THE NEW BKHO “AFTER DINNER” TRIALS. G R A PH IC BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON quick ‘Muotioo” Urtd.r the Old Crimi nal Coda In England. Scrubbing Unnecessary i *• , •< J- * f jf E nam el yo u r w alls and i j i i A t w o o d w o rk ig and secure a finish that is hard and sm ooth, non-absorbent and sanitary. bin g. E nam eled surfaces d o n ot requ ire scrub An occasional w ip in g w ith a dam p d o th w ill keep th em lo o k in g clean and fresh. ACME QUALITY E N A M E L S ( N E A L 'S ) are easily applied. T h e y cost ordin ary paint and save you tim e, trou ble „ O u r “ H o m e D ecoratin g** b ook let tells you h ow you can “ d o it yourself** at triflin g cost. A sk fo r a free copy. Larkin-Prince Hardware Co. NEW BERG. O R EG O N Home Health Is largely a matter a l good sanitation. The best modern plumbing fixtures are designed not only to look w ell and to wear well, but also to afford hygienic conditions o f the highest possible standard. It ia impossible to secure good s a n ita ry conditions with cheap plumbing. Fine plumbing fixtures and good workmanship are expensive, but the far-sighted house holder chooses them because they afford a fe e lin g o f mnitary security that is in estimable. You want only the best plumbing fo r your home, and you may obtain it by having us install fUrndmUt guaranteed fixtures. E. L EVANS T in n e r and Plum ber C. L. Ream ««, of Medford, baa been chceen for United State« Attorney for the district of Oregon. The Mount Hood Railroad company ha« begun the construction of an ex tension of Its line from Dee, into tbe Lost Lake country. According to advices received by Senator Lane from Secretary Tumul ty, Prealdent Wilson will not be able to accept various invitations to visit Oregon this summer. W ill R. King, national committee man from Oregon, has been named a member of the board of «ppralsors for New York, and will draw a salary of $9000 a year. Paisley authorities have secured from the state water rights in Bear Creek and the Chewaucan river, and Will proceed with a distribution sys tem as soon as the tlmo Is ripe. The Pendleton round-up will be held September 11, IX and IS. This is the final decision made by the director« after considering the request of tbe 8pokane Fair association officials not to have a conflict with their dates. Senator Lane is being delnged with telegrams from Oregon sheep and goat raiser* in protest against the proposed tariff changes In these commodities. They demand at least XO per cent ad valorem on wool and 40 on mohair. The eoall transfer clerk at the Union depot at Albany found a gold nugget in the craw of a chicken killed for his Sunday dinner, from among his flock. He thinks the chicks picked up the nugget in a creek bed In the rear of his home. In reply to a query from the secre tary of the Oregon State Threshers’ association, Assistant Attorney Gen eral Van W inkle gave aa opinion that the workmen’s compensation law dose not include threshing machines in its provisions. After using four charges of dyna mite, which shattered the safe, win dows and fixtures of the Rogue River Mercantile company at Rogue River, a cracksman escaped with $150, using a Southern Pacific speeder to make his getaway. The Washington board of engineers agreed fee reduce from $100,000 to $10,- witness." 000 the bond required for maintaining Constable stands up. “ Were you following the proee- the nine-foot channel from Bay City cutor on the occasion when he was to Tillamook and an order to this ef robbed od Ludgate hill, and did you fect will be sent to the Portland office , see the prisoner put his hand into immediately. Company A, Oregon National Guard, the prosecutor's pocket and take will be disbanded about May 10. W hile thia handkerchief out o f it? " no official notice has been sent out by "Yea, air.” the department ell Indications are that Judge (to prisoner)— N oth in g to ter will lose Its militia. The cause say, I suppose ? Than to the ju r y : is due to lack of efficiency and non- "Gentlemen, I suppose you have no attendance of members. In there days of criminal trials long drawn out it may not be unin teresting to glance back at a time when, in England at least, com plaint ran in the opposite direction. Such were the earlier years of Queen Victoria, when the old crimi nal code still survived in much o f its archaic barbarity and the pio- luresqueues* oi legal procedure in adequately compensated fo r its cru elty, sey* London Tit-Bite. The lete Lord Brampton, better known ee Sir Henry Hawkins, re fer« in his reminiscences to the scandal of whet he calls the "a fte r dinner" trials of that period. It wes then the custom for the court to adjourp fo r dinner at 5 o'clock, at which meal there was no lack of conviviality, so that when the bench and bar returned to their du ties they were in no mood fo r p ro tracted toil. In Lord Brampton's own words, es and counsel were exhilarat- and business was proportionately accelerated." In confirmation of this be notes that these "a fte r din ner’’ trials did not occupy on an average more than four minutes apiece and in illustration citee an actual case, the paltry nature .o f which, contrasted with the enormi- of the punishment involved, rows a lurid light on the inhu manity of th? times. The case was that of a pick pocket, in which the prisoner had in considerately pleaded "N o t guilty,” and therefore had a right to be heerd. W e may quote Lord Bram p ton’s account, beginning with the examination of the witness fo r the prosecution by the prosecuting counsel: " I think you were w a lk in g 'u p Ludgate hill on Thursday, the 25th, about 3:30 in the afternoon and suddenly felt a tug at your' pocket and missed ‘ your handkerchief, which the constable now produces ?” “ Yes, air." “ T suppose you have nothing to msk him?" says the judge. “ Next 2 doubt ? I have none.” Jury — Guilty, my lord. Judge .to prisoner)— Jones, we have met before; we shall not meet again for gome time. Seven years’ transportation. Next case. Time— Two minutes fifty-three seconds. As this seems to be a rec ord it ia only fair to add that the jndge’s name was Muirhouse. Romano* of a NooMaoo. »T H E R E ’S no S T R A D D L IN G the lumber question here. When we say we sell the highest qual ity, we mean just that and noth ing else. Deal here and you get a square deal. You don’t have to be a lumber expert to buy .here to the best advantage. Ask those who know. M . H. 306 N. Main St.. P IN N E Y N .w b .rg , Or. Some yean ago an old French woman died in a poor part of Dub lin, and her little effects were put up for auction. Among other odds and ends waa a necklace o f dirty looking green atones, which did not attract much attention. However, shrewd pair of dealers thought there might be "money in i f ' and decided on purchasing, clubbing to gether £5 for the purpose. On tak ing it to a well known jeweler he promptly offered £1,500, which sum they refused and sold the necklace of purest emeralds for £7,000 in London, where Lord Roaebery on his marriage purchased it for some thing like £20,000. The old French woman’s mother bad been attached to the court o f France, and the em eralds had once formed part of the crown jewels.— London Answers. Magna Charts. C LO SIN G O U T SALE We are going to quit business. This entire stock will be sold out at and below cost. We have a full line of Shoes, Dress Goods and Uuderwear, Laces and Embroidery, Men’s H ats, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear, ail to be sold at or below cost. Don’t for get the time and place. Sale Commences March 11th 3 04 FIRST S T It was a lucky chance that led to ;he preservation of the Magna Charts from destruction. Tbe story runs that Sir Robert Cotton had one day entered his tailor’s shop precisely at the moment when tbe tailor waa about to cut up for pat terns an ancient looking document whereto were attached many large and imposing seals. Sir Robert ar- rested the hand hi of the tailor, even though he did not immediately recognize the th value o f the docu- ment. which he purchased for a few cents. Tod a the priceless manu- script is in's glass case al the B r it ish museum, most carefully guard ed.— Boston Post. Neither Any Good. A crusty tenant of a Scotch land lord pressing him to complete some piece of work which had long stood over, the landlord craved further adding that he would give his of honor— nay, his written have the thing done W , fore a certain day. "Y ou r word!” exclaimed the ten ant. “ I f s well known that will do me little good, and, as for your writing, nobody can read i t ” — Ex change. Entailing a loss of $8000, with In surance of $4000,. only on the fund ing, tbe Elk Creek hotel, at Cannon Beach, the oldest summer resort ho tel on that portion of the Oregon coast j was destroyed by fire, owing to a de fective flue. Nothing was saved from the burning building. A movement that w ill he fostered by the Portland Press Club and newspa permen throughout Oregon has been started for the purpose of raising by public subscription funds for the erec tion o f a monument over the grave of the late Homer Davenport, one of Am erica’s greatest cartoonists. The proprietor of the Stayton saw mill, has a crew putting In a 660-foot boom three miles above town for the purpose o f turning logs from the main channel o f the Santl&m river into the mlllrace of the Stayton Water Power company and the Salem Flouring Mills company, which will carry them to Stayton. Secretary of the Interior Lane Inti mated to Senator Chamberlain that he has been getting reports from Oregon to the effect that the Hermlston re clamation project is a failure, and he practically said that if such were the case it would hardly he wise to lay out Snore money In that vicinity In a similar manner. The president of the Deschutes Land company, who has returned to Salem, from Washington, has anounced that his application for a right of way to Crescent Lake has been granted by the Interior department, and that work on the project will be resumed. The application has been held up because of charges preferred With the depart ment against the company by Gover nor West. Women must tell their exact ages when registering as voters, says Dep uty District Attorney Maguire at Port land. To say that they are over 21 Is not sufficient, he declares, and he says that It is Incumbent upon the registration clerk to ask each voter his or her age in years and that It-is the duty of the voter to respond In kind, not with the phrase “ over 21” or the word “ legal." Mrs. S. L. Rodgers ovserved that a certain barn In Turner, where she lived, had n peculiar attraction for men. She had a suspicious curiosity about the matter. Waiting for a fa vorable opportunity, she Investigated and found three kegs of beer neatly cached. She tumbled the beer and kegs Into a nearby mlllrace. In the course of time the kegs reached the mill and gave notice to the mill men that something had happened to their 'blind pi*.” For Goodness Sake B U ILD W IT H And Be S A T IS F IE D Forever # GUARANTEED Delivery Everywhere - Q U A LIT Y Phone, W hile 26 V ■< Laurel Cottage Hotel i 7 . N EW BERG , OREGON la the First Class M eals Set in Family Style for 25c. No Hotel in Newberg Can Compete with Our Beds R ates $ 1 P e r day, $ 5 .5 0 per week ■ 1 W ILL E, P U R D Y C O M P A N Y , Props. ♦ooooooooooooooooo^oooooooooou oooooooooaooooooooooon T h e S t o r e o f Q u a lit y You will always find here a full nil snpply o f family medicines, I am glad to say that the people everywhere believe in me and have Been my firm friends every since I started in business. I suggest that you visit my store fo r ell kinds o f Drugs, Medicines ana Chemicals; Perfumes, School books end Stationery; Liggett’s and Lowney’s fancy in fact every icy candies i and i up-to-date D j n 't forget the R ex guaranteed. I make prescription work a specialty. • You Are Always Welcome at the Raxall Store L Y N N B . F E R G U S O N 302 First S L Prescription Druggist Phone Black 106 »♦ o o o o o o o o c ^ n o o o o o o o n o o M io ^ e M D o a o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1 Our B u ild in ff M a t e r ia ls a r e th e Our prices are right,, and w e shall be pleased to have you cell and give us an opportunity to furnish you with anything you need in our line. Newberg Mfg.* and Construction Co. 403 North Main St., Newborg. Oregon Mainfactira of Doan, Windows, and Otter Bnildint Materials x v rfT A N D PO W E R H O U S E W IRING AND ELEC TR IC A L SU P PL IE S Yamhill Electric Company a<Ba« 08 C 80 « 808 a 08 M 0808 ttK 808 C 8 C 808080808080 H 0808 C 808 C ^ ^ Rose Bushes ! I f you are thinking o f Roses for your garden write, call or come to East Side Greenhouse W e have what you want in the shape o f a large collection of fine strong plants at prices that are right for Y O U . For.your room adornment some beautiful ferns in many vari eties. also other potted plants. To make your garden beautiful Spring, Summer and Autumn plant hardy flowers. W e have them. P h on e B lu e 202 JO H N GOWER C 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 0 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 OK 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 838 O 8 C 8 gC 8 OKHO 8 O 8 O 8 C 8 S 8 O 8 O 8 O 8 O 6 O 8 Otf 8 C 8 aOC 8383 OOC 85 K 8 OBC 8 Oi O V E R L A N D 30, fully equipped including $50 Warner speed ometer, self starter, presto tank, tire irons, top an d top foot, clear vision windshield............................$1100 F O B. NEW BERG C A D ILLA C , fully equipped, very much improved, equal to any car of any price. Let S. A. Mills tell you about either of them. F IR S T C L A S S S H O P W O R K The Newberg Auto Co. I' *7 j