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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1907)
If J DAILY OAPCTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1007. LEAGUE ARRANGES SCHEDULE WHITE SUMMER PARASOLS L . STOCKTON THE OLD WHITE CORNER IT II Rttsh! Rush! Rush! But ovoryono gets waited on In a courteous manner. Tho public 1b certainly showing Us confldonco In our methods of doing business. Tho people of this vicinity know full well that wo can bo depended up on for rollablo morchandlso at all times, no inattor what others may do, no mattor what Inducements are being hold out to tho trading public, wo will and can meet the prices, quality for quality. Elegant Silk Skirts Drummers Samples Also Gives Notice of Linc-Ups Which Will Not Be Changed Twonty-soven black taffeta silk sklrt3 woro sent ua by ono of our travollng friends o3poclally for this snlo. Tho prices aro less than manufacturers' cost, and you Bhould by all moans avail yourself of this opportunity. $14.00 values f o $ 7.00 16.00 23.50 17.50 it 11 U il U it 8.00 12.00 9.00 Hundreds of Assorted WAISTS Will Be On Sale Today C EACH 23 Whlto lawns and colored percales, each. Values COc to $2. GO TWeWith People Whom Yoci Know Djctiixnoiets' Sample Sale of Waists 100 lawn walsta, worth from J1.G0 to $2.00 onch, woro loft by a travol lng man who was homoward bound YOUIt CIIOIOK, 91.2TS. It doca not require wile artists to , 4l hand out these curtains Rattled Curtains at Half PfiCC All good values,, fairly sparkling with truo worth. TOWELS AND TOWELING REDUCED Soo our window dlsplny of Bpeclal bargains In towels and towollng, 6$ to 20 We Ate Positively En thusiastic Ove Out Values And wo have just reason to be 0. Wo aro oncouragod by the remarks of our customers, who are unanimous In the opinion that we try to be fair. FAni overy day in the year. We never shirk our respon sibility. Ladies9 Suits Reduced Some Half Some Onc-thifd Some One-fotitfth Somo $15,00 to 126.00 values ro duced to f 500 each. At the meeting of tho olllcinls of tho City Unscunll Lcaguo last night, whero all tho teams woro represent ed, except thd Fnlrmounts, tho fol lowing schedule wna completed for tho rest of tho seasen: Merchnnts vs. Y. M. C. A... Juno 2G Morchnnts vs. Woolon Mills Juno 2S Fnlrmounts vs. Merchants. .July 1 Woolen Mills vs. Y. M. C. A. .July 3 Y. M. C. A. vs. Falrmount ..July 5 Y. M. C. A. vs. Merchants.. July 8 Woolen Mills vs. falrmount July 10 Merchants vs. Woolen MUIb July 12 Fnlrmount vs. Y. M. C. A. ..July 10 Morchnnts vs. Fnlrmount ..July 17 Y. M. C. A. vs. Woolon Mills July 19 Morchnnts vs. Y. M. C. A... July 24 Woolen Mills vs. Morchnnts. .July 20 Merchants vs. Fnlrmount . .July 29 Woolon Mills vs. Y. M. C. A. July 31 Y; M. C. A. vs. Fnlrmount ..Aug. 2 Morchnnts vs. Y. M. C. A. . . .Aug. 5 Woolon Mills vs. Fnlrmount Aug. 7 Morchnnts vs. Woolen Mills.. Aug. 9 Y. M. C. A. vs. Fnlrmount. .Aug. 12 Falrmount vs. Morchnnts ..Aug.' 1-1 Woolon Mills vs. Y. M. 0. A. Aug. 1G Fnlrmount vs. Woolon Mills Aug. 19 Morchnnts va. Y. M. C. A... Aug. 21 Wooon MIIb a. Morchnnts. .Aug. 23 Woolon Mills vs. Y. M. C. A.' Aug. 2G Fnlrmounts vs. Y. M. 0. A... Aug 2G Y. M. C. A. vs. Woolon Mills Aug. 28 Morchnnts vs. Fnlrmount ..Aug. 30 Dosldar- flnlBhlng this Bchedulo n llnoup for tho thrco teams roproBont- ed wns ngroed upon, which llnoup la not to bo substituted by nny other plnyors throughout tho oonson, ex cept by consont of tho teams, Following aro tho ltnoups of nil teams, oxcopt tho Fnlrmeunts: Y. M. C. A. Fleming, Forbo3, da- brlolHon, DlBhop, Cox, Colomnn, ThlolBon, Drown, Allen, Qrnnnls, EnBtor, J. Hunt, W. Hunt, Jory. Kny Woolon Mills Bowon, Shor- Idnn, E. Kay, Eyre, Farmer, Ito vnux, Fry, Molson, Flahor, Rice, T. Kny, Kozor, Hntch, Donaldflon. Morchnnts Naco, Morgan, Cnroy, Ott, Ilondnlght, Phillips, Holmnn, Holmnu, Rudolph, King, Harriott, Perkins, Sanders, 8. Hunt. Ah scon on tho schedulo a gamo Will bo pullod ott tonight between tho Y. M. C, A. nnd tho Merchants, tho ono nt tho hend nnd tho other nt tho lower end of tho longtio stand ing Tho Y M. C. A. has not lost a gamo yot, nnd tho Merchants havo al rondy lost two. Uut that Is no sign that tho gnmo tonight will bo nny wnlk-ovor, ns tho Morchnnts now hnvo their full llnoup, which they didn't havo when they plnycd tho other gnmos, Most of tho gnmo3 ho fnr havo boon closo, and tho ono tonight will probably bo no oxcoptlon. Frank Grnnuls will do tho umplro net tonight. In embroidered designs and PLAIN AND EMBROID ERED pongee silk covers are the correct styles for these bright, cloudless days. You will find a choice assortment of patterns at extremely moderate prices in our line. "J asBlBrLfl SSES3&ml!9l SWING ONE OF OUR Comfortable Hammocks In a shady corner and take life easy during the warm summer days . Our Prices, 55c to $4.20 iduf ij&trs'v&i!' WH VNDKHSKLL KKGULAlt BTOUKH. e now for tho first tlmo publlshod, gonornl uso may bo prodlcted for It. show thnt of 23,-18r,000 womon over 10 years of ago, more than ono-llfth, or upward of -1,833,000 woro bread winners, of whom only 1,121,000 woro domestic sorvnnts. Tho pro portion of fomlnlno whlto 'wngo enrnorn, both of whoso pnronts wro born In this country, was less than Tho mothod Is given aa follews: Tho moat to bo prosor"vod Is hung up in a tight box, nnd then , few sulphor throads aro placed In It and Ignited, nftor which tho box Is closed. Tho moat will be, prosorvod for a longor tlmo than la necessary In housoUoopIng, nnd Ua tnsto is not nt solves woro forolgn born, moro than 17 por cont; tho nogro natlvo-born women, 22 por cont. As compnroJ with tho constiB of 1880, tho nuinbor of womon brondwlnnora In 1000 had All of tlitno scheduled gnmos will incronsod by moro than 100 por cont, bo played on tho Wlllnmotto Hold at,8" Incroaao which, of course, can bo 0:30 p. m. on tho dnto of tho gamo. My partially nBcrlhod to tho expan sion of population during tho two OrcuputloiiM ii per com. tiio proportion or nil affected. If It Is Intended to pro whlto womon pnld workorn, ono or j norvo moat for aovornJ months, It both whoso puronto woro native 'should bo tront'd with, sulphur born, wns 37 por cent. Tho natlvo fumes as noon as poaslblo nftor the whlto womon workorH both of whoao "slaughter; tho moat Bhould not con paronts woro born abroad, ropro- tain any sawed bonoa, ns docompo Bontcd moro thtn'22 por cent: tho'itlon procouds from thorn; tho boxeg whlto womon workers who them- in which tho niont in Vnnf n.ifM KarnluK intervening decados, Obviously, tho mimbor of occupations opon to wo mon had boon augumontod signally during tho Intorval. Thoro Is no of Wago Woimni. According to tho Consus nuroau tho number of women, indeod. en gaged In agrlculturo and tho rough- ovldonco thnt tho romnrkablo oxton- or kinds of labor Is small In tho i8,o In tho number of womon wngo United States, as comparod with tho earners has boon attondod by any number rologatod to such toll In .decrcaso In tho number of mar parts of Continental Europe. Novor- Mages, or by nny moral dotorlora- The Capture of Azote. The following Is an extract from Pper recently read by a mombor I the French Institute before tho ench National Society of Agricul ture on the production of nitrate of iffle The only azoted fertilizer of quick limitation which has beon in uso P to the present tlmo Is nitrate of W Imported from Chile. The air SOMETHING NEW In Bifocal Lenses Let us show yoB a Beat, ap-to-dat W for sear and far-seeiag. It l d)y ag good as the expeaslTe klad. Wl the eeet a't threw away year brekea Briar tboaa to a Va au 'Meat aay sarL wHh. litUe es Chas. H. Hinges Oftfifm contains immense quantities of ni trate, offering an Inexhaustible scourse to draw upon. The progress of electrical science has afforded us a means of capturing this usoful ele ment, Azoto is captured from the nlr by means of an electrical furnaco heated to a very high temperature. Tho azote In the air Is oxidized and converted into azoteic or nitric acid. Various ingenious applications lake place In a number of granite chim neys .accomplishing a gradual con centration of this acid, which is final ly received into & wooden chimney filled with quick lime. This llmo ab sorbs the nitric acid and Is convert ed into nltrato of llmo thus pro duced contains ccntrated in basins heated to about 145 degrees The matter in fusion la afterward poured into cylinders, tbon pulrtrized, when It is ready for uso. The ni trate of lime thus produced con tains an averago of 13 per cent of as similable azote. This powder is very hydroscopic that is to aay, It readily take up the dampness In tho atmosphere aad gradually assume a doughy coasltteacy. Tke factory put tke article oa the Market Ja eleeeiy mad barrel j, eeatalalag 220 pounds oaoh. Tho nltrato is thus de livered to tho consumer In good con dition and Is kept closo in tho bnr res until used. Many exporlmonts havo proved that nltrato of llmo is as good a fer tilizer as nltrato of Boda. ItB action Is tho samo In all kinds of grpundj, oven in calcareous land. In somo' kinds of farming, espoclaly In tho cultivation of tho boot, it is superior to nltrato of soda, which is some times detrimental to a perfect de velopment of tho plant. Although tho raw material for tho manufacture of nltrato of llmo Is in the air and Is cheap and Inoxhaust Iblo In quantity, Its conversion Into an artlclo for ue is cotiy. An ex pensive olemout in its raanufacuro is tho motor power which is neces sary to obtain tho high temporaturo of tho electrical furnace. Waterfalls, carefully controlled, are Indlspens abe, and Norway is exceedingly rick In this form of power, la Franco tho cost of production will bo muck greater than in Norway. w . Political boHlsm ia public school naaageneat Is aeltker Americas aor deeeat. tholess, tho statistics now put for ward show that In 1000 there woro no fowor than -150,000 womon farm ers and farm laborers In this coun try; Indeed, thoro woro more of the 118,000 than thoro woro who pur- suod tho relatively fomlnlno occupa tion of droBsmaklng. It will surprise many persons who look upon tho tlon. From tho vlowpolnt of tho po litical economist, howvor, it Is to bo regretted that tho consus takora of 1900 throw no light upon tho pro portion of womon wago oarnors who, on ono hand, support not only them solvos, but others, or Hiobo who, on tho other hand, aro partially Indebt ed to mon for their own sunnort. bo airtight and bo filled for from twonty-four to forty-olght hour with corbonlo acid. Ily nnnflyalH Profoasor Lapparont provos that moat which In tills man nor has boon prosorvod for three month contained no. f roe sulphuric ncld, nnd after bolng boiled contain ed only.threo to four ounces of sul-phurlc-ncld salts In 220 pound, a porfectly hnrmloBS quantity, fomnlo sex as by comparison phyBlc- Thoso who pertain to tho lattor cato- ntlv fnnliln . lnnwit t I n IIiaha An 'L'ftPV rill V (nil U 1 V llltkfla) Mwi tnnmlinHii ally feoblo to learn that thoro woro 18G womon ongut'Cd in blacksmith- Ing and C08 as "machinists." In deed, thoro woro olght omployed In Moiier-mnKing, man wjiicn no occu pation Imposos n greater strain upon tho muscular Byetom. Forty-flvo wero classified in 1900 ns locomotivo en gineer and firemen; thlrty-ono as brakemen, and ten a baggagomon on railways. Many moro wero earn ing a livelihood as swltchmon and flagmen. Thoro wero ovon six wo men ehlp-carpentor and two slatt roofers. Indeed, ono or moro women had invaded all of tho 303 occupa tion on co monopolized by maJo breadwinnora except nino. Among tho very few callings aa yet exempt from feminine competition were thoo of United States soldiers, ma rine and sailor, member of city Ire departmeaU, or of the "llae ma" department of telegrapk oi teepkose compaslee. Tke data collected ia im, aad gory obviously oubject tho inombcrB of their sex belonging in tho former, I nnd aUo their masculluo competi tors, to unfair competition, and aro partly rosponslblo for tho tondoncy to pay womon omowhnt loss than men for performing tho samo kind of work. Wo say partly, becauso thoro Is no doubt that a chief causo of tho difference in resnort of re muneration la tho fact that in all states in tho Union, excopt four wo mon do not pousoH tho full fran chise, and, thoroforo, aro unablo to mako good at tho ballot box their claim to equal compensation for equally good vork. Harper' Weekly, A flrt-Ht MhcIiIiio. A Coos Hay paper claims that the first milking machines in Coo coun ty woro recently installed on the bay. You aro away off, neighbor. Frnnk Bchroodor, who has a dairy a fow miles abovo Coriuiilo, ha had ono about a year, and thoro aro oth- or. Mr. Schroodor' cow are eo Pleased with tho arrangement that thoy como up throo time a day to be milked, and tho flow is Increasing at such an extent that ho will booh bo obliged to uso barrels for milk: buckets. Cooh Bay is not in it. Coqulllo Sontlnol. A New Mwit Preserving Procww. A new procew for preervlag meat is reported from Parta, write Coa- sul-aeaeral Richard aueather of FrABkfert, Oeraaay, wk eay tkt Prefeor Iapparet kts dlecoverel Lawyer Cotton, of Portland, llst- ons to himself talk In tho hotel cor ridor In Washington, and warbloa about tho iniquity of automobiles nnd nowspapera that do not (ell the truth. It will bo aoon that botli ithe object nttacked lnfringo on Cottoa's territory, tho railroads and the law, o Chicago Markets, Chicago, Juno 26. Wheat 91 ' 44, porH G294 0B2, oat 42 42. Aaeieat Kome "" I bow merely a memory f the past Ballard's Saow Llalmeat 1 the fam ily llalmeat of the tweaUetk. eery. A pKIt tare for Rhematm, BarM, Cat, Spralas, Newralfi ea., Mr, O. If. RuBy, UBherry, H writes: "I tare d Imv Lists t for Rhwmatls aad all. ,mjfc . i st say eMfii la Ms yhM.H hy D. J, Fry, Hi C?i i i II ' J .1 ,51 '4 M w ill )Si I v-l luck a lmj4e preeee tkt, iadeed, a