Jffriday October 22 1915

WIRELESS VISIONSEEN BY TESLA

Thinks "World System" WillAllow Many to Talk at Once.

ENDS STATIC DISTURBANCE

Inventor Also Hopes to Transmit Pic-tures by Same Medium Which Car-ries the Voice—Declares It Will BePossible to Hold Secret ConversationToo.

New York.—Nikola Tesla announcedthat he had received n patent on an In-vention which would not only elimi-nate static interference, the presentbugaboo of wireless telephony, butwould enable thousands of persons totalk at once between wireless stationsand make it i>ossible for those talkingto see one another by wireless, regard-

less of the distance separating them.He said also that with his wireless sta-

'' don now In the process (if constructionon I.nng Island be hoped to make NewYork one of the central exchanges in aworld system of wireless telephony.

The inventor, who hns won fame byhis electrical inventions, dictated thisstatement:

"The experts carrying out this bril-liant experiment are naturally deserv-ing of sneat credit for the skill they

NIKOLA TESLA.

have shown in perfecting the devices.These are of two kinds—first, thoseserving to control transmission, andsecond, those magnifying the receivediui'uilse. That the control of transmis-sion Is perfect is plain to experts fromthe fact that the Arlington. Mare blandand Tear] Harbor plants are all inef-fective and that the distance of tele-phonic communication is equal to thatof telegraphic transmission. It is alsoperfectly apparent that the chief meritof the application lies in the magnifica-tion of the mlcrophonlc Impulse. Itmust not be imagined that we dealhere with new discoveries. The im-provement simply concerns the controlof the transmitted and the magnifica-tion of the received impulse, but the•wireless system is the same. This cannever be changed.

"It is claimed that static disturbancewill fatally interfere with the trans-mission, while as a matter of fact thereis no static disturbance possible inproperly designed transmission and re-ceiving circuits. Quite recently I havedescribed in a patent circuits which areabsolutely Immune to static and otherinterferences, so much so that when a

telephone is attached there is absolutesilence, even lightning in the immediatevicinity not producing a click of the

diaphragm, while in the ordinary tele-phonic conversation there are all kinds

ofnoises."Another contention is that there can

be no secrecy In wireless telephone con-

versation. 1 say it is absurd to raisethis contention, when it is positivelydemonstrated by experiments that the

earth is more suitable for transmissionthan any wire could ever be. A wire-

less telephone conversation can bemade as secret as a thought.

"I have myself erected a plant forthe purpose of connecting by wirelesstelephone the chief centers of the

world, and from this plant as many as

a hundred will be able to talk absolute-

ly without interference and with abso-

lute secrecy. The plant would simply

be connected with the telephone cen-tral exchange in New York city, andany subscriber will be able to talk to

any other telephone subscriber in theworld, and all this without any change

in his apparatus. This plan has beencalled my -world system.' By the samemeans i'propose also to transmit pic-

tures and project images, so that the

subscriber will not only hoar the voice,

but see the i*rson to whom be Is talk-

ing. Pictures transmitted over wires is

a perfectly simple art practiced today.

Many inventors have labored on it, but

the chief credit is due to Professor

Korn of Munich."

$2,000 Await» Lost Cat.Cblcago.-John 11. Warder used to

think a great deal "f »i-! pet angora

cat. Boyse. In his will he provided

that $2,000 be set aside in a trust fund

for the care of Boyse at a cat para-

lise i,, Massachusetts. The will has

lust been 81ed for probate, and Mrs.

Warder to whom the whole estate is

oft was ask.-.! what she intended to

lo in regard (o Boyse. "Goodnessr»he exclaimed, "we >r:ive Boyse away

, year ago. I don't even know where

he is now."

Killing Black Cat.

Can't Get Loose.

WILSON AND CABINET PRAYEDBishop Tall* of Incident at Whit*

House —Informed by Senator.Indianapolis. Row President Wilson

went down on his knees and led hiscabinet in prayer at a recent meetingwas toM here by Bishop William F.Anderson of Cincinnati at n session ofthe Indiana Methodist Episcopal con-ference.

A United States senator told the bish-op of the Incident. The senator hadheard it from one of the cabinet mem-bers who had prayed with the presi-dent.

\u25a0\u25a0When the president arrived at thecabinet meeting." said Bishop Ander-son, "his face was solemn. It was evi-dent that serious affairs of the nationwere tin his mind. lie said to the cabi-net members:

" 'I don't know whether you men be-lieve In prayer or not. I do. Let uspray and ask the help of God."

"And risht there the president of theCnited States fell upon his kneps. andthe members of the cabinet did thesamp, and the president offered a

prayer to God."

MAKE MUDHOLES FOR LIVING.

Missourians Cultivate Traps For Autoists, Official Charges.

Jefferson City. Mo.—That mudholesin the road are carefully nurtured inmany communities in Missouri by per-

sons who find it profitable to pull auto-mobiles out of them when they get

stuck is charged by State HighwayCommissioner Buffum in a road bul-letin.

The issuance of this bulletin follow-ed the action of a Callaway county

farmer, who refused to pull the auto-mobile of Xrs James Houchin out ofa creek bed until she gave him $25.

THIRTEEN EXPLAINS DEFEAT!Unlucky Number Was Also Aided by

California, I'a. — T. J. Underwood,

comptroller of Washington county,ascribes to "thirteens

1" his defeat ascandidate for sheriff at the primaries.

Jn the first place his name. Tom J.Umlerwood. contains thirteen letters.The license number of his yellow cam-paign car was 113. On Friday, Aug.13, while riding in his car with an-other candidate now numbered amongthe also rans, he ran over and killed ablack cat The number of signers onMr. Underwood's petition was 113.

CAN RUN TRUCK FARMAND YET USE NO LAND

Says He Found Way to GrowPlants on Chemical Diet.

Cleveland, O.—J. A. Smith, managerof a drug store here, claims to havegrowing in his greenhouse healthysweet corn planted in absorbent cottonwhich has been treated only with thtproper chemical food the corn requires,In another greenhouse, he declares, hehas tomatoes thriving in washed lakesand.

Mr. Smith lias worked on his discov-ery for seven years. lie believes hehas learned just what food each plantrequires and in Just what proportionsto feed it nitrogen, potash and theother necessary chemicals. He claimsto have a diet formula for almost everyknown plant and vegetable.

Having made an analysis of the soil,

he introduces the chemicals in whichthat soil is weak for the production ofa given plant. Any bind of soil will doEven cinders will suffice. The only usefor the soil in Mr. Smith's process is tosupport the plant stalk just as a trellissupports the grapes or sweet peas.

This is Why, Mr. Smith contends, It ispossible to grow plants in absorbentcotton. He merely saturates the cot-ton with a solution of the natural foodfor the plant it is intended to grow.

Mr Smith is negotiating with menwho, he declares, are planning to com-mercialize his discovery. He would es-tablish service stations in Clevelandand other cities.

Does your lawn refuse to becomegreen in I soil of hard day? Send forMr. Smith and let him put the grass on

a diet Do you own a greenhouse, andIs it expensive to haul fertile soil froma distance? Send for Mr. Smith. He'llshow you how to raise carnations inlake sand. "It's easy," he says, with asmile, "when you know the food carna

tions need."

TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE.

Before Dying Would Be Inventor of

Minneapolis Destroyed All Charts orMechanical Contrivances He HudMade In Search For Perpetual Mo-tion Machine.

Minneapolis. Minn.—When John La-.ley, uiuet.v-three years old, was laid tolest in Crystal I.uke cemetery n sev-enty year quest for the secret of "per-petual motion" came to a fruitless end.

So close Ukl lie think himself to thesecret at times that he trembled withexpectancy. For seventy years, despitehis disappointments, his mint] aflamewith ambition. Laney worked, think-ing, experimenting.

Meanwhile this man, a Scotchman bybirth and B stonemason by trade, whoseonly relaxation was reading the worksof Bacon, Shakespeare, Coleridge andWordsworth, smashed and destroyedcontrivance after contrivance when itfailed. Then with intensified energyhe concentrated on a new idea.

"It almost worked."These three words tell the life story

of a man gifted in some ways beyondhis fellow men. John Lauey wantedhis name to go down In history, but al-ways when he fancied he was at thevery edge of accomplishment it wasonly to find the something missing In a

contrivance that "almost worked.""When I was just a little girl father

used to have the kitchen table clearedfor him when supper was over," saidMrs. Lizzie Welton, at whose homethe aged man spent his last days."He had a groove in the table and around stone ball that he made himself.Ha would roll this round and round,and often mother would have to getup late at night and beg him to stopand rest

Upsets Telephone In Rampage and Cen-tral Does the Rest.

Danville, 111. - A dog afflicted withrabies indirectly called the police de-partment and thus brought about itsown destruction. Before it was killedit overturned much of the furniture at

the home of Louis Smith, its owner.an 1 badly scared the servant.

In its rampage it upset a desk onwhich the telephone rested and as thereceiver fell from the hook centralasked for the number. The operator

heard the howling of the dog and, be-lieving that something was wrong,called the police department.

RATTLER'S FANGS MISS HIM. j

FUELLESS ENGINEQUEST ENDS AT 93Called by Death After Working

on It Seventy Years.

Snake Strike! Negro's Overalls and

"Father had a good education, most-

ly self acquired. He loved the poets,and he wrote several songs, one forthe St. George guards of St. George,

New Brunswick, where we once lived.He was a sculptor also."

Outside the steps of the cosy cot-tage where Mrs. Welton lives are twolilc.es of granite. One has on it fig-ures of Hiawatha and Mlnnehaha; theother has on it a bear and two cubs.Inside the house, highly treasured, is a

Chain five feet long, with many linksotid an anchor at the end, that was cutout with a jackknife from a solid pieceof wood. Many small mementoes re-main.

But before he died John Laney de-stroyed all charts or mechanical con-trivances be had made in his searchfor perpetual motion. One day hesaid to his daughter:

"Perpetual motion will yet be found.There is no doubt of it. When it Isfound the world will be astonished notalone by the stupendous ebangei thatit will bring in all industrial life, butby the simplicity of it Millions willwonder why no one ever thought of Itbefore."

"I am an old man," he would oftensay. "I saw the eomiujr of the rail-roads, the telegraph, the automobileand the more wonderful things oflater years. 1 predicted back in 1850that tbe world would one day see thehorseless wagon, and It is here. Ah,If I could only just get the one littlemissing link!"

MAD DOG CALLS POLICE.

Jefferson City. Mo.—A negro farmhand cutting corn felt several sharptugs at his overalls and thought he hadbecome caught in briars. Glancing overhis shoulder, he saw a rattlesnake liv(

feet long. "itearhins around with hiscorn knife, be managed to sever th»snake Just back of the bead.

The snake had buried its curvedfangs, nearly an inch in lenu'th. In theslack of the negro's overalls and couldnot disengatre them.

At Eighty-three Drivel 400 Mile*.Glen Easton. \V Va.—George W.

<;r;uit. eiirhty three years old. who

drove 400 miles with a thirty-six-year-old liorse from here to Wilmington.Del., has returned to this city by rail.It required sixty-one days to makethe drive. Mr Grant drove to Dela-ware to sec his children, whom he hadnot seen in forty-six years.

BABE TRAVELS IN BASKET.

Cbc leavenwortb J£cho.INotice of Mi. rill". Sale <>l Real Ettate

on Foreclosure of .Horlcage

Case Nn 27f*lii the Snpertor Oourt of the state of Wash-

InKton, in and for Chelan County.M. F. Ollbert. PlnlntlfT, v». H. I.Tbomns, a

bachelor: 8. M. Priest and OI!t« Priest.: huslmnd and wlf<>; tind O. B. Palmqulst

nnd Viola Palmqulst, liuslniim] and wife,Defendants.Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale

under Foreclosure of Mortgage. Issued outof the above entitled Court on the Uth dny

of Hepteraber, A. I. 1816, Inwhich action thenhove named plaintiffobtained m Judgmentlien against the property hereinafter d*"-scribed for the mm of One Hundred Ninety

Dollars IIISKI) as prlnripal and Forty-six andstMiiO |iollnr< \u25a0 H9.H01 ns Interest, togetherwtth an attorney fee ofHeventy-flve Dollars1175-<>o> together with court costs In the sum01 Ten Dollars (flO.no), totretherwlth Inter-est on the principal and Interest first abovementioned at the rate of ten cent per

Iannum nnd Interest on attorney fee andcourt sosta above mentioned at the rate ofsix per cent per annum, from the 11th dayof September, A. D. i»;s, and also a decree

' of foreclosure ofmortgage against the abovenamed defendant, which said Judgment

and Decree l>enr date of the lith day of Sep--11 mber, A, D. IMS.and which snld Judgmentand Decree were duly and regularly filed

I for record In the office of the Clerk of saidCourt and are entered in Kxecnt lon DocketNo. U page 108 thereof In said office.

I did on the Ul day of October. A. D. 1015,levy upon all the rignt, tlllo and Interest of

I the above named defendanti in and to thefollowing described real property.situate inthe ' I'lintyofOhelan and State ofWashing-ton, and more particularly described as fol-lows:

Commencing* at the northwest eornerofLot three (8) Pe»ba*tln Orchards, CbehmCounty, Washington, and running south-westerly along the southeast line of said lotthree <8) a distance of five hundred eightyi "HOt feet to the soutneraflt corner of Hiild lotthree, thence deflecting i*l degrees -ts min-utes to the right and running a distance ofTwo hundred Inrty-three feet [Ml),thencedi SectlnK2odegrees and 86 minutes to theright anil running n distance of one hun-dred forty-nine and '.MO feet ilis.m thencedeflecting to therlgbt and running north-easterly parallel to the southeast line of saidli.t three (8) n distance of five hundredtwi nty-twoand HO feet. (SSS.4) more or lessto the northeast line of said lot three It);thence followingthe northeast line of saidlot three (8) in a -our heasterly direction tothe point «>f befflnnlng. containing fiveacre- It) more or less, t he said tract lyingInthe -out heast quarter of section seventeen

17 township twenty-four (J4) north ranireeighteen 1181 B. w. M.

Notice!• hereby Klren that on Haturday.the 'it h day of November, llilS. at the hour often o'clock a. in. of -aid day. I will sell at thefront door, fac.lntr Wenntchee Avenue, ofthe Court House. In t he City of Wenatchee.Chelan County, Washington, at public auc-tion for cash in hand.to the highest andlie-1 bidder, all t 'n- right. title and Interestof the above named defendants In and tothe above described real property or »*much thereof as may be necessary to satisfysaid I'lnintlffs Jodmeat, together with at-torney'- fees, OOStl and increased costs.

Dated at Wenatohee, Wash., this Ist dayof October, A. D. iui'>.

CHAH. KKNYON,sheriff of chelan County, Wa-h.

ilyA. V. HUFF, Deputy. net. 8-811

I Notice of SberllT"» Sale of Krai Prop-erly Indrr For«-clomire

In the Hupprior Court of the Rtate of Wash-| Inßton In and for tin- County of Ohelnii.

}{.Rebecca Wishart, I'laintln!vs.

Ohnrles O. Livingston nnd Minnie Living-ston, his wife; Lerue Tlee and Connie K.Tlee, his wife: Junies E. Kiane, as Trus-tee: Wenatchee & Kock Island Ware-house Company, a corporation, and We-natchee Lumlier Company, ti corporation,defendants.stilts of Washington, County ofChelsn, is.I'ndprand liy virtue of an order of Sale

ii! der foreclosure of mortiiMKc issued outof the Superior Court of the state of Wssli-Instoii, in and for chelan county, on theutli day of September, ISIB, in the alwve tn-tltleil action, wherein the aUive namedpluiiitlfTrecovered Judgment airatnst thenliove named defendant*. Charles <>. Llv-iniriton and Minnie tdTlntrtton, his wife.and ear!i of them, lor tbe sum of Two Thou-sand Thirty-six and 35-jiki tiscian.-.'.'.' Pollarswith Interest thereon a 1in percent peran-nuiii from Kepteinlier 18. IMS, together wit"an attorney fee in t lie sum of fJU' and plain-tiff's costs and disbursement! taxed at

$13 70. which said attorney fee and costsIwar interest at 0 per cent per annum fromSeptember IS, IWo. and which said judg-ment li entered In Execution Docket No. Cin the Hupeiior Court of Chelun county,Washington, on l'nße KB, thereof.

1 inn coniiiinndeil to sell all tlip rluht,I Hie and interest cif said defendants Charles(> Livingston and Minnie Livingston, hiswife, and each of them, and to foreclose allthe Interest of the remaining defendantsabove named, In and to the following lie-\u25a0 erihed real property, towlt:

I i,i- ;;land a.' in Hlock 37 of Great North-ern Plat of Wenatchee. Chelan County,Washington, according to the recordedplat thereof-

Now, therefore, notice is hereby given,

that on Saturday the L'Srd day of October.1u1... at In o'clock in the forenoon of saidday at the front door of the courthouse ofthe above entitled Court in Wenatchee.Chelan County. Washington. I will in obe-dience to said Order of Wale, -el! i.t publicauction for cash In hand to Hie Highest andbest bidder, all the riirl.t, title and interestof the defendants, churl— o. Uvtnsstooand Minnie Livingston, h,< wife, and eachof them, and foreclose all ihe Interest ofthe remaining deiendnnti In this action. Inand to the real property above described,or so much thereof a- may lie necessary tosatisfy plaintiff* suld Judgment. Interest,attorney- fees. cn-t-. Increased interestand Increased costs therein.

liated tills lltli daj of September. 19i.*>.i . \S. KKNYON,

Sheriff <>: ' i 'lan County, Wa-h.\u25a0eptlToota By A. V. Huff. Deputy.

tiwosis[n tbe Bapertor Court ofthe Ktate of Wash-

ington in and forOheiun county.

Young Father Makes Long JourneyWith Motherless Child.

Euiile. Ariz.—With n clothes basketas a cradle for his month-old niothcr-less babe B. E. Iliatt made the Journeyfrom Ka^'le to Sidney. la., to place theinfant in the care of its grandmotherMrs. Iliatt died Just a mouth apo fol-lowing the birth of twins, one of whichdiiMl at hirth.

A woman on the train volunteered toassist the young father, and the infantreached its destination safely.

Owns Wrong Land Twelve Yeara.Mi'Minnville. Ore—Twelve years ago

Josef Henrich bousht eight acres of\u25a0dMOI land from the state, located,paid taxes and tafVOMd t!ie place. N.W. Smitli. who rwently jmrchased thir-teen aiies from the state, discoveredthat Henrioh ha<l been living on hisland aiul had paid taxes on anothertract one mile sooth similar in descrip-tion. In the twelve years Henrich hadbuilt a home on the Smith place, clear-ed some of the timber und cultivatedthe land The Henrich tract in themeantime bas not been touched.

Conn Hi; .1. B< ban, I'laintltT\u25a0. .-.

Samuel V. I .•!...n. . lefendantThe state of Wa«hli«rton to tbe satd Ham-

ui>l V. Hrlian. Defend!You lire hereby -urr uoned to appear

within sixty iliiy-rf.er i he date of the tir-t

publication of t >lls -ui.il' ms. to-wit: withinsixty <ih» after the 17) iday of SeptemberX D. 1818, anil defend tb< .\u25a0ilmveontltleu ac-tion in thi' above entitled '-ouri and answertin- complaint of the pJ:. ntlfT and serve hcopy of your iiu-w.i on tbe undersigned,

attorney for plaintiff, at his office below-stated, and In chm "f yon- failure so to do,judgment will lie rendered iiftalnst you ac-cording to the demand of the complaint,which i~ Bled with tbcUle k of said court.

Tin'object and purpose of the above en-titled action i- to obtain i decree of abso-lute dlvoiv ; to nave title quieted to thefollowlnc described r«fll < tatc. situate Inme bounty of I'helan and Mate of Wash-iiißrton. to»it:

The east half(K%l or the northeast tiuar-

ter \u25a0 Nl ' i) ol tbi quarter I HI !«Hilda strip nineteen i In• ro<ls wide acrosst |. e t.;i<' -ide of the northwest quarteraw!, of the nontheaat uoarter (SEXI of\u25a0ectlon twenty-one l»ll town»hip twenty-ionr '-.' 1 • north ntnge elßhtecn riSi E. W M. j

\ and requesting that the said real estate tie

decreed to be the separate property of theplaintiff and said complaint also prays for

\u25a0 en-;-. (lisbureemenUand attorney fees.Dated the 17th day of September, A. I).

l«,i- L. .1. NEI.SI IN.Attorney for Plaintiff

1* ii \diir>---. Leavenworth, rhelan 00.,

W«ih! sept!7octig

Notice "I niuululloo ol FBrlnersblp

Nuliro Is hertli.v Riven that the partner-ship composed of the undersigned membersand heretofore enKaited In the practice nflaw at -.f1: Ploaeli Bldg^, Wenatchee, Wash .undir tin- nami J of "Thoinao * Hnnnnn." I

has been dissolved The untlnUhed Imsini'sson Imii.l wtll be conducted bj the under-Niicneil G <>. Hannan at the old office of theBmi. and bII deMlof the partnershlpare a.- |•umed by liiin. Aniounts due the Brm may |

be paid to either ofu».]RA THOMAa.

1 40-2 O. «\u25a0 HANNAN

Butter Wrappers \Printed or Unprinted

Echo Office j.\u25a0

i1

Get butter wrappers at Echo office. I\

Wenatchee Milling: Co.

Dr. Mckeown, DentistThe man who melted the ice out of

Price in dental prices. Get your teeth

put in shape while the iCC is out.

Building MaterialIf you are figuring on building material get our prices be-fore you buy. We carry the best grades and sell at the

Lowest PricesSilos, Lath, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Ce-

ment, Moulding, Shingles, Patent Roofing,Building Paper of all kinds. Kiln DriedFinishing Lumber. Common Lumber inall grades.

SEE US BEFORE YOU BIT

The Lamb-Davis Lumber Co.The name that signifies the Best in Lumber

Phone 31 Leaven worth, Wash.

Have YouPrinting to Do?

You can save money on the next job

by getting figures from The Echo. No

printing office in central Washington is

better prepared to do good printing than

this office.

We Can Do it GoodWe Can Do it Cheap

We Can do it Quick

Give us a trial on your next job and.we'll show you that we mean what we say.

Lcavcnworth Echo

Crisp, Golden CrullersWhen they come right out of the deep fat with a little sugar

sprinkled over them, how good they look and how good theytaste —that is, if they are made right with the right kind offlour. Our flour makes crullers that melt in your mouth,

because our flour is made not just to look right and sell easilybut to make good crullers.

The reason our sales increased is because the people whobuy it like it—because they find it makes good crullers,

cakes, pies and broad.If you want flour that makes good things to eat, flour

that will tempt your family's appetite, order a sack by namefrom your grocer.

Peach Blossom PlourWenatchee, Wash.

Proud of Her Bread /*s* <=S__rV)So willevery woman be proud "^W| JsvC s

who use Harrington's Best Flour r^% /"c£^?\ C~^>for her baking- I ; /-,"JPf^A S <•Selected wheat goes into Har Ij V (Qe A^l J/rington's Best Flour and it is \ c| /B&O, '=~^mground in a modern mill by ex- /L. cl fll( *" mmpert millers. It is best for every 11/3L.\\ JeßbS _\- Nform of baking. /;^__j'i \ /f^^M'^^'-v'^^If you're from Missouriwe can /( |T 1 |j||wl»—\u25a0 Ishow you if you willbut try one | 11 \ , Hj^W^^jSisack. That's what we want, for j \\\\ S^XB^i- ihlwe know a steady customer will t-^-Lvfa* ,^^refffil,.r,-., IIresult from this trial. JR« >»rixi«<finSiiß«^^™^B

"Save your "DINNER SET" Coupons"

Leavenworth Mercantile Co.SOLE AGENTS FOR LEAVENWORTH

4;^S^f'\u25a0