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SOLDIERS^
CLARENCE B U T T
jr e &
That Led a SerMan i
e Brilliant Vietery.
United States O ftlim
t t f e g t f ;*
TVa a U m ili
Secy d S te........................f a J. Ekryw
Say.
.... i,*^ f a
Ada
See y W War
iMUfasflbjr ML Cieffi^e
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C. R . C H A P IN
» i r t/ \__:
* iwiify*.• ’ ••••••.•• ♦ • "V
...M fti-
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S«>Wknnm
LAW YER
B ^ jig sg ts a ^
.FmdUaICKaM
.•■•.7.na vf. Oeyi
...A in S. Bala
....David F. Haroiae
.... W». C RadtaU
..... Wa. B.W3ne
n «> 3
S-c>olUbgr
I P .F . HAW KINS
D.
■•.......a#........a.a.aa
D E N T IS T
Office over First National
• Bank
Phone White 3*1
Experienced soldiers on occasions
ha vs extraordinary visions during
the heat of battle, which are astoW
.inasmuch as they affect whok
battalions and not solitary indivad*.
• «•MaiaataM
¡eeeeeeeeeeM eeeeeeeeeeeeé
.Ja C
U. S. Court, Oregon
W. R.
DR. A . M. DAVIS
R. S. Bean
D E N TIST
Gnk
A. M.
— t w r» n « i M 'dO w n S«
U. S. Senatore
Ceo. E.
PHON «¿BLACK «7
Heny
Fita Diatrict
; J. C . P R IC E i
I D E N TIST
W in C. Hawley,
The Dalle
C N. McArthur, Portlaad
State O fflcers
Court
Chad
Robert
: Office’ overiu. S. Natl. Bank ;
¡Phone Black 171
<
........................................
M M M w iiM M M t e t e e e e w t
.T h e . H . McBride
.....Geo. H.
i..••••••• ....■ ...Heery J.
E x ecu tive
At Sahn
Dr. H . C Dixon
.Dea W. Oteott
B. Kay
Gao. M. Browa
Pub.
.... —......J. Charckdi
(W. Lawraaca
Ren. Blade 90
Harvey Weir
II M I H I M M I M M M
O. P.Hod
JL A. Wataoa
........ A C, Sergnc
...............Dr. W. H. Lytle
Dr. John S. Rankin
AtPonhari
-Jcha D. Mickle
W. L. Raley
R. E. Chana
over Ü. H National ft
..Dr.CehhS. Wide
Office phone Blue 171
A. Whn
ridente Phone Black ILS
Secretariee State Boards
ILailroath................... .J t . H.
LH
sesee— es eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Dr Cahñ S. While. Partimi
Faa ................
Littlefield ft Komis
H M.
..... G. G. Browa.
P H Y S IC IA N
Tu f*lanaana....... Freak K. Lovell.
D E N T IST
8
and SURGEONS
; Office in Firn Nat'l Bank Bkfc.
Phone, Black 31
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
DR. T H O S W . HESTER
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Dixon Bmkhng
rteai OB m WM. as. R k M m M
Ì
NEW BERG - - OREGON
— —
—
— — SS—
œatxxmMMÆLXWxrxm . a c e
DR. SARAH E. SMITH
s]
Office in City Hall
Office Phone—White 147
R Beiden ce Phone—Bine 68
OREGON
NEWBERG
esseeeeee— eeeeeeeesseene
DR. FRED H. WILSON ||
J.
..H H.
Heads of State Institutions
Uaiventty............. P. L
..W. J. Kerr, CoffaKt
|.HL
Bliad..
...........-E.T.
E. S.
Feeble-Miaded ....... .J. H.
lanes. .....................JL E. L.
P.ek eriny................ H. P. Mieto,
Trainai School..... ......Will S. Hah.
Solfea Home......... W. W. Elder. Benha*
Twelfth Judicial Diatrict
m
..... Harry H. Bek. Dalle.
JLL. Corna. McMaavdle
o f Legislature
W. T. Van». McMhmOh
Hoaro___ :_____ F. L. Mrnhdbook. McM.
“ --------------- ---- P. P. Okb, LaFeyette
County Offlcers
0 naaly Jadge— .J. B. Dorina. McMhavdh
Coaniaiaaer................F. D. Sita, Carina
“
.............W . S. Aflea. Duariee
Ch*.........
. C B. WOroa. McNWile
Sharif...........W.G.
Ree of dei
606 1-2 First Street
Newberg
I—. Md *
iseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee—
Alice L
. . . H . S . Moleary
... .S. S. Duncan
H. W. Herrin«
...Carey TMatty
......... J. H. Cook
. . . . . . . H . E . Crowell.
,
Dr. C.E. Brown, D.V.S. !
.
__. . . ____ -
«
C®n ec ei p 11 on In Rama.
In the earliest period of Roman
(,
X s y n w ! military history all ablebodied dti-
sens under the king as commander
in chief were compelled to eerre in
the army in time of war. It wax
daver
under Berrios Tullius, firth king of
H ssssssst sssssssssssesse Some, that the first reel organiza
tion took place. The armies were
W . W . Hofimgsworth ft Son recruited by mean» of tribal levies
made in a general public assembly,
¡Calla Answered Day or Nfeht
and each tribe was called 1 upon to
furnish so equal number of mea
idy Asristente. No extra charge
M, White 16
Bes. Black M
N e w b ffir i.O r * .
Jack— I just saw your wife, old
man. She waa simply stunning. By
Phene Blank 14
the way, you’re looking rather mis
; rôji,
Galen
erable yourself. What’ s up ?
N ew bei# Manufactur injfom— Don’t ret enough nourish
that’s a il Yon see, I ar
ing ft Construction Co. ment,
ranged with my wffa a month ago to
S er Windows, Doom * General MUI give her a certain amount each
Werk.
AM N. Main Street
week, out of which the was to pay
household erpeneee and bite hear
The Weekly Oreg ?tu*n and
Graphic one year $ 2 .2 5 .
A __ .3
; ; s t r i Ä 'Ä i Ä i s i
soldiers suffer from
ltmares as a result of
being continually on
well known, but faw
are aware that troopa in the
often have aatinitHrg visions,
late Lord Roberts on several
■ions Mated in his dispatches
the Afghanistan campaign that
at timas A*.
soldiers
dare that they could
hordes of natives
often happened
emits would swear that they could
discern an army in the distance
whereas they were merely victims of
H Was,
I -
the Diotured ' **1 was ip a
The
in Fifth avenue
a Naw York woman
into
was the first American cartoon. ment, “ and.
This is the statement of James Mel waa quits n<
tares ting.
vie Lee, director of the
“ I baa gons in, 1 may admit, be
of journalism o f Naw
univer-
cause
there were some marked down
sity, in an article «
hats
in
the window that
Journalism'* in the Cartoon Mags-
the money and worth the looking at,
I had been in the shoo before and
“This
first
’ con knew one o f the clerks by name,
tinuaa Mr.
fai* article. “Just but no one came to see what I want
to show ti
aven the colonial ti ed, and I was rather annoyed bv it
itors
the power of a car- ¡ “On the counter near me lay a
toon,
wall to give the lift ! woman’s hat showing signa of wanr.
of
i, all in the month! and I had noticed as I cams near
of
tiie snake: The New the store a woman in the doorway
York
the New York Mer- going out When the clerk came to
cury, the
and the me finally I told her at I nodded at
Boston News-:
The cartoon the hat on th# countar that some-
in the
Ottetto was an ùn body^had gons ana forgotten he,
tile original From a
provement
“ She smiled I wanly .and said that
mouth ready to bite came the words,
TJnite and oonquer/ The South was what was disturbing tba usually
there of toe place, be-
did the bast it serene atmoephere
could with facilities at ita disposal cause after the woman had gone the
and reproduced a near snake with hat was noticed and the trouble be
lines to represent the parts. The gan. I said I didn’t see why they
Virginia Gazette spoke of ‘a late should bother, beoanee the woman
ingenious emblem.’ No other ear- >ould come back when she discov
toon ever went the rounds so com ered she had left her hat The clerk
pletely, for the newspapers of this smiled wanly again and said she
period could practically be counted hoped she would, hut the fact was
that the woman wouldn’t come back
on one’s hands.”
But this wasn’t the end of the because she had walked out with a
snake, declares Mr. Lee. After a brand new hat and the old one had
sleep of eleven yean it appeared in been left as no tanner of use.
“ What she had forgotten or neg
the Constitutional Courant In con
nection with an item about toe lected to do was to pay for it, and
Courant, which had meanwhile sus the clerk at thst counter would have
pended, the snake again crawled to pay for a new hat for somebody
into the columns o f the Boston else, according to a rule of the shop.
Evening Poet in 1765. He con As the hat was worth $20 or more
it became a serious matter to the
tinues:
“The reptile had ahother rest In blerk who was responsible for it &
“ This was'by no means the first
1774, however, John Holt, the fight
ing editor,’ dragged it out of its time such ■ game had been played,
newspaper hole and put it in the and because there was no other way
title of his paper, the New York to protect the shop the rule had
Journal, or the General Advertiser. been established to make every
It now had nine parts, for Georgia clerk doubly watchful and prevent
had come in.
Ita caption was if possible such thefts. It is e queer
changed to TJnite nr Die.’ In De sort of a game for f lady to play to
cember of 1774 Holt's snake shed get a new bat, isn’t H ?” —New York
, V : . ' .. '
- ‘ if*
its skin and appeared cofled and Sun.
united. On it appeared, TJnitod
The i tem Tree.
now, free and alive, firm on the
• e tree which grows in
There
basis Liberty shall stand and thus
Usd toe “ ehijol,” or stone
supported ever bless our land till
tree. It is of enormous propor
time becomes eternity.’
tions, both in circumference and
“ When the British occupied Nfw
height It has « number at branches
York Holt took his paper to Kings
spreading opt widely and carrying
ton. When that town was burned
leaves of a yellowish green color.
by the British Holt set up his shop The wood is extremely fine and eas
in Poughkeepsie. Evidently in his
ily worked in a green state. It is
haste to get out o f New lark he
not given to either warping or split
left behind the eut of the snake,
ting. The wonderful pert about it is
for there is no device in the title of
that after being cut the wood gets
his paper after the last issue in
gradually harder and in the course
Gotham, on Aug. 89, 1776.”
of a few years it is absolutely petri
During the Balkan bar the Serv
ian army on one oooasion won a bril
liant victory which the men
was given to them by a ghost
led them into battle, The
infantry ware stationed on the
of the Mount of Prilip, on
*tood the castle of the
Marko, a fourteenth century war
rior, who is a national Serbian
hero. The troopa had to attack a
Turkish force which held the
but they were cautioned
storming the fortress until
had broken down the defense.
Before the order to charge was
given, however, the Serbians, shout
ing wildly, dashed forward and aft
er a desperate struggle completely
routed the Turks. When reproach*
ed by their leader for disobeying or
ders the victorious soldiers shouted
in a body: “ Kralyetritch Marko
commanded ua forward. Did you
'tot see him on his Sharatx?” the
latter being the great soldier’s horse,
famous in legend. “ It was dear,**
said the officer who related the ato
ry, “ that the tradition of Kralyet-
vitch Marko was so deeply engraved
on the hearts of those heroic men
that in their vivid enthusiasm they
bad seen the incarnation of theii
hero.* .
Tba terrible sights which soldiers
see during the war often haunt them
for years afterward. Napoleon, when
languishing On Elba, i* Said to bav
been tortured by visions of his army
retreating from the ruins of
cow, while Dr. Bnrdon, the sole
visor of the Subui
never wholly free from
nightmares, in which the
scenes he had witnessed were dhn-
jured up in hia mind. There have
been cases ip which foidiers have
been convinced that the ghost of
dead commander hannta their regi
ment In the sixties s pest leader
He Met Maroe .
of the London Rifle brigade was
M. de VUlemaaeant, the founder
*aid to bannt his old corps in spirit
of the Paris Figaro, being insulted
form.—London Answers.
daily in a Belgian paper by a writer
n de plume was “Marco
whose
Qot Mar W ish.
Spada,”
took
the train to Brussels,
A newly engaged couple were en
joying some buasful moments alone with two friends and a pair of
after dinner. They had broken the swords. On his arrival he wrote to
“ Marco Spada” that at 8 p. m. sharp
wishbone at table.
*Teil me what you wished?” she he should call on him to arrange an
encounter. On the stroke of 8 M.
asked shyly.
“ Tell me what you wished?” be de Villems— nt appeared at the
editorial office and asked for “ Mar
returned.
co
Spada.” What was his amass
“ Well, l will if you will.”
ment
on seeing an old lady, all
“ 1 hate to do it. It might not
wrinkled
and with curls above her
come true.”
-But maybe it would. Now, you ears, appear from behind a small
window and on hearing the reply, “ 1
promised, you know.” •
am
‘Marco Spada,’ sir, and am at
“ Well, I wished you’d let me kiss
your
orders!”
you. Now, what did you wish?”
“ Oh, I daren’t tell!”
•ink* Good Luck.
“ But you promised.”
Binks — Isn’t it about time our
“ Well, l wished you’d get your
to think about get-
with.”
She is getting on,
A Curious
an old maid the first
A curious barometer is said to be thing she knows.
used by the remnant of the Aranca-
Mrs. Binks— Yes. but she’s ms
nian race which inhabits the south all over again. I was toe seme way
ernmost province of Chile. It con until my mother warned me that it
sists of the castoff shell of a crab. I was to marry at all 1 had no time
The dead shell is white in fair, dry to lose..
>£'
weather, but the approach of ■
Binks— Dm— er— 1 suppose
moist atmosphere is indicated by
Mrs. Binks—Yes, indeed. I made
the appearance of small red spots. up my mind to take the first stick
As the moisture in the air increases that offered, and that very evening
the shell becomes entirely red and you came.—Boston Transcript
remains so throughout the rainy
A wisi
tf a «mall quantity of chlorate of
Hie Little
potash be powdered and mixed with
“Oh, iw
yea, we always bave good an equal quantity of powdespd sug-
meals at our borne.”
a candle may be lighted by mean*
“ Then you have a good cook tT
of the mixture without
“ No, she’s a plain cook and hard
Place a little of ft in the depres
ly passable. My wife is the real sion around the wick of * candle
that has been previously used and
“ Your wife?"
with a g
glass
then touch the mixture who
“ Sure. All 1 have to do is praise rod. the and of whiqh has been
the cook’s cocking, and then my ped in oil of yitrioL
im... > It
im
> wjM
„ . b
Dorn
wife goes out and dfoes the cooking into flame, lighting the cendle.
herself.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Drop of Water.
A gallon of distilled water weighs
8.389 pounds, and, their being four
quarts to the gallon, and two pinto
to the quart, and sixteen fluid
ounce to the pint, sod two table-
«ponnfuls to the fluid ounce, and
four tesspoonfnls to the tablespoon,
and forrv-flve drops to the teaspoon,
s drop of vster w*irhs 0.0001 B08?
pound, m sHghilv more.
lewl
T ra n s fe r Go.
REO TRU CK
to their equipment which
enables them to handle long
distance work with dispatch
Picnic Partie« a Specialty
Office phone
» Black 100
i£ h :i!£ :iS 23.
t TS&2M“
lo .
[••kotrhi
If
Tl» «vly
to
New Home
b la ter a» »rotea
wÄ ike um NEW
No other like it
No other $8 good
C o llie r’s
Thm » N ational • Weakly
fied, whether left in the open air or
buried in the ground. From this
timber houses can be built that
would in a few years become com-
fireproof and would last a*
built at stone.
In
« ¡¿ V Ü ’¿Z
•oldat$5.50. New
tha price is S 2 . 9 S
a Prayer
About 800 year* ago
broidered rugs were largely
Persia, chiefly at Ispahan. These
were prayer rugs, and on each of
them Bear one end ra t * mufll em
broidered mark to «bow where the
hit of sacred earth from Mecca was
to be plaeed. In obedience to • law
of the Koran, that the heed must
be bowed to the ground in prayer,
this waa touched by the forehead
when the prostration was made, and
so the letter of the law was carried
out The custom still prevails. The
Persian women who weave the finest
jwayer rugs seldom weave any other
rug.
C lu b »
STSSW K
« . Mil hn W
reduction in coo-
nection with this
publication.
Spechi Oflw Io Oer Rufen
X »»»a a lta atka « r a t St a ted ter Cita rli »
far 0 » arfa* •« CÚfirtafaM . Thfa fa aUmUad
oSro and aro» Sa tak— adr as tap i a«aroa»dy.
W in Y«a C n h C » lW i
L to* nan biffi
M
—
A—
ni S—
ariaaa
Ths Snored C w a nf BelL
In the Dutch East Indies there ie
a certain island named Bali. When G ra p h ic
$ 1 .5 O i$ 2 .5 0
time draws near to J a n , their most
important feast day, it is ushered N W M M M N M W r o
to by a race between the sacred
cows. These animals are ornament
ed for the occasion with devices at
tached to their horns, but their
most striking embellishments are
huge bells more than a yard across,
made of wrought brouse. The noise _
Satisfaction Guaranteed
o f these monstrous bells as the oowa
are driven from poet to post arouses j t o i i i i B 8 M » m n i | n m n
the greatest glee among the simple
nativas.
S. Ed. Lau nor
AUCTIONEER
Tee Mild-
Be had been in the writing game
for some yean and had won a good
measure of fame. A friend dropped
in on him on* dsv, and thinking to
say til* right thing, remarked his
displeasure over the rotating which
the author’s latest work bad receiv
ed at the hands of the critics. To
his surprise the ether said, “ Yes,
but that didn't roast H sufficient to
C u rin g a M u ll. -
re Its success.” —Argonaut
A mole in s pack train which was
nslly loaded with salt discovered
■t by lying down when fording a
“ Millions of serras can lodge on a
tail) Stream and allowing the salt
to dissolve he could lighten hie bur pin point,” ■aid the man who is al-
getting excited «bout
den. The muleteer once leaded him
with sponges instead, which absorb-
reU,” replied Mr. Growcher, “ it
-
‘ - he ley down to toe
four- doesn’t concern me. ! never en-
‘ to swallow pirns.”
A U C T IO N E E R
r. W .
BRUSSO
cries all kinds o f salas la sity so
country, including stock and ott
to
Westfall.
dan street.
CHASE ft LINTON
GRAVEL COMPANY
All kinds o f gravel for con
work cement blocks,
or wood work furnished on
short notice.
W hite
*■
«•to'
l'ilNMlffl,