V 4 , 1 MAGAZINE'SECTION THREE ttAGAZINE:SECTION THREE 'r 4 vr . f v -v ' v-' Ml rS. I PORTLAND OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1,-4907, .nw 0s CP t u '! ,-,7TNj: ., . - . .i f ", . ','1 vr- It i I' I, " . 5 flai) Also D Across Ocean ur.ms v.- T7 fa r NTO the clouds like the hjgfigj&fc Htijt dnd 'el. birds, air'jegJTik ships,huge tricMfifaiKmiicM winged theirSmmmmm ieiv i one, L.onaxm ana'rarisy i n trie creatur flying from na tion Hon ion to na- tn the -big cttte4fi;.p4snW ion car- that darken the sfhokamMBm ' v)V aA f!-if-'--:: u. . - f v. Ar rozrn 'A Aw darky holes incandescent orbs, his "Fes- moving prophetically in sels site thin form trembling with A.trfg in r the his prophecy, Nicola Tesla.VKQ ill? water j u the ocean, speedi n g electrical marvels, stood' in $Yojij$ a big New York hotel and t?o3tS."i::v';, foregoing predictions of things xifklif: ' ? across the is confident will develop from JildttiM-k :v''&i -i seas ivith invention to bWtffiKr vnrelesi ' ' 'r:&M IlM: amazing velocity, wtOiout fuel, devoid of transmission of power. ' yj. ' djre enrines and smokestack's, not needing Wild? A dream! you exclaim 9. ?Vr.,.jJ mMM great storages of coal, drawing the power Would not the telegraph, the telJpJuiMr fM ' km$$ from the air as if by a miracle. . the electric light, the marvelm':0 mgM "At the North or the South Pole, in ments of wireless telegt 3w aco7rep6t 9k . MXM las r ft?: 11 Hi . .1 wm viij 'K 1 I I'd V as trr.r4Aif iff; nflftfTf1 4flB ft z1; Wt?-W V7 f -'" Ti rixify. . . "Striking th 16etrlo chfthl wherewith ?we are promises to free the cities fr, 1 1 1 ! t - , . . . - THIS fall Tesla hopes to "complete a plant on Long Island where he says he will produce power which will enable men to talk to one another from opposite ends of the earth. He has drawn specifications for a plant at lerrmc voiume 01 electric etfergy wJiiclLWlieirtrf'6f -thiiWtlL'StJPESSrsss ' iSS1 V--'- Niagara where he expects to produce electric ciaras ne'wm do aDie to ao whenJieareWd . . . ' , energy which can be tapped to propel machinery Plant at Niagara MjBjg& tX . J ,( or to produce light and heat in any portion of be the most poweriHll$ v; ; f y' the globe. . , He wiU controW. wWeh,.rto1 SSFstefc" . As he stood in his room telling of the mar- no man has masttFeU HewiJwjC iotrer;2tJh y&uMa lVl -TV vels he expects to bring.about, he reminded one greater thanany of vHdrtjSSjZ! yftfrtSvtill i-r?t7JOi PfMll- -J of the impassioned prophets who cheered the the seers of the people of IaMel with promise of a Messiahio- From hw fiBaacot CSZHI f reignA , rr , ... 3 r - ui, will dwyMf fiJSl ,r;-T-, .... zlcY Only Tesla appeared-the modern- prophet four corners ;Jf?a f -GSsf' ins freedom from the resultant enls of com- femd delver ltfto natalreVmterifewlU Jj'-- a'V-v mm ".1 oni who had . lord , . . ' PSf S- '.V Jie::woi.::, --'f girdleof :fire,to encifc5eeMimf .r1 A terrific electric for tlitl!hTt.ffthiVff -too. of -from noletoDole.withaDs0W m, , the of power at any- point between theantbWl ' " V , - ' seemfed ' . l have already. drawnnstoTlAI ..which I xrA4 ta .bnilH ki.r T?olT.flI 41 '-'1 derfu' forces of nature. And as he spoke he reminded one, the terrible magician of : Bulwer-Lyttc Lord of the Jsurning. Beltmly lesla more remarkable, more powerful. j - j. or wnai marreis or Trje-jmTeua-rM-cl begnir-lfnntoddatt run by mi . t y an j nairshir gician couia compare to the magic oi a manlMK-r T; - oaaget it, no matter "where they" are in ikt ... atmosphere. . - 4 "i'he receiYins apparatus, of course, will - have to be delicately . tuned. , Thus the ia ; vention will be of service only to those who ' possess the proper receiver. . ' , ".With a receiving apparatus the power - can be tapped from the earth, houses can be ' lighted1 and heated, manufacturing plants. can be run,- motor cars can; be operated ia . any ; portion of the world, and ships coo La , propelled - over ' the sea by, using thi . en- t ergy.' w, 4 " 'Mr. Tesla is convinced that the thinri ' - will-, come-to pass Tor more, than eiLt 5 J0NTlNUS3O ibH IXSIDB fAQK.) n ...... f i , . . j-. . ... . . ; . ' J ' . ' ' - '