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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1906)
DAILY CAPCTAI. JOTOKAL, gAIJM. OBX. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9, 1906. v ,! ), V v I Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, die frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. Trick ae FteU Sfeet. Balph. Oralse, of the 4ga school U ia receipt of a communication from Uert PUkington, of tbe Oregon Agriculture' College, asking that SiJem send repre sentatives to the inter-seholastic tract and field meet, to be held at Corvallis the first week in June, and which is be pea to high school teams only. I Is probable that Salem will respond f the invitation, by taking steps to secure the assistance of a coach- There is some good track material at the .high, school, but it lies dormant. If only by a few men, the Salem high school will do we.! to be represented at this inter-scholastic track meet. Medals will be offere , to the winners of first, second and thir i places in the various events. ' Baseball Game. Monday. The high school baseball players will meet the State College on the Unlrersi ty diamond Monday afternoon. Portland high school ha also arranged a game with the locals for May lStht The Al len preparatory school of Portland "has also asked for a game, but so date has yet been agreed upon. i , i lM T z"" mM Mfrsai J"1-1 l&si? - I - m fv trtur sir , i . i Aim E 3 I iT TiTf IMt" 'f "1 1 l III I B w-.-sLrrkm XQ i JStWmff IwPt ROYAL BAKIN3 POWDEK CO., MEW YORK. QUAKE UP RUSSIAN RIVER flealdsbnrg and Other Valley Mits Were in the Mid dle of the Trouble Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Robertson, of Tur xer. Ore., have just received a letter from their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Mothorn, of Healdsbnrg, Sonoma coun ty, California, In which there is a graph ic description of the recent earthquake. Healdsburg is a little town tituatel near Santa Rosa, and it wa badly hurt. Chimneys went down by the hun dreds and all -ireak structures collapsed. Along Russian River and Dry Creek bot tom lands tbe earth opened in small and large fifsures, through -which subterra nean water spouted. In places the ground was in ridges. Farm houses for miles around llealdsbtrrg were dc troyed although no loss of life was reported in this tows. Among some of the fine buildings in Hcaldsburg that were destroy cd were the Odd Fellows' building. Grangers' building, a fine drug store and many fine brick blocks. Every family ia town loit from $25 to 4300. not counting the loss of tbe bast ar-s men. A Red Cross society was organized in that town, and unfortu nates trout Santa Rosa were cared for. Mr. Mothorn. in his letter, say that finest Stall Fed BEEF Cut in Choice Roasts and Steaks We make a specialty of prompt delivery. We have our.- vvn team for this work and dorttjlefiend on others. Done & Kurtz 177 Commercial St, Salem, Or although much loss is sustained, both towns will be rebuilt finer and larger than ever. He says the true California spirit is asserting itself everywhere. He also enclosed a copy of the Healdsburg Tribune, which was published after the auake. and. although the office was nearly demolished, the enterprising ed itor had issued a small two-page sheet with the news of the quake and what the citizens were doing. Mr. and Mrs. Mothers went to Santa Rosa the day after the qsake, and they say they will never forger the dreadful scenes there. Piles of dead were lying unburied, and everybody was at work who could do anything. The los was very great there. Mr. Mothorn's house was not badly hurt, although the chimney was com pletely destroyed, and the plaster knocked off the walls. e For Weak, Languid People. Weak, sickly people often remark, "If I could only get something that would nourish me and give " me strength," they do not know why, but the food they eat ia of no benefit to them, they 'gain no flesh and feel no stronger. The fact is the stomach it too weak to perform its work, and the little appetite they once had is soon gone. The blood becomes more thin and watery, bringing on faint sick spells with loss of memory and ambi tion. There is a remedy for all this that acts in the right way. It is called Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, and is sold by all druggists for 75c per box, or 3 boxes for $2. It turns the food you eat into rich, red blood, making fle-.li and strength, creating an appetite because tbe system de mands sustenance. Nervous Troubles. ATe caused by improper circulation. Osteopathy sets the blod bounding to all parts ef the body, building up serve anil mu?ele. All chronic dis eases treated by Osteopathy. Dr. B. IL White is well known in Salem as an Osteopathic doctor. 7HB BAMX HASIT. Posstty you who read this have never xeft a bsak account. If aot, 1st, ntfgeet that you try the ex perlmL You will find ft helpful la maay -way Aside from the fact that ysur asaney will bo safe from theft 4 t, sack a habit tds to thrift,, emr, dtselpliae, and a geaersi ua4rtaa4lag of Business prUeJpUt, aS ot watch ar me. tlal tt MMtM. It al affords a CMToafeitt asetsod fw the pay eat 9t s4skf tad, as tas cack are always pestered aal returned to yea, tkajn serve as receipt for the amoaaia yW.- Sal ttt Bank L. ft PAGR PtmMt E. W. HitZARD, r,,fc.r Poetzsacter Sobbed. G. W. Itouts, postmaster at Biverton. Ia., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a eovere case of jaundice that ev en my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor proscribed Electric Bitten; which cured me and have kept mo well for 11 years." Sure euro for bilious ness, neuralgia, weakness and all stom ach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. A wonderful tonic. At J. C. Perry's drug store. 50 cents. Political Meetings. There was a large Democratic meet ing at Turner Tuesday evening, where Governor Chamberlain and Hnekestela and Crawford for representatives spoke to a house crowded to the doors. There, was a large Socialist meeting at Aumsvllle Tuesday evening. That town always turn out to political meet Ings well, arl is a A-rry progressive community. Woman suffrage meetings continue to be held at the churches, and are noted for the absence of tbo voting class. Deaths from Aypeodisttis Decrease la the same ratio that tke use ef Dr. King 'a New life PQk increases. They aava you froBa danger and brag ,ulek &ad painless release frees ea silpaUoa sail (fee ilia gcowig out of It. Strength aal rigor always fallow ahelr use, Guaraateed by J. C. Perry, ruffglt. S5 ceata. Try the. O B4Mtae Srf Annual Conference. The annual session of the Oregon con ference of tbe Evangelical Association will be held in the Chemeketa street Evangelical church, beginning Thursday May 10th, at 9 a. ml Bishop William Horn, D. D.. of Cleveland, Ohio, will preside. There will be two sessions a day, and a sermon each evening by oa of the members of the conference. Bev. B. F. Jameson, of- Jefferson, will preach this evening. The Sunday ser vices will be announced later. Tie bishop's opening address will be deliv ered Thursday morning. o Heroine. Wili overcome indigestion and dys pepsia; regulate the bowels and curs liver and kidney complaints. 'It Is the best blood enricher and ia-j vigorator in the world. It is purely' vegetable, perfectly harmless, and should you bo a sufferer from disease yon will uso it if you are wise. B. 2s. Andrews, editor and manager Cocoa and Bockledge News, Cocoa, Fla., writca: "I have used your Herb ine in my family, and find it a most ex cellent medicine. Ita effects upon my nit have been a marked benefit. D. J. Fry. Ua.l. i,u s an ELASTIC ea for Spring House-Cleaning npHE Globe-Wernicke Unit Book-Case Uhig nes are as easy to iaKe aown as they are in build up! You can move them from room to mnJ t -t 1 M 1 or trom nouse to nouse wiinout raawg out the Mr What a boon to housekeepers! Not to have to take out every book, dust it and put it back in the same old way on the sam', old shelf. Globe-Wernicke Book- Case Units are dusP proof every unit has a glass door that is lined, and also an anty binding equalizer that prevents the door jambing or sticking The opportunities for making an attractive home library with' these cases are practically unnmite.a. A set of illustrated suggestions for home libraries mailed free to any enquirer. No other concern manufactures either the variety of styles, sizes and finishes that the Globe- Wernicke Company does. xtt . rt i- - WE SELL THESE CASES AT FACTORY. PRICES I mi" iii r i h r -".iBM s e5?ssTjB5w-ktTinTin!! XT, - 1 1 i mm i wnr i m i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 11 iiwi mm t .W- ?9torn 1 1 m 1 lwlrl&zZ2mmmmmw F i Mi 'm lf' " '" d ' ' i " T i iSsSBSWBfS; Fam Our mi Tf waver h bricea. slectioe Ca. kre alwi tWe a d-oVe 9 sail ftttggy ' purehaa Diop Tee May Clarion. The May number of the Clarion, the high school publication, is one of the boat published under the management during the year. In the "Editorial Comments" the chief quiller says some good things in a bright, optimistic vein "The Soliloquy of a Baseball" is a cleverly written sketch, and there are many good" things in the Iisue. Verily" the Clarion peals forth gloriously, o Tennyson's "Princess." Tennyson's "Princess" will be given in a dramatic rendering by the members of the June graduating elass of the high school. The different parts have been assigned, and rehearsals will soon be the order of the dav. Don't be fooled and made to believe that rheumatism can be cured with local applications. Hollister's EocVy Mountain Tea is the only positive care for rheumatism. 33 cents, Tea or Tablets. Dr. Stone's drug store. THE EARTHQUAKE It Was ObserrtU in the Waldo Hills. At 5 o'clock on the morning of April ISth, when Mr. and Mrs. O. L Martin, of Macleay, went ont to milk, they p&sscVI by their fish pond, and it was serene as usuaL The water was rather low, and none was running out. But on their return to the bouse, 20 minutes later, they wero surprised to Hee the water in great commotion, with a vibrating motion from south to north, which raised the whole mats towanl the north end and can sod the pond' to overflow with a rushing, roar ing sound. No causes occurred to them for this strange light, and they say they felt no motion of tbo earth. Mm Martin went to a neighbor and described the circumstance, before the news eaaie of the Saa Francisco dit" aster. A Flsk Story. Fish Warden VanDusen preicmed his report for the month of April yesterday afternoon to the state fish commis sion. It ahowed that tbo various hatcheries throughout the state were doing a great work In liberating Cuinook and Stoelhead fry, and collect ing gg. Tha total receipt for tho month were $12,213.S0, and the dii barsementa $1116. The patrol system, which has beea aiatalneJ during the spring cloced on the Columbia, baa proved effective is keeplag the iskermea off the river. These were maintained by voluntary subseriptloa. TIm Welatos Ut eJteiate also aeaiatale . palee) War, wkkk was of arak tifrittwce to the Oregon o ciaU i eaforeiaig Um tew. U J MA h -KM mM " da J. ftnl BBHB -rftt-Ji m. W Mm.M . j. X -T.aal jjurLi ou j.AtiiiiAiuti7 iwimive .gcaiSi ii&ti i si screen the widti of tlnjs..gjsn It CIRCUS . DAY IS OVER The City of Tents Went up in - thet Morning aalDown a Night, and Then Away Once again the grounds at the depot present their accustomed undisturbed quiet appearance. Early this morning crowila of boys were on the grounds, searching for any coin that might have escaped from the hands of tbe collect ors at the circus gates. Armed with sticks they wero dblving in the debris, and with eager eyes were searching for the shining coin, only to be fooled by occasional glittering bits of metals that had fallen from the panoply, of J pair of heavr cutte cut'the rag9 iat0 some of the performers. Some, however. found a few dimes, and their success, only lent increased animation to the search carried on by their companions. Great as a circus performance is, it Is also a great sight to see the largo crew of men take down tbe immense can vass and pack away all the parapher nalia needed for the carrying on of a circus. Many were present after the close of the performance last evening to witness the downfall of the minia ture city of tents. William Ware. William Ware, an aged resident of Salem, died at bis. home on Ferry street this morning at 6 o'clock, of old age. He was S3 years old. He has lived in this city for many years. His wife preceded him to tho grave 14 years ago, and their only child, a ion, died many years ago. For many years Mr. Ware was employed in tbo late J. A. Rotan's furniture store, but of late years he bas retired from ac tive business life. He was a member of the First Methodist church. Tbe funeral will be conducted from "the firt Methodist church Thursdav at 1 o'clock, Kev W. H. Selleck orH ciating. The interment wlllbe In the tastily lot at Lee Mission cemeterr. nttM HWJPI itkbs If the stonieh is weak, resort to tie Sitten at oaee. It will etreagtaea it aad thus cure ladlgerttea, IJesi, OectiTeMM, er A?tite A OtUBpa. MANUFACTUBE OF PAPEB. Interesting Process Described by Kewspapcr Reporter. There are few articles manufactured that better illustrate the power of ma- chinerv than does the manufacture of paper. All the work is done by ma chinery which runs from early Monday morning through the entire week, day and night, until Saturday evening, and requires but a few workmen--to super vise it. The work of a modern plant was recently reviewed by a Telegram representative. He found, among other things, that in making the better class of paper, for maps and lithographs, rags are used. These rags are gathered from all parts of the world by brokers in New Xork and are then, reconsigned to the different paper mills. ' ' - 'They are first put into a thrashing machine, where the sand and dirt are thrashed out, and they pass to the sort ing table, where the buttons are pulled off and seams ripped open In order to remove any dirt that rnav remain. A tear all the start anew. pieces about one and one-half inches wide and then follows another dust cleaning effort. They are now ready to go into a great, long, black boiler, eighteen feet long and six""feet in diameTer." Three tons of rags are put into the boiler at one time, a strong alkali solution is poured over them and the boiler closed up tightly. It is then subjected to a steam pressure of twenty pounds and caused to revolve continuously for twelve hours. When thoroughly boiled they are taken out to dry for several days, pre paratory to a further cleansing, rhe boiling not only helps to cleanse them, but also softena the rags. When thor oughly dry they are put into circular tubs, known as the washing engines. Here" the rags continually circulate around the tub, each circulation bring ing them between knives. The tubs are always filled with pure water, which, becoming dirty at each revolu tion, is thrown off and fresh water taken in. This is necessary in the bleaching process. When in the washing engines for seven -hours, a valve at the bottom is opened and the rags drawn through troughs to large vats in the cellar, which are so perforated as to allow all the liquids to escape. From the vats the rags go into a beating engine to be reduced to a fine pulp. Here tbe neces sary color ia produced by means of dyes. Then, passing through another engine, it 1 further refined by having all small Iuhbjts reduced. The product now has the color and thickness of pale blue skimmed miik and ia passed into the paper maenine. to come out at the other end as a high class paper, already Tolled and gUacd. When the sbuOI lumps are reduced, the ilk-llke substance flows ia a con stant stream tlreuk a wire we to Magazine, produced. The wire wii eai aiauuni ana ice iniuisj ft make? the finished proattea -j even. As the stream of pdpl,-nn, , screen the screen ii Mnasi awu tue iv etui, uuk4vhitj to all parts asd ia ss naJPnC 'ints is tee most woaceaci paper roakirp tie caiaprfti stream of milt-uke rabraas sheet'of wet psper, sei iwitf ing- the particles jiiita tffe Now the psper is wit. 11a necessary is o get riJof tHtt gi the necessary finua eposes!: ej' the neccssry sues isJpitlife1 ' ment. The wet sheet a ittti KT I J through many r3i H t'' presses the wster ,&'. J which, as it rs! a press, is subjXtritownjte"1 til finally .dnei iA kty yrU is run through mtnl ffiX obtain smoothces. yH ioo piuifu 'ii its ' m i, ,T,r ,if no a r"J i,r..nt. TO mare nSi i the higher the l-oUff,1 received the FPUT5" ,, Mil. (PhiB? 400 ti P' T. H,:. nnwonsd t Bl ., f tht sue des.1!! trade. Everv sht a that if there is any&f' tha sheet is throw WAVa iMTJtf. From the time the ek& i&t, . ... t SL .imm OBfl running uni.i i 'r - j is a break, ana & J causes a great deal of w ai dun tU necessary n- iv ...ji froaii-j paper ..!.. di Water plays an wpor. making of paper. An or' us. :"""::" jatew nunuie xor ".- - four hours. That is the c mills are ioiva -- , stream.-Keadirig (P3-) T,J ErpaflBre- To cold draughts of tit, deWK. '.. Ai .; wind?. eudJca c wu-.t , . .i. ssir rfn.ria.itai- nublic speaking and F coughs and colds. , Ballard'a Horehouxd JW k , m IflVT. MV . 4 best cure fJ.iW UMm Jan. 1. lw J Ballard'a norehouta; x very Dad conga- to take." SoldbyDJ-1 NaturxUTv TTnieker There pxJ ' would rather fig" U a ,.Imw Soldier ! Knlcker - So. X' "T j j .b4iHL .aBiv .s& rwiU tj i3.A,--ttATi iiiM iflLJfLf. iM v ( ftCwH'WMnw