JDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1002.
c Belter wag
COLORED PICTURES
PROFESSOR LECKENBY, OF
UNION MAKES DI8COVERIES.
i'hen i slight cold fastens
3011 in early winter you
ipt to regard it merely as
annoyance not a thing
th serious consideration.
1 usually feel like taking
Ucthing syrupy, with per-
s a touch of spirits in it,
fcarm you up and stop the
gh. But there is a better
'he cough, the red eyes
uncomfortable head are
the cold. They are only
symptoms. They are like
leaves of a weed sticking
tve ground. The surest
to get rid of them and
.Vent their sprouting again
; ffiveni x
tliW Pu
up the root.
1 m
1 f;i
till
m
Can Make Real Colored Photographs
by Use of Ordinary Camera and
Some Special Chemicals.
To be able to produco a photo
graphic likeness of any object, with
all the natural colors or that object
standing out on the print, la a feat
that has held the attention of chem
ists and other experimenters In that
branch of scientific research ever
slnco old Louis Jacques Man do Da
guerre himself made his first repro
duction and Joseph Niepco discovered
the first scnsltivo plate, says the Ore-
gonian.
Now comes Professor A. D. Iecken'
by, the United States agrostologist at
Union, who has not only mado real
colored photographs by the use of the
ordinary camera and apparatus and
some special chemicals of his own,
but has also brought some prints to
Portland and exhibited them.
Long Sought Goat,
Photographs have always been un'
true as regards color. The violet and
purple shades show on the finished
print as though they were white, the
yellows and reds as decidedly black,
It has been tho goal of photographers
to secure, if possible, somo sort of a
plate that will receive and register
light rays as they are sent off from
an object, In all tho beauty of their
natural color.
After many experiments, Dr. H. W.
mi OU Sometimes say, "This of his plates were more susceptible
to certain colors man oiners, auu u
nally ho produced an ortho-chromatic
film or plate. These plates simply
register tho several depths of shade
of a color, and do not make any at
tempt to get tho color Itself, but
oven this advance was a great step
in the art.
Dr. Leckenby's Methods.
Hut with Dr. Leckenby It is differ
ent. His method, which has not yet
been mado public, will produce a pho
tograph with every color showing, re
sembling for all tho world a painted
picture. A photograph of a bunch of
flowers by his method will show the
roses red, tho violets their real color
and the buttercups their golden-yellow
tinge. If tho plan Is practicable
and Inexpensive, the whole photogra
phic world wll be revolutionized.
Dn Leckenby's discovery Is all the
result of an accident. While work
ing in his labaratory ho was either
struck with the now Idea which makes
color photography possible or ho ac
cidentally ran across his new com
pound. He quickly put his idea into
shape, and with the result that he
has several photographs of flowers,
all beautiful in their natural hues.
Difference in Emulsion.
As far as It is possible to ascertain
at tho present time, the new method
is the same as tho old system of pho-.
tography up till the act of making the
print. The plate -used is a Craemer
isochromatlc, such as arc in use every
day by enthusiasts. The difference
lies in tho emulsion on the sensitive
paper. Tho slight differences in tho
shades on tho negative plate are Just
enough to act in different ways on the
paper during tho printing and pro
duce the several colors, ,and after the
toning and fixing operations, which
are also probably unlike those in pres
ent use, the picture comes out re-'
splendent in colors instead of all the
same slate or sepia tone.
Only One Fault.
Up to the present time only one
fault has been found with tho pic
tures. Thoy aro not all tho same
shade. A red roso may show pink
at ono time, and with the ,next tone
and fixing a dark crimson. In either
case tho color will still be red, but
tho shades will be decidedly different.
Kven this objection, which is not in
itself very serious, Dr., Leckenby
thinks, will be remedied, and while
coming to Portland on the train ho
thought out a method which will have
(he effect of bringing the various
prints to a more even tone.
Will Not Be Patented.
It Is generally understood that Po-l
lessor Leckenby will not patent his
discovery or try to make money from
it. but he will givo it to the world,
H Is, however, taking steps to pro
euro flie necessary papers to secure
for himself the honor of having dls
covered the new method and to pre
vent any one else from using it as a
money-making scheme.
It has not been generally published
that tho discovery has been made,
but .hoso who have seen the prints
have accepted It as a fact, as Profes
sor Leckenby Is not a person to givo
out false statements about such mat'
ters.
d is all over4 me." Every
id you have is, to a certain
rroo nil nvnr irnn T f ic
jMtjtfdence of a slight general
WSi.1 Ti. II..
(Dn you at a time when the
jjy is a little below its nor
j'l tone and the surest way
get rid of it is to bring the
jole system up to its right
el.
p ou may need some medi-
te. Your doctor will know,
it a mere expectorant will do
thing toward restoring the
dy to a healthy standard.
It the best its action is merely
:al and gives only tempo
ry relief. Scott's Emulsion
tes this and more.
kA small quantity of the
pulsion taken regularly for
ffew days will supply the
ck of proper nourishment
ordinary food. It is rich
the substances of which
;althy blood is composed,
id makes itself quickly felt
the throat and bronchial
ibes. It starts the flow of
lucous and relieves an ob
Hnate cough sooner than any
xpectorant will do.
The emulsion does more
;han rid you of a cough. It
ids you of the cold which
i the root of the cough. Still
nore, it helps to protect you
' wlkgainst a return of the trouble
1 LAVV1 tA 1
,nd against its going deeper.
Scott's Emulsion is aptly
food-medicine. It
contains .the nourishing prop
;rties of the whole cod liver
;;il, emulsified and combined
with the medicinal qualities
of hypophosphites, of lime
and soda. It is probably more
iwidely recommended by phy
sicians for use in coughs and
1 1 4.1 J.l
coias man any inner prepa-
t ration.
j( So-called wines, cordials
,;,and extracts of cod liver oil
!:do not contain the value of
' the whole oil and are worth
kless in cases where a pure re
liable cod liver oil preparation
is needed. Scott's Emulsion
, has been the 'standard for
over twenty-five years.
We will send a sample free to
, anyone on requiit.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New Vork.
.1 i
.armers Custom MiL
Fred Walters, Proprietor
Capacity 160 barrels day
Flour exchanged for .wheat
1 uii imiiii,
"IDLE TO OPP08E UNI0N8."
An Extract From President Roose
volt's Address to British Visitors
Wednesday.
"Naturally, llko any man who has
anything to do with public affairs, I
not only take but am bound to tako
tho very deepest interest In all tho
manifold social problems which In
elude, as ono section of them, what
wo group together as our labor prob
lem. Aloro and more as our modern
Industrial progress goes on, there Is
a tendency to work In federation or
combination, both among employers
and employes, In corporations and In
unions; and, of course, gentlemen.
among tho reasons why I tako a very
great interest In these combinations
Is tho very fact that by their power
thoy have such great possibilities for
good which necessarily implies that
thoy have also great possibilities for
evil.
"Whether you wish them or not. It
is idle, In my opinion, to protest
against tho inevitable tendency of tha
tunes toward both corporation and
union. It Is worse than folly to tako
DRESS GOODS SALE
The biggest affair of the kind ever attempted by a Pendleton Store. This sale
is to affect this community with wonder and amazement. Beautiful fabrics of
ered at ugly prices. Plain goods to sell at plain figures, and the tony kind must
come down and be common. In conjunction with this is our lining stock offered
at cut prices, as an other attraction, and will reflect our genius as price cutters.
We are keen, after your trade, and display to an admiring public, our remarkable
ability as trade cornerers. We simply have to do a big business or we could not
sleep well. NOW READ:
This part of the "ad" will change daily
Out Slashing
Cuts
in Dress Goods prices has
proven a winner. Our loss
is your gain.
Overcoat Sale
" "" Prevail
$3.50
For a $15 Suit
What do you thing of it?
If you insist ou UBing
Underwear
then examine our sale of same
75c
for a pair of Childreiib Shoes
worth $1 to $1.50
We have purchased
a beautiful carriage
to be given away
April 1st, 1903
Odd Paits of
Shoes
to close out at the usual
CUT PRICE
12 Price Sale
OF
LADIES JACKETS
WATCH
us
Knockcd-Db n-Prkes on
Childrcns Jackets
50c
Table Linens
35c
Just the Same the Carriage
is Good to Look at . . .
BUSINESS IS Q00D
WE WANT MORE
Remember a Flying Machine With Even Purchase of
a Dollar's Worth of Bovs or Children flonrk
y ----' w ir w
BOSTON STORE
oxceptfons to either corporation or
union as such. Tho lino should be
drawn on conduct,"
AT THE FRAZER TONIGHT.
The Old-Time, Laugh-Provoking Story
"Hunting for Hawkins."
When "Huntinc for Hawkins" with
Its wealth of fun and frolic, cornea to bishops who desired to regulate their
mu rraicr lumgni, u win lurnisn tho rB'OU ior uiem
pairons or that house wi. the very "The Pilgrim Fathers
that thero were 102 of the Pilgrim
Fathers who landed at Plymouth
Hock December 21, 1620. They had
been driven across the wide ocean
to tho savago forests of Massachu
setts by a determination to be freo
to practlco tho kind of religion they
thought suited them best, and In finrl
shelter and hiding from the fury of
best comedy attraction that has vidlt-
ed this city for many seasons. U is
a comedy with a plot, palpablo and
well defined, constructed In such a
manner as to keep one's Interest riv
eted upon the Btago. Tho laughing
teaiures come in such aulck micros-
slon and are so well introduced that
tnoro is no tlmo for anything hut
laughter from the curtain rJje to thn
curtain fall. "Hunting for Hawkins"
Is a comedy well entitled to Its envia
ble position at the head of tho lino
of pollto comedies. Prices 25. 5i). 75
cents and $1.
THANK8QIVINQ DAY.
Has Been an Annual Occurrence
Since Lincoln's Proclamation In
1863.
"Tho American Thankselvlnir datcq
back to tho days of tho Pgrm Fath
ersthe Pilgrim mothers are never
mentioned. It may bo well to stata
WnrA nnin
...I, ,1 , , . . "
"y uiuueu, anu iney found a
cold, cheerless location on Plymouth
Itock, and money lenders charged 45
per cent Interest, but tho next year
they appointed and kept a Thanks
giving day, which was tho first Amer
ican Thanksgiving.
"During tho revolution congress an
nually appointed days of thanksgiv
ing. President Washington appoint
ed tjiio in 179S, a day nt rejoicing for
tho adoption of the Constitution.
With tho oxceptlon of Washington's
administration, up to the time of tho
great civil war, governors of states
fixed Thanksgiving day.
"In 1863 President Lincoln appoint
ed tho last Thursday of November 'a
day of thanksgiving and prayer,' and
to this tho neonlo added 'nnrt nt
feasting.' Every year slnco tho
Ident has appointed, tho Rnmn Mno
Thursday In November' a national
day of thanksgiving, and the gover
nors of states have followed suit and
the public has attended to the feasting."
A IXKAIN ON YOUK P00IC17T
book Is caused by defective plumbic.
BetteVi.?18 T eth,,,K ol,t "
setter let us make a thorough ox-
Z " Xtf. U,e n11' Oral WteS.
matp on the cost of puttTnir them In
good working condition. Our work
tl.mt?COn'"eteutn"d we every,
iicilltjol) to n successful lauue.
. B. F. BECK,
The Plumber
Uourt Opposite Golden Itule Hote
Real
Estate...
For Sale
Deau.iful residence PfJm,
Court, street, two JoU and
$2,500.00.
Hesldonco lots, well l0"1,
prices ranging from $100.00 to !'
each. ,
Doardlng bouse and "J!.
roomB-centrally located, IVW-
Boarding house.19 roomw$l
One lot with dwelling "
$700.00.
One lot and house, ilQOM-
Two lota, dwelling- room--
Btablo, 900.00. ...enre.
rooms, bath, and sewerw
One lot with a"ou'".iMJS0.
blocks from Main ttrtet. P
And much other PPrty.
ujl 01. ey terms
E. D. BOYD, UlCoortSlreei