Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Oregon register. (Lafayette, Yamhill County, Or.) 18??-1889 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1888)
-4. MEDICAL SCIENCE HEROINE AND MARTIR. technicalities of the stage . * M m « **It aomBtiinM happen» thal an actor or an art TW> baa to go Into a strange t LAST DECADE. Interrww tbe master rarpeuu-r, and tell him how the stasp should be set for the play iu wh^h he of she appears. As a C*ata«i»M «ad I«fe<-U*aa nilllM. rale in Uve minute* tbeir ignorance is I am A from Tamara dkmland. Tbe terms are simple erfougb <.a»«to»4 WaamU-TW Bead W and a very little experience would make I anv one familiar with tiu m. I Huber MwliVAl KdaaeiW«. ‘ Toko the stage iteelf. An ordinary stock theater has three ‘center traps.’ -------. Aprons of toe iaWrwt Maaittowd by lb« general public ia tbe pmewdioc» <4 tbe to These are arranged in the middle of the c waf tr'-national medical «'ongrwn reread y held in ttage, one opposite each entrance, as the Washington, lb« Mhwriag cuuqevhensiv« spaces between the brings are railed. Then b« <rf retnarks by a promiwat Naw York pby- there are two ‘quarter traps’—small, id Ba* atcian, onmaraug tb« propres« made in squAre apertures on the extreme right and left, and two or three sinks,’ which are w rto mcdieal «.-ienve during tbe last teu years I bo < unumely : -Progrew in tbe »cimc« of tbe long, narrow hinged traps stretching medicine during tbe past ten year» La* been across t lie stage and intended for the rais perbafw as great as during any previous half ing or lowering of scenes The stage is century of ito history. Formerly mediciiw covered with •cloths,’ divided into the ink of ***• " »yWMu of aImort pure empiriciam. 1U ‘green bolse.’ the ‘carpet’ anti tbq ‘ground ; *o it knowletige conriittol of a large collection of cloth,’ or canvas painted to represent è Ion” uudigwued olwervatiotis. But in recent year« grass, or tile pavement, or what The ‘wings,’ ‘ to which 1 uo muCU Im* been done toward laying a wien- not. iific fouu-iati»»«i for tbe study of medicine. have referred, are the narrow scenes at Meet of tow jicogres» is due to advance« in the side of the stage, one projecting in ’ our knowledge of the nature and causes of advance of the other. They are classified diowee. Tiiw: is especially true of contagious as ‘wood wings,’ ‘garden wings,’ ‘archi o him i,1f''cUous dL*j«.ses. Here the study of tectural wings’ and ‘water wings, ’ the lat |T _a- ; mirroorganwMCand bacteria in tlfrir rela- ter consisting of sea *-.enee representing The ‘tormentors’ Mvnan li,ms 10 '‘we»»» has done much to advance just sky and water. thing aiediciue. Th» ha* placed in our hands the are the wings placed close to the proscen ium arch, which form n sort of a frame to ere be P°wrr u* atoolutely restrict die spread of ‘Borders’ are stripe was rpidruuc J-—— It ha* btooaw now only a the picture behind. with ‘V**’“'*1 <Y the appHeaiiou of well known of palliteli canvas hanging hnrisontally principtaai And I-may add. that it is espe over the stage and matching the wings. cially in toe prevention, rather than tbe cure There are ‘sky borders,’ ‘foliage borders,’ drapery liorders,’ and arch borders,’ the qf <irwa«e*. that in ti«e future medicine is to ’attcr being, as the name implies, cut oat -Her- ®ik1 ,te lùfibert wwfuinesa In the form of an arch to give apparent ADvascxa im scboert . u>ncavity to the sky. I. had “Il b tbe knowledge of Ilia, relation of “Scenes are divided into ‘flats,’ which nee. mirro-organBMns to disrasa that ha* tendered are run on from each side of the stage, Taxai |wwsbie the great advance* made in «U’^erv. meeting in the middle; ‘backings,’ which ictiag There » scarcely anything to-day im|**sible are seen through doorways or window ■. and in xxgx'al sewnw. t*»»ne klea of tbi* may openings, and ’drops, ’ which are simply knew, be gained from a comparison qf the rrrvlts in painted canvas hung ok a roller. Then there eer-ery a few rears ago'witir tboe o' today, are ‘set pieces,’ which are small portions on Teo years ago three- foqi tbs of ull the cases of > of a scene disposed aliout the stage, such raaj<H- antpclalfHi were Let fn»tn blond poi- ; as ‘set rocks,’ in the form of a bluff or >e my wr Today death Lom dits <-ause after a ; large bowlder; ’tail rocks.’ a piece slant e lbs: mrgx-ai vcwrrtsou t* ainnx unkn >n n. and ; ing down to nothing anil representing wfeen it ovur* can «Uv be attribute«! to . small rocks and foliage, and ’ground rows, ’ Aa jiures »-ruuxaai or ignorai!«v. In ! showing grass or low, creeping foliage. lbi1 Biirx mrgvry greater advances have ‘Cut woods’ are scenes showing trees and èd h» tw« "•-'-■k» taax; ia in any «xbrr > shrubs, and cut out so aa to show the »r î» bnarô. As record* Ire reur'vnl of tumors •drop’ or ‘backing’ behind. ‘Set trees’ kayo- a writer of a few ■ year« «gn mal: ’Î regard arc single trees cut out of flat canvas, or a recovery after s» h an •'peration a* almcst a I in some cases built up to represent a I with zurw-kr. a»! to be c»v».<*red in toe light of natural tree. trunk. ‘Set waters’ are v «W.WEW. ruxuer tlaaa a reevrerv to le ex- strips painted to represent waves. The k-qae- rectoi' Twbav »»me prvmr.rn; Englfeh constructive part of the stage includes tbe cf •-»<«• nun-bering from stage proper; the ‘flies,’ which are the ___ jsfxh i MW as a «tow ~ L*» * ¿Wltftikt * hSt W awi rer veut, of : tp.lL»rle« at the sides above the stage from which the scenery is worked; thè rigging loft, which is above the flies; and the bridge.’which runs across the Imck of the stage. The -grooves’ are the guides •n which the flats and wings, run. while ;•>« point frame is generally placed at the buck of the stage and consists of h l>ri<lge in front of which the srene to be painted is raised or lowered by pulleys. As to lights they include ‘footlights, ’ ■rhe-border-Ughi-.' which are rows of gas jets overhead, tbe bunch lights.' a collec tion of burners mounted on a movable <tan L *d as to' tM* Traditr moved abQUt4 ZTHind fights* placet! jost clear of the ami : •»trip --- S’------- « lights,* —«-• ' or movable — gas - cels, intended to be burg on hooks at any <irNrabie height and easily ‘stripped' or taken down. These are only a few of the ■ethnical terms »n use behind-the scenes, btrt- they me fade. I tfifrik, the more im portant definitions.”—Stage Carpenter Lr'esnian in New York Tribure. «“»x „•m PROGRESS IN SURGERY DURING THE I I ry ail £in»& *rf Tbe Drenili; of Store Windows. j know of nothing that shows a greater Jirereity of taste than the dressing of ¿ture windows on Main street, borne seem pîtssessed with the idea that it is nb- sAttoir necessary to get a sample of •une m tear on every article ' in tbe store and crowd every thing into the window. Others throw two ->c three articles into a case, push it into a window and leave it there till it l t oowitad. wcwH huikleu from new by ahniinillation» ngiy jd lie .'Wta ~ * ----- ‘ * of * dust Others axntia dress their win Ui> if lie -sub'1 dows skillfully and then pile up and hang rW nAraitv ji gv»Mis oucsale until n<> person can sec what is iusuie. Some place a few things effectively arranged in the window and change them frequently, thereby giving passer? by something new to see every rime they pass. A well dressed window ts the next best thing to a good newspaper juiTertiseraent. ami its importance is rtc- jguised by successful business men.— Lktfiab^News. Boug -ueiicaX *'**' ftawbam «UL-ai r.-uetc-s ir >*u rtrtoni B*tn» dac. A Popalar OmaneDt Wisiial GEN. BUTLERS A . ~ < C.rp««««r Talk« oi »k« X.WTTB datar« Mac« Saul««- EZsie Bee in The Jewelers’ Circular «ays: One of the most popular ornaments worn ¿□day in the finer good» is the pendant. No rem is considered ton rare to set in this form. he star » a popular model in these peud- Ants. Quite a new idea » the heart shaped petulant, toe outer edge of the heart being '.H-med of diamonds, while inside swings a ■iiamonti larger size. Less expensive than ’-ie ere just described, but exceedingly effec tive. is a pendant, bavmg for its center a aeart shaped moonstone set round with bril- liaats. Pendants, when set with exceedingly rare gems, are often worn on a simple gold ueck chain, which serve» the practical p>ur- pow -f boldu g the costly trinket in place without in the least detracting from the principal ornament. Pendants are also worn xigohi chains set at intervals with diamonds; also from strings vf pearls or gold beads, while very simple iwek chains are much •cm. Magnificent laces are also »n order. J Dwthr« <*i a Reporter. ■ Seme pc*»pie Lave peculiar ideas about the functions of a new*paper and the du ties of a reporter.” remarked one of a ernwd of quill piwbers at the Central scacion. “What's the matter now?” came C rmb the choni.* of scribes. “I wrote a little personal iwe about a business man who had invented a certain machine, and ore of his employe» who saw it said tome. Why don't jon come around and inter* vww Mr.----- about his business? I think yon could write a column about it. 1 know it wouhl please him and it would help him. as trade is dull just now.’” Udi you do it?” asked one of the re porters. “Yes. when I want my imtoedi- ace disch.-j-’e Think vf writing up a eolxnan advertisement for a man in th« te-1 columns. The city editor would -Ant aL l ” -Ptik.2i»ihia V<1L A FEW FINANCIAL YOUNG . RULES MAN TO FOLI --------------- I Vetoing so Safa for an Invoat^ Improved |teal Batata—A Bq I> General’» Exparleaee—M«rry g dent. Saving Girl. I think that more young men fail ▼raiment of what they earn or rec in any other way to acquire prop, temptations to »peculation are ho g the desire to iiecouie suddenly rich that 1 believe eight out of ten, if n< young men are wrecked at the vi ning. When a joung man haaa very lil let him buy some property., prvr piece, however small, according to h of improved real estate that is payi He had belter buy it when sold at under a judicial sale. |»ayiiig in cash can, giving his notes for the balanc- sums coming due at frequently rec tervals.«ecared by a mortgage on erty. and then use all his extra i paying un those notes. It is alway discount your own note, and if come a little too fast, as soon as he thing.paid. his friends will aid h he is putting bw money wiiere not be lost, and where the property care of the interest. and in a very i he will find that he has got a very able investment. He will Income in it. save his money to meet his n be will direutiy come into a consids session o( property, and hardly kno came to bint That i«, he will ba motive for saving, and will get the that saving and will not be temple Into speculations. A »AFX IMVESTMEJVr. Nothing is so safe for an investin« proved real estate. Nothing» like! in value fasier, In the last fifty ye rent, of all the mefchanu and U Boston have failed. In the last fifty per cent, of all the tmsinrw* corpora“ failed or gone out of business, so stock has been wiped out. In the years all the improved real este average, has paid its interest and quadrupled in value. If a young ini can give him anything to start I world, be bad l»etter invest It in aud let it accumulate, and earn 1 -■nd be will be richer than if lie bad business. Jay Gould is said to bai from a mouse trap seller to become aire. Assuming that to be trtie, b one of GO.OUO.OUO of fieople, and if r man thinks that be is going to ii tiuuiu, mri r m TT tM'.viiv,uuv M4 !;i w a that bp won’t succeed. ■ * Tbe rule I would lay down for a ’ is never to do a mean thing for » prudent and saving of your money, ful to have no interest account against you unless you bay»* an greater interest avogjit running favor. Work diligently and you an a competency in your old age, and- nratohlt» .jf-jou tan find a savin girl wii? has l»en brought up By who knows how to take care of a.li of ber, and sbe will aid aud A ▲ bit BIT or OF experienci IXPERIXXCl. ? ■ I claim no'origmality in thu a« will relate vnu an incident in mr peiience to illustrate it: In my «| tire in my profession I was quite« earning money, and I bad a small the Lowell bank, at the head of Mr. James G. Carney.'"'! he l»ank • across tlx ball from niv oflL-e. I a the iMUik to deposit a little money canon, and Mr. Carney said to n don’t you invest your moneyT said I: “I liaveTnodiihg tnmvesk* he says, “you have qnite a lit money, ami I see that your yo( conie with your checks occasional ly borrowing iL Now. you had b it” “How can I invest itT MI real estate.”, *’I know nothing i estate " “Go to tbe first auction and property. You cannot be nnichi that, because you will have to give more than somebody else will be pay for it, save your money, ca fees, pay your notes as they becooM that the property is improved p that the rent will keep down your! count, and wbeti you get any other vest it in tbe same way, and if ] press upon you a little faster than ’ them, why, ?re will, when we find I you are doing with your money, di note an«l gire you a little more time, can pay it up. This will neceesitak| collection of your bills, for I kno> would rather work and earn 11001 man for it. unless you have a pri for it. You have not even asked bill that we owe you in the b shows me tnat you do not proa your duea” I followed tbe bought a number of pieces ot Lowell that came to me in that only say that I wish I bad been i to have continued th» course tbm I do not think I need to extend gestions any further, because if a> won’t mind these be won’t any 0 <*annoc suggest any better ones* F. Butler iu New York Sun.