FOREST GROVE PRESS. FORES! GROVE. OREGON. THURSDAV. JU LY lO. 1913.
T H E
S T A R
T H E A T R E
FIRES TORPEDOES LOBRYING IS DERD
FROM AEROPLANE AS A PROFESSION - - - - - - - - -
Naval Officer's Invention Is a President Says it Will Soon 8o
Marvel of Ingenuity.
CiasscJ With Dodo.
Motion Picture Exhibition
The Best Pictures Obtainable
OFFICIALS
ENTHUSIASTIC.
INQUIÌÌY TO BE
How About
that
New House
T h e Forest Grove Planing Mill Inc.,
General Contractors, deal in lumber, shingles, lath
cement, lime, sand and piaster, building and roofing
papers.
A ll finish lumber kiln dried.
W e make a
specialty of house building and carry a full line of
sash, door frames, mouldings, glass, paint and every
thing required in the building line.
Call and let us
figure with you.
Forest Grove Planing Mill Inc.
General Contractors and Builders
Council St.
Forest Grove, Ore
PUSHED.
HOME BAKING CO.
Finest of Bread and Pastry Baked
Every Day.
W e sell 6 loaves of Bread for 2 5 cents
Free delivery to nil parts o f the city
Pacific Avenue,
Forest Grove
T h e L ittle st W a tch -
Lady Elgin
H E smallest watch made
in Am erica and one of the
most practical. M a d e , just
like th e l a r g e r s i z e E l g i n
watches, o f interchangeable
T
parts. You can walk into any goodje welry store in the world
and get it satisfactorily repaired, for extra parts are staple stock
with jewelers everywhere.
It Keeps Time
Price, $ 4 0 .0 0 up in Solid Gold Cases
SH EAR ER & SON y
Forest Grove, Oregon
The Approach of Spring
is the signal for greater effort
iu all lines of endeavor. Warm
er and dryer weather means
greater activity in b u i l d i n g
operations. Now
Is the Time to Start
work on your new residence,
store building, barn or other
structure. When you are ready
to start
That New House,
get our estimates on all the ma
terial you will require.
Villis-Place Lumber Co.,
P in e 024X.
So. A St., Forest Grove.
A Swoop From the Sk y, and Misailo Is
Sent on Its W ay, D-opping From A ir
C ra ft at High Speed— N aval G uns of
Present Day Cannot Be Train ed on
Aeroplane W hen Going S w iftly .
Officials Aroused by C h arges Made by
Hour Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. un
til recently iu command of the Urst di
vision of the Atlantic fleet, uow ou
duty as aid for operations in the navy
department at Washington, has invent
ed an apparatus which is believed to
make possible the tiring of submarine
torpedoes from aeroplanes. The device
can he fitted to any type of aeroplane.
Naval officer» who have seen the
model in the patent office in Washing
ton are enthusiastic over the possibili
ties o f the Fiske invention as u means
of defense.
The torpedo which the aeroplane at
tachment is designed to discharge may
he of any of the standard types and
is curried in chocks ou the liottoiu or
lower frame o f tile aeroplane. A strap
connected with the aeroplane passes
below the torpedo, holding it. and is
then agaiu connected with the operat
ing part o f the aeroplane proper. The
torpedo is belli rigidly in place. Its how
pointing In the same direction as the
airship. The projectile is released by
a lever apparatus operated by the foot
of the aviator, the torpedo falling hori
zontally out o f tlie chocks into the wa
ter anil then speeding on Its way to
the ship against which it is aimed.
The lobby is out o f business so far as
national legislation is coucerued. It
i has ceased lo embarrass the adminis
tration. When the present luvestlgu
tiou cuds lobbying us u profession will
be classed with the dodo and other
things extinct
That is the view taken by President
Wilson. When he saw the newspapei
correspondents following the recent ex
pose o f the lobby In Washington fos
tered by the National Association of
Manufacturers, the president wore an
expression that was distinctly one of
pleasure at the revolutions. Ills Aral
remark indicated that he was greatly
pleased with the latest lobby develop
ments. although he did not care to dis
cuss them in detail.
How Torpedo Is Directed.
In directing and delivering the at
tack the naval aviator flies at a com
paratively high altitude to a point
about 1.500 yards distant from the tar
get. He then swoops downward at a
high rate of speed and us nearly ver-
ically as possible until within ten or
flfteen feet of the water, directing Ids
flight so that on reaching the desired
low elevation the bow o f the torpedo
hears on the target. The aviator then
throws his lever which starts the pro
pelling mechanism in the torpedo, aft
er which the projectile drops into tin*
water and thereafter performs its
work.
The advantages of the Fiske inven
tion are that the torpedo is held firm
ly to the airship and practically be
comes a part o f it. ao that the direct
ing o f the aeroplane toward the tar
get also directs the torpedo. It is sus
pended in the position which it as
sumes in the water—that is. horizontal
—and retains that position after being
released. The releasing device is un
der the control o f the aviator at all
times.
The advantage of approaching the
target at a relatively high elevation
and then rapidly descending to a lower
one before releasing tbe torpedo is.
supposing the target to be a battle
ship. that It is practically impossible
with present day naval guns to hit an
object falling from a great height ow
ing to the resulting change iu range
and the consequent elevation of the
guns.
A d v an tag e, of Invention.
The advantages obtained by proceed
ing to within uliout 1.500 yards o f the
enemy ure that the chances o f the tor
pedo getting home are increased and
the aeroplane is nble to carry torpe
does of lighter than ordinary weight
since torpedoes designed for long
ranges ure much heavier than those
tired at shorter distances.
W lille the Fiske invention is attract
ing the attention o f naval officers here
ami abroad, there comes news o f still
another wonderful invention, the ob
ject of which is to protect wnr vessels
from torpedo attack. This invention
Is o f Gerrarn origin. It is nn •‘illumi
nated shell" loaded with calcium cur-
hide. The shell is fired in the usual
way.
On striking the water the shell sinks
n few feet, and the water, entering the
shell through apertures, sets up chem
ical action which generates gas. the
resulting buoyancy driving the shell
back to the surface, after which the
gas Is automatically ignited, shedding
nn equal light over a lurge area. The
light Is equal to 3.000 candle power
and will burn for nn hour. The object
of the Inventor is to surround a battle
ship at night with these illuminated
shells, thus rendering practically Im
possible the unobserved approach of
torpedo craft o f all types.
Colonel M artin M. M ulhall A g ainst
National Association of M anufactur*
ers— Lobby Out of B usiness In C a p i
tol Is General Opinion.
D iscusses tile Expose.
The president made it very plain that
he is behind the move for a full and
complete inquiry into every phase of
the question.
He believes that the
charges of Judge I.ovett anil others that
an attempt has been made to hold up
Wall street's interests on behalf o f cer-
tain lawyers, that the National Assocla
tiou of Manufacturers crushed or made
congressman at the whim of its officials
and that subterranean methods have
been used in creating terrorism in na
tional legislative halls should all be
thoroughly Investigated. And the presl
dent himself Is the authority for the
statement that the public must know
the truth, no matter who may be be
smirched or what their political beliet
may be.
President Wilson briefly discussed
the Mulhall charges made recently
against the National Association of
Manufacturers, which have since had
wide circulation.
When Mr. Wilson made his first dec
laration that “ a numerous and lnsldl
oils lobby" was operating In Wash
ington he had no Idea that such
charges as made by Colonel Martin
Mulhall would bo brought out, but he
saiil he W'ns 111 favor o f investigating
all charges and had no doubt the sen
ate committee would have a free hand
The president told Ills callers the accu
nations In the Mulhall statement had
been called to Ills attention Just before
their publication
A Searching Investigation.
A searching investigation not only
by the senate lobby committee, but by
a select committee o f the house also,
promises to lie the first result o f the
charges made by Mulhall, who has
been the general field “ lobbyist” for
tlie National Association o f Manufac
Hirers.
M i i II ii i II' s allegations that represent
atlves. senators and high officials of
the government had been “ reached'
or "Influenced" and that the “ lobby”
conducted Its operations from a room In
the eapltol. paid money to employees
there, took hii active hand In making
the committees and went out actively
In the political campaigns to defeat
congressmen who opposed legislation
the “ lobby" wanted have thrown con
gressional circles into an uproar.
B U IL D IN G
$ 1 5 ,0 0 0
A ch in g Heads
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at Public Auction
at the R. L. Evans farm a
half-mile northwest of Y am
hill, Oregon, commencing at
I I o’clock in the forenoon on (
Every Film A Winner
Drama, Comedy, Laughter and Pathos
R elief For
Tuesday
July 15,
There are many preparations
that will relieve headaches, but
a great many o f them contain
dangerous drugs and those who
take them often become addict
ed to their use—slaves to them
in fact--which is more disastrous
to physical conditions than the
headache.
Rexall Headache Tablets
have none o f the bad features
and when taken according to
directions are harmless, but
they do effect a speedy cure.
They are warranted to give
satisfaction. Try them.
30 M ilk Cows
T h e Rexall Store
AH giving milk, being all of
the dairy herd on caid place, V A N K O U G H N E T & R E D E R
Drugguti *nd Stationers
One Holstein Bull
Forest Grove
-
-
-
Oregon
1 D e Laval Cream
Separator
M ilk Cans, Etc.
TER M S O F SALE -
Six
months time on approved
lote at 8 per cent*interest
Those Dainty T ea Cakes
W ill be so much daintier if made with
**££& *•>
..
Free Lunch at Noon
R. L. EVANS
Crescent
Baking
Powder
because it produces
more leavening pow
er, which a fter all is
the R E A L raise be
hind the dough.
Owner.
25c per Pound.
Ask Your Grocer
Crescent Manufacturing Co.
Seattle, Washington
EXCURSION EAST
Tickets sold through via
Oregon Electric Railw ay
LIM ITED T R A IN S E A S T
via
SPO K AN E , P O R T L A N D & S E A T T L E
G R E A T N O R TH ER N
NO RTH ER N PACIFIC
BU R LIN G TO N R O U T E
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
Baltimore
Boston
Buffalo
Chicago
Colorado Springs
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
Duluth
Indianapolis
Kansas City
CATTERY.
W om an to H ave L u x u rio u t Home For
H er P rize W innere.
Mrs Clifford B Harmon Is con
structlngnt Indian Harbor, near Green
wich, Conn., what Is to be the most
complete home for cats in this country
Mrs. Harmon, a noted cat fancier, is
bent upon liavlng n home de luxe for
her twenty-eight cats and twenty-four
kittens, many o f them noted prize win
ners.
Before the laborers were set at work
on the foundation for her new $15,000
"cattery” Mrs. Harmon broke the
ground In tlie presence o f a large com '
puny. Including Commodore Benedict
and Thomas Hastings o f Carrere &
Hastings, tlie architects o f the build
lug. The "cattery” Is to cover more
Ilian two acres on Commodore Bene
diet's property nt Indinn Harbor
There are to tie eight rooms, with
nineteen cat runs
Hot and cold wa
ter. electric ligh t gas for cooking, two
baths, n kittens' nursery, steam heat
and otter Improvements are deemed
necessities. In addition there Is to be
POSTAL SAVINGS IN BONDS. a seven room cottage for Mrs. F. Y.
Mnthis. who has been associated with .
Mora T h a n $1,116,000 Invaatad by D e Mrs Harmon for three years and who
lias been breeding famous cats for
positors T h is Y e ar.
A check for $1,110,880 ha» been »eat uliout ten years.
The new "eattery" will be known as
to the treasurer o f the United States
by Postmaster General Burleson in t .e Greeuwicb eat kennels. Mrs. nar- !
payment for postal savings bonds to mon will give the cats her personal
that amount, which had been applied attention, and Mrs. Mathis will be in
for by postal savings depositories in constant charge.
the vnrlons states.
T o Report Seism io Phenomena.
This 1» the fifth Issue o f postal sav
The St I/iuls university through
ings bonds. Tlie amount applied for
at this time shows sn increase o f $-41,- the aid o f tlie new wireless station will
OOO over the preceding Issue, made on keep its sister Institutions ss well as
a number e f the outlying government
Jan. 1 last
Nearly nine-tenths of the bonds were wc:-.ther bureaus posted on earthquakes
requested In registered form. Indicat and other like phenomena In the fu
ing that the purchasers desired them tore, according to an announcement
made at the university.
as a permanent investment
J
$108.25
110.75
92.75
73.25
55.75
55.75
66.45
84.25
60.75
80.65
60.75
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
New York
Omaha
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis
St. Paul
Toronto
Washington
Winnipeg
$ 73.25
60.75
109.25
60.75
109.25
92.25
70.75
60.75
92.75
108.25
60.75
Tickets will be on sale daily May 18th to Sept. 30th, 1913.
The return limit is October 31st. Choice of routes and stop
overs are allowed, going and returning.
Train schedules and other details will be furnished on request.
Baggage checked and sleeping car accomodations arranged through
to destination.
R. H. Crozier, Azat. Gen'l Paaa. Agrt.
W. C. Wilkea, Aaat. Gen'l. Frt. & Paaa. Airt.,
Portland, Oregon
A. J. Farmer, Airent,
Foreat Grove, Ore.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FOREST GROVE, OREGON
Capital and Surplus
$ 60 , 000 .
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
B o a r d o f D ir f . c t o r s :
Geo. Mizner
L. J. Corl
H. G. Goff
W. H.
T. W. Sain
John Templeton
H. T. Buxton
Hollis
E.
W. K. Newell
Geo. G. Hancock
Chris Peterson
W. Haines
— ..