Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About West side enterprise. (Independence, Polk County, Or.) 1904-1908 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1906)
V ""tJL I ' T . I i i-' Wonderful Should even portion of the ben (Iwit rvwtilt i-rtttiflitt from the -bk' of ' reniovlnn th" frwm tlftiatutntt alcohol I nullfil. Hint iu.-n-.urf will riiiK In a new ImluxtrUil ra nut only In H' fait-.rj but mow urtlculurlv tlt fiirtn, Mini tilt' lioim'. No otlur work of the Fifty -ninth On-lin-Kd, not evt-n en-optlng tti railway rate tut will tunrtre with thl lu Kt'in-rnl tH-mthi-nce, If baif, even quarter, of w hat 1 clalni.tl for It ahull H.m to puns. "AleohoL" aaya the FlilliiiUlt.ljIti IttMwd, uuljrut be dial-tilled rroiu potatoea In quaut-ty Kuf-licit-tit to Unlit, heat and aupply ower to all the Northern State of the LuUm, and at am h a low oowt h to ulant kenutene nd Kaollne. Thla alcohol would tie Ineapalde of use aa bever age. To the dweller In the country. In particular, such a development .would le of instant, universal aud lu- SUGAH BEETS WILL. PRODUCE Calcnlable benefit; but to every man, no matter where he lives. It would be of some importance" Says the Louis ville Courier Journal, after quo ng the Philadelphia Record's tribute to the coming great and almost universal blessing: "And potatoes are only one of hundreds of things from which this useful product would be distllle If the tax were removed. Sucn a step would create In this country a prac tically new and vastly beneficial In dustry, whose benefits would be 8hared by the whole people as con eumers, and by hundreds of thousands of them as producers." There Is scarcely a nameable limit to the pro duction of potatoes. WOULD USE UP WASTE PRODUCTS. Potatoes, beets, corn the staHTa as well as the grain and the waste pro ducts of our molasses factories may run our engines, cook our meals, heat and light our homes. The present tax of $110 per gallon on commercial al cohol renders its use for power, fuel and light absolutely out of the ques tion, although for these purposes it can be manufactured at less than 10 cents a gallon. At this rate it can sup plant both gasoline and kerosene, than which it Is also safer and much cleaner. The only opponents of the bill were the wood alcohol and Stand ard Oil interests, which would be the losers. Farmers, especially, Insisted upon its passage. The white potato can readily heat, light and furnish power for our Northern states; the sweet rr'"t, the yam and the waste from the molasses factory can do the same for our Southern states, while in the great West the sugar beet and' Indian corn can turn the wueels of the factory, farm and conveyance and banish from the home the chill of winter or the t,it,ot!. nf ni(?ht. Such is the state- m,nt ct Prof. H. W. Wiley, Chief of the government's bureau of chemistry. starch, when fermenting, yield about half their weight in a so lute alcohol. About one-fifth the weight of potatoes, nearly three quarters the weight of corn and al- nl - - lt -'" X" il V ! i!:! 1 ; A ' A GERMAN CO-OPERATIVE DISTILLING PLANT.. most one-sixth that of the sugar beet are these fermentable sugars and Starches. POTATO A GOOD ALCOHOL MAKER. The potato will be our chief source Df this undrinkable commercial alco hol A good yield of potatoei bubels will produce 255 gallon of 9w-'i fuel for running automobile. Jtaxm motors and other engines; for . ana t a) ri - . ... v . - - - PtmJWIilk of Denatured Alcohol, lor by Congress. CUttUIOI f Ml I tHLlU heatlnjr. ccHkluir and Itehtlns. A IuihIi el of Hitloc will prvuluee 0. gal lon of ahMtiol. We now raU J talin almiMt exihiHlvely for hiunati fmwl. and w plant only thone Tar.etii n whleU have the finest flavor for tt table, lndeendeiit of their yield lt aire. Hut there are pututoett jieldinit many more butdiel i'r than the entwined for food. They are uth aa are grown for cattlo food In parta of the old world where corn W noaroe. fn-cretnry of Atfriculture Wll miii estimate that there would be l) dlttleulty In ohtalulujc UM kuIIoii of aleoliol lHr a.ro from aucu variety, l'otatoea can now be srowa here a a comnierelal crop only within a short Uintance from market. It doe not in.j to haul them far. Hut na on a they can lie ued a a aoun-e of bent, liuht and Hiwer, factories wll !rlu up in country neighborhoods where ALCOHOU FOH THE IWEST. uii i now exnensive. and large areas of potatoes will be grown for their g .test possible yield of alcohoL The sweet potato and yam would furnish about the same proportions of alcohol as the white potato. ALCOHOL FROM CORN AND . STALKS. An acre of corn fifty bushels will furnish 130 gallons of absolute alcohol: a bushel of corn, two and four-fifths gallons. An acre of potatoes thus iDLD-FASHIONED SOUTHERN SUGAR MILL. produces much" more alcohol than an acre of corn, when only the grain of the latter Is taken into consideration. But corn stalks If harvested before they dry out contain large quantities of sugar and starch, enough to pro duce 100 gallons of commercial alco hol Der acre, according to the estimate of Wry Wilson: In 100,000,000 acres of Indian corn the making of ten billion gallons of this alcohol therefore go largely to waste annually. Secreta y Wilson predicts that the time 13 com ing when we will utilize this l.-nse source of energy. According to Dr. Wiley the fermantable material in tne stalks could be removed by the presses now used to extract the Juice of sugar cane. And speaking of commercial alcohol from corn, it might be of In terest to add a statement from Dr. Wiley, that twenty times more power can be obtained by burning the alcohol in corn than by burning the corn it self us has been done In the West in times of coal famine. It is also estimated that the value of the by product of corn after the inistrial 1 ar r-s e- i? i' I' . i Provk.l , aleoliol I estraeted .will raj of distillation. StV.Alt ItKKTS AND MOLASSES. An acre of KUKur l-eU will produce 2t culloii of ahxihoL ir vut irrt Katloti project in the W't "re ''' HiK hiu.l which will noou produce tiupir tcrt mow profitably, perhaps, than any oilier crop and the iuoIiih. from thee crxp can readily l turned Into alcohol. A waste product of the c e mipir mill, known a "base mo hlsseH." would lx another available source of our commercial alcohol up. ply. Million of ji'dhm of thl pro duced lu oil the Centra! ad South Anierlmu eon n trie and the Went In die are now largely burned, fed to animal or dotroyed, although a lor tlon I dumped on our shore at almost any price above freight At New Or leans, Itostoti and lirooklyn It I be ing worked up into Inferior liquor. The alcohol made from It ha a di ngreenhle odor and timte. Hut If re pulsive mutter must be addisl to t to make It undrlnkii' at. I tui-free. under the new bill. It will serve u well a any other alcohol thu manu factured for power, beat ami light. Already In Cuba audi alcohol from this base uiolussc Is tM'injf made at 10 cent ier gallon. The base mo lasses itself can be bud at New York at 3 cent a gallon. A similar grade of base molasses 1 turned out a a bv-product by our beet sugar factorle. Ten factories of Michigan fend their produce to a distillery In that state and produce from It about a half mil lion gallon of absolute alcohol. Hut this by-product of our beet sugar fac tories generally t0 waste in other state. Yet we sit by and bemoan th -decreasing supply and Increasing price of coal, the diminishing supply of wood, wonder where we shall turn next for power, heat and light whether we ahull harness the moon with tide motors or the sun with rohir engines! Moreover, the production of eastern petroleum Is falling tff and practically no gasoline Is being found in the iH-troleutn of Texas and the West And yet according to Dr. Wiley, onr firmer can grow any amount of starch and sugar that may be wanted for any purpose In the world and not a pound of It would take one element of fertility from the soil. " CO-OrERATIVE DISTILLERIES. That the farmers In all corn-growing sections of the country should establish co-operative distilleries for the sole purpose of producing this de natured' industrial alcohol, Is the proposition of Nabum Bacbelder, master of the iNanouai iiraugc, .- was pressing the passage in the In terest of the 800,000 farmers of his organization. These co-operative dis tilleries would be unuer ciose govern ment supervision, and the alcohol would be rendered unfit for beverage purposes before leaving the distillery warehouse, in tins way me conl io the farmers of this material for light ing, heating, cooking and motor ruei purposes could be kept at the lowest point In Great Britain alcohol made un drinkable by the addition of 5 per -it. of wood alcohol -and a mncn smaner proportion of mineral nrptha Is now sold freely without tax. Since 1887 Germany also had untaxed aiconoi jor industrial purposes. France, . witzer iand, Holland, Belgium, Italy, Russia, Sweden, Norway, Austria-tiungary, Portugal and six Latin-American re publics exact no tax on this "dena tured" alcohol, already regarded as one of the necessities of agriculture, mnnufnctiire and ceneral IndusW. in these "free-alcohol countries" there aro heins? used many varieties of al cohol engines, alcohol automobiles, al cohol motor boats, aiconoi i rin motors, alcohol lamps anu aiconoi stoves. ALREADY SUCCEEDS IN EUROPE. Oermnnr Tins far surpassed In nil of these Inventions, which were largely mT,n.wr hv necessity, for the father land has no natural gas or petroleum. But Its broad snnrty plains produce cheap and abundant crops of potatoes, from which every farmer n manu facture a vast nnnntlty of raw alcohol. Inventors and scientlstshave been busy with improvements In farm distilleries, motors. lamps, eooldn" and beating apparatus. Their "snlrlt motors" are being turned out In nil forms up right .and horizontal, stationary. Por table and locomotive. .Alcohol loco motives pull trains of n dozen oars on lnree farms, snirar plantations and enclneering works. The nrmv bas hud built ten horse-power alcohol "en gineers' wagons." each with a speed of ten miles an hour, carrying tools and apparatus for a regiment of en gineers. Tbe cost of cinvertins this teaa- .... i - l.. k turn! tor uudriuMwc, - . - - into ll urinal '" - u,u,h wore tu.o tor waku l re I coiiol anew. aevtMUio w -- - f ,eu ,r cent. rt a.- (Mr "" if , ,i111,tiitujt the lull i u .,7 liiL-redlenU are Jen w IU luU-ruul revenue Ui. T7rrH,r SOME XEWi'AWAX Culora In ISIouwta V" t.iaily trn .U m liUKTIU, ..rtlNa In th new ParU llngerta, tha f.u.hton I to bava aeU of chemlaa. dra era and short pettlcont of the tame material and tyi. anil ail i rimmed in the am manner. Natn- ook and very flna bulit are th ma- teliul usually cuilHoyea lor eir Htrm tlon. tha mo.la of ullk umh'rwear hi luK for Ilia lima abandoned. There ar two lie fabtha calli'd ai!k bain nook and silk rhlffon. both eolion. but of very flna weave, and which do Hot loso their alusar iu'arani-o in v Ing. These materlnta hava much tha annearanca of allk and In gurnienti ma,lo of Uirm hire U profusely uae.t The lace roiiitose much of tha upper portion of tha chemise and tha ileevei which are of bell anap remou most to the elbow. Thus ara open A NEW UNDEnGARMENT nearly to the shoulder over the fore arm, where they are loosely tied with a succession of rihbon bows. In lin gerie garments the square neck Is preferred to the round this year, and this is always finished with a hand of lace or embroidery. The empire form Is, of course, very fashionable for chemises, but, while it Is a pretty cut, it needs to be made of very fine material else its straight form will lie la folds beneath the cor set Most chemises now a-days are shaped In under the arms so as to do away with this extra width at the waist-line. A pretty finishing to take the place of sleeves and shoulder parts on a garment to be worn with decol lette dress, consists of ribbons which tie on the shoulders and may be un tied and slipped beneath the bodice when worn with the evening gown. The Japanese nightgown of quite loose cut Is a decided novelty. This has rows of little tucks descending from the shoulder and extending half way down the figure. A double band of insertion starts at the foot of the gown, passes by the side of the tucka over the right shoulder and around the neck at the back, meeting in tbe centre of the front at the wa stllne. The sleeves are loose and flowing aa befits a garment of this nature, tew nightdresses have collars, most or them being finished with straight bands of embroidery or lace CHARMING DRESSING SACKS. Some very Jaunty little dressing sacks of silky batiste or nainsook are being constructed. These are entire ly accordeon pleated, except for a por tion of the sleeve. Lace and Insertion surround the throat and for those of Empire cut, a hand of the same marks the high waistline In back and in front rises over the bust to be fastened with ribbons. Some of these lingerie tea jackets have broad and elaborate collars which reach over the should- GTS Another new comer is the blouse waistcoat of embroidered linen batiste or moussellne de sole. This is made without sleeves and drawn J about the waist with a tape to adjust the ful ness in front These are mbism be worn with lingerie buus a long or short jacket forms a jart Lingerie petticoats aie i "" '7'"" daintiness. They are for the most part elaborately trimmed, the top portion being of sheath-like cut and fitting D v.it f fulness. They are 5W r :! 3 tucks, embroioery aim these flounces show several frllllngs of lace or embroidery, while o hers are elaborate with hand-embroidered designs. m Violets. The rosea I sent were red My rival sent her white; My heart is torn with doubt and few- Which will she wear to-night? I hear her step upon the .stair. ' Ah, Fortune, now disclose' stand still, my heart! My lady comes Whose violets are those? Otic More on Mary. From Technical World, "Mary had a little lamh. Just thirty years ago; The chops we had for lu -4w Were from that lamb, we know. Q. E. D. How old 13 Mary? t The Pone's Wardrobe. a laree nttmher of women are em o,oAyed aT themVatican solely In keep ine the Pope's wardrobe in I"1 MoV No spot or stain may dis figure his garments, and as he alwaya appears In white, even a few hours wear deprives the rohes of their fre r-ess Women are permitted to aervP Pontiff In this one respect only ns male attendants are not cons .u miltahle for the work. M rtoli,ate materials are JI; in oummer. and a epeclally woven fine cloth, in -winter, THE MESSAGE. "Ueleu," Mid lutein, aud auddeni) aeieU my bit Utl wothtntf buUl .x k lu tlia uvxl rvou. ' I a"' d.a -a U but kepi U I" t" rattUna- uoue, f p- u urpiraiu f' . tdu4 li band "V -V . ISevertheiw tt"3 ,.iilv,-i tr aajf uawatng jy. t.V - XUa ttothiuii at all." I related. 1 Vdo aot uuder.tiiud what U the matlef do aot uii' with yon. leu ". Oh. never Itilliit." he auawereil, 'but nrely you 'ar4 " ' I o. lu run?" aa 1 u ,.ii ii.n. the tliun baa rtn. For iu..iN iiar. vttara. I hava eipected It hava ofttluiea loused for, and Mill, now, when It una i-oino. It aecnm bard in L.nvH till world MO suddenly." .oiieiie." 1 aatil. "what h the alarm clock to di with your ueatnr 11.. Lu.kiHl at me with the name won- ,i..-r,,i ...ir,.Nloii In hi eye, and .... 1.1 . -Well. I will tell you What 1 have never told any one iH'fOra." "You reinemlHT that Lora died three year ago," M10 died at exactly twenty-three ...1., .,1.- ,it tiva iii the afternoon. Iook at your watch ami nee what time It la now." I looked at my watch. imi twi.iitv minute of five, w nod tluee minute a that alarm went off. Jut at the hour and minute of her dcuth," 1 i.-,ko.l at ltnlolgh In astonishment. .. 11 rnn If tlmt I so. I do not nee what I-ora' death ha to do wHh 0 Willi me! Oh! but oil don't I -low. v..n mr dearent friend. How ahoul.1 k,..,r Unit Iira wn my wife. Nobody knew It but ourselves." Iir wii vonr wife!" v.. my wife." he replied, with tear In b'. . "You know how her r.iihor tinted me and why. but sue loved me a 1 loved her. and ao we married aeeretly a few week before !. I wa not at her dcithled and would not have known bad not the mainspring broken In that very clock we Just heard with Just the same peculiar noise. Ai me moineiu n ni- nened a feeling of deadly terror over-..-..r..,l me I ruxlied to her Ikiiim. 1. Hi- iiw.v would not let me In. I cried lint ho wa my wife, but they uliiinincd the door In my face, and 1 uuwuitiiul a Wll V V'luii I ant rm tit inv sense again I .,.., iu.ro How 1 cot to luy room I .in nut know, but I do know that h wa with mo and at my Bide, pale a frliorit. "Iira, I cried. She turned to me and said: 'Walt for me, dear, the flock will call you.' "'Lora,' I cried again. Another woman stood at my side. 'He 1 de. llrlou,' alie aaid. 'We must renew the icclmg.' , "Now you have beard It Just aa I did The flock has called and I mut go." "But, Kalelgh " I liegan. He Interrupted me. "Do not say anything," he whis pered. "I know It and I am ready. I bave been waiting so long oh, ao long. Good bye!" He reached eagerly forward, a ir to embrace some one, but suddenly fell back Into my arms, hi face trans figured Into the most beautiful ex pression I have ever seen. "Do you see her? There at the door! 1 am coming, I am coming, my darling." A tremor went through him and he was dead. The Oklahoman. FRECKLES REMOVED m ptaaUlfflr WM ! aa of Inwktaja rnitk miUM' IUKCKLI CILKlal Thkb ttraMf RMHljai, bttl iii ralttyai jtmr aaw it mrt at .lUfleai. Ihtr rtnaiorl K tirfw pmn far Ula aaM allaaaaH. HriU Jnr MarlUkilra Mlllaaaa VntkU Omm Cm, rpt. "10.- inrem. III. IHDI AN j - 'S B0YS4 Write A Clenuinn Indian Uealljn. support.; iy aripou. , Dolt A fk now. : Vl ifim ifr M PALISADE Number 64Ctt PRICE, 10 CENTS EACH. 1 A ihh IiU ut li t44Hxa uuraiii liuu fraud oidi-r baa Uu bu.i attiifl Urn tluelc 1'vUlO Coin'iO. ol l ui'iuau. lit 'lb couiimiiy adver tised lu aul icnllury 01 iiidividual r.t ror a tlueleaa JoltO, wtiim Would itruw lu bma abova ground lu ality Oaya, Afur iuetia-iiou by the deimrtiui'iit of Aarleultur Ju Ilea aud roaiufflce, tbe fraud order was htaucd aud W. IK Darat, dlacov erer of the wumb-rful proiv, will Ih excluded from the ue of the null, lie prooed lu reply to Innulrle pro vokiil by hi Milvertiiuuueul to llivu for fi any liidlvidul to grow vine leu iMitntoea, and mid tlmt for fb0 be would aell unlimited territory, llt a I mi offered "Mittiu" al fl.f) a pack age. lbs-auM hi Mittlne" w niorely aiilphate of innli. worth iflila, aud hi vluelen putiitix' Worth lm romuierctally, the order waa liMiied. AW Iure rood law. la the rtilllpplan Islands aoma of tha Chinamen ara "Xtremnly clever at wlnJllng. one of tholr trlckt being to remove hUkey from a bottle and ub atltute an adulteration without break ing tha aeal. They do thU by aoaklng off tha lahl and drilling a tiny hole In tha aid of tha bottla. They tha take out th wblnkey anj auhatitula a liquid Blmllar In color, fill up tu bole, and cover it with tha laboL Then ttta Conk Cut la. Tha cook waa going. "How ahull I word thla rcorammda tlon, Marie?" her tnlatren aaked. "You know I can't touch upon Industry, and on tha question of neatnm tha lea aid the better, while aa for culinary skill " "Well, ma'am." the cook cut In, "aup posa you Juat aay I stood thla place four weeka. That will do me, I think." A alxty-ton vessel, with a craw of twelve men, ran earn about $2,200 In a aeaaon at cod fishing. TENnORApnrtt 1 IMrtt yoon mm who ran tka lili'tattou ru 1 . 1 . I r ami " rti work n lux hliir. rlr) to wrt. Wrllr !-lr. iiAIi-m In 1J tiilrk UAI-uuOlin, aalta 1U, Ji-jM Uruttd )', hi. V. WANTl.Ilr A llnmtM'J Hrt-mi uil Hrmkrtnrt f aiffrmnt milnaiiik Alio S u l uit 'fia (nil IimHi i. .i.rl.'lir uinwwMirjr. Hrrlurn 8 ll anUittiTy. twHiini lnflnr,'ni ami funi BmV rirn monllilv, I (nm imiliirtort ti ram $1 & I iltlnna nwallhi rouiprtwit mi. Knid lUmn'w, nl.lr. Nlli- famldlt T.frrrd. li.llwnjr Ahhk Uiuuu, ltuuw 06. XI! M'mnm Hnwt, HrwAla h. V. H1I1IT WAIST lUiI.l'IK .XTHA(1HIIIVARV kn tHi nut il.iwn all anmrnt i " I'lm r lumkn t. Uiri arml with '1-t niaaiirrniint i"r roiwt ml -k for whim or black. Iit lonrt lu flna Mrr NVw Vrrk. WHY COUGH? Rcmovo tbe Cauaa. Noa-Narootie-auralir Vgtabla aaad 10a to-dmr to Ot. HUTLKB CO, 11 Uattory Plaoa, K. Y. City. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A Horn Cur that Anyont can U Without Loaa al lima ar Daiantlon Irorn Butinaaa. Vft want every an fferer from Aathma towrlta aa to-day lor a Irea triul ol our wonderful New Method for xurinif Anthtna, Wa eieclally da aire tlioHa cams ol lonif atanding whuh have tried all the varloua kinOa ol Inhalera, douchea am,,!.... witlmiit nutntwr anu with out relief. We know wa can cure them. We want toand are willing to prove It abaoltitely free of coat. Many thousand have accepted thla opportunity and are now cured. There ia Bore""" why anyone, old or young, rich or poor ahould continue to auftcr from Aatlima aitBrri'adinirtliiamarvelouaolter. Our Method is not merely a temporary teller, hut a cure tlmt la founded upon the riKht prin ciple, a cure that etirca by romovlnn the caiiae. lion't put thla off until you have another attack, but alt riKht down to-dy and write for the Method. It la free and we aend it with all charge prepaid. Aclilreaa, Frontier Aathnia Co., Kuom lJl, 100 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 17I617AW 01 r CSTOP-IXJ No Centre, I'ole. All wear epw:. 7 .uk..i..ha PUT It on vour lawn and bo the envy of every boy In the Unbo?od. It w... fit into all the game, and o camp ng It i. Ju'at the thing to fake along for jailly carried, quickly set up, .and very roomy. Playing 'Indian and Hunter l always dear to a boy's heart, and the addi tional fun derived from having ".g""'"" Indian Wigwam can hardly be calculated. These Wigwams are the jateat n.01' nnrl we of i er vou one FREE for only a lew ho2rWof yourllme. Send ua your i Sc Sddress and we will send you postpaid 3C Useful Houaehoiti movemea i ' lO o,r each. When sold, return 1 us the $3 and we will then promptly "dHyVridreBi dianW Kwat.i at once. Wrlte-to-day.Adeiresa TRUE BLUE CO.,T.i.tDePL892, Boston, Mass PATTERNS. r BECOMING DRESSING SACK Deiftfriaa liy Bertha Brownino. , pllt'! ;j ia fjeot factor in tho desicnlnff Of rC'RI apparel. Borne of the m..t at fcritlw uitP. arm nltnost unadorned. HlT18 aJscwttieaa little draasmg eauk of white bws UfiatlwtthpalaMua, while the only decoration conaiSUiatha Pranoh knou of blueadorninR vt faoinl. aaffa anil adt. Four amJI tucka provide an extra fullr.es oyer the buat the fufineia being then drawn down tnmlv into the belt. A simulated box pleat relieves the back from too much plainness. The design i ts excellent for home construction, as so little labor is Involved In the making. Aa to ma terials, lawn, dimity, a soft silk or chellis may nerve. In the medium size 8) a yards of BO-iuoh material are needed. 6400 Sizes, 82 to 43 inches bust measure. o PALISADE PATTERN CO., 17 Battery Place, New York City. For 10 cents enclosed pleaee send pattern No. W80 to the following address: SIZE NAME ADDRESS CITY and STATE.