Newberg graphic., February 16, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

THE N E W B E R C GRAPHIC, February I ó. Ipil
THERMOMETER TUBES.
Ta
A—
Than
II
iim I
FIRST OF ALL EVICTIONS.
Varale« ef *ha Expulsion Fr
Kutaly Without Flaws.
th e G a rd on « f E d en .
In making accurate thcrm om a
tore the glass tubing ia first drawn
out to great length!. These lengths
are then cut into pieces about four
feet long, known as canes. These
are carefully examined for flaws.
N o t more than four or five out of a
hundred of these canes are found
p erfect
The rest are destroyed,
and that is why thoroughly accu­
rate thermometers cost so much.
T h e bore o f a thermometer is finer
than the diameter of a hair, but it
looks much larger than it really is
on account o f the magnifying lens
front o f the tube.
T o make the
bulb one end of this slender hollo'
gl— rod is heated in a blowpipe
and is formed by expanding
landing the
molten glass by blowing through
the open end of the tube.
T h e sise o f the bore determines
the capacity o f the bulb. T h e rule
is that the capacity of the latter
must be 1,000 times as great as that
o f the former. Getting the mercury
into the bu lb is the next process
and is comparatively simple. The
bulb is heated so as to expand the
air it contains and then inverted
w ith the end of the tube in a dish
o f mercury. A s the expanded air
cools it contracts, forms a partial
vacuum, and the mercury is drawn
into the tube. The operation is con­
tinued until the tube and the bulb
are filled to the proper point. Then
the tube is roasted in hot sand to
expel every particle of moisture.
W h en it has thoroughly cooled- the
bulb is plunged into cracked ice to
drive the mercury to a low point,
and then the finishing of the tube
begins by blowing a flame across the
point near the top where it is de-
tired to cut it off. It is drawn out
very thin, but a minute hole is left
in the center. Then the bulb is
heated again until the mercury fills
the tube and a drop o f it is forced
out, thus displacing all the air orig­
inally in the tube and the bulb. The
top is then sealed and the hook
drawn which secures the bulb to the
scale.
'«
M aking a thermometer is all hand
work. They have never been able
to make them by machinery. One
o f the largest manufacturers of
thermometers in America said re­
cently: “ I f all thermometer tubes
could be made with the same size
bore, i f all could be made with the
same «capacity bulb, if all could be
made without taking into account
the personal equation o f the work­
men—^hen, and- then only, could
the operation o f thermometer man­
ufacture be made mechanical."—
N e w Y o rk Press.
1 ,A m o i^ j the folklore o f the peas-
, antry of Ronmunia and some of the
> adjoining M agyar states of eastern
' Europe is found the story of the ex-
pulsion of our first parents from
the garden of Eden. It runs thus:
W hen Adam and Eve fell, God
sent Gabriel, the M agyar angel, to
turn them out of Eden as a punish­
ment for their sin. Gabriel was re­
ceived most courteously, .food and
drink of the best being set before
him. N ow , Gabriel had a kind heart
and took pity upon the poor folk
and would not accept their hospital­
ity, remembering his errand. So he
returned and begged that some one
else be sent to evict the sinners, as
he really could not do it. Then
Raphael, the Roumanian angel, was
sent and was received as Gabriel
had been. H e, however, was very
fond o f a good dinner, and so he
sat down and thoroughly enjoyed
himself. The feast over, he told the
erring pair his e rra n d They at
once began to weep most piteously
and beg fo r mercy. T h eir bitter sor­
row so touched his aft£r dinner
heart that he, too, returned and
asked that some one else be sent, as
he could not possibly turn out the
poor folk after accepting their hos­
pitality. Then it was that Michael,
the German angel, was sent. H e
eras received as the others by the
trembling pair and treated even
more sumptuously.
H e sat down
and enjoyed himself till the last
morsel of food had vanished and
there wasn’t a drop of liquor left.
Then he arose and, turning to his
host and hostess, said, “Now , then,
out you go, and be quick about it.*?
Most piteously did Adam and Eve
beg at least for tune, even remind­
ing him that- he had -partaken of
their bread. A ll in vain. Thus it
was that our first parents were
driven out of Eden.
A Famous Emerald.
Tha Moving Cause.
“I see you are moving again.
D idn’t you like your flat?”
“ Y es, I liked it immensely. Best
one I ever lived in.”
“ W as the location unhandy on
account o f your business ?”
“ N o , it was just right.”
“ W ere the other renters objec­
tionable?”
“N o t in the least.”
“ Anything wrong with the neigh­
borhood ?”
“ N o.”
“ Y e t you moved. W hat was the
trouble?”
“T h e trouble was with me, I
think. T h e agent o f the building
said it was too hard work collecting
the rent fo r our apartments.” —
Chicago Record-Herald.
T h e emerald is mentioned by St.
Capa Cad and Cranborrioa.
John in his Apocalypse. A n emer­
T o see to the best advantage the
ald of inestimable value ornament­
ed the bezel of the ring o f Pt>ly- preliminaries of cranberry sauce,
eratea, king o f Samoa. T h at mon­ says a Christian H erald writer, we
arch, having been all his life f a ­ must visit Cape Cod, that elongated
vored by fortune, determined to p a t hit o f land whereby the state of
his luck to a severe test. H e threw Massachusetts extends a crooked
the ring into the sea. T h e next day j and beckoning finger into the A t -
he went fishing. The record o f that j lantic. H ere within a radius o f an
day’s sport still remains unbroken, hour’s ride o f historic old Plymouth,
Tfia majesty caught a fine fish,
where the pilgrims landed, is the
inside of the fish he found his ring, greatest o f all cranberry districts.
T h at happened in the year 230 o f ( T h e whole countryside would not be
the foundation of Rome, and the considered to make more than a
ring, considered as a talisman, was single good sized county in some of
placed among the royal treasures o f our western states, and yet in a
the temple o f Concord.
j season when it is blessed with a
-------------------------
’ 1 good crop this cranberry zone w ill
M ourning In K
ship more than a third o f a million
Koreans wear full mourning for barrels of the f r u it
their fathers. The dress is of hemp
Antenuptial Wiodom.
doth , with a hempen girdle.
A
A brilliant Baltimore g irl the oth­
face shield is used to show that the
wearer is a sinner and must not er day announced her engagement
■peak to any one unless addressed. to a man of no attainments what­
The costume is retained for three ever. “ Why?” queried her friends,
years, the shield for three months. perplexed. “ W hy?”
This is worn for a father only.
“Because I am o f a very jealous
Secondary mourning is worn for a nature,” responded the wise one.
mother and no mourning at all f o r “ I f I married a handsome man I
• wife. The hat is of wicker. D ur- know I should be wildly jealous of
in g the China-Japanese war the I him. I f he were attractive to other
U nited States
minister ordered
*
*
* ev 1 women I should be miserable. I am
ery American citizen to have in going to marry a man whom no one
readiness a dress of this sort fo r else w ill look at and b e happy.” —
disguise in case of flight.
Washington Herald.
Taka« at Hi* Ward.
Fart of Him Sofa.
When dealing with black servants
in India it is necessary to be very
careful in the wording of one’s in­
structions, for they are sometimes
taken literally. A missionary voy­
aging on s river boat with primitive
accommodations was compelled to
use a bucket as a washbowl. One
morning his boy servant was bring­
ing the bucket to his master when
he spilled some of it over the lat­
ter’s feet. “ W hy don’t you throw it
all over me?” said the missionary
irritably. “ A h a!” exclaimed the boy
and promptly did so.
Parson— Donald, it’s been touch
and go with yon thie time. T en sto­
ries is a long wsy to fall. I suppose
thoughts of your past life passed
through your mind.
Donald (the local window cleaner)
— W ell, sir, I was a bit worried till
I got the length o' the fifth story,
and then I minded that I ’d left my
pipe on the window sill. I t was a
weight off my mind, sir.— London
M. A . P . __________________
)'
HANDED HIM A LEMON.
i
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
%n Inaidant That la Related In an An­
cient Sanskrit Tala.
Anna A Baker et al t o F A
Crawford lot 5 Baker’s subd
B y a little sprouting of the im-
$700.
igination slang may be said to be
the product of a singular tree. I t it 4 Morgon A Baker by Exr to F
a fruit that people pluck greedily, A Crawford lot 6 Baker’s subd
then pass on, thinking all the while $700.
that such a thing has never been
M ary A Baker to Charies M
tasted before. But the roots of this
Baker lot 2 blk 6 Rowlands add
tree strike surprisingly deep, and
McMinn $1.
the sap that forms the succulent
Chas H Baker & w i to Fred H
juice o f the fruit is often drawn
Scbilibe
lot 2 blk 1 Potters add
from very ancient springs.
In “Lakshadatta and Labdhad- Sheridan $2000.
itta,” a Sanskrit tale which parents
passed on to their children before
the Christian era, perhaps, it is re­
lated that Labdhadatta was a beggar
who, almost naked and hideously
miserable, sat beside the palace gate
in the city of Lakshapura day and
night. F or six years Lakshadatta,
the king, although compassionate of
heart, refused him alms.
One day, however, moved by the
vagrant’s importunities, he assem­
bled his subjects at an appointed
place outside the palace walla.
When the mendicant appeared the
monarch looked upon him with
mnch favor and asked him to utter
a composition o f his own. T h ere­
upon Labdhadatta recited an A ryan
verse to the effect that “ Fortune
ever replenishes the full man, but
she never comes within range of the
gaze of the poor.”
The king announced that he was
mightily pleased with this reply.
The assembly in consequence stood
on tiptoe of curiosity, and the beg­
gar waited with blissful expects;
•tion. The king announced that he
meant to bestow a gift upon him,
whereupon he handed him, far back
in that ancient day— what ? A
lemon!
Instantly there was much com­
motion and the populace cried out
that Labdhadatta was greatly to be
pitied, and he became known aa the
unfortunate to whom the king had
handed a lemon.
So it will be seen that this fruit
is not a new one bn the slang tree,
but that the vinegar of disappoint­
ment, which is the juice o f the mat­
ter, is a sap from a very old foun­
tain.
But as the lemon that one handa
to another in these days may not be
a lemon at all, so it was in that
Sanskrit day, for that particular
lemon, after an interesting series o f
transfers, found its way back to the
king.
H e forthwith called another as­
sembly and intentionally let the
lemon fall to the floor before the
beggar. I t broke in two where it
had been adroitly joined together,
and the assembly saw that it had
been filled all the while with gems
o f rare value.— W ashington Star.
New Kind of Loon.
T w o negroes had been called up
before their employer because they
had had a fight about money. A b ra ­
ham Jones claimed that Thomas
Short owed him $5. This Short de­
nied in the most vehement manner,
colling on all the powers o f heaven
and earth to strike him dead if he
owed Jonea a cent.
‘T s e done loan dat niggah $5,”
protested Abraham .
“ H e ain’t done nothin’ ob de
Irin’ i” contradicted Short.
This colloquy kept up fo r several
minutes. Finally the employer de­
cided that Jones had loaned the $5
to Short.
"W h a t do yon mean by lying to
me in this way ?” he demanded
sternly o f Short.
“ W ell, boss,” explained Short,
“yon see, it wus lak dis: Abraham
he done loan me dat $5, but it was
a loan in de way o f a g if'.” — Popu­
lar Magazine.
The Millionaire's Way.
The young man waited fo r the
millionaire’s reply.
“ I don’t blame yon fo r wanting
to m arry my daughter,” said the
latter. “ And, now, how much do
you suppose you and she can worry
along on?”
The youth brightened up.
“ I — I — think,”
he
cheerfully
qjammered, “that $200,000 well in­
vested would produce a sufficient in­
come.”
The millionaire turned hack to
bis papers.
“ V e ry well,” he said, “I will give
yon $100,000 providing yon raise s
similar amount.”
A n d the young man went away
sorrowing.—^Cleveland P lain Dealer.
Tha Way of tho River.
The stranger traveling in Aus­
tralia may easily make mistakes.
Contradicted.
Dr. John Beddoe, in hit autobiog­
“I never waste words on a fool,” raphy, tells how he journeyed for
said the pompous person.
800 miles across N orth Queensland
A Neat Explanation.
“T h st doesn’t correspond with and only once saw running water.
A n Irish editor being unable to your wife’s statement,” replied a A t one point, he says, “we crossed
obtain a sufficiency of news for his member of the skeptical faction.
s broad, flat, dry space which my
“W hat did my wife say V* queried
daOy paper, made the following ex­
wife, taking it fo r a road, imagine«!
traordinary announcement: “ Owing the P. P.
to indicate the near neighborhood
“T h at you were in the habit of of a large town.
to a a unusual pressure o f matter we
H o ad , madam?’
are today obliged to leave several talking U> yourself,” answered the ■aid dur companion. ’W hy, that’s
other.
columns blank.”
Hie River Campaspet” *-
> ••
States Nat’l. Bank
of Newberg
C O M P A R A T IV E S T A T E M E N T
January 5 th, 1910
$281,563.91
301,531.04
305,794.83
340,611.71
343382.11
361/166.77
383,173.01
35334830
357,48331
393,592.57
404,466.46
404,40830
400,636.60
February 5th, 1910
Morgan A Baker by Exr to
M arch 5th, 1910
Cbas Crawshaw lots 4
8 Bak
A p ril 5th, 1910
ers subd McMinn $1500.
Morgan A Baker by heirs to
M ay 5th, 1910
Chas Crawshaw lots 4 & 8 Bak­
Juno 5th, 1910
ers subd McMinn $1500.
July 5th, 1910
Geo Braithwaite & w i to
August 5th, 1910
Christina M Herrmann ne.ofne
Septem ber 5th, 1910
o f se secetion 36 tp 4 sr 8 w $45.
October 5th, 1910
W mJ Brower et al td O A &
Gertrude E . Kruse tw o small
Novem ber 5th, 1910
tracts on west ride o f A street
Decem ber 5th, 1910
McMinn $2050.
January 5th, 1911
Byron Brower by admr to O A
February 5th, 1911
404,76233
& Gertrude K Kruse tw o small
tracts on west ride o f A street
McMinn $2050.
W e respectfully solicit your account believing it will be
Martha J Campbell to Lloyd
to our mutual advantage for you to open an account
Gentry 6H a in Wm Branson d 1
with us.
c$l.
R L CChristenson & w f to Jno
J. C. Colcord, Caahiqy
J. L. Hoskins, President
M & Nancy R oot tracts 6 & 7
W . E. Crozer, A sst CssAier
S. L. Parrett, Vice President
nw Newberg subd $1475.
R L Churchman & w f to public
lor county road sec 17 t 5 6 w $1.
—
Della Victoria Coyle et al to O
A Kruse
wt 2 small tracts in
McMinn $2050.,
Jno A Dimick & w l to Hilda W
T h e N ew b erg M anufacturing and
Cooper und 1-7 o f lots 3-4-5-6
Construction C o.
blk 5 Wheatland $25.
,
1: ,ffTS
X..S
,
Frank V Edwards & w f to
For
the
Best
Prices
on
the
Best
Windows,
Doors, Inter­
Edward Heller 20 a sec 2 t 3 r 5
ior and Exterior Finish, Mouldings, Building Stone,
w $1000.
Cabinet Work, Store Fixtures and General Mill Work
Necklis Elias & wt to E A
Stewart sr 4 nd in Willamina
$3600.
Nelson Fleming trustee to pub- D & E & Rea Thomas lot 5 blk Branch o f the W.' C. T. U. w ith
lic road sec 16 t 5 r 6 w
Miss Edna Everest, president;
3 Eatte 1st add Am ity $260.
Emma Gilds to F C Gilds
Geo D Thomas et a l to Lovie Miss Laura Hockett, vice-pres­
tracts 12-13 Elrod ac $10.
B W att lot 8 blk 2 Jos W atts 1st ident; Miss M yrtle Walon, secre­
J S Green & w f to public road add Am ity $250.
tary, and S. W. Atkinson, treas­
H )secl7t5r6w
Lafayette Townsend & w f t o urer.
* F C Grant et a l to O A Kruse Hilda N Cooper und 1-7 lots 3-4-
& w f 2 small tracts in McMpm 5-6 blk 5 Whestland $25.
$2050.
United States to Andrew J Nel­
Butler’s
Gus Caddat & w f to Leonard son wVi o f se and lots 1-2-6-7 sec
& Rochus Yochim 7 4-10 ac in 19 1 4 r 4.
nw l sec 14 t 3 s r 2 n $1000.
C M VanDyke & hub to Jesse
Bred to L a y
Elza Hadley & wt & Alonzo Cross lots 3 & 4 & s H loth 2 &
Hadley & w i to Harvey & H ar­ 5 blk 31 Harley and Large,■ ad­ I f popularity is measured by tho
number bred their ie no breed eo
riet J Ftebles 2 a in Wm Jones d dition Newberg $1.
popular in thie country ee the Barred
1 c $2000.
J P Warinner t o J n o & M a r y
Plymouth Rocks. They are popular
Jacob Harrington to Arthur R Goughnoun
o f se o f ne & lo ti with farmers, commercial poultry
men and fanciers, because they have
Richards se% ot ne% s e c l l t 3 r 4-9-10 section 26 t 3 s
and 5 made good aa all round utility birds.
My winnings at the recent shows
6 w $2500.*
w $10.
again proves that my stock has the
Irene Heater & hub to Jennie
Emily F. Wood
hub to Wm right quality for the fancier or farm­
M B Calqreath lots 1 & 6 blk 9 6 Ida B Crater lots 5-6-7-8 blk er. Eggs for hatching after Feb. 1.
Everest add $1.
24 Newberg $550.
C F. Butler, New berg, O r»
A K Higgs & w f to E O Corn-
ert trustee sw l o f ne% sec 1 0 1
CAKDOF THANKS
2 r 4 $6000.
C C Irish & wt to Rudolph
Nelson small tract in Hopewell
We wish to express our sincere
$ 100 .
gratitude for the kindness o f
Amanda Lake & hub to Hilda friends during the recent illness
A n d Other Ills o f the Body
N Cooper und 1-7 o f lots 3-4-5-6 and following the death o f our
blk 5 Wheatland $30.
wife and mother. We remem­
A T TH E
M argaret R Lafollett & hub to ber especially the ministrations
Hilda N Cooper und 1-7 o f lots o f the W. R. C.
3-4-5-6 blk 5 Wheatland $25.
C. S. G r o v e r a n d c h i l d r e n .
Fred Lym an
w f to S C &
M ary E Dixen 50 a in D B Math-
(The House of Efficiency)
CHEHALEM CENTER
enoy d i e $3000.
W F Newville to Wm A &
Sarah J Cook small tract in
Mr. C. X . Larrabee and wife
James Johnson d 1 c tp 3 r 4 w and little Ben and M ary, o f P o rt­
TH E
$1300.
land, werq, visitors at the home
Palmer Realty Co to Upton o f C. L . Johnson, w ho is serious­
Robt J & S S Palmer nw% of nw ly rick last Sunday. Also they
seclt2sr5w $l.
were at the home of Mr. and
Harvey M Feebles & w f to Mrs. J. C. Wills.
Elza & Ruth Hadley 10.35 ac in
The W. C. T . U. held their
Wm Jones d 1 c t 3 s r 2 and 3 w
meeting a t the home o f Miss Sells round-trip tickets, good for three
$250.
months, allowing 86.00 worth of
Nancy Atkinson last Wednesday.
J B Pilkington to Public Road
accommodation at the Sanato­
Nine ladies were present.
rium, at Portland and ail
in sec 17 tp 5 r 6 w
J.
L.
Johnson
and
family,
ot
O.-W . R. A N. Stations
Portland-Yamhill Land Co to
Dayton, visited his brother, N.
Dan Rosack lo t 1 sec 23 t 5 r 6
C. Johnson and family Saturday For furthsr information and illustrated
w $1.
booklet, address Dr. W . T. Phy, Medi­
E W Rea et al to Lovie R W att and over Sunday.
cal Supt and Mgr., Hot Lake, Oregon,
John Adams and wife and son,
lot 5 blk 2 Jos W atts 1st add
any O.-W . R. A N. Agent, or write to
o f L a Grande, Oregon, niece and
Amity $250.
WM. MeMURRAY
nephew
o f Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Jno Rometsch to Herman Her­
General Passenger Agent
Adams,
deceased,
are
visitors
at
bert w o f
of k a & nVa ot
PO R TLAN D , OREGON.
nwVi o f swVi section 36 t 4 ■ r 8 the home o f Mr. and Mrs. K. L.
Tangen.
W $2000.
Mrs. Silbaugh gave a good
Johu J Sax to Mary T Sax
srnqjl tract in Beary d 1 c $250. lecture at the church Saturday
W B Schimpff et al to Public evening. She told how the ladies
won out in electing a new mayor
Coanty Road sec 1 7 1 5 r 6
R A Stewart Sr to H Elisa part in Seattle, encouraged the young
folks to be come total abstaners,
lot 8 blk 5 Willamina $3600.
C F Stalleqberger
wf to Geo and organised a Young* People’s
&
&
V ,
Barred Rocks
V
Vi
r4>
&
V
HOT L A K E
&
Sanatorium
Hot Lake, Oregon
Oregon- W ashington
Railroad &
Navigation Co.
Vi
ncM
V
Thos. Herd & Son
Building Contractor»
Se