of Equalization To Meet
Notice is hereby Riven that special
assessment roll number 187 made for
the purpose xf constructing a Sewer
on Irving Avenue, from the man-hole
at the crossing of Irvine avenue and
11th street to a point ISO feet east oi
the east line of 11th street has been
filed with the Auditor and Police
Judge, and numbered special assess
ment roll number W, and that tne
committee on streets and public ways
has been appointed a committee of
the Council to sit with the Board of
Assessors to examine, correct and
equalize the same, and that Saturday,
the 30th day of January A. D. 1909,
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m. in the
Council Chambers in the City Hall
has been fixed as the time and place
of said meeting of said Board of
Equalization. All objections to said
assessment, must be presented in writ-
ULAf ANUtKSUiX,
Auditor and Police Judge ot the
'City of Astoria, Ore.
Dated January 20, 1909. lOt
NOTICE.
Board of Equalization To Meet
Nntire ia herebv tfiven that special
assessment roll number 188 made for
the purpose of improving Irving Ave
nue Irom tne r,ast une or sniveiys
Actnria tn thp Wst line of 40thstreet.
has been filed with the Auditor and
Police Judge, and numbered special
assessment roll number 188, and that
the committee on streets and public
ways has been appointed a committee
nf the Cnuncil to sit with the Board
nf A,nr tn nimine. correct and
equalize the same, and that Satnrday
the 30th day of January A. u. ivw. ai
the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m. in the
rnnnril Chamber in the City Hall
has been fixed as the time and place
of said meeting ot sam uoara oi
T?ni3liTainn All nhirrtionS to said
assessment must be presented in
w"ting. .i-
OlAf A.N LIE. tour,
Auditor and Police Judge of the
City of Astoria, Ore.
Dated January 20, 1909. lOt
NOTICE.
Notice of Annual Meeting of
Stockholders
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Union Fisher
men's Co-Operative Packing Com
pany, will be held according to the
by-laws of said corporation, and at
the hall of the Columbia River Fish
ermen's Protective Union, in Astoria,
Oregon, on Monday, January 25,
1909, at 1 o'clock p. m.
CHARLES WILSON,
President.
Attest: FRANS KANKKONEN,
Secretary. -
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Office hours: 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m ;
Sunday, 10 a. m.-12 m. Lady attend
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Nature provides
bat one .. r
CALIFORNIA
It is the natural winter
home of many thou- -sands
of the world's
best people. Under the
; gentle influence of its .
mild winter climate,
every amusement and
recreation abounds,
bathing, boating, fish-
" Ing, driving; such pic
nics, parties and "jolli
fications.'' . i
:G0 TO:
- Los Angeles, .Paso . ;
Robles Hot Springs,
Hotel del Monte, San
ta Barbara, San Diego, '
Santa Monica, Venice,
"Long Beach, , Santa ,
Cruz, or a score of
similar resorts and yon
will find health, con- (
genial surroundings,
hospitable associates,
faultless accommodi- .
tions and numberless
attractions and con
. veniences.
The0.B.N.Co.
connecting' with"
The Southern Pacilic Co.
r Makes inexpensive round
trip excursion rates to Cal
ifornia. A six months stopover
ticket Portland to
LosAngeles andreturn
- is $55.00 ; "
Corresponding rates are in
effect to other points.
We have some very distinc
tive literature covering Cali
fornia's winter resorts, and
wi take pleasure in giving
you all of the information ,
and assistance at our com
mand. '
For tickets, sleeping car reser
vations, etc., call on, tele
graph, or write
WM. McMURRAY, Gen. Passl
Agt Portland, Oregon.
Subscribe to tbe Morning Astoriass,
the local news; full Associated Press
reports. Delivered by carrier, 65 cents
per month. Covers the entire lower
-lSe'J( )JHHi.
w J
... i i i i