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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1911)
THE NEWERO GRAPHIC, February 16. 19 H _____ ! 1.1" 1 q g HAS A Just in Oriole Go Baskets Baby Bas- ketS all kinds SEE OUR WINDOWS For Your Baby’s Sake % ____ j - / * ______ bur s W A G N E R Folding G o-Cart. Q u ic k We lade in stock a full line of aew model«. Come ia and examine them. Tl* W AGNER Go Carts $ 6.00 Baby W alkers •My wkk mm . r cUm, mf w mmm ,udcom fort«M e for ilw child ia any position. un der the aeau The W A G N E R ia m ft. Scat eo placed that k can*t dp backward. Safety brake hold* can anywhere when left alone. The W AGNER ia the haadmm- e*t cart made. Buih on graceful line«» beautifully finished in nickel $ 2.75 TU j ■" 11 ■■■nTn.lVr 1 ■ n i l . ■ = SEE OUR WINDOWS W. W. Hollingsworth & Son TH E STORE O F Q U A L IT Y A LESSON IN MANNERS. OLD CUPPER SHIPS. The W ay a Clover American Woman Managed a Duke. That W ore Made by Fast Bailing Vessels. A story which belongs to a time In these record smashing times eeveral je a n ago when an English one is apt to smile when m ention is dnke was a much sought after per made o f fast sailing ships o f other sonage in New Y ork society is told days, bnt it is a fact nevertheless by James L. Ford in "T h e Brazen that no mean records were achieved C a lf:" the famous Am erican clippers o f This dnke, contem ptuously not- last century, many o f which fng the eagerness with which New j were even faster than the m ajority Yorkers fawned upon him, had o f the steamers today. Today even form ed the habit o f going out to there are sailing ships that with dinner without troubling him self to anything lik e n fa ir breeze can out put on evening dress. A lady had strip nine oat o f ten ocean tramps. invited him to dinner w ithout know- During the period between 1850 ing o f this peculiarity and was and the civil war the Flying Cloud awaiting his arrival when her butler made some neat records in the opened the door and cast a glance transatlantic trade, and these stood at her over the heads o f . intervening I till they were surpassed by the fs - ...............................ily that som e- mous Onion liner Alaska in 1882. rwas w ron g.'"**•—- ¡T h e Flying Clond made one day’s hastened into the hall to find , run o f 433 knots and another o f the dnke standing there clad in the j 427 knots, equal to about twenty- checked sack suit and flaming red ; one land miles an hour, tie which had seemed to him "good \ D aring the period between 1910 enough" for s dinner party o f and 1860 there were pocket ships Am erican ca lf worshipers. This wo- \ that beat the mail steamers across however, had presence o f the ocean eighty-six times. Dick- m ind, and she advanced upon him ens crossed in the old Britannia, a steamship, radiant and smiling. u p, bnt « r . he returned bv the "N o ," she said decisively as she packet George W ashington, which took him by the hand, " I won’t ac beat the liner home by twenty-nine cept any excuses. Y ou ’ve come boors. around to tell me why it is that yon A small packet boat, the Fidelio. can’t dine here tonight, and it’s ever o f about 500 tons, accom plished the so much nicer o f you to do that Atlantic trip in 13 days 7 hoars, than just to send s note. H ie din and the Dreadnought, whose own ner’s s little late, and you’ ve just ers boasted that ehe had never been tim e to go home and dress and be beaten in a race, averaged on one back here before we begin." trip 16 knots an hour. There waa a British ship, the The nobleman opened his mouth to reply, but his hostess shut him Therm opylae, that made a really o ff in a second: "N o ; you needn’t wonderful record from M elbourne make sny explanations or excuses. to London— sixty days, an average Remember, you’ ve only twenty min o f 12 knots an boar fo r the voyage. utes, so you must hurry.* 8he came home afterward from A moment later the astounded China in ninety-one days. T he per duke found him self hurrying to form ance o f the Therm opylae show ward his hotel and perhaps wonder ed a speed greater than that o f ing what new «octal force it was m ost freighters o f today. that was »mpMImg him in that di It is a fact that with a fa ir wind rection. the big five and six masted schoon ers o f today develop a speed that frequently enables their crews to FeSa *T That have the pleasure, com ing up the An Englishman, having decided coast deep with cargo, o f sailing to buy him self a dog, dropped into pleasantly past some Norwegian or a store where they made a specialty British tramp steamer plugging of dogs. Approaching a clerk, hie along on its most econom ical coal aaid: consum ption at a rate o f 6 or 8 "H i wants a kind o f dog about so knots an hoar.— Harper’s W eekly. Tgh and so long. H it’s a land o f gr’ y’ oend, an’ yet hit ain’ t a gr’ y- Useful Navarthalaaa. ’ ound, because ’ is tyle is shorter “ You don’t make very good music n or any o f these ’ere grV ounds an’ with that instrum ent," said a street *ls nose is shorter an’ ’ e ain’t so player to the man behind the big slim round the body. But still V s drum m a m ilitary band. a kind o f gr’y’ ound. D o yon keep “ N o,” admitted the drummer, such d o s s ?" “ but I drown a heap o f b ad !" "W e do not,* said the clerk. “ We Buddhist Prayer Wheel*. drowns ’em ." In the sacred city o f Ourga, the The Ward "Chapai.” headquarters o f M ongolian Bud T he word “ chapel” comes from dhism, are numerous “ prayer the low Latin oapells, a cope or can wheels," inscribed with prayers and opy, and was applied to a recess or dedications to Buddha, and the chapel attached to the altar. Used m ore they are turned the m ore re originally o f the place where the ligious they make you. Many o f cappa or cope o f St. Martin was the m ore devout persons turn small preserved, the word came in the er wheels held in the le ft hand eighth century to signify any sanc while manipulating the large one tuary where holy relics were kept with the right hand. Curious bits and thence a consecrated building o f rags flying above the palisades connected with a church or cathe o f the inclosures o f the town are dral. A t this period also dom estic “ prayer flags." No Mongolian oratories and places o f worship for house is without them— the more such corporate bodies as colleges be the better— fo r tech one is suppos gan to be called chapels. ed to convey s prayer to Buddha. ¡L TENDER HEART. And For That FUaton H . Will Never Again Hunt Rabbit«. Harry disapproves o f hunting. With three other deluded mortals he drove twelve miles into the coun try and tramped miserably a,“ thou sand miles* through cold and wet. Finally, says a writer in the Chi cago News, a rabbit jum ped over • log in fron t o f him, and he blazad away. “ Fo* a moment the air waa fu ll o f fur— to fu ll that it seemed absolute ly foggy. Then it settled down on the surrounding bushes and in lit tle tnfta on the ground, and I rched for my rabbit. I thorough?» covered the ground within a cir- e o f thirty yards and never found him. “ I got back to the wagon about noon. We could hot find any wood dry enough to build a fire with and make some coffee, so we ate cold sandwiches. Then we held a council o f war and decided that there was no game in the country and that we might as well hook np and go back to tow n.' "Jim m ie Pierce started for tho horses, while I busied m yself getting our .plunder into the wagon. Jim mie was not used to horses. When he had untied them from the tree theiy began to 'act up’ and prance around to get their blood into circu lation. Jim m ie yelled for help, and I rushed over and grabbed the bite o f one o f the horses. "M y foot slipped in the mud, jerked the h on e’s heed and frigh t ened him so that he reared up on his hind legs and took me with him. H e waved me around through the air about three times, and then his fo o t slipped, and he fell and at the asme tím e slapped me down into the mud so hard that the noise o f my fall made an echo. “ Then the horse went right away from there to his stable, twelve m iles distan t We loaded our guns and the valuable part o f our impedi menta upon the other horse and started fo r town through the dría* zle, and m ost o f the way was over a new roa d !” "Y o u r uncom fortable walk through the rain made yon decide never to go hunting again ?” "N o , it was not the tramp through the ra in ; it waa the ra b bit” “ T he rabbit r “ Certainly. I pride m yself on be ing a kind hearted man. I had shot every b it o f fu r off from that rab bit, and the thought o f it crouching stark naked behind a bush in the drizzle hart my conscience. I shall never hunt rabbits again.* S Repairing Damage*. A ppou inted bodyguard to Preei- dent Lincoln a few m onths before tion, W illiam H . Crook his saw intim ately the daily life of the lide nt and hia fam ily. In hit k o f recollections, “ Thrbugh Five Adm inistrations,” he tells the follow ing incident : Everything was much simpler then than now. More o f the fam ily life was open to the scrutiny o f the people about. I rem em ber very w ell one incident which would have been impoesible at any tim e since. I was sent fo r by the president, who waa in hia own room . In response to my knock h e called out, “ Come in !” I entered. T o my great sur prise I saw that he was straggling with a needle and thread. He was sewing a button on hia trousers. “ A ll rig h t," ha said, looking at me with a twinkle in his eye. “ Just wait until I repair dam ages." C WEIGHT OF THE EARTH. K .w ton’a Quaes Turned Into Fast by Recant Baiantifio 8 tudiaa. It serves no useful purpose to think o f the earth’s weight as so many trillion tons. Scientists wil tell you that the earth contains 259,393,000,000 cubic miles a liquids and solids and that the tots weight density o f the earth is 5,853. follow ed by eighteen ciphers, or 5,853 trillion tons. But all such figures are cumbrous and inconceivable, and they conve; t little meaning beyond that o f a dense immensity. It ia sim pler and m ore useful to compare the denaity o f the earth, or the ratio o f its weight, to that 0:1 • globe o f water o f the same size. This can be beat understood by say ing that if the earth were made o ' quartz and had the same density o :! quartz at its surface it would be about two and three-quarter times as heavy as a gl6be o f water o f th< same aise or if the earth were made o f lead it would be m ore than eleven times as heavy as the globe o f water Its density being five and a half, the earth is thus heavier than the quartz globe would be, bnt not so heavy as a globe o f lead. » It was Newton who first thought o f weighing the earth. H e had al ready declared his theory o f gravi tation, that every particle o f mat ter in the universe attracts every other particle with a force that de pends on their masses and on the distances which separate them. Since there is mutual attraction be tween particle and particle, it may well be argued that the earth can not exert any pull upon its e lf; the earth ia in a state o f equilibrium and its w eight is therefore less than that o f the proverbial feather. But it is not the pull o f the earth upon itself that is under considera tion. W eighing the earth consists o f ascertaining the quantity o f m atter which the earth contains, or, in other words, determ ining its mass o f density. This is done by com paring it with the density o f water. For exam ple, a cubic centim eter o f water weighs one gram ; a cubic centim eter o f silver weighs ten and one-half grama. T herefore we say that silver has ten and one-half times the density o f water. New ton compared the earth and water in the same way. His com parison was a mere gness, bnt a gness which has becom e cele brated from the fact that subse quent experim ents, made with the moat delicate instruments, have all tended toward its verification. New ton declared that onr globe was o f greater density than if it consisted entirely o f water. Taking the mat ter on the earth’s surface to be about twice the weight o f water and the m atter below the surface to be about three or fou r or even five times heavier, Newton guessed that the earth was five or six times heav ier than a globe o f water o f the same size.— New Y ork W orld. Langast Flight by Birds. Perhaps the longest straightaway flight made by birds in their m igra tions is accom plished by some o f the shore and water birds that nsst in the islands o f Bering sea and spend the winter at Hawaii and Fanning island, 2,200 miles away. Inasmuch as some o f these birds live entirely on the shore and are probably unable to rest on the sur face o f the water, it is thought that they must accom plish the whole dis tance in a single flight. Y et, al though there are no landmarks fo r them upon their long journey over a waste o f waters, they make their MafnHted V M en. H e had attended a club smokei way , to their destination with the and was strolling horns w ith a load precision o f a rifle shot. o f good spirits. On reaching Eighth A Ward In ana Chestnut streets he made his T he playwright turned pale with way to a hotel, where he asked for a room . H is personal appearance excitem ent and a sudden rush o f being that o f 'q gentleman, be was pride as he heard from his position given a room . About twenty m in in the wings the sound o f stamping ntes later the telephone bell at the feet sod roaring voices. “ They are calling fo r the au cashier’ s desk tingled. * “ H ello,” said a voice at the other th or!” he cried feverishly. "W hat end. “ There are two racks np in fth a llld o ? Must I make a speech?" T he manager, who had not only this room ; which one do I use ?” heard bnt seen the audience, took “ Y ou have two hats; put one on him by the elbow. each rack," answered the clerk. “ The best thing you can d o ," hs T he man at the other end must have been satisfied with the answer, whispered, “ is to slip out o f the because he wasn’t beard from for stage door and escape while there’ s the rest o f the night.— Philadelphia tim e." Tim es. Planning tha Hausa. “ W ell," said Gifford Berrington cheerfully, “ I ’ve got the plans for my new house on the lake shore all finished.” "Finished to suit y ou ?" “ N -no. But the architect is satis fied, and that’s the best I can ex pect." “ Ha, hai How about Mrs. Ber rington ?" “ It’s all right with her too. In fact, she got that fixed before we started. You see, she laid out the cupboards and wardrobes, and all the architeot had to do was to build a house around them ."— Cleveland Plain Dealer. "Joh n , did yon take the note to Mr. Jones ?” “ Y es, but I don’ t think hs can read it.” “ W hy so, J oh n ?” "Because he is blind, sir. While I wur in the room he axed me twice where my hat wur, and it wur on my heaa all the tim e."—-H ouse keeper. Partly Agreed. Mrs. N sgleigh — I suppose you are satisfied now th st you made a mis take when yon married me? Nagleigh— T made a mistake, all right, but I ’m not satisfied.— Boston Transcript. A A A A A A A a a a a a a '" ▼ V W W W W w W w U w V a B a V a a a w W w a a a W W W a w a W a w a W a w a V a w a SI a w a W a w a V a w B B S a W a i ^ A w W w A A A A A A A A A A A A A A W w W w W w V w W T W w M w Fresh clean Groceries, Vegetables, Fruit Candy and Nuts Makes you Hungry to see . them! The Hitchen Mercantile Co. Suooaaaor to W ilson A H ttehon Corner o f First and Meridian stS 1 '' New Arrivals! • » f | - ¡* * ■' * • 4 O f Dress Ginghams The first shipment o f our Dress Ginghams have arrived. Prices ranging from 10c to 12 l-2 c yd Shoes, Shoes, Shoes W e still have a few broken lines of shoes we are selling below cost - ■ V ----- ' # Sewing Machine to be Given Those holding Contest cards will please present them before Feb. 15th. The sewing machine will be given away on the above date. » Dinner Set Contest Closed Saturday, Jan. 21st Nash & Finley N ea r F irs t N ational Bank ' 4b ' Guns and Umbrella* -«r. • Sporting Goods Live and Dead Storage JN O . N. C R O S B Y A. CO . Automobiles — Flanders "2 0 as E. M. F.‘ “3 0 ” r Auto Supplies, Motor Cycles, Bicycle« and Repair Shop Garage and Auto Livery New berg, Oregon Parlor Pharmacy Q u a lity S to re P ost C ards and A lb u m s . Poet card« with us ha« com« to mean » very fine thing. We have the cleverest and moat' complete line in this section. Card« o f every kind for big collections, for fun, for in struction«, for art lover«. We also carry tha album« in large variety, at popular prices. ,V.0 Y -' ‘ ** r * " Perfume pleasure is attained only when you buy perfume peril that will last- Go°d perfumes ate not cheap, dhOSb periqme* i are not good. Toilet articles of every class too. and o f high quality that has marked our goods. Headquarters for Lowney’s Candies. “ Home Phone” , Stars, White 86 , . Res., Black 1 N ew b erg. Oregon W e Never Sleep , ------L-LL-I----------- " - rl 111 =B B SSBSSS ■ Drain Tile is now carried in stock by The Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co. Special Prices on Large Quantities