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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1903)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, KHIiAY HECKMRKR 1901. 8 ! ; i mm u" r .; : , A. ' " ' 4 YOU HAVE SIX EAKS. beating a "scoop.- THE ORGANS OF HEARING ARE WONDERFUL SET OF MACHINES. ! .... i..:. wherever lie he Vhry Inelii.le Two llnnmrra, Tw Invlla. Titi Vflrruita, SI. Uunl, j Tnu Sun. I M.rlU. Mi Drum Ht.il I crrl Other uri.iaa llrnalla. J The hearing apparatus Is far inor ! underfill dun most people have the j ..i.lilcst Idea of. It Is il marvel. his ' rWlst ion of Instruments for reviving lu.-igmfytiig and recording sounds or j il lations, as die learned term Hum. What you Jo w tit'ii you spctik to a j friend Is to throw the ulr Into vlbni ' tlon. Your vocal organ strike tlu ulr, iiiiJ the Impulses thus caused reach t lit trumpet shaped hits of llcsh nii.l gristle you call curs. You have altogther alt ears. The flaps which are stuck on to each side of the head are tUo outer ears. He- aides these there are the lulihlle ear and the Inner ears, nil of lileh lie Iti i cavities In the lmiies of the head. All ; that the tliips ilo Is to celled ami eon- eontrato tlie vibrating currents of ti!r. i bo that they may strike the ear drum. These latter are really the Huddle ears. The outer ear narrows as it en- tcrs the head and etui In a run;. A lneuilirane Is stretched ever this rln.r. ptl0 IlC ; mueh In the same way as a rieov of StreiV'th and lleh parchment Is stretched over the liend man ! eoiis.i back. ty yc.irs he : r.rouiul the '!! travel inj;, anJ eiir.foit hi To the brings the he so mueh needs. To all weak and sicklv children he qive.s rich and strengthening txxl. of a drum. The ear drum Is a true drum, for It can bo tUh'.ned and slackened ty means of levers made for that purpose. The tuhteuiin; mid slaeki iiiiu me done 1 . 1 i . i iiuue aiuoniaueaii ui sun iiie . in iiiui o thin and pale persons : .,, he gives new firm tlesh and rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fih are now grown up and have children of their own. He stands for Scott's Emul sion of pure cod liver oil a delightful food r.nd a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for ail who need tlesh and strength. SCOTT & BOWN1:, Chemist. 409-415 Pearl SW--t. Jew York. 50c. and SI. GO : .Ml drunists. Carl A. r.itz!afr Chan. M. Moehnke COMPANY - LUMBER! S3 o co o oo: The World's Best By Every Test (iold Medals (or liih-Btandnrd rjimlity t S-w Orlen, 1885; i hicao, lStCJ ; Pari, WX) FOR SALE BV - E. MATTHIAS -Sole Agency for Oregon City ' ... - .-sBrJ j '-'. a. 1 . . ' I iMS j ; . LUKABILITV fa - Ti'lTI This Is how It Is tightened: In the middle e.ir are fvur tiny Nuies. the most ptH-iiliar liskiii) Umes lniai;liia Me. The Mi;est Is a litlle mid shaped Nine called the mallet. It look like it Klliputian version of a loh-ter's claw. Minute muscles are altaclntl to it, no that It may net as a lever to Increase or diminish the tension or the drum skin. One muscle relaxes the mem brane, another pulls It taut. The four boms form a chain to con liect the drum skin of the miter oar with the drum skin of the lmn-r ami o to conduct the sound. The next !ouo tu the mallet Is the anvil, then come the spherical bone and the stirrup, which looks exactly like Its namesake, but It Is by far the most luiortaiit of tho four, lty means of this alone one can hear, In a fashion, even If ull the others be gout. A bony, gristly tube Joins the ear drum with the back of the mouth nt the Ride of the soft palate. Hence the four bones are always In a bath of air, quite naked, n It were. It Is owlnc to this that (Htiple who are somewhat deaf are able to hear better when they listen with their mouths open. Now we come to the Inmost ear, which Is made up of three part.t The first one Is culled the vestibule, or ball, and It has a drumhead to which the chain of little bones Is attached. The hall leads to the other parts. both of which consist of tortuous tube alutii; which the sound pass.-, line part Is made of three semicircular canals. The other Is shaped exactly as a snail's shell. All these make up n peculiar labyrinth, and all are com pletely filled with a curious fluid. Their xvulls are lined with the soft, pulpy nerves of hearing which communicate with the brain. Owim; to these com plex and winding cavities, a icrent ex tent of nervi-s Is exposed for the rece tlon of 8(11111(1. Now let us see what haplen when somebody says "Hear!" to you. The air is thrown Into vibrations, Which spread out und out Until they touch the side of your head. There the fleshy Hap on one side collects and ma'iillles the vibrations. Iown the ear funnel they pass until they reach the membrane of the drum of the ear. They strike on the mem. brane, which adapts Itself to them. : I hen the vibrations are communicated, i through the bones In the middle ear, to the membrane covering the entrance I to the labyrinth. If you keep your mouth wide open the air vibrations pass direct to the l little bones. The Impulses of the air I are not Interrupted by first bavins; to j strike the membrane of the drum; that 1 Is all the difference, j I'eople could easily converse with , their ears sealed up. If the two i upeakers each held an end of the same ! piece of bard wood against their teeth i even the faintest whisper could be un derstood. Y'ou will see from this that what are commonly called the ears are not es sentially necessary to bearing, after all. Well, however the vibrations are re ceived, they finally strike against the membrane covering the entrance to the hall of the labyrinth. Thence they make the fluid which fills the labyrinth vibrate. Those vibrations act on the fibers of the auditory nerve, the fibers which coat the Inner car. Along this nerve the Impressions are communicat ed to the brain. In this manner the sensation of sound Is produced, and you know that somebody said "Hear."' to you. Th War rrMal !!? Oar Stated a .vtBtarr laa. ' Pivsldont Hayes was generally count ed as h cold limn by the correspond cm., but (hero Is mie dunlllcd wnur of "brevier matter" who. when n Washington correspondent, had nc. d to tlud n vulnerable Joint In the picl dent's armor and snivelled completely. 1 lieu, as now, great pains were taken l.i prevent pieuiaiuiv publU iillou of the president's messano. At the same time If w as the custom, w hich It Is not now. for (vrtaiu newspapers to print a fore ! cast of the message a few days In ad j Vance. Oi year the oorresonilent ' W. S. Story's I'lilcaco Times learned ; late on u Saturday night Unit the CM ! oil go Tribune man had sent sn nhMiii't i of the message by mull for publl. nilea j on the follow lug Monday morning. tie knew that to be beaten on so lui I porta nt a matter mount discharge by j the Irascible Story, be put In nil of the following Sunday trying to secure a'i abstract for himself. t about n. on he got so close to printed copy th-it lie began to have h-.pes, but they were da-dnnl to the ground when the on tol la u thereof refn.sl mi offer of f 1 tXKl for the document. l iiially. nt nlmuf M o'clock, the cor i respondent met a senator, a gr friend of the president, to whom hv pun red out the .s.mpl.te story of I ts troubles. The senator didn't bollew be could be ef service, but finally consent , ed to take the corn su.iuhnt with h in ' to call iiMn the chief cjriillo ' At first the president Has ad.iui.int ; though he would not deny that t'.' Chicago Tribune's miiii had stolen a march on his rival. At last, be!:!, eoii lue.sl that failure meant the clo-c-of bis caller's Journalistic career. Mr ! Ilay. s said. ' "I can't send you to nny one for a j copy of the message, as you Sllggt t j You can't be heled by liny one b' t me, and I inn crow.hsl for time. It 1. 1 . i under the circumstances, 1 will outline : the message hrl.-fy on condition t!;.it you ms'p me source or your itiforui.i tlon a secret. You must not lake not. s, but write wholly from memory 1 may repeat the exact phraseology of ; the message In part and that Wouldn't -do In your dispatch." Then for the space of twenty minutes j the president talk. si steadily, tie- ivr : r.siM.tident listening meanwhile as If j Ms life depended upon g.unl hear!".: and col memory. The result was n j column and three .pinner In the Chi- cngo Times the next morning' and pro j motion Instead or discharge for t!n newspaper man. Louisville Courier Journal. COLUMBIA 1 ; ihi I tVVrhVltJ ; For Infants and Children. 1 . jn r-Sl . i AMi.'ct.ttJorropnr.tliimrorA! slinilatiinJitK'hHVl.iiull'ooiila tiii Hio Stuiiwiths ami lVwvb ttf 1'romoK'H Ui'tion Cluvrful nosaivllti'si iVntdlns nclitrr ()Uim.Miirliim' nor Mmrr.il. Not Nahcotii". u.v ixa it .uvr umvhiM A'lw Um AHtfcil llcmoilv rorronstiwt I inn. Sour Stoiiuu h.Di.nrlxH'n i'i in,( (iiviilMiiis,,Vvrih nc Mut loss or Si:ki', Fa(Siitilo Sn,'onliirt vt NKW VOKK. iWiMft IWED SCEH;: Regulate Line Steameri' The Kind You Have PortiamiandTheDi' ii n I . . .-w UAi'J Always tiougni Boars tho Sigiiaturo (i &' In r'luili All- WAV HNHIS,;, v (iitli rt" j "Keglllutnr I'lllllH-cl'liy l 1 1 v( ! I ollllllles ItlVel N, ,,, ' '! ! VVa,.M,,..lu'.C..ir: I dale Slid l t 1 I. k.Oitl V ' ' u.-.. - I . . .. I" nimiiirr n avra .irllnn, ,. -"lioi j ) ir i ne 7 , . i in. i ii .- ii :n I with C II A N Mo-liioiin -".'Ulll.-r I. t, 1.1 dV ,e...l s, lh,,, , . . ' i 7 MO hi nit I' nil,,,,! ii ,i r.ii.n... i k ii 1 1,,, ' Un I " I i I yi. i, ! I- i r iiiw ' Hn.'inji I I... .1 I., til, 1 1 ' .iiiio-i M i li.iiu .l. i en! lie- a ' m-i r. CI , I I I I 1 1 , . . I .'ill;. nil ,! r u 'Ha lel.'iii, 0 inn l..i!..a, ,,, I hp i , V "I v.i I i" n!e en ' . A ft ii,.r ' Mr id i.i LWTc,ro.v,.P, j IIMO l UiilfS Use For Over Thirly Years - TM NVMWfl MMMMf, INI (WTV. ' PROVERBS UP TO DATE. Better swallow your gissl Jests than lose your kkh friend. Swis-t are the uses of adversity; hit tor an' the uses of prosperity. The rising generation ow.si much to the Inventor of the alarm clock. If vanity were a deadly disease ei ry undertaker would buy fat Imrses. The ded march Is imt m-, i-isarily the one that the musicians have munler-il. When the Inst trump sounds, some woman will ask (iuhriel to wait mln Dte. The oil of inslneerlry Is more to be dreudel than the vinegar of vituperation. A good Held of corn Is one thing a j fanner doesn't care to have crowed over. A walk tuny Improve your appetite bat a tramp will eat you out of house and home. The man who cannot ! beaten Is he who holds his head up when lie has been beaten. Everybody's Magazine. OREGON CITY PLANING MILL F S. BAKER PROP. .TV All kimls of liiiililiii' Miiti'iiiil, Sa-lt , I ( m irn MmiKlin, Ktc, - OREGON CITY, ORE Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific THREE TRAIN TO THE U: DAILY ' Thnsigh I'lil tnon Uinl.fJ i, kl Irrplng t nfi d illv tn Ol!iK tY. ' )aiklir, tnllflnl r jii (art 4ie Kan t Itv, thr.eili I'ullitu .J !l.-r.lllg l its rmii,!i (,)!,! j nrr.lv 1 I hi. neu, Kaiiwt v Itv s i Ilia clinic rta llrrlg ir ul I loin I ulllatl'l bir.nr TIIK H IIIM'Lt. ! lu Oregon City Machine I'mi ir I'i en I f t A. K i f isaintmr Shop I Uirtf s.li ..a. Itntir n I'.. ilia i..', NV..fil,.i,1,ti K' Now lal ,,. (-,!, ,s, II 1 i,l,-a .ml K.l. ! Mn.olr i . ... . f.t. in I Sail I kr .iii' fl I'a l .-t t it . in NM.kttiis li 1U . Wail VV a la. I.e., N...aaii evaiilla Si, fwl. ' lililli. Mllatil,, I i. ii a'- J tu. i 5Sii Micrllrlit Mrala BrttSrrra BUCKLEIN & KLEINSHMIDT. Proprietors. of lietieril Machine Work Ulld I'll! : HfVa .11. d se.'i.lel llilll I. - ;r-t . Uitm Dr.lers by Mail or Ti-.e.leni.. ir nin it i v lbl-1 i .i ri in oi ) lf if Shaft u K limine an. I s- mill in a. In ne v Ocean . in and l RDM River Schei;! I'OKTUStl All Naitli. 'll 'Jl ii Jn i I., .-l.ai.rv ! K'i an 'fanr.awr- ! hail rr) l.lai j A' r.'ir ui l'u e's II r l..r Murn Oregon City. Oroon. I'alii Ki sifiuav. . ( . Sa'nr.uv lo p. in C.ilnntila !'' suisiuar TuAa'onaa dJf Uinli. I Marr Had to "Xall" rr Maa. .Mary win a domestic treasure, and when she gave her mistress a month's notice on the plea that she was Kolnir to hi.' married there was weeping and wallllKf In the household. "(h, Mary, wouldn't you be willing to oblige me by putting off your mar riage for a wis-k if am not suited when your notlis. expires?" asked her dis tressed employer. "Well, ma'am, I wouldn't mind wait Ing myself," was the reply, "bin men Is different. If you don't mill 'em when they're ready fur It you can't nail Vtn at all." New York I're.a. Thrlr llrvinr.la. "Who lives in ilmt little cottage down there by the In lie?" "There dwells the man who wrote the poem that made r.easley's shaving soup famous." "And who resides In the splendid mansion on yonder hill?" "I5eaHley."-('hlc!ig li,.,.,rd -Herald. o 70 Portia n il HOURS to Chlcar WM. GARDNf R & SON WATC HMAKERS " 4 N D JEWELERS . . All work g-iven J r 1 1 1 1 1 t ami careful utleiitinn. , . Price h II c ii h on a l I it Court Houso Block ORECON CITY, ORE. No Clmugr of Car.. TifVctl at via all rail or Ismt mM tn' land. I'of drtailrd Information of j brrtll rrarrvatioll etc, Cll Of r.' ( grnt at waif. (li nrral Oilier.. II. C. CaWMIU. 1'ortlsiiil, Ore. I. Uwi., foinm'l AkI.. 'M I'ortUnil. Ore. Wriln for lh n' i.. , i.l- .,.im,lili.t. M i-IIi.,j .11 .I...I.I ss.in.rt.er liiill. j M.ila and Siiii..I at Se.il. :0 PLUMBINC CHARCEJ5 A Great KlniJuraa, Van Schmidt -1 don't believe old Kerr Mudgeon ever had n genii,, impulse. Kltz-Blle That'N w here you're wronif Ile'ii been very kind to at h ast one wo man, I'm Bure. Van Schmidt How ho? Fltz-IJIli Well. Isn't he a Imchelor? New frlenn.s Times Iienim-ntt. BUY THE an; no higher Iihii liine in anv othot! MIT 'T? -Iraile, hi.. I ouri me no higher Hmii sit i A ,ifT vi. e rendered demands. ; I g J aLTr ' 5 What we iimlerlake to do m a Ihormiwli ' J and alifaclory mnnner. There will IT W r.nt be bniinl after our woikinaii eet ihrouuli with a jot. any defective jomis. Icsky piiea, loose coniieclions or oilier evidence of "scsiiid" work. Kvery purl will be perfect, and sk perfect, mill w ben the bill conies in y.ju'll not ask for hiiv deduction. riff ' Vr r,f aiV-sj f)'I 'A.Lt i.t tAlli SHOTGUNS & Tool Co., '.A ."ALLS, VA',S. OASTOTIIA. Tbe Tepid Bath. ' A tepid bath at about M) degree l Fahrenheit, taken Just Ix-fore retiring, j In a tub where the whole body except j tbe face Is immersed. Is an excellent f (substitute for sleep, says. Henry Hen-1 nett Welnburt'h In I'erfect Health. To ! te exact, he sayo It la the only substi tute known to science for nature's I weet restorer. "I have known cases , of prolonged and chronic Insomnia to j 1 be cured by thin form of hath. Sleep. , with the exception of the heart beat a. j i Is Intended for perfect rest. The bath ; above named will come near enough I I producing this result to answer many j months for sleep In cases of Insomnia." j A Hoalon Kaprdlenl. Fldgett-Hally, now, do you think Ihere Is any way whereby a man can ittalri the respect of his children Midgett-Ibf might send them away from home as soon ns they began to ! take notice.-Iioslon Transcript Ct a Mfe Customer. "You haven't charged me nearly as much for half soling these allocs as I expected." "N'o, ma'am. We charge according to the aize of the shoe."-Chlcflgo Trlh-ane. Your troubles are not Interesting un- m you are rich.-Schoolmaster. Kill $7 Ml , SEWING MACHINE Doimlla, !ee. ve, ,v (l1IhM. ,,. XlU' 11 ""'" KcwIhk Maehl,,,, fr i" . ,,llMkll"I,,'''U"''lilnecaii I bo Isniglit from lis or any of our ' deuier Uuw:.m iwm. WC MARC A VAftlfTV ;the new home is the best. i The J Wd (leleriuliKM Die slrengtli or , WeakliesH of HeWllljr Mliclti. '1. I'miII IVs'dcoinl.lii.sl with other "took MiiiilrtiliKi tho om(. ls,L hewing Machliio u huy. sbim-liiK tlio ilif-f'-r.-nt ui. . s f M.-wlntf Mnelil..... onl .rt. . a I., lon imr. Iiiu.ii.li j THE HEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. oaN(.c, Ma 2K (. iil.m H.,. N. V., ll,lnW,, I II., Atlanta, (i,,., HL Iula.M,,., U.ll.T,., ..Han Krjiu l,,,,, iU TOP. IUC BV Astoria & Columbia i River Railroad d DAILY TWAINS. I ' i)'iy"i I 'irii!1 IKi l'ly Kflrcii- iBU'i I Hai.! j Jiiiy.'.'l-j Art'". llie I tU 1 UI Ulill y' iJiitu it fia-1 . j r c. . ("HANK, :i:.0 Morrison Street, Portland. Oregon. Those who complain most are too o ts complained of. Henry. F. C. GADKE THE PLUMBER Sign for the Knlerpris and the Week ly "'r-iforiian Is-fur our prize ofTer of a or!d' map expires. r M. 7 no m irt H ?o m :w H U k M s mi l.v Il n't .. ti is . ti X . II 40 . .. H W II ftO ... m M in IK'1 . . II OH III III . . It III ID ... M 37 10 .'I'li .. in no II .171 .. Hi os II Ml ... in iii n nr..... in .to ll .'Mi Ar I. .1 . . : . .no '.: Kaiinr' pi rsn'l'l. . Msviir .. . lini'iT laiI.Miilf M sr-lilsed . W...lirt . Cllllell .-i . Kn.l'I'S-" Hvnifca j.iini i'y , A.inrm n .'I . V '- ! 9 V 'I 91: V '. us 't il at. ft .'id i. n 1 1 .'UI a. in H I.', a. iii ll I.t a. m :iu p. in ft mi p. in Il 40 a. in AKAHIliE IHVIHIO! I amtokia ;":; IJ.Ht'i '' ; JH-:i '; ,jn;l HKAKIPL niNNKCTIilSHi . .. .... ..... .....'.Ill irrii" - if All irsiim ... . in or llli all Morllieni I'scillfi tr"" w f tlia Kn orHoiiml I'ouil". finrt AlPortlaml with all ll",,n' '"I-"'- . ..... ,, n (V,.'ib.'"' Al Astoris wnn i. n V - ',,. Iu ..... i ....i i-.n.r I . J Iroin lleo Tl..bl ,.ITI. Ml tiirsmrr i. - u. ,1.1 North He 'h i" 0 d --! cr.TA Morn-"" -',(. . .. II . VII (If ii. I .