Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1913)
V 1 THE NKW BPHO G R A PH IC Big Sale Ends March 1 for Only 2 Days at Home 20 Per Cent O ff T h e largest and best stock of Furniture and Fur nishings in the county. Nothing is Reserved W. W. Hollingsworth & Son 500 First Street it T H E S T O R E O F Q U A LITY ” SWAYING SKYSCRAPERS. Cor. First & Howard of Philadelphia, and Ore American army, in none too good a plight, met against which the earth turns, and their foe6 on this memorable day its effect is to increase the length and sent them to the right about.— of the day. By day or night a modern city is Astronomical observations ex Boston Globe. never wholly at rest. A hundred tending over a period of 2,000 years disturbing factors are constantly have failed to show any sensible • H ard to T oll. setting up curious vibrations which changes in the day, but the influ “Old Bocks, the multimillionaire, travel in every direction. The trac ence of the tides must become evi is feeling awfully depressed.” ing out of these vibrations and their dent-after the lapse of a great many “ What’s the m atter?” accurate measurements is a new years. v u c authority a u u iv m y uao cv u u c u One has u declared “ Why, he made a bad investment problem among builders which has a that ths day may lengthen u n til?! I r last summer and will lose $10,000. peculiar interest for the layman as at last fifty-five times as long aa it It breaks, him all up. Says he well. This problem of feeling the is at present, and that would also knows he’s on his way to the poor- pulse of buildings is not limited to be the period of the revolution of house. I pointed out to hup that he great cities, but often arises in com- the moon about the earth. A day of could lose $10,000 a year for 1,500 pa r a t i f y .m ail towns throughout wlth<mt comlng lhe , nd „( 1,320 hours is not; however, likely the country. Let a train r a h Mat his pile. And A„,, „ what ,,» t do you ™„ .„„nose suppose ■to come for some millions of years. the foundations of a high building, ! — Harper’s Weekly. he Baid ?” or even a low one, or a powerful ! “Give it up.” H er Head W a t Hot. windstorm beat against its walls, “He said, ‘And what will happen ■ Lady Dorothy Nevill in her remi and the entire structure may vibrate to me then ?’ ” — Cleveland Plain niscences tells this story of the two like a giant tuning fork. Inciden Dealer. Misses Walpole, her cousins: “On tally the problem is so well under one Occasion, when both of the two stood that accidents from excessive R esp ect a t L ast. were well over ninenty, Miss Fanny, vibration are practically unheard “Briefleigh is, I think, one of the the younger, who had that day been of. The cradle may rock, but it greatest lawyers in this state.” rather ill, only joined her sister in never falls. “ Why, I heard you say once that the sitting room before dinner. On The measure of the pulselike vi you didn’t consider him any good.” her arrival downstairs the latter brations is made much the same as “Oh, that was years ago. He (Miss Charlotte by name) remarked : th.it of an earthquake and almost t£ _ i as accurately. The marvelously „«•d to give me poiDter, on legal ¡ ~ f .” j T f ^ g o _ " i i g ■ to Z ‘u matters without charging me any- , feel . . i . so ' V hot . , about * 1 the . head. T. It _ mnst delicate instruments which are de thing because we happened to have be apoplexy.’ ‘Nothing of the aortP pended upon for these records trace offices’ adjoining each other. Re ny, making a exclaimed Miss Fanny, curious pulsing lines, which show cently he has been charging me a dash at her sister’s head. ‘Yoour at a glance just how wide an arc stiff price every time I la v e gone ,, „„ and in u p o tit the building swings through and to hrni for advice. -C h tc a g o Bee- And s0 the b * „ e Bold ( [ w how regular is the recurrence of the ord-Herald. .... d id 99 movement. These readings are ac cepted in court as absolutely con LENGTH OF THE DAY. He Heard th e Cough. clusive, and it is not uncommon for damage suits involving immense I t May C h a n g * Som e T im a , b u t N et “Muriel,” Baid the old gentleman sums of money to be decided by sharply, “that young man you had F o r M illions o f Y e a rs. these delicate tracings. Scientists have indulged in some in tne parlor last night is dull of Public opinion is all wrong, or interesting speculations as to the comprehension. All I had to do nearly so, as to the amplitude of the possible increase in the length of was to cough when the other chaps vibrations of buildings both large our day. remained too late, and they would and small. Every one has felt such take the hint and depart. Did this I t is pointed out that when once vibrations, but one’s sensations are the earth has Started in motion one say anything when I coughed apt to be very misleading. It is a about an axis, no matter how the last night?” surprise to many that the most vio motion came about, it must, of “Y es,” replied the beautiful lent vibrations are.not felt in the course, continue forever and at the daughter, “he said the next time he extremely hitrh buildings, as is com same rate, thus making the day al called he was going to bring yon monly supposed, but in the com ways the same length, unless some some cough drops.” paratively low office buildings, and thing is happening or will happen E norgy. as a rule these of solid construction. to interfere with that motion. Now Aubrey de Vere, an Irish poet A vibration of three-sixteenths of there are several causes in opera an inch is extremely violent, for a tion that affect the period of the and gentleman, mentions in his movement of one-hundredth of an earth’s rotation, some of which tend “ Recollections” that when ten years inch is readily noticeable. As the to make the period less and others old he had a tutor who constantly records show, there is a peculiar to make it greater. The influence inculcated in him rectitude, pur method or rhythm in these move of each of the causes is, of course, pose and energy. The tutor’s praise o f energy was ments, the building swaying back very small. They are generally easy and forth through a given arc with to understand. A very simple ex expressed by the saying: “There are three letters of more the regularity of a pendulum.— periment illustrates one of them. value than all the rest in the alpha Christian Herald. A stone is attached to one end of bet—pamely, N R G.” a string, the other end of which is Good R eason to H urry. held in the hand. The stone is then • The trials of a musical accom whirled around in a circle. When “Steward, how long will it be be panist are many, if we may credit its speed has become nearly uniform fore we get into the harbor?” all the stories told of them. A young the string is allowed to wind up on “ About an hour and a half, professional recently played accom the finger. It is noticed that as the ma’am.” paniments for the performers at a string shortens the velocitv in “Oh. dear, I shall die before private entertainment for a fash creases. In the same way, if the then.” ionable charity lasting for nearly matter forming the earth should in “Very likelv, ma’am. But you’ll two hours. any way be drawn nearer the axis he all right npiin when you've been “Here, you see, I have no chance of rotation, it would turn h ater and on ^fc'Te ten minutes.” to take a breath for ten bars,” said the day would be shorten«!. the amateur flute player, indicating VISION OF VULTURES. By continual loss of heat a shrink- to the accompanist a passage in hia j age“ of“the* eartVis mobaffi7in p r ^ opening solo “There are a num- rC8B( and aIthough the process is ex-, A m azing Se n se of S ig h t of These Koon Eyed B ird * of Prey. her of such places w my solos, and ; cee(W l y alow it certainly tends to „ Ey, , eye- if you 1! hurry the time whenever j dimini8h the period of rotation. On I . w' t b , our , human , . you come to them it will be a relief j the other hand addition of 81gbL ,the f b,Kl« f “ to my wife, for all my fami y are , matter from the outaide wi]1 ^ marvelous, lhe bird student is of- suhject to apoplexy and I ve already ! to increa8e that period and make : «maze,! at the immense d.s- had one slight attack. f the day longer. There*seems to’ be tur'; 0K at whioti _hawk*. eagles and l no question but that slight addi- ™'.ture* <*" ^ tm g n ish objects. V alley Forgo R ew ritten . I tions to the mass of the earth are " " wo 1 '".thent.cated fact that The record for inaccuracy about 'constantly made by the airest of vult,,r{>s do not find their food by things American would seem to be meteoric bodies passing through the r,{* Many years ago long to T it-B its, a London weekly atmosphere. Their influence is op- ; harl,,,‘ experimented with of large circulation. The following posed to and tends to neutralize carrion birds of fcoutl, A marie* startling statement appeared in an that of any earth shrinkage that und found .tbai 80 lonK tt’i the food article on Christmas day battles: mav he taking place. i ™ ‘;oncca1led «■•>"' no matter The famous battle of Valley t h e most important interference ^ 1Pu,t n ? * nd ,n f ,nellinK * was, Forge was fought during the War of witl, the rotation of the earth of i tb* b,rdt< fa,led ^ d e t e c t it. Other American Independence on Christ which we have knowledge is that o f : " ' ' ' ' e reached the same mas day in 1778. The Erigliah were the tidal waves, which are due l o : conclusion A correspondent writes: preparing to enter Savannah. They the attraction of the sun and moon.! 1 * * * detailed for service with had already confiscated moat of the hut more largely of the latter. I t 1 trooP* thLat T5_n T ving tt,<?ng good things in the neighboring city is easy to see that this is a resistance ie e* lcan borddr. One evening E x tre m e ly H igh O nes Do N et H ave th e G re a te s t V ib ra tio n s. we camped near a small stream on the western slope of the hills east j from San Diego. During the night J one of the wagon mules died. \yTe took the body a ebort distance from , camp and partly concealed it in a clump of willows. The next morn ing, after the column had resumed We offer absolute security and good interest its march, 1 rode to the summit of V the highest hill, some three mile? rates aa an inducement for your savings ac from our camping ground, and swept the country through a pair of count You can ask no more—you should powerful binoculars. ■ As the glasses moved along the be satisfied with nothing less. $1 'starts an horizon a vulture, a mere speck in the distance, came into their field. account * He was sailing in great circles in the blue heavena, miles away far beyond the ken of the unaided eve. Suddenly he paused in hia flight, turned sharply and headed directly for our abandoned camp ground. 1 watched him until I was convinced that he had discovered the dead N C W SC R Q . OREGON mule. Then I recollected that years ago I had read in one of Captain Mayne Reid’s books something of the hab its of vultures, and I began to look for others. In a few minutes an Cash For Old Iron Executor’s Notice of Final Settle other appeared, a black speck in the ment. ■ky, speeding in the wake of the T o an y on e w e p ay cash fo r old first Then another and another ca st-iro n . B rin g in y o u r old Notlc« li hereby given that the undersigned a came, from different points of the c a s tin g s. N ew berg Iro n W orks, Executor of the last will and teatament of Nellie A. Miller, deceased, has filed his final compass. Then more and more, all account as said Executor of the laat will and 6 th and B lain e stre e ts, tf. hurrying toward their loathsome testament and estate of said decedent In the county court of Yamhill County, Oregon, and feast. While I watched the gathering Pleasure and Picnic Parties a Specialty that said court has appointed, Monday, March 10th, ISIS, at 10 o’clock A. M. of said day aa the Country Trips at Team Rates vultures I made a little calculation. day and hour for the hearing objections lo said When the first vulture discovered final account and settlemeut thereof. A . M . DUNLAP the carcass he was not visible to the MOTOR TRANSFER NO. 1 Now, therefore all persons Interested In the estate of said decedent are hereby notified and naked eye and was but a speck required to appear at tfaa county Court roojn through the binoculars. That is. W ill move baggag< e, freight or fu m i- at the Court Houae at McMinnville, said county »arts o f the city or country. ture to all parts adding the three miles I had ridden and state, at said time to then and there ahow Phone Black 18 N ewberg, Oregon cause, if any there be, why said account should from camp to eighteen, the range not be settled, allowed and approved, and said of the binoculars, the bird must estate forever and finally settled and said Exe have been nearly twejnty-one miles cutor discharged ibttari rebutsi j »th, 191».--------- from the carcass. That the vulture Ulysses S. O. Miller, depended upon his vision alone is W r have m oney to loan on fj . i . 100% Safety 4% Interest * United States National Bank Farm Loans " OT° " f h n0‘ passed for any putrefactive changes to taint the air. Another interesting thing was the promptness with which the other vultures took the hint when the first made his discovery. There was only one in sight to begin with; in ten minutes there were fifty.— Youth’s Companion. .. first m o rtg a g e farm secu rity in ty , from th ree w ith a ttr a c tiv e privileges. j on im proved Y am hill coun to five y ears repayment A. H. BIRRELL & CO., 2 0 2 M c K a y B ld g ., 3rd & S ta r k P o rtla n d , Oregon Executor of the last Will and Test ament of Nellie A. Miller, deceased. Clarence Butt, „ Attorney lor estate. 21 Yamhill County Abstract Co. J. H. GIBSON, Mgr. The only A bstract Books in Yamhill County M c M in n v il l e . O r e g c m Something Worth Your . ■■ — ■ ■ 1 1 ' ■■ 1,1 1 ■■■■ Attention! ! D C k 1V V I B U U A ll the same as city folks, the fam ily that lives on a R u r a l M a il R o u te may have a Daily Paper to read the same day it comes from the press. It is easy these days if you subscribe for the Morning Oregonian in com bina tion with* the Graphic. 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