Newberg graphic., July 08, 1915, Image 7

¡atsMassHBi
,
I ’&A
m m <*mm *
W
P II*
. .V
...
A
BULBS.
led ef Their Down,
o f the elder dock to mom
mad and brings a higher
any other down. In lew
tha dock noeta, It to rigidly pro­
bp tew and by public sentiment
Mechanism of These Fearful Sub*
> +* t
marine Miettteia
DEATH IN THEIR
Jimmy Qalvin Pltohed the First Ne Why th« Dali cat* Filament B tm m m
Heated te tnaandaacawoa.
«Hit Ne Ron Oame.
la tha bulb o f tba ordinary «tactile
fiatarle« first were pe id to ball play­
temp used chiefly for boose light there
er» in lfiflfi by the Cincinnati club.
la a thin fllameot o f natal wound ua
what is called ad arbor.
This filament Is so prepared that It
Off era high resistance to the passage o f
the current o f electricity, and because
of this it Is heated to Incandescence
when a current r r - r * through I t AH
the air haring been extracted iro n the
bulb In Ita making, this prerents tha
metal from homing up. as It would do
If oxygen were present
Vegetable fiber was used for the fila­
ment o f the first Incandescent lamps.
The next derdopssent was the cellu­
With the Frankfort u
lose process, which la still used In car-
ase league In 1912 be
sublime tboufthts that came to him
while under the Influence o f chloroform
bo thought he might arrire at auma
eolation. Placing blmsetf In Ms arm­
chair. with pen. Ink and paper at band,
he Inhaled tha «tmifiithetlc. As drowsi­
ness atolf orar him the o a ta feo f thing*
seemed revealed. By a rigorous ef­
fort be seised his pen and wrote—ha
knew dot what for before be had fin­
ished be fell back unconscious. When
be recovered be turned with trembling
anxiety to the sheet o f paper, on which,
written in scrawling characters, but
quite legible, be found the awful rev -
elation. “ A strong smell of terpentine
perrades the w h oler—Exchange.
waa plunged into a pot of
oil and allowed to remain tan
All doubts ware set at reel i
was withdrawn and found to
complete. The person who o
ed thin marvelous apiece <
used sn ordinary penknife
Dundee Adrertiser.
number o f processes are need new to
These Impudent fiegeel
Improve the filament The discovery
Mrs. 'Eddy bad soddenly become
that tungsten metal could be used for wealthy through the death o f an old
this filament la incandescent temps uncle and bed begun to climb Into so­
ciety. She endeavored to create the Im­
pression that her new manner o f Uv
lag wag nothing unusual to her.
Ope afternoon she became engaged
In con versa tloo with a prominent wo-
MODES OF BURIAL.
Cl—
V .ry VM tfy In tfc. Mnttar
and Ot ^ v d io «.
The aaodes o f burial differ widely
ahiong various peoples, from the rudest
ceremonies gad methods o f the wan
daring tribes to the ornate; Impressive,
reverent service« o f “the heir o f all
the ages In the foremost file« o f time."
- Among some the dead are buried ly­
ing- others totting, as la the case with
several o f the Indian tribes, and In-
etancee are related where warriors or
teafletu In the uatlone have been burled
stated upon their favorite war horses,
as was dona with the famous Black­
bird. tha chief o f the once powerful
Omwhawfc
' no,v&j
Bat there Is a remarkable agreement
o f custom for the practice o f placing
the body cast end went. Sometime«
the body to placed with the bead to
••Why ere you studying that daghe
bond eo Intently?"
“ 1 consider him an architectural tri-
umph of Mother Nature*»” explained
the bridge builder. “See * bow nicely
the «trees to calculated to the spaa.” -
No other like it
No other as good
is tot R im S«vii| llacMii C«piny
It for her owa and the largest factory
Is now at Weymouth. England.
The United fits tea has also been an
extensive user of the W hitehead tor­
pedo. obtaining the right to manu­
facture it at the impede etattoo In
Newport B. U. W e are. however,
abandoning the manufacture o f tba
Whitehead la favor o f the Bites
Leavitt an American torpedo which Is
rapidly developing Into the beat torpedo
In the world.
So that you may appreciate tha mer­
its o f each and understand tha various
to this kind o f a contest.
.No additions were made to these
names until May 6. 1904. twenty-four
year» later, when I) T. <” Cy” ) Yeofag
q f tlje Boston American league team
defeated the Athletic» In a no b it no
player reaching first game, and A. Jam
similarly beet the White Sox when he
twirled for the Cleyeland American
league club on O ct 2. 190&
• F. W. Thayer o f Harvard Invented
the catcher « mask in 187«. He was
ripe I parts, the bead, tba air OaelTaDfl catching for the Crimson team at the
the afterbody. The war bead ie made daw-— Ed A. (Joeway. In Leslie*», .
of bronae and carries a charge o f about
200 pounds o f guncotton. Thera Is fit­
ted Into the war head a small mechan-
tam celled the war »oee. the function
On the Atlantic Coast, as a Rule, It I.
o f which to to fire the guncotton charge
From Left to R ight
when the torpedo strikes the object
Thirty-five
yean ego) while making
The war nose has generally three or
fodr arms, which aid ate torpedo, fat a four mouths' voyage. 1 wee fre­
cutting through nets or firs the charge quently Impressed by tha unerring ac­
In case the torpedo should strike a curacy with which Csfitnfn Crosby,
one o f the b e « known captains. aetl-
fng from New lfcrk. forecast the »fate
o f the w eath er.'In reply to my qua»
riou be answethd: "Doctor, a» a result
o f fifty year» o f seagoing Hfe. 1 can
»•sun» you that almost Invariably. I
might «ay without exception, the wind
In Its shifting follows the cornua .of
The afterbody of a torpedo contatos
the working mechanism— engines, gy­
roscopic steering apparatus and the at­
tached engines which -control the rud­
der». AH these «te o f vary delicate
adjustment and la order to have effi­
cient torpedo men the navy department
maintains a school at the torpedo sta­
tion In Narragansett bay.
Torpedoes can be adjusted before
firing to run any desired number of
yarda from 100 to 4.009. and *n our lab-
sat Biles-Leavitt torpedoes a ranga of
10.000 yards has been attained. The
speed of the torpedo dependa oa tba
distante It la to run. The Whitehead
torpedo rune 27 knots par. hoar for
4.000 yards and 40 knots par hour for
the ljOOO yard setting. Our submarines
are being supplied with e Bttas-^eavttt
torpedo capable o f running T400 yards
■t about 16 knots an hour.
The torpedo can also ha adjusted pre­
vious to firing to run at any dashed
depth beneath the surface o f the wa­
ter. The armor belt o f moot battle­
ships extends about six or eight foot
A SKELETON IN TH E CLOSET
The Upend From Which the Well
Known Saying Wee Taken.
Tba origin o f that singular and wide­
ly quoted saying. “ A skeleton in tha
clgeet," which to found in almost every
language in Europe, fat found In one o f
those curious collections
collection« of stories that
have come down from the i
In one o f thee« collection
by an unknown hand about the middle
of the tenth century« there is a story
of ■ wealthy lady who, having a secret
grief, confided It to a friend who waa
apparently a perfectly happy woman.
8he was the w ife o f a nobleman who
lived In his castle in the south o f
France. She and her husband were
outwardly on tbs most loving terms.
Not a care cloud seemed to cast a
shadow on her path.
After bearing the story o f her afflict­
ed friend the noble lady took hereby
the band and led her to a secret cham­
ber adjoining her bedroom, there open­
ed the door o f a closet and exposed a
skeleton. “ Know, p y friend.” she eakl.
“no one to happy. Every day I am
forced by my husband to kiss this
grinning death bead, which to that of
a gentleman; who was my husband's
rival and whom I would have married
bad not my parents willed otherwise.”
afr»Jd not. A man transplanted to the
moon would find himself the lone In­
habitant o f a .perfectly Ufeiese orb In
which eternal silence reigns
He
would have to manage without air.
water or fire. He Would not need to
put windows In bis house, for there to
no wind, no rain, no* dust upon the
moon It hat* been, truly and practical­
ly observed that the moon 1« apparent­
ly abandoned to death, nourishing no
Inhabitants, producing nothing reaem-
Wlag tree*. flowers or beautiful things
o f any kind—useless, in ebon, except
aa a mass o f extinct volcanic rubbish,
which «In ga the sea Into tides end re­
flects tha sunbeams In moonjlght."
In porcelain factories are
literally baked, but by some miracle
they remain sufficiently undone to U r»
At least I f they are not quite baked
they endure a stronger heat than that
which browns the 8unday sirloin. The
wherein procelsln Is finished
are kept at the fiercest beet used In
any Industry. A chain o f workmen,
their heads and bodies swathed In fire­
proof garm ent» take the finished pieces
from' the fire one at a time and pass
them to the cooling room. The man at
W ills In A Solent Qreeoe.
the head o f this chain—he who stands
W ills war* introduced Into Athene
the furnace—can only work in
by Solon, though la many other parts five mlnnta s h ift» in bis Interim« of
o f Greece they were discountenance«!
be Hea on a matt re s » drinking
Diogenes Laertius gives coplea o f the
o f lea water from the
w ill« o f several celebrated met£ such bands or a small boy.
as Plato. Aristotle and other» Before
' * . V - - -
Soloa’e law no man wen'allowed to T - '
Dean Swift’« Complaint.
make a wH! the wealth o f the de­
It Ie no new thing, this complaint
ceased belonging la certain proportion- which one bear» o f the high cost of
to the members o f Me family and even Ovtng. W riting to Stella from Lon­
after Solon only an Athenian cltlsen don In the year 1710, Dean Swift re-
had the.privilege o f beqnest. the es­
“ I lodge to Bury «re s t. 8L
tates of both slaves and foreigner» be­
where I removed a weak ago.
ing confiscated (tor the use o f the pub­ I have the firm floor, the dining room
lic
and bedchamber at 8 shillings a week:
but 1 .spend nothing for
allow » the ootnpreeeed air wtthta the
go to a. tavern and very
In other days there were the 1 eland
tn « coach, yet. after ell. It will
o f Kanbettaa aad Manhattan island
They were different bodies. Island of
Manhattan was applied to tha toad oc­
!gr’
Making Him Fey.
I
cupied by the old city o f Now York,
Lawyer (to kicking client) - Well,
aow the borough o f Manhattan Man­
have yon at teat decided to take my
hattan Island was ■ little knoll o f lend
ad tlte and pay this bill o f mine?
Ih the limits ait what ie now. Third. Client—Y a » Lawyer—Very well. <TV>
Houston and Lewie streets and Bast clerk) ” WUHam. add IS to Mr. Smith’s
river. At high tide the knoll was an MU for farther advice.” -Boston Tran
<*•'*' a . r ¡A
* *
•enpt. me T - k
Opportunity C ell»
OOOOOfflfflBfifflOOOOfiPO
to at your door."
“ What to I t r inquired the pessimis­
tic cltlsen. “Opportunity to subscribe
to m ate nor thy came, or e chance to
laveetT” —-LoutevtHe Courier-JonrnaL
Hew They Do It.
pay that welters ran ah
a man up.
Lillian— I rap-
htm from tip to tip;
“ Are you familiar with the Norwe­
gian sagas.'Mrs. E d d yr queried the
woman.
v•‘Indeed, no: not the least b ttr re
piled Mrs. Eddy hastily. “ I always
W «ll Up.
make the servants know their 918088 .”
"Now. In the course of this
-M aw York Times.
■aid the manager. "Ton are expe
to several funny falls. How a
n i fa lla r
Ripe Olives.
“ 1 come next to Niagara.” res
The oHve to not'a fruit In the senes'
that the peach or the apple la It b .the other, with that confidence i
more o f a food. Its oil Is extremely Decennary to a comedian o f
nutrition*, and the olive Itself ta in Puck
many lands a "staff of life "
You are not footing everybody
Subscription O ffe
The best fam ily daily paper in the state and your own
'V '.7;
w eekly paper
tor
.¿a
$ 3.75
The Daily Portland Telegram
both one year for
This offer will be in force from now until July 15, 1915
and may be taken advantage o f by new as well aa old
subscribers. Subscriptions are fo r one year cash in ad­
vance. Old subscribers to the Graphic in order to par*
ticipate in these rates must pay up all arrears due and
the $3.75 in addition will pay for both papers one year
in advance. G o o d O n ly U n t il J u ly 1 5 , 1 9 1 0 *
Combination Offer
If you want a daily paper by mail w e have something
to offer that ought to appeal to you. H ere it ie:
Daily Journal one year
The Graphic one year
•
$5.00
-
$1.50
Total $6.50
We offer both for $ 5 .0 0
A dd $1.00 if you want to include the Sunday Journal
The Graphic Clubbing
OffeR»
:
•'
i * IMS
r,
■
■
-
1 11
AH the same as city folks, the fam ily who lives on a
rural mail route may have a daily paper to read the same
day it comes from the press. Read our clubbing offer:
1
' ■
—
Daily and Sunday Oregonian and T b o
Graphic, one year........................ .
Daily, without Sunday, and Graphic
Weeltly|Oregonian and Graphic 1
IIMHIMMIIMMIMI MMW1 .............. ....
WWW
—
M b that haa K. hat
Read the Graphic for the Loca! N
at?