Tillamook headlight. (Tillamook, Or.) 1888-1934, April 28, 1910, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TILLAMOOK HEADI
* fiat of coiuurihe .
The Popular Coffee Trick and
How It 1$ Performed.
METHODS OF THE MAGICIAN.
Changing Whits Paper Into Milk. Blue
Paper Into Mocha and Bran Into Cut
Sugar la Comparatively Easy Whan
You Have Been Shewn the Way.
A trick always popular with the pro­
fessional conjurer la that known as
the "coffee trick." though some high­
falutin title, as. for InMance. “Mar­
about Mocha." Is better for a pro­
gram. it has the advantage, too, of
not conveying any Idea of what the
trick la to be. The trick Is as suita­
ble for the drawing room as for the
stage, and an amateur with a little
practl<-e may do It easily, Remember,
with a little practice, for, like every­
thing In conjuring, not only a little
but sometimes a great deal of practice
Is neeenwiry If the performer desires
to do his tricks with ease aud skill
and so as to bewilder his audience.
When about to present this trick the
performer has on a table three wooden
boxes, a large goblet shaped glass jar
and two German silver “shakers" or
cups, such as are used In mixing lem-
<>u Juice, Ice. etc., for a glass of lem­
In one of the boxes Is a
onade.
quantity of bran, tn another some
pieces of chopped up white paper and
In the third a similar lot of blue pa­
per. These, with two pieces of black
velvet, each about nine inches square,
and n pa|>er cylinder, are all that ap­
pear to tie used In the trick. Picking
up one shaker, the performer tills it
with white paper and immediately
|H>urs It back Into the box. Again he
dl|u< the shaker Into the Imx aud. with
a shoveling motion, tills it aud stands
It on a table so that every one may
see It. The other shaker he tills In
the same way. but with the blue pa­
per. Finally the glass jar is tilled with
brnu aud stood on a table by Itself.
Over one shaker Is spread one of the
velvet squares and on top of It Is
placed a small, round metal plate. The
other shaker is covered with the sec­
ond velvet square, but without auy
metal plate.
"Itemember," says the performer,
"this cup Is tilled with white pil|ier
and that one with blue,” and. pulling
the velvet piece off one cup. he [siura
from It Into a small pitcher about a
pint of milk—"The utllk of human
kludtiess ns extracted from the dally
press." Removing-1he metal plate and
the velvet from the second cup. lie
pours from It Into the first cup ••steam­
ing Misha coffee; no grounds for
complaint." Picking up tin* paper cyl­
inder. he drops It over the up|>er part
of the glass jar, and. lifting II up al­
most Immediately, It Is found that the
bran la gone and the Jar is filled with
lump sugar.
It Is a showy trick which Is general­
ly followed-by applause, that sweetest
of music to a performer. Here is the
explanation'
In ench box of tmper ts a duplicate
shaker, one tilled wPb milk, the other
with coffee Fitted Into the month of
each shaker Is n shallow metal saucer,
the edges Haring out so ea to rest on
the mouth of the cup. At one point on
the edge of ench saucer Is soldered a
semicircle of stiff wire about the size
of a dime, so that the performer may
easily grasp It. On each saucer is
glued some bits of the pa|>er with
which the «halter is sup|H»«ed to be
HI led. These shakera stun«’ upright In
the l»»x In such position that the wire
piece of the saucer will be toward the
jierformer when be is ready to remove
the velvet cover. As he shovels the
paper Into the shaker he leaves that
one In the box. grasps the other tilled
with milk or coffee and brings It out
some of the loose bits of pa|ier cling­
ing round the top. These he brushes
off csreleasly sn<l In doing so. a lien
necessary, adjust» the shaker so that
the wire finger piece will be In tbe
proper positloo. In covering the shak­
ers the performer takes bold of the
velvet rovers so that the thumb and
the third ami fourth fingers are under
the cover, and with these he ca'cbcs
bold of tbe projecting finger piece,
lifts up tbe sowers and draws them
off. dropping them Instantly Into« pad
ded box or bag fastened at the back
of the table.
Aa a glean Jar la transparent. It M-
iows that a mere saucer of bran In Its
mouth would not do. so resort is had
to another device. A hollow shape of
tla. «lightly tapering, that tils ksteely
Io tbe jar 1« used. Tbe larger end.
whk'b M the top. Is ch-ard while the
bottom la open From the top Is a fine
stiff wire passing from noe aide io the
other. It describes a small how that
serves aa a ha telle to lift out the
shape Itran 1« glued over the outstda
ot the shape, aud «ome i.swe bran Is
spread over tbe top The shape M
A COLONIAL HUSTLER.
AN ODD EXPERIMENT.
Colonel Simuli Sloprr Waa ■ Jack
It Explains How Cyclones Drive Straws
Through Tr«« Trunks.
If a needle is shoved lulo a cork un­
til just the tip end show« on ibe oppo­
site side and tbe needle Is then broken
off so that the lipper end Is flush with
ur hidden under the top surface ou tbe
cork an Interesting thing may be
shown, known as the iucreane of pres­
sures. If this cork tie now placed
ueedle point down ou a copper ceut or
other small coin a light blow ou top of
lhe cork with a hammer will drive the
ueedle through Ibe copi>er. The expla­
nation Is as follows:
Everything has its limits of resist­
ance. aud we may define this In terms
to tbe square Inch that will overcome
IL Take« ten pound weight and place
it on a surface of two square lu> ties;
tbe pressure Is evidently five pouuds
to tbe square inch. Now lake away
one of tbe square inches, and there is
just as evidently a pressure ot ten
pouods to the square Inch Decrease
this surface to the dimensions ot a
needle (mint and put a five pound
blow on the ueedle head The pres­
sure to the square Inch at the point Is
tremendous So. of course, it can tie
forced through almost anything, pro­
vided tbe ueedle is kept from break
Ing For this purpose the cork In sup
plied, which kee|« lhe needle from
starting to bend, having for this pur­
pose wtkit might lie called an lutiuile-
ly Inclined plaue or straight line.
This phenomenon explains several
things of frequeut occurrence. Cy­
clones sometimes drive straws through
trees three aud four feet thick The
compressed air round the straw keeps
it from bending, and the enormous
force driving It forces It through.
Of course lu the case of the needle
mid. In fuel, any pointed instrument
gradually getting larger from the polut
tbe advantage of tbe iuclined plaue Is
made use of In corn Inning the motion
As It takes much less force to roll n
barrel up au Inclined plauk into a dmir
than to lift It directly from the ground
to Use door, ho we can separate two
things or two parts of the same thing
easier with a pointed instrument
(which Is tbe same thing ns a round
wedpei I ha ii with an instrument of Ibe
same site all the way.-SL Units Re­
public.
|
of
All Tr«d»o.
It In Ilta-essury tli.il lite phmeei
a man ot iutiidi** rwuimw. wn< ean
for himself or his ne*igidH>r* •*% »ry ut»'
vMMKry ta*k Su« ti n lumi «a» i cium'
fkiiimei Xi«»|wt him * ut llle cari» sei
tiers ot Biaiidfoni Mas» »m>»e a»
Umishing vvrxatilHy is reesinltst lo s
G. \\«Mid in ”*iav**rm* and liirnpikp*
of Bi.» lalford.”
Colonel Sh»|MT. among nthor things
kept soi!it>( iimg ot a siabl** and pa<
turod h««rs«*H and st«* k
H»t lhe iiil
uitiveni rt-uani of 3 winnings Un* OH.
veteran in I7MM hio ' <*d th** tatimv «11
David Knox by means <»l ” icm : hp ano
boy.” Now and tu«*n lie imiasi ill
hand to <>dd jobs Hi* vart«*d and uiu
out John \\)ikl<» \\< hw | s na\ «»iiv
son t«>i t7 Ids
He seems to have made sh«»e* an-
garments for his mmii.t and t<»i m
iieighlM)i*M
Km E iiom l.«M'iids l »"UU
son.
w ho was Innmd out to mm
I
...
............
h-
did oil Illis wise "l apllig vmii soil
J-3”
*'<ine tMiUi»* ui♦•••n
trimiiHMl and iii . h I p hn
( <ln
lingrt ** lie fiinu»' '»♦• vhcj I i shirt* n’
a friw-k t<»i ihv Marlin Leonard «» ii
puny
I I ip number <d t!d»»g* %vhi< h Ihn v»
♦»nm «nd “dalistrr tini m.-ike an a
tonishhm list
lie » is ailiuetin in
di iim ry t»» lhe parish ut Itlaiulturit am
this lone ta’fore lie had m-cumtilaic
an army ♦»xiwmun •*
Velerlluiry inn
hn \V: ih
Hi» Journal» art- pepperi-u
nvvr with ehiirges lor the in-.-ti iiieui
ot y<»tii)M iiur-ps
In the account o
Elipbahd I h«>m|»s<»n hi th** \**.u 177-
alfiuu tvi’b a •fryinii rnnn' ami
l‘r Sizers.” is the rmircF. “To Sr’ln?
your iMt.vM list. iw ** iv ** *niinni:s.
Jarnos Sinnott In l<X5 in'ramt* iitdvb»
ed lo ,,S**tili*S vniu Kiiw* H' d I »n*ss
nigs” and to •Sumin I»rvssings. ' 4 ano
3 shillings rospovtivviy.
NEVER OPENING FLOWERS.
A Large Number of Plants Bear Clei«
togamous Blossoms.
The never opening fl-.wei, or as imi
auists call II. cleistogamy !•* "'•*' Ilin»
trillisi by the viise *d tile common
sweet violet
llm filliiLlnr purple
sweet scriilisl lilossiun. wlik-li lo musi
people is I lie violet flower imnlly evei
prminces any seed Hut altiigeihei uu
INSECT RESISTANCE.
seen by umst |»eopie It prialm ex n
umnlier of mlllille scentless unit eui
No Such Thing as Any Animal Having
urie»» Hower» which lie» el open.
More Than One Life.
These ure »ell tertllixeil nini prialir e
All animals have the pnver to re abundant sent.
Ilie wunl <-iei-<og
cover from Injury ««•aatoned by shtH'k amous es|ires»*’s lhe faci th.it Hie
—from being stnnued luaectN are in fertilisation takes place whlmiil the
no sense mi exception lo Ibis, nml opening ot lhe tiuwei mid heme tvitli
most ot them |Mmsess wlint ban lieeti oui tbe agency ot Insta ta. Such never
cal let! teuuelly of life to n remarkable ofienhig flowers tavur ill a large num
degree. A butterfly will »nil stray with tier ot plants, oometlines along with
a pin through Its body, an ant will go blossoms ot the onlimiry soit mid
flouuderiug around after being cut In sometimes without them
It Is a ills
two. and all iusects will quickly re puted |»>iiil. however »hither tlure
cover from a blow, eveu If such may la any plmii which in all i ireumsiam es
deut or break ibeir external covrrtugs will prtsluee nothing Imi cieistugainull»
lu sueb cases tbe Inside parts are flowers.
mostly out of use for a short time,
There are nevertheless a iiumliei
somewhat t simitar to the cnse of your which normally proti me nolbina else
arm wlieu i you have «truck I be "funny An regurtlx fertility, the stasi» pro
bone" or Io jour bait when II la ductal by the clelstogamoii» tlower» are
“asleep." Hut after a few moments never Inferior Io llmse ot the ttiiiiunry
rest t be i wasp can agalu resume Its blosMtius Iti suine case» Ihe.» ilio "U
actions.
m'rlor mid III oilier« they are Ilio only
A wasp I Is well ar moil'd It« exterior seed prialllcetl li» Ilio pialli.
covering Is hnrd and almost unyield­
li Ini» liceo Cotiml ih.'il Hie mmmnt ut
ing. When It is struck a severe blow cleistogamy varie» » III» Ihe m itili ut
tbe soft, delicate Inner parts yield to the pialli»
lite «Berle»! bem elei»
tbe Impact; tbe nerves and muscular toga mie fluirei-» only, miti Illuse a II
tissues cannot operate In unison, unit tie taller have a te»» «lumi u|ieti flow
tbe insect may tie sahl to have lieeu era lu addition lo the eluseti mie» The
rendered uncousclous as nell aa Inca­ lalh-st phiiil» bave target tq.'H flow
pable. for lhe "niluil" «i-tlona depend era. «Itti onlr a few clelsiog.iiliic -
upon Its entire nervous system
Boiank-ai Gazette
But there is no such thlug aa nu mil
mal's having inure I tian one life. When
Cold In Ancient Rome.
crushed, dismembered. poi.soued or
William Jacob in III« "History «f Hu
smothered beyond recovery, when it» l'recloll» Meinl»'' cellanites troni »tie
vital organs are injured so that they account» glieu by lhe Homan writer
cannot agalu resume their regular dial lu I he migli of Augustus. Ille limi
uses, an insect will die—u»t io ap|>e:ir of Ilie eiii|ieror». » lieu Home «il» »’
ance. but really so And thia may re the brighi ut 11» power. Ihr aimuini ot
suit from tbe wearlug out of Its active gold In thè Ronuiii empire «<« orarli
vital orgauism. whic h may be called FJjUUtU*«>.l»«l Tin» »aal ireiiMiie imi!
old age. after sometimes only a few beeu gathered clilelly liy eimque»! Irmi,
days or weeks of life. Ils one life has various mu luna ot F.ur.qa- Asia ami
then beeu terminated beyond auy Africa
There timi lirru «xle|,«|vr
doubt.—SL Nicholas.
minea In H| ki I i > nini ili ihr Alla» im’tiu
Vary Considsrats.
A marriage advertisement la publish
ed In ■ Zurich paper by "a rich Hwlss
phlloaopber" win- wants a wife who
must fulfill the following condition«:
She must be beautiful In body, face
and mind and |»»wesa beautiful teeth
aud hair of her own and not bought
articles.
Besides German, she must
have a knowledge of Eugilab and
French, be a musician and bare an
irreproachable reputation.
"Other
faults." tbe phlloaopber of forty years
•tatea. "will be overlooked ”
Met Guilty.
It was 4 a. m.. and Bllklna crept
aoftly Into tbe Imoae and removed bl«
■bora, but aa be tiptoed Bp tbe otalra
oae of tbe tread« gave a loud creak.
"la that yoa. Johor demanded Mro.
HUklaa from above.
"No. my love." replied Bllklna; **tt*a
tbe etalr*”—Illustrated Bits.
tain« of mirili Afri.«. Imi Ibrlr rtrlil
In Ihe wealih cf kl ut» nml <’t • lite in
Asia nml Kg.v|H Inni lieru li»« |«*lle«l
and carried «way In enrich lite «OU
queror»
Our First Mon««.
Tbe first United Miele» money WH«
made In liMU, bui iu»i<w*l *d > :*ril >v
tbe fines of leaillt’« «laie-meu II |».re
only the face of I.liiert» m-me tew
coins were Hlnmynsi »Illi Ihr l.ne ot
Washinaion »'«I are liiglily valued |,y
colletfors The tirsi rulli» «inn-k l»y
tbe Uniteli Siale» mim Were some naif
dime» In I7W The firwt I tiHHI male»
dIuirx were «trink in Frame ff**ii* ■-UI
silver family piale f-irul«m-d In ll»-li
Ingtoo ami were kuewn a« iliirHut
tVsshlngion dluie»“ from lite fuel mai
tbe l.lbeny homi »a» atl«pte>l i<> tuw
of tbe president'« »Ite Nr« V*»l.
American
Over tha Mark.
"(•or« he «im ■I realism In the «!••
riea he write»?"
"fie may alm
bit within a hi III iou i«llr« of it "
“flow"« Ibatf
"The hero of hl« last «torr I« •
•upendthrlfl Kcot< miau ~ - Hnstetaa
Fuat.
A CeiHi.ntim, Oa«l«'stlon
Prammer - W ill f”«i be mme? All
my life I will worship yew tram Fete
eary until April end from AugHM un­
til l»cemtier
Tbe rent of the tin»
I «at oa tbe med - Fliegende Blatter.
Alw«r« • Way.
•Wb« M raymietl b» he a rnM las»«y
IHd yon «In her heart «Wh
hM»K'
“Kn I
aone* «ery fin» luq»-rt«d
■aaMfles la Brr dog."—IWubwrg Puoi
Manufacturers of
KILN DRY FLOORING, CEILING. RUSTIC AND I
FINISHED LUMBER.
■ ’
ALL KINDS OF
MOULDINGS
We Make the Best CHEESE BOXES for Tillamook
County’s Most Famous Cheese.
The I3est Equipped Saw Mill in the County.«
New Machinery, Experienced Workmen and
HEADQUARTERS FOR
DAIRYMEN’ AND
S SUPPLIES
We carry a Large Stock of
Hardware,
Tinware, Glass
Oils, Paint, Varnish, Doors. Window
Sashes,
I Agents for the Great Western Saw
ALEX McNAIR CO
The Most Reliable Merchants in Tillamook County.
j for all stomach troubles—indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn, gas in the stomach, bad
■ breath,sick headachc.torpid liver, biliouanesa and habitual ccnatipation. Pleauant to take.
Sold by Chas. 1. Clough.
Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy
During the pa«’. 36 year« no r«ra-
edy baa proven more prompt or
mor, effectual In Its ouree of
Steamer
•
Sue H. Elmore
Coughs. Colds and Croup
than Chamberlain'« Cough Remedy. In
many home« It 1« relied upon a« Im­
plicitly aa the family phy«lcian. It con­
tain« no opium or o’her narcotic, end
may be given a« confidently to a baby
aatoau adult. Frtoe'abc; largealae6Oo
Tillamook & Portland
HARRIS. Prop
Tuesday and Saturday
Couch St. Wharf. Portland
That’S
Ali
»
Pacific Salvage Co.
w
I
Complete Home Furnishers.
j L