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SPANKED THE RUFFIAN
RimingUn Did th* Job Woll and th*
Dioturbor Subaided.
The tate Frederic Kemington bad
a personality as original and viva
cious as hi* artistic t. style. His
friends have scores of amusing an
ecdotes to tell of him. it was E. W.
lie ruble who introduced me to Fred
eric Kemington in ¡890, writes Mr.
Augustus Thomas in the Century
Muguziue. The two illustrators
were close friends, and they under
stood one another perfectly.
They sat together one night on a
late train out of New York, Rem
ington by the car window and Kem
ble next to the aisle. An obstreper
ous commuter who had been drink
ing was disturbing the- passengers
with his noise. Neither conductor
nor hrakeman could make him be
have himself. The men passengers
seemed afraid of him. The rowdy
grew intolerable.
A b he passed Kemble’s side on his
third blatant parade through the
car Remington reached out into the
aisle and, with a mighty grip, lifted
him from his feet like a naughty
boy and laid him face downward
over Kem bin's lap. Then, as Rem
ington held the ruffian fast, Kemble
spanked him. while the man's legs
wriggled frantically for a foothold.
The correction, prolonged and vig
orous, was acclaimed by roars ofv
laughter from the other passengers.
When it was over Remington stood
the offender on his feet. The man
began a profane tirade. Before he
had got half a dozen words out
Kemington had him face down
again and Kemble was at work as
before. That was enough, and when
they let the follow go he rapidly
disappeared into another car.
The coronet of a duke consists of
alternate crosses and leaves, the
leaves being a representation of the
leaves of the parsley plant. The
princes of the blood royal also wear
a similar crown. The state bead-
gear of a marquis consists of a dia
dem surrounded by flowers and
pearls placed alternately. An earl,
however, has neither flowers nor
leaves surmounting his circlet, but
only points rising, each with a pearl
on the top. A viscount has neither
flowers nor points, but only the
plain circlet adorned with pearls,
which, regardless of number, are
placed on the crown itself. A baron
has only six pearls on the golden
border, not raised, to distinguish
him from an earl, and the number
of pearls render hia diadem distinct
from that of a viscount.
We pitch oar tepees high above the gorge
Here on the summit of your storied h ill
Of city life that shelters maddened men—
We near the stars and see beyond your ken
W ild in pursuit of pelf, of pelf galore.
The distant plain— the w ealthy plowman’s voice
W hile pelts suffice ns for our winter store.
On prairie land— and wonder at your choice!
—Chief Eagle Calf, Poet and Interpreter of the Glacier National Park Reservation, Montana.
C
HICAGO.—Upon the roof top of the skyscraper building, Hotel Sherman, the Blackfeet Indian chiefs from Gla-
cier National park pitched their tepee village as the most desirable spot for sleeping quarters during their three
weeks' stay In Chicago in attendance at the United States Land show. In selecting this unique camping place,
high above the roar o f traffic, these Rocky mountain Indians not only found conditions congenial to the high
altitude o f their native environment, but they commemorated the spot upon which their brothers o f the Pottawato
mie tribe had their lodges long before there appeared the first evidences o f the great city to which they gave the
Indian name Chi-ca-go.
Eagle Calf, interpreter o f the visiting band o f Blackfeet, found inspiration when he gazed over the parapet 01
the great hotel down into the "antllke working” Industry o f white men surging to and fro In the throbbing life of
civilisation, which presented an unceasing motion picture panorama anch aa he never before bad beheld.
“ More white men than I ever saw in my entire life,” waa hia comment The more he looked down upon the busy
ecene of Chicago bnatle the more animated he became. The foregoing veree he scribbled with a lead pencil and pre
sented to Eugene Belfeld. one of the proprietors o f the hotel. Mr. Belfeld was so impressed with the lines that be
bad them framed and bung In the lobby. It was the first time be ever knew that an Indian was capable of such
poetical expression. Eagle Calf wae educated In an Indian school and speaks English quite fluently. The rhythmic
thought he explained to Mr. Belfeld, he absorbed from nature, which, be explained, le garbed In its moat sur
passing beauty “ upon the roof o f the Continent” In the Rocky mountains, where he grew up.
Hundreds of guests of Hotel Sherman visited the Indiana* roof top camp daring their stay in Chicago, and at
the (Vtaeum. whero the land show was held, they aieo had a village established In the annex, the entire apace of
which
over to the Glacier National park exhibit Installed by Louis W Hill, chairman of the Great North
ern railway. It la estimated that more than 100,000 people peased through the entrance to the Glacier park exhibit,
a portion o f which waa devoted to a lecture room with a seating capacity o f L000. In this lecture room moving pic
tures o f Glacier park were shown revealing the scenic wonders o f Uncle Barn’s newest playground. The walla o f the
exhibit room proper were hung with costly paintings, which to the hordes o f Chicagoans proved a marvelous scenic
revelation o f mountain grandeur, beautiful lakea and awe inspiring gladers. The actual photographic reproductions
shown In great sections o f brilliantly illuminated transparencies were even more wonderful to them.
These latter actualities the Indians pointed to with pride, explaining to the throng o f ejaculating paleface vis
itors. “This la the country where we live—where the Great Spirit created hie wonders.”
Nobody doubted after beloldlng the scenes o f artistic splendor shown in oils and photographic reproduction.
In the throngs o f sightseers were many people who had visited Glacier park. They came, enthusiastically lead
ing friends by tbe bands through the Glacier perk exhibit, pointing to this scene and that one as if confirming natural
wonders flic existence o f which their friends had been unable to conceive.
A .J Palm er w h o had the mis-
fortunate t o get hie lim b brok«n,
is getting a lo n g nice'y under the
care o f Dr. T h os. Heater. The
G. A. R. com rades have certainly
proven themselves
kind and
sym pathetic in kindly visiting
and inquiring after him in his
unfortunate experience.
Rev. H. G. C rocker delivered a
very g o o d and interesting sermon
a t the church Sunday evening.
Miss M aude W ills cam e hom e
from A lbany, where she is teach
in g sch ool, t o remain during the
holidays.
M r. and M rs. H. Chase, o f
M r. and M rs. S. W. New house
N ew berg, were visiting relatives w ent to D ayton to spend Christ
a t Chehalem Center Sunday.
mas
their son Clinton
M iss Edith M incbin w as a Newhouse and family.
guest a t tbe hom e o f M iss M il
M aurice W alton, from H ood
dred Wills Saturday.
River, and M iss M yrtle W alton,
M r. and Mrs. A. C. H arrison ot P ortlan d, cam e hom e t o d o
had the pleasure o f h a v in g their justice t o Christm as dinner last
daughters hom e a t Christm as week.
o f Seattle, W ashington; Miss
M yrtle, ot Newberg, and Mr.
and M rs. L. V. Sim pson, o f P o rt
land.
M essrs. Enos a n d Z i m i ri
Ellis, o f Newberg, called t o see
A. J. Palm er Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. is t o hold their
meeting a t the hom e o f M rs.
Em m a N ew house W ednesday,
January 7, 2 o ’clock p.m.
W anted— M an tor small g ra b
bing jo b . Phone Bine 6 6 Adrian
B ow m an .
10 tf.
) . in w i n s
- T . --w \
t 'IK:-
Indians Camp on Skyscraper
So as to Feel “at Home” In Chicago
.... .. .
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A MOST PROSPEROUS YEA R
closes w ith 1913. It has been the most pros
perous this bank has ever experienced and like
w ise for our custom ers, since a bank’ s deposits
m erely reflect the prosperity of the comm unity
it serves.
T o our m any friends and customers w e
desire to make know n our appreciation for your
business and confidence, and to express the hope
that theN ew Y ear m ay bring you even in-
creased health, wealth and happiness.
National Bank
“O ldest bank in Newberg’*
J. L. VAN BLARICOM
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
W e please the most particular. Phone us a grocery order and
see If our prompt service doesn’ t surprise you. We want your trade
JOHN GOWER
The East Side Greenhouses
Fine Ferns, Beautiful Flowering Plants, Cyclamen, Primulas,
Cinerarias, Cal la Lilies, Heleotrope and many others. Hardy
Perennial Plants in great variety. Don’ t forget that we are
headquarters for ROSES.
A 1913 O VERLAND
Five passenger automobile, little used. Will sell
Reduction as we must run a 1914 model
Seeing Ourselves.
“ The man who can pick ont the
best picture of himself is a rare
bird,” said a photographer. “ Even
an author, who is reputedly a poor
judge of his own work, exercises
vast wisdom rn selecting his best
book compared with the person who
tries to choose his best photograph.
Every famous man or woman who
ias been photographed repeatedly
ias his favorite picture. Usually it
Tfewberg fiu to Co
CADILLAC
OVERLAND
FORD
PRICES REDUCED ON
ALL HATS
GREGORY SISTER S,M illiners
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Bessie Daniel et al t o Orianna
Isadore Perry all interest in 20
ac in sec 2 0 tp 2 s r 5 w and lot
2 and p art lots 3 and 4 blk 1
N orth Yam hill $1.
A P Fletcher & w f t o Sylvia M
Osborne 47-10 0 ac in Joel Per
kins d l c t p 4 s r 3 w $400.
Sarah A Fletcher et vir t o
M arian S P a tty 159 .50 ac in A
P Caldw ell d 1 c and 92 ac in
Melchi Johnson d 1 c tp 6 s r 4
$11400.
W alter L F oster & w f to Allred
and Em m a W oisky tract 8 of
“ Chehalem Orchard H om es” $1.
I P Laplante & w f to Arthur
Needham lots 14 and 15 “ East
N ew berg Subdivisions” $10.
M ary J M anges t o S araB F or
sythe 3 4 .4 0 ac in Isaac Peet d 1 c
in tp 2 s r 4 w $1.
John B Southm ayd & w f t o
Alfred and Em m a W oisky tract
8 “ Chehalem Orchard H om es”
Close in but aw ay from the d u st
The best natural drainage in town.
Cem ent walks laid and streets graded.
Building restrictions insure a good class of
If you are interested your inspection is in-
E. H. Woodward
Newberg, Oregon
¿
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