Newberg graphic., February 13, 1913, Page 6, Image 6

/ ’ vy ’ mm
/ *
i- > •
m %
,Ar.r
t
) 4
/ /
(PMRpR*RMgMMBN«M«ÉdRiflRH
/
t/
*yM^
TH K N EW BE R G G R APH IC
BOSTON’ S
Th e Five M inute 8hoek T h a t Reeked
the C ity In 1754.
A NEW YEAR AND A NEW
PLUMBING EQUIPMENT •
: f
:fÌ|ie
Resolve now that this year will show an added con­
venience in the sanitary equipment of your home. Life
is surely worth living, but to be lived at its best, one should
have the comfort' and conveniences which modem views
recognize as necessary.
Cany out the resolution by
having us install 'Standard" guar­
anteed bathroom fixtures, a kitchen
sink and a set of laundry trays in
the most scientific manner.
1
ill
A happy and healthful year
(not spoiled by annoyances o f an
unsanitary plumbing equipment)
our New Year’ s wish to you.
E. L. EVANS
Tinner and Hum ber
THERE’S no STRADDLING
the lumber question here. When
we say we sell the highest qual­
ity, we mean just that and noth­
ing else. Deal here and you get
a square deal. You don’ t have
to be a lumber expert tq buy
here to the best advantage. Ask
those who know.
T k a W a y af the A n t.
N t w k c r g , O r.
♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦••♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦S
Bargains at
M. J. Nash Co.
304 F IR S T S T ., N E W B E R G , OR.
Dry Goods, Notions and
Ladies Furnishing Goods
Shoes
Help Fight the
Great Red Plague
Citizens o f the state are urged to inform themselves regarding this
plague which is causing great suffering among boys and young men, and
especially among the innocent girls and womeq o f the state. Parents
are urged to protect their children, and provide clean, wholesome infor­
mation in place o f the unclean misinformation they cannot now help getting.
Send for any o f the following
F ree Circulars
FOR YOUNG MEN
(Xrcular No. 2—The Four Sex Lies.
Circular No. 9—Sex Truths for Men.
FOR OLDER BOYS (13 to 18 yrs. o f age)
Circular No. 8—Virility and Physical Development.
FOR YOUNGER BOYS (10 to 13 years o f age)
Circular No. 7— The Secret o f Strength.
FOR GIRLS
Circular No. 4—A Plain Talk with Girls about their Health.
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
Circular No. 10—Physical Development, Marriage and Motherhood.
FOR PARENTS
Circular No. I—The Need for Education in Sexual Hygiene.
Circular No. 3—When and How to Tell the Children.
Circular No. 5—A List o f Books for Use in the Family on Sex.
Send 2-cent stamp with your address.
-
D epa rtm e nt D
The Oregon State Board of Health
7 0 3 S e llin g B u ild in g , P ortland, Oregon
es y e a r s *
E X P E R IE N C E
joven
P atents
TR A D E M ARKO
D em ons
COWVftlOHTS Ac.
Anyone «eedlng a I k .r li and S w ct I b U oti mar
qatrklr ai c rtain our optnloe fra. wbathar an
inventVm I« pmtoably patentable Com munir.
* Iona at rirt |* confidant i . I HUNO BOOK on P alam i
ae. oldest a ia n « r to
ita takan through
w i k i , w ithout «
S
The Newberg
Transfer Co.
is prepared to transfer
your goods anywhere,
any place any time.
Prices Reasonable
Office phone Black 100, or
A handsom ely IMn.tralad weekly. |¿eryaat cir­
culation o f any ariani!Ac Journal. T erm «, M A
rear ; four m om ha. $L SuM by all newsdealer«.
* M
& f î , " r ’ S t l S H Î n ' f? r l(
On Nov. 18, 1755, “ a little after
4 on a serene and pleasant night,”
Boston was roused by an earthquake
which lasted nearly five minutes. A
writer of the times gives an account
of the catastrophe, and Rev. Henry
hite quotes
it in bis
Hie-
White
quotes^it
his “ "tSairiy
Early His-
tor ry o f New E n g l a n d l e a
One hundred chim neys were lev»
eled to the roofs of the houses and
1,500 were shattered in part. The
streets were covered with bricks
which had fallen. The ends of brick
houses were thrown down.
It was first introduced with a
noise like several coaches rattling
over pavements, or rather like many
cart loads' of paving stones thrown
down. The first motion was a strong
pulsation, which threw my house
upward. Immediately after a trem­
or succeeded; then instantly a quick
vibration with sudden jerks fol­
lowed.
The first view I had was of the
steeples of the churches, and l was
glad to see them standing, but the
spindle and vane of Faneoil hall
market were thrown down.
Many persons ran into the streets,
shrieking with apprehension of its
being the last day or the judgment,
and some thought they heard the
last trumpet Bounding and cried for
mercy. The beast creatures lowed,
the birds fluttered in surprise, and
«11 the animal creation was filled
with terror.
Every face looked
ghastly, and many knees smote to-
” jr. Never was such a scene of
ter in New England before.
S
M . H . F IN N E Y
*OS N . M ain S t ,.
residence
residence ( Black 123
phones \ i Red 7»
Call up (Red
[Red 80
CLEANING
EARTHQUAKE
The tropical white ant bnildi
large cities formed of mounds of
hard earth from two to three meters
in height. ■ In each one of these ant
cities there is only one female, the
queen, who is the mother o f the en-
tire family.
I f an ant shows a disposition not
to work, or is unable, he is conveyed
to the “ policeman,” and the jaw-
bone of this official puts the incom-
petent out of the world. Rest ap-
pears to be unknown in the ant hill,
The bodyguard installed at the top
.a
l ! “. . -------!------------ 1 ------ -.-f
There seems to be a sentinel system,
and the ants are relieved at inter­
vals. In case of necessity they con­
vey danger warnings. These forces
on guard at the top of the ant hill
are changed with such regularity as
hey have
I
to make it probable that they
something in their calculations
which answers to time.— Harper's.
H a lf C rops sf H a ir.
Trade in human hair is a big in­
dustry abroad, exports sometimes
reaching a total of $3,000,000 to
$4,000,000 a year. Italian mer­
chants lead in the trade and obtain
a large part of their stock from the
asant women of Italy, Switser-
nd and Dalmatia.
A peculiar
method is in vogue among the wo­
men of these countries in order to
produce a supply of hair regularly
and yet not appear to have been
“ shorn” at all. They cut off half of
the hair at the back of the bead
and then twist the remaining half
over the exposed part and dress it
in such a manner that the agents
of the human hair merchants come
around for the semiannual crop of
hair thus raised.— Exchange.
P ow er s f the W aves.
The power of waves is the sum
o f two efforts, one dynamic and due
to the orbital movement of the wa­
ter particles, the other static and
dependent on th e height of the cen­
ter of gravity of the mass raised
above ita normal position. Theory
and observation seem to show that
____ power
____ of
_________
the total
waves is divided
equally between these static anddiy-
namic effects. If a body of water
meets the wall of a structure there
is a shock, and this is most violent
at the water surface, diminishing
with the depth. At the moment of
meeting jets of water rise some-
® very
*
times to
great heights.
A
A SKYSCRAPER.
Ta s k T h a t Em ploye
A rm y af 8erubbara.
Gigantic
STRENUOUS BASEBALL
an
W h an Providence Beat Boston F o r tho
Ponnont In 1884.
Tiie daily house cleaning of s
Probably one of the grandest
modern New York skyscraper, with series of baseball games played by
its three miles or more o f corridors National league clubs was that be­
and its thousand rooms, is one of
the most gigantic tasks that the
great city demand:
emands of its votaries,
When
offices
” utu the occupants of the
me om
ces
v e
for the night another army
-jostles past Them— going in. It con-
tween the Bostons and the Provi­
dence Grays in 1884. The Bostons
had won the championship of 1883,
and it was the ambition of Provi­
dence cranks, who lived only forty
miles away from the Hub, to wrest
sists principally o f wom en, sturdy the laurels away from the Bean Eat­
peasant daughters o f Bohem ia and ers. Every game that was played
Poland. They are usually allowed between the clubs was attended by
to euter by but one side entrance^ immense crowds, and the excite-
so that the eagle eyed “ assistant su- i ment was at white heat,
periu tendent,” who ia really a sort
The first game of the series in
o f head porter, can check off their j 1884 was one of sixteen innings and
names in hiis time book. Thia head , resulted in a tie, the score standing
porter is sometimes a remarkable 1 to 1. The pitchers were Charley
T he Smartest W om en
person. He is called upon to com- : Radbourne and Jim Whitney, and
in T o w n
mand workers few of whom speak ' 10,000 persons saw the battle. The
patronize
our
«tore for all their little
a word of English. It is not at all next day Providence won by a score
toilet niceties, stationery, etc.
unusual for the head porter of an of 2 to 1 in nine innings, and Char-
And among other things they find
office building to know the terms ley Sweeney struck out nineteen
here are thoie wonderful, economical
producers of new life and coloring to
used in his work in five different Boston batsmen,
jifcb rio.™ . ^
languages.
j Of the first eight games Boston
Upon arriving at the building the won five and Providence three,
scrubwomen are assigned to differ- j When it came time to meet for the
A m variety of aaw akaSea Ten c a n • p a d u c
ent sections, where they first tidy i four final struggles the Providence
up the floors of the offices, dumping team had won every series from the
Parlor Pharmacy
the wuste baskets into large recep- other league clubs and wanted to
tacles at the end o f each hall. There win the series from the Bostons too.
men porters collect the waste pa- | Radbourne accordingly was assign­
per and take it to the basement in ed to pitch in all four games on four
the freight elevator. It can readily . successive days. He was in such
be seen that the contents o f a thou- ' magnificent form that in all of the
sand waste paper baskets would games the Bostons were beaten and
make an enorm ous amount o f ma­ •cored the sum total of one ran.
Can’ t make stale groceries
terial. T here are in the city several One of the games lasted eleven in­
dealers who make a practice o f buy­ nings. It was played in Boston and
palatable.
Better make
ing the paper refuse o f office build- ( ♦as finally won by the Rhode Is­
your
purchases
of
. They bid fo r it ju st as others landers bv a score of 1 to 0. Arthur
fo r the ashes collected by the Irwin, who was the shortstop for
Providence, drove a long fly toward
the right field fence, and the ball
went through a hole between the
who carries a nice clean
dings
stock o f everything that
away in order to make sure that boards. It was a four bagger and
nothing of value has inadvertently decided the game.
is good to eat
Radboiirne’s wonderful pitching
foond its way into the waste paper
baskets. Valuable deeds, checks, in those days wig never be forgotten
paper money and even bonds have at by those who saw him perform. He ! Call W hite 114 and you
times been saved from loss by this went into the box game after game j will get Prompt S e r v i c e
precaution. Blackmail has once or and
,.
- pitched for nineteen conaecu-
.
twice been based on private letters 1 tlve contests. It was his remarkable
found in such refuse.
twirling that was instrumental in
When the day haa been rainy the helping Providence win the pennant
task of the skyscraper scrubwoman that year. Sweeney jumped the club
ia hard. She may have to wipe out rm ^ P11“ .
, "ie
n>
n-
, , r , . went along single handed. One feat
Come aod look over my new line o f
was the talk of the baseball
Spring and Sommer Samples, they
world in 1883 was his pitching in
have ju st arrived and are winners
an
exhibition game at Trenton,
renton. The
some 3,000 chairs to dust and
M UELLER the T A ILO R
brass railings to be shined and walls home club would not allow Provi­
O p p o a t ta P o a to fflc e ,
dence
to
play
with
the
regulation
to be dusted. The 3,000 and more ,,
,
, , . , ,
-
, ,
ball
and
i
'
'
‘
windows need constant attention, \\e&p e bal* a“ d “ ««ted upon snbsti-
’ ! tnting another of lighter weight.
and in some of the largest structures
twenty men are kept busy all the Radbourne, however, accepted the
; latter ball and proceeded to strike
time polishing up the glass. Every
! out every man who came to the bat
NEW BERG
storm of rain or snow doubles their
j
until one man had been retired in
task.
the sixth inning. Then a player
This gigantic house cleaning is
fouled the ball, which had not been
not a matter of once a week as in
done before. The pitching distance
private residences, but is every day
.then was forty-five feet from the
Foundry and Machine
in the year except Sundays, and a
home plate.
few, very few, holidays. Most of it
W ork.
must be accomplished in the hours
\ Etym ological Curiosities.
Pulleys, Shafting and
between 7 and 10 in the evening
There was a time when it was no
and 5 and 7 in the morning.— New more correct to speak of “ carving”
Machine Screws
York Mail.
this, that and the other meat than
Diamond Dyes
The Ice Man
J. L. VanBlaricom
Ladies and Gents
Iron Works
Sixth and Blaine Sts.
it would be now to speak of the “ left
side” of a ship or a horse. Dr. S&l-
Not long ago the police o of f Co-
Lo-
’ mon in 1696 gave a list of the prop­
lumbus raided a tailor shop and ar- er expressions, any misapplication
rested nine knights of the needle
of which would bring ridicule upon
and gooae, whom they charged with the blunderer. It was correct to say
playing poker. The prisoners were “ Leach that brawn,” “ Lift that
taken before Samuel Osborn, the swan,” and “ Rear that goose.” In­
police cadi of the city,
stead of carving, one was expected
“ Dismissed,” was the decree of to spoil a hen, fract a chicken, sauce
the court. “ There ia no law against a capon, unbrace a mallard, unlace Semi-Weekly Oregon Journal,
on« y e a r ........................................ $1.
playing solitaire
___ . ,,______ ia coney, dismember a heron, disfig-
Graphic,
one y e a r ________________ 1.60
But there were
ure a peacock, display a crane, un-
protested
the
playing together,
Total......... ........................................8.00
tach a curlew, unjoin a bittern, allay
prosecutor.
a pheasant, wing a quail or a part­ Both Papers, One Year.............. Sa.oo
“ But it takes dine tailors to make
ridge, mince a plover, thigh a pigeon
THE SEMI-WEEKLY
a man,” was the supplemental rul­
or a woodcock, border a hasty and
ing. “ And one man can’t play po­
break a hare.
ker.” — Popular Magazine.
H is H onor's R uling,
A Great
Clubbing Offer
Ofegon Journal
H i « Im agination T o o V iv id .
O u r^ T a lls s t M ountain«.
There are three states which can
boast of mountain peaks exceeding
14,000 feet in height above sea level,
according to the United States geo-
logic* r o r v e y .1They are Cahforma,
with Mount Whitney, 14 501 feet
!*)“ > ^ hea\ mountain in the United
■ States, exclusive of Alaska; Colora-
f &
“ f ! 1™ and. “ ount
e*ch ^4,402 feet, and Wash-
ington, with Mount Rainier, 14,363
feet. Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico
' a peaks
and Nevada all have mountain
It Depende
13,000 feet in height.—
Dr. Johnson was once consulted exceeding
& ®
by an old lady on the degree of Detroit Ffree Press.
wickedness to be attached to her
H « r Standard of Maasura.
son’s robbing an orchard. “ Madam,”
pends upon
U ttle A ^ e . totw e«! her fifth
said Johnson, “ it all depends
upon
I
remember
birthdays developed a
the weight of the boy. I remember ian®
fondness for milk
Visiting
my schoolfellow, Davy Garrick, who *reat
______1 « m m *
n hn rinanl
a
rural
aunt,
she
drank
so
much
was always a little fellow, robbing a
•that
the
old
lady
for
safety’s
sake
dozen orchards with impunity, but
felt
bound
to
remonstrate.
Agnes
1,he very first time I climbed up an
apple tree— for I was always a heavy misunderstood the grounds for the
>0y— the bough broke with me, and remonstrance.
“ I shouldn’t think you’d be stingy
it was called a judgment.”
with milk, auntie,” she murmured,
“ when there'« two whole cowsfuL”
N a tu ra lly.
Two men met at the g te of the —Newark Star.
cemetery, and each with excessive
B ill and H is Board.
joliteness bowed to the other to
Bill had a bill board. Bill also
)ass in bdfore him. After a few
had
a board bill. The board bill
minutes of this, when neither would
bored
Bill «o Bill sold the bill board
give way, the younger of the two
to
pay
his board bill. So after Bill
smiled and said:
sold
hi«
bill board to pay hia board
“ You are the elder of the two, so
bill
th«
board
bill no longer bored
naturally you ought to go first."__
Bill.— Strand Magazine.
Jourire.
Tom, five year« old, «at looking at
a plate of cold tongue.
“ What's that ?” he asked at la«L
“ Cold tongue,” was the answer.
“ Are we going to eat it ?”
“ Certainly.”
"Well, have we ever had any be­
fore ?”
“ Yes.”
“ Did I eat it?”
"O f course you did.”
“ Well, what do you think of that?
And after it had been in a cow’s
mouth!” — Indianapolis News.
......
11 i f 1 ■
Breaking It'Q e n tly .
Publishes the latest and most complete
telegraphic news o f the world; gives re­
liable market reports, as it is published
at Portland, where the market can be,
and ia, corrected to date for each issue.
It also has a page o f special matter for
the farm and home, an entertaining
story page and a page or more o f comic
each week, and it goes to the subscriber
twice every week—104 times a year.
T h« Graphic
Gives all the lot .1 news and happenings
and should be in everv home in this vi­
cinity
x ne two papers make a splendid com­
bination and you save |1 by sending
your subscription to the Graphic.
We can also ?ive our subscribers' a
good clubbing offer for the Daily and
Sunday, or Sunday Journal, in connec­
tion with the Graphic
Mrs. Bukkit— Gude marnin', Mra.
Flintle. Feelin’ well today?
Mrs. Flintle — Yet, very, well,
thanks.
Mrs. Bukkit— An* strong?
OREGON and WASHINGTON
Mrs. Flintle— Oh, yes, Mrs. Buk­
kit, quite strong.
Mr«. Bukkit— Then p’raps you’d
▲ Directory of each City, Tows sad
be able to bring back the two wash-
villa ««, «Ivin« descriptive sketch at
each place, I «cation, population, tele­
tubs you borrowed last week!— Lon­
graph, shipping and banking point)
don Opinion.
also Clamlfled Directory. oompUed by
P,OLK’S'
Business Directory
H a r Dad Kn e w H ar.
Young Briggs — 1 asked your
daughter a very important question
last night, sir, and she referred me
to you.
Old Blunt— Want to marry her,
eh? Well, you won’t! If she’s real­
ly wanted you she wouldn’t hare
bothered about me at all.— Boston
Transcript.
f
• *. 1.
* CO,
3U3:\TC5 COLLEGE
W A S H I N G T O N AN 3 T I N T H « T » .
P C B T C A IH Ü O R E G O N
. W R IT E T O R C A T A L O O
Hekonlthat i'ImcëS i u u i n t i
¡ ‘o sition