Newberg graphic., June 10, 1915, Image 6

á
¿i
ÌN C E B U T T
fa> aH the court, a f U>
One of the Rarities at t
Exposition
a ’- , « .
*
.
C. R. C H A PIN
LAWYER
»pace will coil'
ton fa» »H coarta; Probate, Deeds,
gras«* and all legni papaia. Ab-
Ine greatest
P.F. HAWKINS
sensation
DENTIST
Office over F irst National
Bank
Phone White 3-1
Look for
OR. A. M. DAVIS
DENTIST
H IS scene Is tbs interior oi imi « o i tbe queer booses In Tehuantepec VII
lace, which la one o f tbs novel attractions on “The Zone.” the 8.000
foot amusement street o f the Panama-Pacific International Exposition.
8an Francisco. The rue displayed here Is valued at |B0 per Inch and
la a great rarity. The many wonderful conceastons o f this carnival district
hold many a hearty good time In store for both young and old who visit tbe
Exposition. Queer kind« o f villages, new kinds of rides thrilling In the ex­
treme and amaxtng sightseeing features am among tbe attractions offered. Bn
T
Chtiüí&S-.
SAVED THE TOWN.
Office overJU. S. Natl. Bank
m k Phone Black 171
DINT I S I
Littlefield A Bornie:
PHYSICIANS
and SUB0$Olti$v
Office in First N a ti Bank Bkfc.
Phone, B la c k »
NEWBERG - - OREGON
DR. SARAH E. SMITH
Office in City Hall
offfee Phone-White 147
Residence Phone— Blue 58
IV BERG
OREGON
More than two centuries ago, when
an allied English and Dutch fleet
under Admiral Russell, approached
Lee Sables d'Olonna. on the bay of
Biscay, to bombard i t a difficulty
arose. Tbe conformation o f the sbbre
partly concealed the settlement be­
hind a ridge, and they did not know
how to train their guns. Bat they
had captured a Ashing »smack In the
bay. and Admiral Russell summoned
the fisherman, Daniel Fricaud. and ox
dared him to tell exactly hew the
town lay and where to aim In order to
destroy Its principal build Inga
Fri­
es ad, who appeared to be a poor. Ig­
norant fellow, very much rr^htened.
pointed to a pier with a group o f old.
rickety buildings. Tbs admiral was
doubtful, but tbe trembling fisherman
assured him that Just beyond and al
moot exactly la range was tbe market
squat*. the very heart o f the town.
“ Do yon understand.” asked the ad­
miral sternly, “that If you art tolling
me a lie 1 shall soon find It oat and
have you hanged from the yardarm
little while after sbelta had begun to
foil behind the screening ridge and
shabby wharf, and great columns at
smoke arose, which rapidly increased
In volume. It seemed that half tbe
place must be on fire. Only when he
thought tts destruction nearly enough
accomplished did tbe fleet withdraw—
lin t releasing Fricaud and bis fishing
boat
Tbe fisherman, amsaed and anxious,
hastened to the town to learn what
could pooalbiy have happened, for be
knew well that In tbe quarter that
bad bean shelled there were only a
few worth leas sheds and storehouses.
That was why. at tbe risk, o f hta
neck, he had pointed It out. Never
tot a moment had be thought o f aid­
ing tbe enemy to destroy hta native
place, and be bad folly expected to
pay tbe penalty.
Wbat could the
smokn be?
It proved that tbe Inhabitants had
practiced a clever rase. Seeing that
tbe sheila wart falling exactly where
they dfal the least harm, they had
built huge bonfires to convey the im­
pression o f a conflagration. Tbe trick
-bad probably saved tbe town. It bad
certainly saved a brave fisherman
from being banged.—Youth’s Com pan
M M M
Australia's Stony Desert.
Tbe great stony desert o f north Aus­
tralia waa discovered by Captain Sturt,
an Australian explorer, in 18404. It
la north o f the river Darling and la Curous Phenomenon That Occur«
about 900 miles long and 100 broad,
In the River Tren t '
constating or sandy dunes or ridges.
Its want o f traps, except along the
creeks, gives tbe country a sterile ap­
FURIO U S RU SH OF TH E AEGIR.
pearance. These ridges were probably
formed by the joint effect o f winds and
a gradually retiring see.
An E ffective Question.
While Henry Clay waa a senator a
resolution. In accordance with a some­
time custom, was Introduced into the
Kentucky bonne o f representatives In­
structing tbe acaatora from that state
to vote In favor o f a certain bill than
pending In cougrens The resolution
was In tbe act o f panning without op­
position when a hitherto silent mem­
ber from one o f the mountain counties,
springing to his feet, exclaimed. “ Mr.
8peaker. am I to underetand that this
legislature to undertaking to tell Hen­
ry Clay bow to voter* The speaker
answered that nuch was the purpart
at the raeotattob. at which tbe mem
Greet Britain, the Severn being one of
them, where It Is known as the “ boro.”
Thpee who bare seen It. however, say
that It dosa not equal tbe aegtr In any
way.—Wide World Magasine
Hew Railroads Create Wealth.
Our marvel ou* crop« would count for
nothing If forced to He In tbe flekta
where they grow, at driven to seek
«neb markets only as tbe former's
team could reach. Tbe cotton crop,
which brimât to our shores snnuslly
nearly half a billion dollars o f foreign
gold, would be but n fruitless bordan
on southern winds If there were-wo
railways to carry R to the *reb<*ml
head Mud carried mating on one shoul­
der and ander the opposite arm Tbe
Germans still call It the wa Id horn-
Why the Wasn’t There.
An agent approaching a bouse met a
little boy at the gate and asked:
“ la your mother homer*
“ Tee. sir.'' said the boy politely.
Tbe agent walked across the long
lawn and gfter rapping several times
without receiving nu answer returned
to tlie youth. Maying:
“ I thought you Maid your mother was
at home.”
“ Yes. sir; ube to,” replied tbe boy.
"But 1 have rapped several times
Without receiving an answer **
“ That may be. sir." said the boy. “ 1
don’t live there.” -Exchange.
He Got the New Suit.
'When I wax s boy your age I used
to hure to wear my father’s trousers
••Ot down to fit me.”
"I kuow. pa. and If you were the boy
(but I think you were I’ll bet you
vowed mauy a time that If you ever
bad a non he’d never lie made to wear
xneb clothes
Detroit Free Press
Hem e For e Holiday.
Home men on s home holiday tinker
all day long, at here bring.«Itb them a
great many boukN which they never
i » » oeaegoowoeaeeeaeeaaoobg
Always a Risky Tsett For Whioh Great rend, and tbe result tu i*otb cases i «
; DR. FRED R WILSON ;[
Preparations Are Made.
that housekeeping becomes
prtv
• > O s te o p a th ic P h y sic ia n a n d ! | To stole a steel structure ss Mg as hinged picking up. All men at home
a thirty story office building down Mil on a vacation eat a great deal more
Into the water and hays It arrive right than other men or than st other times,
side up without damage Is a Mg job. bat with the sole exception of tbe
even In these days e f Mg achievements anomalous academic, who to always
Tbs bonders o f tbe totest Dreed concerned for bis gastronomy, they will
nought risked nearly »7400,000 worth eat anything and enjoy It and my so.
of material and labor when dm blanch­ A nun at home for bis holiday is al­
ing triggers were released. The OUt- ways vociferously appreciative. His
happiness to almost enough to repay a
woman for the noise be makoa sod
th# maos, yet statistics could show that
during any man’s horn# vacation the
women o f the bouse lose just about as
many pounds as the man gains. But
what are women for. or homes?—April
Dr. C.L Brava, D.V.S.
By craning forward w e can aae It
now. rounding a bend o f the river by
the shipyard. The firot wave to big
and smooth, stretching right acrooa
the river, with a swirl o f angry water
at each aide; next foDow live or six Mg
rollers, which roar and foam along,
leaving msseee o f broken water In their
wake. These are called tbe "whelps.”
Presently we shall see tbe force of
these “ whelps“ when they reach those
big, unwieldy, square nosed bargea-
which. by tbe way. are called "keels."
There la one such swinging at anchor
In midstream just opposite to ns For
tbe tost half boar the old keelman has
bean lolling about the deck smoking Ms
day and looking Idly at tbe water.
Now be to alert all at ooce. and.
knocking the ashes out o f his pipe, he
gives a turn at th * windlass to tighten
tbe anchor chain A fter a glance along
tbe deck to see that all la secure, be
looks bock up tbe river. Ha to cal­
culating where the aegir w ill carry
There to another bergs higher up the
river, and es yet nobody has stirred
on board. Tb* old man baa noticed
I t for be shouts. “ W are aegir. Stoney.
my lad!*' and a young follow jumps
up the hatch and runs to the tiller.
The distant swish has Increased to a
roar now. and a feeling o f Intense ex­
citement gripa us as we see a small
boat rise up on tbe first wave and dis­
appear for a moment In the bellow.
Up again sbe rises, right Into tbe froth
of the “ w helps.” Another moment and
she to through Into calmer water.
Seel Tbe billow d a sh « like a monster,
rldal wave against a wharf and splash­
es high up Into tbe air with e roar
and smother o f white foam Now It
has reached the “ keel.'' Wltb a groan
and rattle o f chain she rises to the
wave end to carried along with It, but
oat very far. for the anchor holds feet
and sbe swings slowly round.
ordeal.” she said,
o f triumph In her
Resolve to trait In weakness sud to
walk In power —Chartorte Stetson
Origin ef the Sun Flag.
The origin o f tbe emblem o f tbe
sun as the Japanese ustionai symbol
dates back to Urne Immémorial. The
first record o f Its use on land to that
e f a famous war lord o f tbe eleventh
century; again In tbe fifteenth centn-y
tbe emblem waa adopted by the feudal
lords and warriors Tbe connection of
tbe emblem wltb tbe nary la also deep
rooted, baring bad local usage as early
as Tl A. D., and a mor» extended field
to 110 A. D. Tbe official adoption of
the ran flag to represent the nation took
plaee to 1810.—Bulletin o f the Japan
Society.
fb!m>eWjîSrth1 t in n ii V 1 th* ■áet^Ua^ófaeSl
S m lest
S A H.
Î 8.**!?
? s Ul#ï
««crees
IS'
10 «batea
to U m #* slsoe of **
bastonine,
end eooieinlns U aeree ot land mori or t«¿
•MUM» with Interest tbereon etnee Jene Mb.
Notion of Final
V V R IIR II U Eaeilal^o
nWIvrane
TWo Minutes A fter tbe Exam.—Aw .
that was a cinch. I crashed that easy l ll. Blüh sw, i
Right between tbe eyest
MSiDt OI Ute »
Ghie Dey A fter tbe Exam.—O f course Is the County
tbar* wore a couple o f little things I
didn’t get quite right
Tw o Days A fter the Exam.— Bay. I
think 1 got two questiona all wrong.
Throe Days After the Exam.—Pass
It?' Wall. I should my not I flunked
It cold.—Tale Record
ay "whelps" dash right ovar
as she rolla to tbe trough of
it aa quickly as It takes to toll
gs stem on to tbe cuiront
la the Oeunty
wee n r
galvanic batrsry
got