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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1911)
a THE NEWBEKC URAPHIC BLEED ALMOST AT A TOUCH. ONE OF NATURE’S MARVELS. Dr. G. A. Eldriedge DENTIST fceffarorn From Hemophilia Rarely Oat Ntw Zealand’« Curious 3 .« Valoana a Chance to Livo Long. and Ita Sulphur Vapor«. There is no accident o f practice, Among the most curious phenom more dreaded by the physician than ena o f New Zealand is its sea vol Office over First National to see a patient upon whom he has cano. This is s great mountain of Bank performed soma trivial operation, black scoria 830 feet high, from the such as lancing a boil or removing top o f which, with much force, rise Phone White $-1 adenoids, bleed and bleed and keep whit# clouds o f vapor to s height of on bleeding, perhaps until he dies. fully 2,000 feet. It is not easy trav All the usual remedies, such as eling on the island, for in places the pressure, cold and the application o f black pebbles o f the beach are all styptics, and all the unusual ones, astir with water boiling up through such aa tying a ligature around the them, water aft hot that a misstep bleeding part or searing it with the ight scald the foot seriously, cautery, are tried and tried in vain. t this point the crater wall has Fortunately, this accident hap been broken down almost to the sea pens rarely and can happen at all level and one mar look into the only in the case o f a new patient, great hollow island. The crater is with whose constitution the doctor circular, a full mile in diameter is unfamiliar, but when it does hap and hemmed in by walls many hun pen it seems worse and more ter dred feet high and very precipitous. rible than death from any other The crater floor is an uneven plain cause following operation, for it is of volcanic ash and scoria, with LITTLEFIELD & ROM IG so unlooked for that it comes like a many little fumaroles or blow holes, bolt from the bine. through which hot sulphur vapors PHYSICIANS ft SURGEONS The constitutional state to which come wheezing out, while every this accident is due is known as few minutes there is a smart trem hemophilia. Those subject to it are bling beneath the feet and a low, Office in P in t Nat’l Bank Building called “ bleeders." The disease is dull, rolling roar. Phone, Blndk 1 one o f the blood solely. It consists The vapor begins to thicken aa in a reduced coagulability— that is, the traveler proceeds, and he very the clots which ordinarily close the soon finds the cause. He is stopped open mouths o f the minute blood short by s great lake o f steaming vessels and stop the blood from water, quite filling this end o f the oozing from a small wound do not crater and being, as can be seen form ; consequently the blood con when the clouds lift, nearly half a tinues to escape. The globules o f mile from either side. The water is the blood and the coloring matter too hot comfortably to apply the are usually as they are in health, for hand to it and is insupportahls the trouble is purely a chemical one either to touch or to taste because -a deficiency o f lime salts, the o f a strong infusion o f slum and presence o f which is essential if sulphuric acid. On the farther bor clots are to be formed. der o f the lake is a row o i violent In these cases it does c o t always salfataras (chimneys). They have DB. G. E. STUABT require a surgeon to inflict a fatal built for themselves little pillar Physician & Surgeon wound. A blow on the note, an ac like cones from ten to thirty feet cidental cat or a mere pin scratch high and a yard or two in diameter • Spedaby. Cali fKompáy may open a sufficient number o f at the base, and through these open sight « day. tiny blood vessels to drain away the chimneys they trnmpet steam and Oftce over Ferpnoa'i Drugstore Both Phone. vital fluid. A man who knows him roaring sulphuric gases with a vio self to be a bleeder does not dare lence frightful to contemplate. A Dr. Alia# C. Bowen Dr. H D. Bowers to shave; he will suffer any pain demoniacal screeching and din af from an aching tooth* rather than flict the traveler’s ears, even at a Drs. Bowers & Bowers allow it to be pulled, and he is most considerable distance. O ST E O P A T H IC P H Y S IC IA N S careful not to let his hands or lips The water o f the lake ia o f a Graduate« of the A. & a. KlrkirlUe. Mo. chap in winter, lest an accidental milky, opaque cast, not more than A veer*» .post-graduate work in Cali crack open the way to an uncon- ten feet deep. Lines upon the shore fornia lust completed. Women’s Tollahle outpouring o f blood. Diseases a Specialty. show that it daily rises and falls Why the blood is deficient in lime slightly with the tide o f the sea out Office, upstairs opposite postoffice. Phones: Office, White 75; Rea------------ salts is not known. The condition side. In many spots the water boils is hereditary, and, oddly enough, al furiously with much froth and though it affects men and hoys al foam, while still its heat is much ; DR. THOS. W . HESTER | most exclusively, it is transmitted below the boiling point o f 212 through the female line. Thus a Fahrenheit These are dangerous 3 ! Physician and Surgeon ! ¡ man may be a bleeder; his children places for boats; the abundant air will escape, but the male children in the water diminishes materially Office in Dixon Building o f his daughter will almost surely, its buoyancy, and a boat sinks alarmingly low in crossing them. NEWBERG - - OREGON I | one or all, suffer. Most bleeders die in infancy, but One expedition landed across the not a few live to boyhood and some lake at one of the salfataras near even to adult life before meeting est the beach and proceeded to de D r . E . H . ht u n c l e with the accident that leads to the molish it with oars. It was a chim fatal hemorrhage. Some few grow ney about two feet in diameter, C h iro p ra cto r out o f the condition. clay w ithout while within it was Nerve and Spine Specialist Treatment consists in the daily lined with crystals o f sulphur o f a Scientific massage given administration o f lime salts, such beautiful straw yellow splashed Cor. 1st and Edwards Phone Black 0 as the lactate o f calcium, through with vermilion spots. Pushing in long periods o f time. Gelatin has the top o f this chimney, the frag also been used, apparently with ben ments would first fall down its efit.— Y outh’ s Companion. throat and then come flying out into the air with explosions D e n t is t Undnrstnnding a Woman. that were startlingly like a pro “ D o you really believe,” she ask longed stentorian cough.— Harper’« Phone Office White 22 Res. White 8 ed, looking across the table at him, Weekly. ________________ Newberg, Oregon “ that any man is capable o f under Ths Longevity of Fish. standing a woman V* A . E. W I L S O N “ I believe almost any man ia Fishes and animals that live in capable o f understanding a woman the water in many instances attain O p t ic ia n at times.” a great age. The carp has been known to live 200 years. Common “ At what times, for instance?” Eyes examined and glasses made “ Well, when she opens the con river trout have been confined in a to fit. versation by assuring him that she well for fifty years and were still Phone Blue 38 202 First St. has made up her mind to be an old frisky when taken from the water. maid and when she goes out into The age of the whale is ascertained W . W . Hollingsworth S l Son the vestibule to hid him good night by the size and number of whale and there assures him that she bones in its mouth. Records show Funeral Directors & FjwUlm thinks it is foolish for a girl to let that this sea animal has retained Calls Answered Day or Night a man kiss her before he has called life for 400 years. In 1497 an enor at least three times.” — Chicago mous pike was caught in a lake near Lady Assistant Record-Herald. Haillemm, in 8uabia, with a brass Both Phones ring attached to it, engraved on Newberg, Ore. Export Qlovo Cuttorc. which was a statement that the flab The cutters o f the great glove was put in the lake in the year ^ T T O B K B Y -A T -L A W houses in Brussels and in France 1230, tbns indicating that it must earn even higher wages than the have lived 267 years.— Chicago CLARENCE BUTT cutters o f the most fashionable Journal. ________________ Will practice in all the courts o f the state. Special attention given to pro tailors in London and New York. Of Msrs Importano«. bate work, the writing o f deeds, mort So difficult ia this art o f cutting that gages, contracts and the drafting o f all most o f the principal cutters are Betty may not be very worldly legal papers. known to the trade by name and wise, but she ia practical. She Newberg, Oregon. by fame, and the peculiar knives knows enough to take a common O m en— Second Floor which they use in tne business are sense view o f things sentimental as Bank o f Newberg Building. so highly prized that they are hand well as material. So when she lis ed down from generation to gener tened to the propoeal of the young HsrbsrtJ. Flacc Mantelo*) nod Highway Engineering, man she is fond o f she couldn’t ation as heirlooms. Examination, and Report*. Land and help saving what the did. Minara! Barrara. Mapa. Plani and Speri tentine« Too Smart. “ I f yon reject me, Betty dear,” “ It does not always pay to be too he urged, in a final appeal, “ 1 shall JONES & FLAGG smart,” said a lawyer. “ At our never, never love another. It will CIVIL ENOINEERS boarding house s new waitress was be the end.” Telephon# ¡»-10 employed, and a young chap aaked “ And if I accept yon,” she asked, M eM innrU I« National Bank B uilding her what he should call her. “ does the same thing hold good?” iM ln arH la, “ 'Call me Pearl,’ she said. — Philadelphia Times. “ 'A re yon the pearl o f great W ILLIA M M. R AMSET price?’ he asked. It's No Us*. He was telling her about a book " ‘No,’ answered the girl. *1 Attom ey-at-Law guess I am the peerl that was cast he had just read. M c M in n v il l e , O r e g o n before ewine.’ ” — New York Timee. “ The absolute eincerity and di rectness o f the author,” he said, Office in the Elsie Wright Buildir« M«n<rt What Ha Saul. “ are above all praise. I don’t know Third Wedderly— Let me congratulate when I’ ve read a book that seemed vou, old boy. This is probably the •o helpful, so uplifting, so purely happiest day o f your life. E. O STEVENS inspiring.” Singleton— Y ou «re ■ little pre She had been regarding him with City Engineer and Surveyor vious, dear boy; I ’m not to be mar rapt rountensnee. Now she spoke ried until tomorrow. “ George.” she said, “ 1 have just Office with Wedderly— I know '|, and you thought o f a way to trim my new Watkins ft Son, Architects heard what I said. hat!” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. Dr. E. P. AIR FOR TH E FISHES. Hie lyntom Used In the Tanks In the N|n York Aquarium. For their continued existence all fishes require air, and this ia sup plied by various methods to those in captivity. Such fishes are kept either in balanced or in circulating tanks. In balanced tanka there ia placed some form o f plant life. The planta give off oxvgen, which the fishes re quire, and the carbonic acid gas which the fishes give off in respira tion is absorbed by tha planta. Ia circulating tanks, which in clude commonly all the larger tanka, tha watar In ordinarily kept sweet and living by a constant in flow o f new water, bringing with it constantly new supplies o f air. I f for any reason the circulation should cease the fishes would sooner or later absorb all the oxygen in the standing water and, unless in some other manner air ware supplied, they would die. T o guard against puch contingencies and to make good any possible deficiency in the supply o f air in the running water the large aquariume are equipped with apparatus fo r the supply o f air to the water artificially. Iu the New York aquarium an air pump is used to pump air into a compressor, from which there are earned along the tiara o f tanka service pipes by which air may ba delivered to all tanka at a uniform pressure. From the service pipe there is an outlet pipe into each tank. Attached to each ontlet pipe there is a- knob or hard rubber about the size and shape o f a small apple, which ia called the liberator. In the liberator there are three •mall round openings, in each o f which ia inserted a ping o f bass wood, a wood that is soft and por ous. Under pressure the air ia forced through the basswood plugs, to be gradually diffused through the body o f water in the tank. Aa it first ap pears from thé plugs the air looks like a thin, disappearing cloud or vapor, or like a faint haze o f smoke, and visitors sometimes wondering- ly mistake it fo r smoke in the water. In this way air can he turned into all or any o f the tanka — New York Sun. : All F u rn itu re Lines Complete M ake X m as Selections N ow And let us hold your purchase tor you free of charge until you order ___________ it delivered. ■ A ______ payment down will secure any article in the house, and by purchasing now you will avoid the annoyanee of holiday shopping. Our lines of Furniture, Carpet«, Rugs, Carpet Sweepers, etc., were never so complete, attractive and pretty as they are at this moment ana you would be hard to please if you could not find just what you wanted in our stock. The prices are. if possible, more attractive —they are so surprisingly low. ¡I W . W . H o llin g s w o r th &. Sons J The Store of Quality. Pacific College NEWBERG, OREGON Has special advantages for giving a liberal education under the best Christian influences. Increased Faculty Splendid New Buildings New Courses Additional Equipment “ ¿/Setter than College, ~ Academy Biblical Department School of Music Boarding Halls —» M o ir i« ’ D r u m P o«m . Coleridge was not the only great it who sometimes dreamt in song. spot was talking, says a correspondent. to William Morris about Coleridge and hia wonderful dream fragm ent Morris was eloquent in ita praise, and 1 inquired o f him if he, too, ever wrote poems in his sleep. Mor ris sat down promptly in a seat— we were walking in his big garden at the back o f Kelmscott House— and broke into one o f bis big laughs. “ Oh, yea,” he said. “ One night 1 had been reading ‘Nubia Khan’ again and wishing that 1 could dream anything half as fine. And I did dream a poem that moved me to actual tears by its beauty.” “ And did you remember it when you woke up?” 1 asked. “ Yes,” said Morris grimly, “ one line. And the line ran: “ T he moonlight slept on a treacle sea. And then 1 ceased to weep,” he added, “ and haven’t wished to dream poems again.” — London Standard. Dickens at th « 8«a Shorn. For fourteen years Dickens made Broadstairs his principal summer home in England. London alone held a superior place in hia affec tion « He felt hia powers at their amplest when he was at the little channel coast town. Dickens has given the best picture o f himself at his summer routine at Broadstairs: “ In a hay window in a one pair sits from 9 o’ clock to 1 a gentleman with rather long hair and no neck cloth, who writes and grins aa if he thought he were very funny indeed. At 1 he disappears, presently emerges from a bathing machine and may be seen, a kind o f salmon colored porpoise, splashing about is the ocean.” An Urgent Necessity. A distinguished theologian was invited to make an address before a Sunday achool. The divine spoke for over an hoar and hia remarks were o f too deep a character for the average juvenile mind to compre hend. At the conclusion the super intendent, according to custom, re quested some one in the achool to fiame an appropriate hymn to be U“ !in g 'Revive Ua Again,' ” shout ed a boy in the rear o f the room — Life. _____________ Canti#«« •ttera To to me are ex “ Gnetave's letters ceedingly dull and eorarsonplaoe,’ said one fair girl. "D o n 't you know why f " respond ed the other. "N o .” “ Gnats ve once served on the ju n iB n breach o f promise Washington T im e« 500 First Street V • Sftest Jid van tages, j C o w Cost Fall Term O penedSep.25 For further information call on or address LEVI T . PENNINGTO N, Preat. * NEW BERG, OREGON A Hello to Black 114 W ill bring you what you ne«d In Good Groceries at the right price The Hitchen Mercantile Co. P a r lo r P h a r m a c y Q U A L IT Y STO R E OUR MOTTO: PURITY, PROMPTNESS, A C C U R A C Y T h e Purest and Beet Drugs Only Used in O ur Prescription Departm ent We may not be the nearest druggist to you but we’ll try to come the nearest to please you. School Supplies and Fine Stationery E. W . H O D SO N We Never Sleep Registered Pharmacist OHBKSCMCTOHOOTOBOIDDOIOIlMgPOOlQttgKIOCRGMiarWBWS's m » f n W e Print to Please At the Graphic Office
