CHAINED 11 WARSHIP,
An Incident of the War Between
Greece and Turkey.
A YOUNG OFFICER'S OARING.
The Turk's Pluck and Strattgr R
tulttd In Making a Pamrarful (track
Vaatal a Htlplaat Priaonar Withi
tha Landlockad Watars af Arta.
It was during the war lietweon
fin-roe and Tnrkev la IStT that the
Inhabitants of U.-tla Krlul-a larg Til
aire, alnoe dintruywl ! tin lurks, oa
the shore of the pulf of Arta-awvke
in- nmrnlnj to Bud that a Hellenic
liuttUnhlp had entered th jruif and
rnst anchor o(T the shore. The anr
prlse of the tnhnhltanta of Cala Krinl
a notliiiiK oonip.mil with that of
li.-irtjr of Ave Turkish officers, who,
Irvsh from the crest of a hill towering
Mmve the village, watched the vessel
ihroiiKh their ti-lcwoi-.
1 liese 1 urklNh otttcers nere on au
Urgent and important mission to
hitvk oul the Ilelleiilc fleot from the
pulf of Arta. Itch I nil them, at the
Ihhioid of the deep ravine, vera
liumhcr of heavy tuns hlch had been
dracKed all the war from SaloiilLU
lone nd difficult task, and with this
artillery they had been ordered to for
tify the strait
To reiich the atrait, however, the
Turkish column had to run the pint let
of the bank-ship's heavy gun, which
meant sheer destruction. Soiuoho
nther they must escape I lie man-of-
war or prevent ber Interference with
their work, but to do this seemed Im
possible.
In the midst of their discussion
young officer who bad been listening
Ktld he could hold the vessel a prison
er If they would allow him. His plead
Ing won. and. hurriedly chauring his
cloibes for those of a shepherd, he de
scended In that disguise to Cala Kriul
Lite that nltfht a number of figures
stole through the dark alleys of the
village toward the shore. Close to the
water's edge was au old boal bouse.
used as a shed for repairing boats.
This the party silently entered and by
the Dickering light of a taper search
ed the black Interior. At length there
was a gentle rattle and from the gloom
emerged Hassan, stripped to the waist.
dragging a heavy cbaiu. This, with
the help of bis comrades, be began to
pull, and after an hour's laborious
work the end of the great chain-once
the cable of a Turkish vessel was
reached.
r'mm the beach tbe chain was load
ed uu board a large calotte,, whose
sides and floor had been covered with
cloth to deaden the sound. This task
accomplished, three men got in witb
Hassan and rowed witb muffled ours
toward a large rock In the middle of
the bight, itouud this rock tbe chain
was laid and securely fastened. One
tuan having been landed on the crag
to keep guard over this end. the boat
set out cautiously for tbe battleship.
looming like a phantom In the dis
tance. Not a sound did tbe men make
as link by link the massive chain was
paid out over the stern Uito the still
water till they reached the vessel.
There was an excited gleam In Has
san's eyes as, with a sign to bis com
rades, be gradually lowered himself
lnio tbe dark water, guiding himself
by passing bis fiugcrs over the battle
ship's plates. A slight grating of the
chain against the bull was all that bis
anxious companions in the boat heard,
though now and then a reassuring pull
was felt on the Hue that Hassan held,
directing them bow to pay out tbe
chain. Hours' rather than minutes
seemed to have gone by ere tbe young
officer came to tbe surface. So ex
hausted by bis long dire was he that
be bad to be almost lifted Into tbe
boat.
"It Is round tbe propeller." he gasp
ed. "I have fixed it so that nothing
can move it Back you go."
Then link by link the tedious work
was renewed until the boat returned
to Its starting point where the other
end of the chain was secured. The
risky task was done, and tbe Hellenic
battleship was securely moored to an
Immovable rock by a double thickness
of ;ible.
The early rays of dawn revealed a
sitr'.i; which astonished the Greek com
mander. A whole regiment of Turks
oa the march toward the strait
f Arta, with train after train of artil
lery, the last of which disappeared bc
;. -i: 1 the Intervening bead before the
viip .- guns could be brought to bear
on I hem. The commander gave orders
for the guns to be ruu out and decks
cleared for action, while the anchor
was weighed, bis Intention being to
prevent the Turks from fortifying the
strait before they bad become too
strong. "Full speed ahead.'" went the
order to the er.gine room, and. pro
pelled by her mighty screw, the bat
tleship advance:, only to lurch back
ward as if dragged by some unseen
orce. Work as the engines would,
the vessel seemed to be In au enchant
ed circle, beyond which it was Impos
sible to go.
It was not until the sun's rays had
penetrated the deep blue water along
side that the secret was revealed and
the massive chain was discovered pass
ing round the ship's propeller and the
adjacent rock.
Before It could be removed, how
ever, the strait had been sufficiently
fortilied by the Turks and a power
ful fireek warship lay a helpless pris
oner within tbe landlocked waters' o(
Arta.
The heart of man Is made to re- on
cile contradictions. Hume.
Candidate for Sheriff
To the Republican voters of Crook
county:
1 hereby announce myself as canl
date for the otttee of Sherl.f of Crook
county, subject to the approval of
the voters of the county at the pri
mary electlou to 1 held In Septem
ber. Respectfully,
Si. Hodukm.
Position Wanted.
Hespectable iclrl would like to
work on n ranch. Address N, Kelm,
611) N. 20th St., Portlnnd, Ore. 6-16-2t
SPEED RECORDING CAMERA.
Instrument For Dttccting Violation of
Speed Laws.
A very Ingenious Instrument f r re- !
cording the speed and lueuse number i
of an automobile has been devised by
two Instructors ef the Massachusetts j
Institute of Technology. The Kislru- '
I ent. which Is but little larger than j
a pocket kxlak. cousist of a double ;
camera with a watch movement, j
which controls the operation of the !
camera slimier.
When au automobile pusses at a j
Sleed that seems excessive the CHr-
ator trains the Instrument upon It auU j
releases the mechanism y pressing a ,
button. Immediately the shutter of
the upper camera Is spruiij. taking a I
photograph of the receding atitomo-
slF 1 ill'
mr docelk Ciusiu
bile, and a moment later tlie'other
shutter Is sprang, taking a second Im
age of tbe automobile. whereuon the
timing mechanism comes to a stop.
The plate Is developed by the regular
process, aud the resulting negative
shows an linage of the automobile
uear the operator with bis license
number distiuct aud a second view of
tbe machine taken at the end of the
time Interval. In the center of the
print lire the photographs of the bauds
of the stop natch caught when tbe I
6rst and second exposures were made. !
Since the automobile has traversed I
certain space lu the time Interval I
the second Image is smaller than the
first by au amount which can easily I
be measured with au ordinary scale j
divided lu hundredths of an inch, and, j
knowing that the standard wheel tread !
is fifty-six lucbe. tbe distan -e of the '
two objects from the camera, aud ;
hence the spae the automobile has
covered In the time interval, Is easily
found by the following law: The dis
tance of any object from the lens Is ns
many times greater than the focal dls- j
tance of the camera as the length of
ny line of the real object Is greater ,
than lu length In the photograph
This Is a simple proportkiu in which
three of the terms are known name- '
ly. the size of the object, the size of
the Image of the object on the plate '
and the distance of the image from ,
tbe tens. The fourth term of the pro- i
ortion, the distance of the object from '
the lens, follows by simple division.
However, the operator is saved all ;
Irksome computation by a table nt- I
tached to the Instrument. !
Rockwall's "Rock Wall."
The Texas towu of Hockwall. about i
tweiity-tive miles east of Dallas, de
rives its uame from what appear to be
he remains of Immense nails of min
ed masonry surrounding the town, bat
extending In many directions. Sidney
Paige has recently studied these walls.
nd bis conclusion Is that they are nat- '
ral formations, consisting of sand- '
stone dikes, which under the Influence i
of the weather and earth movements :
have been cracked and jointed in such
way as to afford In many eases a '
striking resemblance to artllicinl walls. -
he weathered sands, stained with
iron oxide, between the joints have
been mistaken for remains of mortar, j
The dikes rise out of a rich black '
a.ry soil cooiiniko of original lime
unds. They vary In thi-kmvs from I
Inch to two feet and have been :
traced to a depth of fifty feet or more. '
Good ?
Y
es
CULVER
The Junction City of
Greatest
is the
the Deschutes
Townsite
O
because it is the
also a
lap
jam-lion point ol
i i .i
probability ol
your own town
till! Ijiikhis
Ijimml.1 am
This spItinliJ
the
Culvff
town on
waul.
kN lite Oregon Trunk I.tilwav
ol thai roaJ anil the H.trrinun linn with
being the junction ol the Hill line which is to
Prinrville anj because Culver is located" in lite hear! o
agricultural district known as Opal Prairie. The Haystack.
Culver districts are all tributary lo ihe new town ol Culver,
(arming section need's a railroad and it ventures a good
railroad lo adequately handle the products. Culver lills this
nol only supplies the necessity ol this farming community but is bound lo become
a place of consequence on her own accord as a junction point, near water power,
the b eavy pine timber belt, stock raising and many natural resources together with
the influence and energy with which the promolors ol this town puslt things will
win lor Culver the title ol
. The Junction City a
The old town ol Culver anil postollice
location on the railroad and
Culver will become the Busiest Place
Railroad work, buildings going up and wheal harvest.
hauled oul ol Culver this year by rail.
The March of Progress is Pushing Culver to the front
Watch Culver Grow
She is your borne town, she is just beginning. You can grow with her linancially
if you begin now. . This k an opportunity ol a lile lime lo gel in on ihe ground
floor. Town lols may be had at introductory prices. Buy now, today
V . 11.1 . . .
Lstabltsh a paying business at once, t or plats and price list ca
"Hummer."
will soon be moved lo the new
in Central Oregon
The golden grain will be
I or address
Deschutes Valley
Investment
Land &
Co.
Exclusive Selling Agents
301-302 Huchsnan liuilding, Portland, Orfgon.
Local office Culver, Ore, I.aidlaw, Ore. anil Prineville, Or.
25,000
Roll
s
Tungsten Lamps For Farnu.
The introduction of tungsten lamps
doing much to advance the use of
electricity on farms. It is possible for
the farmer with a small plant, driven
either by a gasoline engine or by
damming a small stream, to obtain
stiHicieut current to light his house
nd barn with this economical tvne
of Incandescent lamp. The use of
electricity on the farm, by the way. Is
roniijjr. and. as pointed out bv the
loctrical World, farmers will In time
onie to consider electiiiitv a neces
sity. Then It will be found nroiitable
to establish central generating sta
tions for fanning districts to take the
lace of the small individual plants
uow being installed.
ft i. . w ,- - . l
New Wall Paper
JUST RECEIVED
We are also showing a fine new line just arrived of
Mattresses and Go-Carts
A. H. LIPPMAN & CO.
Alcohol From Wood.
The nlc-ohol produced front sawdust
ud wood must not be confused with
ood alcohol, for. although standard
alcohol Is primarily made from wood.
is produced directly by I lie fer
mentation of a pure sugar solution.
Into which the wood is first converted,
aud It Is the same, both chemically
and physically, as the alcohol made
from graiu.-Sclentllic American.
Just Received.
JuHt received, screen doora. nnnel
oor, hukIi doortt, front doom, win
own, tt-ntH, caini) Htuves. ut,
table?, cotn, hull) uio-kH. pulntH. etc!
A. H. Lippnmn & ('o. 6-23tf
Horses for Sale.
On the old 0. Sinn Smith much.
uear l'rlneville. V25 head of inureH
nd KiidliiL'H. larare enouirh for umrk
hore, will be Hold In any nmnlier
nt reHHonable prices. For further
information add reus G. II, Riihhw.i,,
Piineville, Urt-gou. 0-lU-tf
Millinery
Clearance Sale
Great reduction on all kinds
of Summer Millinery.
Large assortment to select
from at
Mrs. Estes
Comer 2d and Main Streets
PRINEVILLE, OR.
" On Every Tongue "
"I. W. HARPER"
Kentucky Whiskey
It reaches the spot and covers the
case as no other whiskey can.
- Ripe ; . Mellow Delicious
Sold by "
Silvertooth & Browder
Shaniko, Oregon
f-''.f1;tVri'i..U':i.-,,T!li' . "' ; i I
lp.', si etJivia' Hi.! -' .n5 II 11
km: Wi
ivy
xf'ti
"Kil
lis mr
.1 t . . - . . ' JtW ' .1 I'.'l I
i-aSiV
3 . I .I P
If A P
mH 1
liiiiiv
Suits With Character
3 1 hose " touchrs uf tailoi ing " tlmt give
character to a suit or coat, ore what every
woman wants.
La Vogue garments excell in this particular.
3 Our styles arc full of clever hits of tail
oring here and thce. adding much to the
appearance of the suit and giving an individu
ality to each style. i
. J Qiiality is there in every stitch ind seam
and line of the garment.
J They fitjwith a graceful ease that makes
you feel comfortable at once.
J Come in and try them on. No trouble
to us. Buy only if they please you.
Clifton & Cornett,
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
ROBT. SMITHS
Prices that You WU1 Find Right After Considering Quality
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
SISTERS OREGON
lie l-'rult iM-rcnn 20c
Itoyul Club HlacklH-rrleit 30c
" " lVnrx or JVnchcM 30c
" "' Itoyut Ann Cher Hex 35c
" " S.H'iIeil UiiIhIuhS pkir 25c
" " CnrritntH 2 pkica for 25c
Fountain Canned (iooila 25c
3 lit can I'ork amf Ut-tiiiB 35c
:i lb ran (ievelautl ltku; I'owiler $1.00
3 It) Soda 25e
Qiinker Corn liakeM 2 pka for... 25c
I. n rue HiiIhIiih per lb ; lie
Sewlh HuImIiih per II) 1UC
Good Dried 1'eiuiiea per lb 12!c
Itlce 13 ltm for .- Sl.OO
Oooil t'oni or Toiuutoi-H per can 15c
2 11) can Sweet Potatoes... 20c
5 Imra Laundry aonn....: 25c
Stuull White HeaiiH wr lb 6c
lllanketa from $1.50 to $6.75
Mi'ii'a I'atiey Itrill.rlKKMil I niler-
w'"r 75c
-Mi-n'M ilttf lH-rt)y ItlbU-d HmU-r-
ware , 5,v
Cnllt'oMynrda $no
Ited Star (IIukIiiuii to 12
l.lnett 'l'oivllnjr , 20c
Men' IlutN from... flXiOnp
SletMona ,', 500
Itojul Cnluook HhiH-a from
$4.30 to $.7S
Men'a Sollil work H1iim- $3.00
l.ndlea SIiocb' hIioi-n from
$1.50 to 14.00
Ktii'Blno Silk , an,.
A flllH title 1)1 Meil'y Woi-lr n.wl
DreaitMhlrta ii0c to 12.50
Mpii's I.tiillea' anil f'l
MoHlery Irom 7C to (10c
I LTjnVCBEIR,
Shingles, Mouldings, Windows,
Doors, Glauses, Etc. Etc., Etc.
SHIPP &l PRRRV
a a n
PRIfJh'.VIf T H" nnvi-nn Tu
i
1
9
9
THE HAMILTON STABLES
J. H. WIGLE, Proprietor
PKINEVILI.E, OREGON
Stock boarded by the daj-, week or month at
Reasonable rates. Remember us when in
Prineville. Rates Reasonable. We have
Fine Livery Rigs For Rent
ft.
ft