Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1916)
4* '\ï-iâ> * » j Ü v ; »»¿tiV li ^Vt£v "W ¿••îJP - -f 4. Sundky J. N. Hesgard and wife, Mrs. Tilda Hesgard, Lew is Am oth and wife and C rystal Smith The different Fourth commit tee* «r e busilj preparing tor the visited Clarence Am oth who hga become a member of the militia. Trtekt of the Clever Crooks «re n t. west a m a Those w h o attended the Sun d a y school picnic report a very good time. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Steal Automobiles. Joseph Bixby and w f to Ira DARING IN M r. and Mrs. Wm. Brisbane and M argaret Ann Hntchenson were in Portland and Yamhill • T • . lot 7 blk 3 C ity Park add to O'M of T h e * Pat SolM W la ta .the past week. -- guise THamaalvaa M Repairers Newberg $1. Openly Taw tha Car Aw ay— Ordi- alias Lela Yergen spent a tew Chaa Fisher and w i et al (b y nary Safeguards A im a M * ta New berg the past week shrr) to U S In v Cor lim sVi nVi Tha man who ■ tea la an ant risitin g w ith relatives. Thoa J Hubbard die t 3 a r 4 w on# o f tha clevernat mechanlclana Pete Rogers aad fam ily were $6119.14. tha country. Ho knows ovary maka car from tha steering whaal to tha Sunday guests a t the home ol Harrison C Conklin and w f to and thsra la acarcaly any preca M r. and M rs. John Agee. Sarah A Fisher lot 16 and n 114 taken by tha owner o f tha car to sa fe D. P. Shaw and w ile and B. F. ac lot 17, L ittle Homes subdi guard his property that tha automoMM th ief cannot b ea t . Yergen and wife were Sunday vision $1. Soma car owner* fondly Imagine that Ernest Eckerson and w f to F. when they chain the wheel o f tb o lrea r callers a t the Calkins borne. A rock crasher has been in H: Griffeth and wt lot 20 ChnrCh with a fairly thick steel chain tMg> have made It Impossible fo r any crook stalled on the Patten farm. The add Newberg $1. to m ove the auto from its ancl John Gillanders and w f to Wm Th e simplicity or this safeguard much needed rock is being hauled on tbe lake road and other near Bochart 107.56 ac Carmi Good cause hilarity among tha motorcar crooks, fo r the ordinary steal chain eaa rich die t 4 s r 3 w $1443,75. by roads. be cot In a second with the a] F. Groshen and w f to John E that tha motor thieves carry Bart Anderson motored over, from'Salem Saturday afternoon. and Maude P Wilson 111.56 ac o u tfit But moat car owners consider they H e took Prof, and Mrs. Ander s 35 t 2 s r 3 w; 394.44 ac J R have made the car Immovable by mere ly locking the switch box. It w ill Inter, son and L ew is Am oth and wife Bean die t 2-3 s r 3 w $15000. Chas D ew itt Hayner and w f eat them to know that tha car thieves home w ith him. to Hannah S Inins tracts 66 and can beat this precaution very easily. H arry Davis and mother, Mrs. Th e clever mechanician who makes S 67 Dundee Orchard Homes No 1 business o f stealing cars can crons Joanna Davis, motored to Tort-, and lots 1-6 Dundee $1, wires so ss to cause Ignition and m ove land Seftnday evening in order B P Laughlin and wt to S O tbe engine without bothering with the’ t o be able to make a trip to M t. Curfman 30 ac Wm D Stilwell d switch box a t all. A method that is kin dergarten to tbe c a r th ief la to connect H ood w ith relatives the follow le t 3 s r 4 w $4200. wires from tbe dry cell battery direct ing day. — Edward E Peckham to John D to. the ignition coll, thus starting the A t the annual school meeting Praggastis 1.31 ac John H Hess motor jv itb o u t difficulty. l8 p m e c a r o have devices by which tha the oa tgoin g members of the die t 3 s r 2 w $10. w -• gasoline supply can be locked, and tM « hoard were re-elected, making % Henry SamatJson to D H and Is regarded by some owners as placing M . Calkins, Swan Benson and l E Huffman lot 6 blk 3 City a hopeless barrier In the w ay o f the thief who would ran off w ith the- E. G. Feridall directors and N. P. Park add Newberg $1. standing c a r For hqw can a ca r be NeisonClerk. ———-------- Ed Shock to Alice Shuck 106.57 moved when the supply o f gasoline is ac Andrew Shuck die s 12 t3 s r shut off? Nothing rosier. Th e m otor Claude Calkins came down car th ief carries w ith him bis own sup ply o f gasoline in a flask. W ith thla from Dallas last Thursday to 5 w $ l . Guy Smith and w f and David gasoline the automobile th ief can 1 visit his sick mother. On Fri tlate a good run with tbe car by day S. M. and son Dean took B. Smith to L O Griebeler n 1-2 nectlng bis flask o f gasoline direct to Claude and Mr. and Mrs. Night nw 14 con 80 ac s 25 t 2 s r 4 w the carburetor. Feeding the days la $ 1000 . ingale to Dallas. J. V. .Springer to M argaret Saturday afternoon S. M. Cal- Katch 18 1-2 ac n w 14 sw!4 s 2 t The Delight of Children The self-developed, Inner-flavour of N e w Poet T oasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddie*— they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides “ eats” that w ill delight die children. N e w Poet T eesties are usually served w ith cream and sugar, in w hich form the flavour is more pro nounced and die flakes more delicious. T h ese N e w Toestiea do not; “ chaff” or crumble in the package and they don’t mush dow n in cream— both common defects of old-fashioned “ com flakes.” T h e n , too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process o f m aking which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes. ..... . . v m w » are a vast improvement over any old-style “ com flakes.” F or tom orrow 's breakfast— New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. to the carburetor through a rubber hose, tbe automobile th ie f can send the car sufficiently fa r to « t a b le him to put tbe gasoline tank and the car la regu lar commission and speed w here -be w ill to sa fety and a s a le " But the commonest and therefore the safest trick o f tbe autom obile quires no expert mechanical edge. I t simply requires nerve, there thieves p iastre to an -TM e-titcE is the old o n * o f d riv ing up in an auto that looks like a ga rage repair wagon, hitching a rope to the car that is to be stolen and tow in g It a w ay . T h e thieves dress fo r the part In oQ soaked overalls. W hen they have selected tbe car to be stolen, picking one that is In a side street and not like, ly to be under the eye o f a policeman who may have been tipped to watch tbe car, tbe thieves come up to the aceoe in th eir old car. looking like the ordinary crew sent fo r from the garage to repair a ca r that Is In trouble or isn't w orking as wed aa Its fastidious owner would wish. T h ey aligh t from their own car and great pretense o f examining tbe car that they Intend to spirit away. Th ey rem ove the hood and scrutinise the motor. Th ey g e t out a kit o f tools and tinker fo r aw hile with some part o f tbe machinery. I f any one should happen to be watching them or looking on from a neighboring window all the men do has tbe appearance o f natural work by honest workmen from tbe repair shop. Presently tbe men bold a consultation, pointing to some part o f tbe m otor machinery, and apparent ly come to the conclusion that tbe car cannot be started w ith the tools at their command. Then they hitch a rope to the car and tow It aw ay at tbe end o f their own car. Could anything be more simple? / H o w can yon beat such a game as this? C arrying aw ay part o f the ma chinery doea not prevent the thieves from tow in g the car aw ay. One sure w ay to prevent robbery la to have tbe car watched. Th e policeman on that patrol w ill keep an eye on It If you are only going to make a visit to soma office building and coming back In a short time. Bnt I f yon keep your car in tbe street tbe en tire day no one can watch I t Ton are simply taking a chance with tbe car thieves. There are other w ays o f making tha path o f the motorcar crook as strop and difficult aa possible. One motor ist believes be has solved tbe thief problem by having a slot cut In the clutch pedal s h a ft Through this be passes a bar'w h ich be locks, go f i r bis car has aot been stolen. Another w ay la to remove the rotor. This makes It very difficult fo r any th ief to steal tha car. fo r he would have to carry a number o f rotors to be sure o f having one that would fit that par ticular motor. — Philadelphia North American. Dry andiMoist Air. A qpblc foot o f dry air weighs more than a cubic foot o f motet air at the asme temperature and pressure. The ad-gtlon o f vapor to a cubic foot o f dry air enlarges tbe volume o f the mixture If the Air ta free to expand, as in the atmosphere, and as the vapor has only about two-tblrds tbe density o f dry air at the earns temperature and pressure tbe density o f the mixture Is leas than that o f dry air. Don’ t put off thatching till the etorm Is at band.— Irish Proverb. L ik * all man b ifo re the public. Ed win Boóth waa frequeqtly the victim of malicious detraction. .H * waa ac i-uMMl o f Im itatine other a cton , a t Ont bln father, then the tragedian Pachte« und ut bere. Fechter w ae at that tim e very p o p « lar In England and In tbta country. H r said with brutal frankness. “I them say you Im itate m y 1 am going to watch you ilka a It must have been rather trying play to thla rival glaring conspicuously from a stage box, but at tbe conclu *k>n o f the performance Fecbtsr came back to say that the charge waa quite unfounded. Shortly a fte r this experience Booth took a night off and Went to sea Pech tar. and ha waa astonished to see tbi* German actor follow in g .the ghost In “ Hamlet** w ith the handle o f hie sword uplifted as a cross. Booth remarked dryly that Fechter bad evidently ap proved that part o f his business and had adopted I t Shortly a fter this the critic o f a N ew f o r k paper made the interesting discovery that Booth bud purloined this bit o f business from the foreign actor. Booth smiled at the extravagant praise bestowed upon Monnet-Sully for bis wonderful business in H am let" tn sw earing by tbe shadow o f the cross made on tbe stage by his sword Booth's comment was that he nad done that years before Mounet-Sully ever 'played the part o f H a m le t Both pieces o f business were the results o f acci dents. On one occasion hie sword stuck Into the stage so that be could not pall It out, and be noticed the shadow caal by H and realised Its significance as he pointed to I t On another n ig h t aa he was struggling w ith M arcellos and H o r a t io - “ Unhand me. gentlemen, or. by heaven. I'll make a ghost o f him that lets me**—be last bis bold on the sword; It flew up into the sir. end as he caught It be notk-ed that tbe hilt made the sign o f the cross; be cangbt the e i » queue« o f lta meaning, and It became e permanent part o f his performance. — Edwin MUtou Hoyle in H arper's Mag asine. * Vacation w ill be incompleta out a cam ere. I Ansco acation Trip Suggestions for gou r trip CAN I ME SW IFTN ESS. Eskimo end Siberian Dogs A re Fast, but the Greyhound Exosla. _ Golf or tennis at Neah-K ah-Nie Bathing at Tillamook County Beaches Gathering agates at New port Dedication of Springs at Ashland Fishing is fine at maay points Rogue River Roundup Ash iland Jnly 4, 5, Cherry Fair at Salem Celebration New port July 4th Few people reetfre o f What remark able speed dogs are capable. Some eta Unties, in regard to this have been gatb ered by M. Dusoller. a French scientist A fte r potntlug-ont the marvelous en durance shown by little fa x terriers who follow ed their masters patiently fa r hours w hile they w ere riding on bi cycles o r in carriages he says that even betw een All Southern Pacific stations in Oregon where greater endurance is shown by certain* the one w a y fa re is $6.00 o r leas on July 1, 2, 8 and t w ild animals that are. akin to dogs Return lim it July 6th. Thus the w o lf can run between fifty and sixty miles In one night, and an Ask your local agen t fo r fu rth er inform ation o r w rit# to arctic fo x can do quite as wen. I f not J o h n M. S c o t t . General Passenger A g e n t batter. r P o r t l a n d , O regon Eskimo and Siberian dogs can travel forty-five miles on the k * in five hours, and there la a rose on record In which a team o f Eskimo dogs traveled six and one-half miles In twenty-eight min atea. _ -____ •_ A ccording to M. Dusoller. the speed o f the shepherd dogs and those used on' hunting ranges Is from ten to fifteen i regard to the specs o ver which It acts. yards a second. English setters end ! Each molecule attracts a little group pointers ran at the rote o f eighteen to o f other molecules close around It. aad nineteen miles an hour, and they can these In tarn attract their Immediate smlntsln this speed fo r at least tw o neighbors. W ithin the space occupied hours. F o x hounds a re extraordinarily "hr a raindrop tb « molecular attraction e R ift, aa Is proved by the fact that a Why Raindrops and the Planets to the master force and quickly shape* dog o f this breed once beat a thorough Hie m a n Into a sphere. and Suns Aro Round. bred horse, covering four miles tn six And Just as a spoonful o f water and a h alf minutes, which waa a t the thrown from a high tow er w ill descend rata o f nearly eighteen yards a secqnd In tbe form o f one or more round drops Greyhounds are the sw iftest o f all TH E FO RCES OF ATTRACTION. owtng to tbe resultant pull or a ll Its four footed creatures, and their speed molecules tow ard a common center so la equal to that o f carrier pigeons the entire ocean If it were flnng out English greyhounds, which are used Aa a Crowd Gather* In a Cl role Around Into open space would become a gigan tor coursing, are able to cover at full en Objeet el Interest. Be Molecular tic ball o f w ater rounded into that gallop a apace between eighteen and and Gravitational Impulses In Mat shape by the gravitational attraction tw en ty yards every second. -Our Dumb acting throughout Its whole mass ter Aet Toward a Center. Animals. It Is by no accident that all the Fellin g rain forms into spherical planets Are spherical. They have Meld Bible and Rudder. drops fo r the same reason that tbe taken that shape as inevitably as a Some years a go Japan was neither, so earth has become a globe—namely, loose stone rptla down a steep bill. free nor so friendly with other nations because that 1 a the shape In which the Th eir forms ere uot perfect spheres, as she Is today In those old days Internal forces o f attraction attain A because they have been subjected to when s foreign ship entered tbe Jape balance, in tbe case o f a very large outside disturbing forces, each as the neae porta the captain waa obliged to and massive body like the earth It to centrifugal effects o f their rotation on place his B ible and rudder In charge tbe attraction o f gravitation that con their axes and the deform ations pro o f the ch ief officer o f tbe port and trols the form , but In that o f a small duced by the attraction o f other planets leave them there untU be was ready body like a raindrop It to the molecular and o f tbe sun Even the beads o f to s a il O f course he wouldn't sail attraction o f tba Infinitesimal particles comets are spheroidal, although they without either. And tbe Jape could Th e intensity o f molecular attraction, are believed to consist o f swarm s o f oaMly keep tabo 00 tha movements o f which to the force that holds the com small bodies like meteors a ll ships In tbair harbors. ponents o f bodies together, to fa r great T h is tendency o f masses, whoa# com er than that o f the attraction o f gravi ponent parts or particles are free to tation. hot It to exercised o ver a coos move among one another, to assume a Ueeleee Speeches. “ H a v e you anything to say w hy Sen perattvely Insignificant distance. In globular outline, te curiously illustrated e c a should not bo passed on y e u T each case, however, the resultenr o f All e v m by crow ds or swarms o f sentient asked the Judge. the attractions the, individual beings. Thus a swarm o f boro whoa . “ N o t a word. 1 made Speeches tbe particles to A force directed to w e r* the it gathers close becomes spherical or eater o f maos. Ipat three tim es f waa convicted and spheroidal. Since that form Is best to I » m e any I B at by the principle o f inertia tim e to sotted to Inclose the greatest number Free alw ays req u ir'd fo r any force or com prisoner. .-D e tr o it o f Individuals. tdnation o f forces to sot matter In m o A human crow d certainly would fake Don. T h e larger the volume o f matter a spherical forul tf its members w ere concerned the longer will bo the time ablo to choose their positions aa freely Hastening the Evil Day. W m ie— Pa «ays he wishes that you’d needed fo r the Internal forces to group In up and down as In borlsontal space. make baste and propose to sister. all the particles symmetrically around Being confined to one level, they a r Young Man (delighted)— Then be la their common center o f mass range themselves In a circle, which to It to upon, this principle that the old tbe section o f a sphere. G a rrett P w illin g to let her m arry me? W U lle - T a ln t th a t H e says you’re not likely fashioned shot tow ers are operated fiorvtoo to N ew York Journal to keep cornin' here a fte r ala hands Molten lewd is dropped from a great el A vat Ion a fte r passing through a stove you the mitten.—Boston T ran scrip t Politioal Chanoeo. to facilitate Its separation Into small **I see when a man runs fo r office ho masses, and during their downward W ha« Counts. baa to put him self In the bands o f hto Grubbs—I met a man today w ho ean flight these masses are roanded Into' friends." draw his check for a million Stubbs— little spheres by the mutual attraction ’’ Tea. my dear ” o f their molecules, which groap them Th at's nothing. I met a man who.can “ I f a woman r a il would she have to sefvaa around a common center. . d raw hie check fo r ten and actually g f t * « « herself fit the bands o f her W W ith very large bodies not broken up It cashed.—Richmond T im es Dispatch mao (r ia p d a r Into sm all portions (he gravitational “ I suppose so." force plays tbe principal part tn shap Ha Works. "W a n . I -do not im agine many w o ing them, because gravitation Is effec “ H e never works, dosa beT” Think o f taking such tive ht great distances and throughout man w ill ran "Ob. yes; bo chances r —Loutovnu O nrier-JoornaL v a s tjn asass. w hile cohesion, or mol ecu tor anything bo cani” tor attraction, to extrem ely limited uAtb at Low Round T r ip Fares S o u t h e r n P a c if ic GLOBES IK NATURE