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About Semi-weekly Bandon recorder. (Bandon, Or.) 1910-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1913)
SetniWrtfekly Bftiidon Recnrdef, November 4, tfti3 A ewrmtim imT- ff r..T-fi,l g , , i. MUKOOCK LIKES RED HAIR. Rsprsstntatlve Says It la Far Better Than None at All. Washington. It Is better tn have red imlr. with ltn Bunsi't-Hko offect, than n Laid pate miRKCHtlve of "September Morn" 1b the opinion of HeprcHentatlve Victor Mnrrloek of KnnwiB. the Pro jyesslve leader of the houHe. The ntfl jjalr of the representative, which has UfBjn the butt of many a Joke In, the House and elsewhere, was ably defend (jsQ by btm n he run bis hands through astjnt renialiiH of It. Ned hair, he con Stoirtvtti is 'the hIrii that the possessor Kjont foree oC character and an Knffluultnble will. WBfti Mr Miirdock appdiired beforo CBft fluleKQtes to the eighth Interim- Vii, Sftkoto by American Press Association. BBPI1EHENTATIVC MURDOCH. Hartal congress of Htudents at n nmok as In the University club. Cland M. IRsunett, toastmaHter, . twitted . him bit his bijlr. Mr, Bennett Introduced Murdoclc ns "Uio red haired Prfl igfeaslvo from the untamed state of ISanans." "1 udmlt beltiR in a state of red (ftaaftuduesa." answered Mr. Murdock, ut must submit nn arj:uuieut.whlch I believe to be unanswerable that red Dalr Is inestimably better thuu no hnlr Ot all." t ' SMS POOR SCALES ..' CAUSE BIG LOSSES Have Goiernminl Tike Our. Weighing. WMhlnRton. DeclarlnR that frelpht &in"rs all over the country nto suffer- S&g sen enormous loss because of the"! t&cti that only 10 per cent of the tracK $ilc used by railroads nro accurately tested nnd (hat only ouo-fourtb" of the Scales ore Inspected In any way at tfll. innrusontatlvo? Willis of Ohio Intro duced a bill Into the houso to require eompleto chango In this, respect. . Who' bill, tfaiied'on a lonK and exhaus rtvn nTiimlnntlon (if (hn fltlhlect llV the inMtoto conhnerco commlsalon. ro- qulroa that the American Hallway as- oclutlon bo autboilzeil to (jesignaio tlie standard ficale to be used, together with standards for pits, weights and ll ilnvlcon nertalnlnc to Uio track ciile. The rullroads would then bavo until 1MB to cot the nronec equipment After Unit violations of tho act would result In hi'iivv fines. lpreHtmtatlve Willis la n member of the Interstate and foreign commerce onfnmlttne of the "house nnd bus been Ui touch with the interstate commerce aommlaalon'H Inmilrj Into tho question Involved In his bill. The expert of tho commission. with whom Jtepresetitntive Willis has been consulting is Aiiorney Varchand of the -commission. A CRIMINAL AT .SIX Wisconsin Youngster a Burglar and Highway Robber, ilaclno. Wis. - lllchard Tuelovisky. it ivim commltttHl to tho State' In dustrial School Kor Hoy's by Judge William Smledllng in tiu? Municipal court, there to remain until he is tn-imtv-ono. Hlclmrd. despite his six years, has caused the police more trouble than dny Jen grownups, his foolishness ranging from plain burglary to high wnv mhlu.rr In which be used an un loaded revolver. Twenty times has Htchard's name been entered on the police blotter Yor crimes that would have placed older boys lo.h!nd prison burs. Threatening other children wltli n knife Induced sunimnry nctlon. Tho commitment Is of Uie youngest subject in the snite s nnnnis or criminology. . WATCH STOPS AS HE DIES. Timepiece Marks the Minute of Its Owner's Death. Milwaukee, Wis. When GuRtav Ma resell, thirty, n machinist employed by the Columbia Construction company, dropped dead from heart failure on a Muskego avenue car on Eleventh nve- nue. ids watch, which he hod carried for seven years and which he boasted never lost a second, suddenly stopped. Marcsch. according to reports made by the street car crew and the police. fell from his Rent In the car at n:3t a m. Tho Inrge silver wntch taken from the body at the morgue showed that U bad stopped at that moment WATER PRESSURE Tremendous Force o Exerted at the Bottom of the Seg. AIR THERE COULD NOT FflSE. It Would Be Compressed to 8uch , Degree of Density by yie Enormous 0 r w I Weight That the Water Would Float Upon It Limits of Divlrtg Depths. Kmm oriHnary considerations 0 It would seem thnt there 1 no limit toc the depths to which a direr or n sul- marlne boat might go. Such, how ever, is not the case. wnar. prevent diving to great depths Is the enormous. ly Increasing pressuro of wnter No diver without n suit can go ovr H50 feet, because the pressure on the Body Is then about five tons to the square foot on his body. Rnialrums Would be staved In. and other fearful dltllcultleH would result. To remedy this the djvlng suit was Invented, hut there Is a limit nlso to Its depth. At a depth of one mile the pressure due to tlipvnter alone Is 105 tons to the square font. Even If a div ing Htilt was devised tq withstand this linnnons pressure trouble would be found In getting a pipe line that long and withstanding the .pressure that wouldiiot break of Its own weight. In tho case of n submarine boat it Is slightly different Here only tho strength of the boat Is tlie necessary tiling Hut to lie strong tho walls have to he thickened, nnd this adds to tho weight, consequently adding to tho, fond to bo pulled through tlis water, and so at last the limit of the ejiglno propelling Uio boat Is reached. If a larger engine Is procured It Itself weighs more, Inrger quarters are need ed fof- It. etc. S there la a w.ell de- llned limit to n marine boat's diving. Let us take thextreine depth of tho sea so far found, that of five miles, and' tlnd the pressure to the square foot on the bottom. As wnter Is comparative ly Incompressible, a cubic foot of It yejghs practlcaljy the same on tho surface as at the bottom of. the sea. In the enso of fresh water this Is. sixty- two and a half pounds, aaic waier u-!pIis sllcrhtlv 'more. So.all eae has fo do to tlnd the pressure due to tho water at any depth Is to multiply tho depth In feet by sixty-two end a half, and tho answer Is apparent at onco In pounds. At a depth of live-miles, tlie nuniner of feet Being 20,-10p. we bnve that iuim ber of cubic feet to multiply Jiy sixty- two and a baff. The answer Is 1,(550,- 000 pounds, or 8'J5 tons, to the squuro foot pressure. No known uoilffw ves sel-can wlthstiuur this. While on the subject of lncreafilng wafer nrcssuro a number of Interesting obsl-rvntlons cnn lie" mndo. In connec tion with air compressibility. Air Is very compressible, the volume decreas ing ns tho pressure Increases. If a Uot tlo Is tightly corked It will contnfn air at ordinary .pressure of y f teeij pounds to the squnro Inch, aud that Is the pressure It. exerts. Then tie n weight to tho bottle and lot it dowif in tno seu bv means of a string. On bringing it to the top ngiiin it will bo found that the stopper has been forced Into tbe bottle by tho water pressure, ir iue bottle is tilled with water and stop pered and let down no sueh thing takes place, showing that wuter la not com prossiblo to any great extent If by any means some air could bo placed at tho bottom of n sea live miles deep it would not rise to the top. for It would bo flenser-tuut Is. would weign more to the cubic foot than water oul tho water would havo to float on .the air: lienco no man knows if the bottom of our seas Is wet or not There is only one thing thut would1 prevent the air from becoming this dense, enij thnt is IP it wris'cold enough It would liquefy. However, it -is ai most impossible is, in fac);. Impossible for anything at tho bottom of tlie sea to lit cohler than degree O., for If It got colder tho water around It would become colder and larger and coiise quently lighter .and rise, and Its'pliicp vsould lie taken by 4 degree wuter, which would brUig.tfie object tothnt teinperntuce. So we have no argument against the suggestion, for the temper- 'nturo at or below which alt; llquelles Is between 100 and 200 degrees below zero C. Some people seem to think 'that a stone thrown into Uio sen can sink tjiilv to n certain depth and Is Metro held suspended on nccount or tno pres sure of watr A body Immersed In (luld Is buoyed tin onh- by tho weight .of tlie fluid displaced. Vo bifvo foflnd thnt water Is practically ineouipiesH Ible, so if the stone displaces a cubic fxit of water that water weighs the same, or practical- so, at the top or. fit tho bottom of the sea. bo tlm stone .would bo buoyed up only by that con Ktant force and would be carried dowji by Its weight. Thus the dlfferenco In the forces would bo nlways downward nnd tho stone would sink to tho hot torn. . In fact if the stone Is at nil com presslble tho tendency Is for It to get heavier per unit volume ns it goes down, for wo hnvo the same weight In n smaller space. It will bo remem bered that this Is what hnppens to the air If wo take It in n rubber bag under tho surface of tho sea. Tho volume gets less and less, consequently weigh lng morn nnd more per unit volumo nnd displacing less and less water and being buoyed up less nnd less until at last a nlace is reached where the air weighs more volumo for volume than does tho water nnd It will not rtse.- Lawrenco Hodges In Chicago Record Herald. A NERVY HUNTER. He SKoots Bear Cub Caught In o Trap. Qnnrnmntitn 1 V. Mlsplay, a deputy In Sifperlnteiirtent George Hnd- clilT's ofllce In tho Capitol building, re turu(acfrom his vacation vlth n tnlg of lio$ ho slaughtered a magnificent big brown bear. Mislay wn getting jilOng tine with Ms story until one of his party told a friend l(yh the super intendent's deputy had come ficross a ... ... i ninety pound cul) a farmer nan milieu to pull logs In tbe woods nnd shot him whd the bear was tledo a tree. Mlsplay declares thabhe trnppeil tlie bear and that be had n perfect right to blow the cttVs brains oul while the nnlmnl was klckliu; Ifl the trap. o As proof of bis prowsss In tho wilds Mlsplay chad some of the cub meat shinned to Ills friends. The "kill" vns made about llfteon miles north of Clsko. o o o . cLaIms Chicago .estate: o Baltimore Man Believes .He Is Son of o Publisher Lee. Haltlmore. Hellevlng that he Is n son of the late Wltllnm II. I.ee, a Chi- ra'go publisher, who died Insfc sumoier, leayiHK X S'.'OO.OOO estate. Clarence O, k.ee or tins city mis piaceu ins cmiim to a fthare of tho property In tliy hand of lawyers. . I.ee said Ills father left Haltlmore about twenty-live years ago, and noth ing was ever learned 'of bis where- hjmuts. Two other sons are said to live lu Huillmors. Iiomaiftlc lnelden.ts in uio enriy uio of William II. Lee. which were pub lished nfter his death, coincide with tho Hifltimore clnlinant's recollections of Ills father and led to his belief in the relationslUp HE SATS HE'S. NOT DEAD. Civil War Veteran Denies He Woe Killed nt Fair Oaks. Lansing. Mlch.-Ono of tlie interest ing figures In tho ranks of tho G. A. It. is John Rrond of Lansing. According to the war records. Mr. Hroad did not participate In the recent reunion hero nt all. Tho war records say he Is dead. Ho has Jieen trying for' Mfty yeiirti to convince tho otlleluls nt Wash ington that lio is alive and ho hns not succeeded yet ."John Hroad, killed at thobattlo,of Fair Oaks, Va.." say tho records, and, so far as the department Is concerned, that Is (ill there Is to It "I'm dead yet, ofllclnlly," lie pays, but the boys don't mind nssoclnltug with a ghost, so 1 guess it's all right" OPERATION CURES . GRAZED MURDERER Sliytr,. Dying, Sired' by. Ri- mo.il of Bom oi Iriln, Trenton, N. J. Through 'a successful' operatjon lu the Now Jersey State prison hero Jnmes S'zlkoJya, n convict ed murderer, who wns declared. Insane, has been restored to full" possession 'of his senses. ' Szikelya killed a cquutrymnn during a fight with other Hungarians in a barroom at Heltldere, N. J., on Oct 11, 1011. Ho received nil injury to Ids skull and soon 'afterward became do ranged. Ho wiis thought to bo dying by tho prison- uuthbrltlen nnd was about to receive tlie last rjtes of tho Catholic ohurch when tho physicians decided to operate. . They removed' n section of bono'f rom. tho base of Hzlkel- yn's skull, whfch hud beeu prissslng upon Ids bruin, and hja is Reported to bo In full control or his senses. ' Dr. Humtiel Slcu, one of the physl ciafis who assisted nt the operation, said: , "Szikelya Is now calm and poaceitble, All his old violence hns left him The relief brought about by the removal of tho pleoo of bono that was pressing on his brnlip has given tho man a now outlook on llfo.. He Is now anxious and eager for employment In the prls oiieshons ninl for the crime Ii6 commit ted hn's .a normal man's ubliorreueft. Tin? Injury, ns I understand, camp about in tho fight .which brought him to prlsofj for'niiirder. ImJ It would seem to mo that tho oeratlon 'has changol tho mtin entirely, mnklng lilin.n better man tlian ho was beroro be recelced Uili Injur-." a .CAUSE QF FOREST . . FIRES. Lightning to Blame EducetlnnaFCam palgn Has Changed. Conditions. Washington. -Lightning, hns caused most of the fires this year In national forests, according tn reports to tlie forest service. In former voifwsnark showering lociinotlves campers, and brush humors were tlie chief causes of llres The change Is nttrlRufed' to tho educational campaign conducted, among users of tho forests. itn well ns to thelmprovement of tho flrp patrol s.vHieiii, Pry. and windy conditions in south ern Arizona and New Mexico mnko Are risk there Imminent! 0 Deaf and Dumb Congress. Ghent, nelglum. The first interna tional congress of tho deaf and Uumb recently opened here. AH the proceed' Ingai" a?C conducted tn tbe sign lan guage. The principal object of the congress Is tho organization of nn in ternational union to promoto tho wel fare and lmprovo tho condition ot In nnt dmf and damh miuss. e CO Ba nehwi ' ' Wwm $ I MB -to $1 &Q0 0 CoftfoliifT . WisliOia(i V r y M. G. FOUL BANEK)N The best is not loo gaad faf your- eyes. Try tno! MRS. W. W. WOLFE . INSTRUCTOR (il- P LA N PURE DRUGS Do you want pure drugs and drug sundries, fine peTrfumee, hair, brushes and toilet orti- clea? If ao; call on Bandon, Oregnft Mrs. Guy Dipple Spirella'&.Corseicire PHONO 7K To .Save life First and property afterwards is the fireman's duty; Vour diity.-is lo see that in ease ol fire your loved pnos are not made homeless and pennile.-s. Order a fire, insurance policy from us today. -Every day's delay means tlw risk oi s- fng your fainily wrthou't a home. or tile mwans of K'tting one. 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Straulial & Dippe Real Estate and Investments , Choice farm, stock ranches, city property business ineatmcnts. W atB iQfents for some of the best tira insur ance companies m America We also furnisli ab-tracts of title on short notice. We can save you time and money. Give us your business and keep your money at home. Ikforc jwriliusifiK elsewhere see us. Dffice iu Ik nk lluildmjf. JMiono .13. Strauhal and Dippet Bandon, Oregon sMi i PLUMBING BUILT TO LAST BANDON HARDWARE COMPANY Subscribe for the Recorder Bandon's xeal newspaper. eaefx ' . Pod CiaocuB.fjiiDsItOQdl of business and methods 1 ant ma is tlie only Kind .worth its ftf-fre. iJipeS that constantly lea4, -flues that refuse to draw are ,a continual expense and Tfouhle. ' The ticxt time you nfred phimhin work why ' not. try tlie .xperiineni of fiudin.out'w'hy'our work is sp Jiighly spoken of. All work done hy us isahsolutely o gyaranfeed. .