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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1904)
DAILY CAPITAL J0UBNAL, 8AI1EM, OE(JOir, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1901 ORIGINAL MUSTER YOUNG MAN NOT ( I t Final Closing O $ C J- S'4 . m ROLLS OF VOLUNTEERS - ft X)N MASH ORDER 'r j vi Sale 4 - Governor Chamberlain recently re eved information, thnt the original muster rolls of tho Oregon Mounted "Volunteers of 18G5 and 1850 wero in tho possession of-A. S. dross, manager of tho General Investment pompany, of Seattlo, nnd wroto for information re garding them, and today recolvod roply rorn Mr. Gross, Bonding tho original rolls for tho governor to copy, nnd stat Sag that ho hoped they will aid tho veterans to colloct what Is justly duo them. Tho rolls of tho following com panies wero sent in tho package! Company A, recruiting battalion, 1st rogimont, 0. M. Vv Captain E. J. Hard ing. From January 25 to May. 9, 1850. Company D, recruiting battalion, 1st arogimout, 0. M. V., Captain John II. Slttlo. From February 1, to May 20, 0856. Company II, 1st regiment, 0. M. V., Captnin David Sayton. From October 23, 1855 to May 15, 1850. Mustered in at Portland. Company A, 1st regiment, O. M. V., Captain Alfred V. Wilson. From Oc tober 13, 1855 to May, 1850. Company F, 1st regiment, O. M. V., Captain Charles Bonnett. From Octob er 19, 1855, to March 9, 1850. Company 0, 1st rogimont, O. M. V., Captain Benjamin Haydon. From be trobcr 22, 1855, to February 18, 1850. jUnsterod in at Fortland. Company K, 1st rcgiinont, 0. M. V., Captain N. A.'Cornoyor. From 6ctob crO, 1855, to May 31. 1850. CompnnyD, 2d regiment, O. It V Captains James Bruce, E. A. Rice and John S. Mittens. From Novembor 10, 1855 to May 15y 1856. Company B, 2d regiment, O. M. V., Captain Pleasant C. Noland. From Oc tober 23, 1855, to July 13, 1850. Company C. recruiting battalion, 1st regiment, 0. M. V., captnin A. P. An- kony. From January 29, to May 15, 1850. Company B, 1st regiment, 0. M. V., Captain John T. Joffroys. From Octob er 10, 1855 to Juno 1, 1650. Company 0, 1st regiment, O. M. v., Captain James K. Kelly. From Octob er 10, 1855, to Fobruary 10, 1850. Captain E, recruiting battalion, 1st rcglmont, O. M. V., Captain William A. Carson, February 25, to Juno 10, 1850. Company D, 1st regiment, O. M. V., Captain Thomas R. Cornelius. From Oc tober 17, 1855, to May 5, 1850. Company E. 1st regiment, O. M. V., Captain A. J. Ilcmbrog, October 19, to May 7, 1850. Company C, 2d regiment, O. M. V., Captnin Jonathan Kconoy. From Octoh or 24, 1855, to February 12, 1850. Among tho other mustor rolls was also tho roll of Company K, of tho 2d regiment of Washington Territory Vol unteer, Captain F. M. P. Goff. From May 31 to July 31, 1850. MISSOURI FARMERS WANT TO SECEDE A St. Louis dispatch says: Farmorg of Dunkin county, which lies on tho southern bordor oiS tho state, fJravo just hoard that this stnto has igono Republican. Tho shock stunned thorn for a day, Tlmt on recovory from thoir daze they tA, onco began ,to tnko indignant uctlon. Secession is tho only remedy thoy can nco for tho disgrace of bolonging to n Itopubllcnn stnto, bo thoy havo started potitiun to tho legislature nllowing Dunkin county to bo annexed to Ar kansas, u Btnto which thoy fondly hopo is in no danger of bolng captured by tho hosts of Republicans. Tho work wns bogun by Jnmes Crab troo, .Too Turner nud 8. P. Williams, fnrmors nonr Hornorsville, who plumply stated that sinco Missouri had gono Ro publicnn rcspectablo men could not ncknowledgo citizenship in tho stnto without shnmo, nnd asking that tho legislature enact 'such laws as would allow tho county to transfer nil alio gianco to Arkansas. A fdmllur petition lins been started in Pemiscot county, and tho two counties, it Is said, will mako it joint movo for transfer. In 1000 tho voto of Dunkin county for Bryan wns 2711, and for McKinley considerably less than half that num ber. This tlmo tho county cast only 1128 votes for Pnrkor and 9D5 for Roosevelt. In 1900 there wero only 17 votes in Pomiscot county for McKinley. HERE AND THERE A now railroad planned to scnlo flrnys Peak, near Dillon, Col., will nt tnin u holght of nt least "00 feet great er than tho road which climbs Plko's Ponk. Tho public health dopartmont of tho City of London Ihsuch certificates to roHtnurnnts 'nud bakeries which hnvo tooon inspected nnd found in good Ban Jtury condition. Tho Bishop of Worcostor, in n trlon ulnl address to his clergy rocoutly, unld tlmt tho elorgy hnd fullon under tho despotism of choirs, and with re gard to monotoning on a high noto ho complained that thoy scorned to thiuk there wns something snored about tho fioto O." , Kdwnrd Kvorott Halo mtyat "In John Adams' time wo had four col logos la the United States for 3,000,000 persons. Tlioro nro now moro thiui COO cullogcs nnd universities for 80,000,000 of porsons. I supposo thnt in tho year 1780 thoro graduated 100 young men with tho first dogroo from tho 3,000, 000 persons. Doctor Harris has fav ored mo with n report of last year from which It appears that 18,000 porsons grndimtod In -103 colleges; that is to sny, wo now havo 110 Colloges where wo thon had one, nnd wo now hnvo 180 graduates nnnunlly, whero.wo then had one." Disastrous Wrocks. Ciirok'sancsa is rrsponslblo for many a railway wreck, and tho satno causes aro making human wrecks of safforors from Throat and Lung troublos. But sinco tho advont of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, ovon tho worst cases can bo curod, nnd hopeless resignation is m longer nocossary. Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchostor, 'Mass., is ono of many whoso llfo wns saved by Dr. King's Now DUcovory. This groat remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung dlsonsoa by J. O. Perry, druggist. Trlco 50a nnd $l. Trial bottloa freo. Wednesday and Thursday Stwptise Sale The Bee Hive Salem's Cheapest Cash Store i Big Skitt and Jacket Sale To close out the line Auy $4.00, $5.00 or $0.00 skirt in tho house .JJ51.50 Any $0.00 or $7.00 jacket In tho moiim 92.50 Any fl.GO fur in iho iiuuso. .55p Men 'a ifi.GO hats 03 Men's $1.00 nnd $1.25 silk flocco lined underwear , 75 tl Children 'd S5o wool sweaters ljf G5i Moil' $1,50 wool iweators ....05d Men's 25a floeco lined lose (black y) 15i Tho young man referred to'ln thls'pn por yesterday ns n masher, anil having troublo in a pruno packing houso with somo of tho girls employed there nsks a correction of the statements mado in tho nrticlo about him. Ho says it grew out of tho Portland girls imposing on his good nature,, by jamming prunes down tho back of his neck, nnd rubbing pruno juico on his neck and fnco when ho wns attending to his own -business, and wns morcly calling to bco somo otk or girl friend thoro. Ho retaliated on ono of his tormenters, nnd her two sis ters joinod in an attack that ended in his getting tho better of them and nil landod in a heap over a pile of boxes in tho packing house. A man claiming to bo tho boss, interfered, and ordered him out of tho house, and ho wont. On tho occasion of another visit ono of tho Portland girls slipped n ropo around his leg, by crawling under tho tablo whero ho was standing talking, nnd they all proceeded to literally pull his leg, and ho only saved himself by cutting tho ropo with his sharp jack-knife. Tho Journnl is disposed to give tho young man n fair show, and says ho is not n masher, but n member of a respectable family. Ho has probably learned n les son to not hang around a placo whore thoro is a lot of Portland girls working, who aro naturally jealous of any atten tions showered on Salem girls. EXPERIMENTS WITH SEASONING TIMBER Tho burcnu of forestry, at its new experiment stations in Wisconsin and Michignn, will havo seasoning tests of cedar and tamarack telephone nnd tel egraph poles which huvo been sub merged in water for varying lengths of time. This is an ontiroly new lino of experiment. That immersion in witter Deems to affect the rnte of sea soning has ofton boon noticed. Raft ing is said by many lumbermen to im prove timber, nnd logs which havo lain for a long tlmo in swamps nro in somo places eagerly sought for their superior ity for certain uses. But just why this should bo true, and what prnctical use can bo mado of tho fact in seasoning gonornlly, nro matters which hnvo nev er been thoroughly ascertained. It is known thnt tho sap of green wood contains certain soluble sub stances albumen, starch, sugar, '. tan nin, etc. which undoubtedly nro leached out of timber immersed in water to n greater or less extent. In ordinary seasoning theso substances aro loft bohlnd ns tho wntcr evaporates and nro deposited on tho cell wnlU, As seasoning begins on tho outsldo theso deposits must net ns clogs which vir tually bottle up to n certain degroo tho water in tho intorior. It is 'possi bio also thnt 'chemical or physical changes in tho wood colls nro produced by soaking. Timber seasoning is at best tedious and slow work. It can be dono fairly well In ten or twelve months, but thor ough seasoning requires from 18 to 24 months, tho tlmo varying with tho dif foront kinds of wood. If tho bureau of forestry realizes Its expectations from thceso now experiments, tho tlmo required for seasoning poles will bo ro ducod one-third, and possibly much more. This would provo nn excc.edlng ly vnluublo economy. If, in addition, tho durability of tho poles can bo in creased in this way, tho saving both to users of poles nnd to tho cnuso of forest preservntlon will bo enormous. For every year added to tho servlco of poles cuts off n proportionate demand upon tho forests for their rcnowal. In theso now tests tho poles will bo submerged in water for different peri ods, from ono week up, to docido what length of timo will givo tho best re sults. Thoy will then bo placed on skids about two foot above tho ground nnd loft to dry. Thoy will touch each other, but will bo laid only ono layer deep. At tho expiration of ovcry 30 days each polo will bo weighed, and nlso measured to ascertain any shrink age of its circumference. Unsoakcd poles hnvo furnished a circumfcrcnco slirinkngo of ono-sixteenth to one eighth inch in 30 days, and of ono fourth inch in six months. An important matter in seasoning is tho loss in woight. Pnst experiments with whlto cednr polos havo shown n loss in weight of about ono-third after 00 days of drying. In tho enso of chestnut poles tho samo length of tlmo showed n 10 per cent. loss. Theso poles nro long and vory heavy, and such n largo woight reduction moans a decid ed saving in freight charges, nnd in creased enso in handling. But this ndvnntngo though important, is smnll in comparison with tho 'gain in length ened sorvieo. Further, with groat ro sistanco to docny It will bo possiblo to lower the present butt 'diameter re quirement, which is now based on tho certnlnty that rot will soon weaken tho power of tho polo to withstand strain nt tho surface of tho ground. Altogothor, if tho sonklng process ful fills whnt It Booms to promise, it will hnvo a norablo bearing on ono of tho largo branches of timber consumption, ns n moment 'a thought of tho number of poles In uso in tho ontlro country will show. LIKES EASY MONEY San Franoisco, Nov. 29. Botting is 10 to 4 ou Young Corbett, and an lm monso amount of $5 nnd $10 bets aro going on Nelson. Thero is moro money up than on nny fight sinco Young Cor bett nnd Brltt mot. Both mon will mnko tho woight. Nelson, on his nrrivnl In tho city this afternoon, said: "I will wiu by n knockout nf tor Corbett is tlrod out. I mil glnd to hear of tho latest odds, becnuso it a chnnco for mo to mako somo easy money.'' DOG HAD HEART DISEASE Not a Sick Day Sinco, "I wus taken sevoroly sick wlthj kidney trouble. I tried all sorts ofi medicines, nono of which relieved mo. One day I saw an ad of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. Aftor taking n fow doses I folt re lieved, nnd soon thereafter was on tiroly curod, nud havo not seon n alck day since. Neighbors of mlno have been cured of Ilhoumatism, Neuralgia, "Riley," tho Httlo Fox Terrier pup, which bolongcd to Cap M'itcholl, tho nlghtwatchmnn nt tho Salem flouring mills, is no more, nnd a deep dark mys tery shrouds his death". Tho Httlo fol low, who was a grent favorito with nil tho mill hands, wns playing nonr tho mill yestordny, whon ono of tho em ployes called him, nnd, ngging his tail, ho sturted to answer tho call, when ho suddenly fell over, nnd with ono kick expired. It was thought that he was poisoned nt first, but on examination it was seen that could not havo been tho case, and ns ho had no bruises on him it wns to bo soon that ho had not been mistreated by onyono, and tho only ex planation thnt can bo derived is that ho died from heart failure. Sure Cure for Piles. Itching piles produce moisture and causo itching, this form, as -well as Llvor nnd Kidney troubles and General Bllng, Bleodlng or Protruding Piles Debility." This is what B. F. Bass, jaro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pilo of Fremont, N. O., writes. Only 50c Remedy Stops Itching and blooding, nt J. O, Perry V drug Btore. Greatest of Efficiency. Soo the Jumbo two-horse stump and grub machlno, with toloscopo swoop. Four times tho powor, twice the weight, and one-half 4ho money asked for any othor machine. Something now. Cal laud see it at Falom branch Mitchfll, Lewis & Stavor Co, 10-1MI TOH.SA. IM KM YwHM Atari BattM Bu tit 9 IM MM W! MW Atari Absorbs tumors. GOo a Jar at dm?. gist, or sent by mall. Treaties free. rlto mo about your case. Dr. Bo Banko, Phils., Pa. Fore sale by Dr. S. a Stone, druggist. i Buggy Comforts. Those cold days of approaohing win ter, porsons who drivo want thn grt. est possiblo amount of comfort cn"their trips. To supply this need the Mitch ell, Lewis & Stavor Company, havo put id tho most elegant line over brought to Salea of woolen lap robes. Call Of Ladies' Stiits, Coats. Skiuts. Fc WaJcfc. SJflr Pefffrnflfs. .Qilt IV. ' m f "t a jress Skifts, Undetfwea, Corsets, Hosicuy (jloves, etc. IMt$ME.Ft&sefs L&tge Stock Tn lin nil n.lnsnrt nut. nnd rmlv six wooks to do it in. nml In ni. i , - -.-..- , . .uci lu nc0n, plish' this wo havo marked tho prices so low that if you come and looi over tho goods nnd prlceu you enn hnrdly holp but buy. Wo havo space to mention only a tew or tno mnny Bargains. Tailo Made Suits All our host suits, $25.00, $27.50 and $35.00 suits, priced in ono lot closing price. Your choice. $ J 6.79 Wool Blankets 10x4 Qrny wool blankets, colored borders, $0,000 values, closing price. $2.98 price, PAIR. Undewea Ladies,' misses,' children's, mon's nnd "boy', underwear all greatly re ducod in prico. One lot of ladies' underwear, silver grey vests nnd pnnts, 50c kind go nt 29c each Ladies' Coats Ono lot of 27-inch coats, $3.50 qual- t.l fTM . . . ' ' uey uro mauo ror a good quality of kersoy cloth, tan, castor, urowa unu uincK. Closing your choice $4.95 Ono lot of ladles" waists, about 50e 1 assorted lot values up to $3.50. Clos ing prices, your choice. 50c Men's Underwear Men's heavy fleece-lined undershlrtil Mid druwurs, groy, bluo and flesh colors, 05 and 75c values, closing I prico. 39c Mrs. Fraser having leased two large stores in Portland will only be with 0s a few weeks more. PARK AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established in 1866. Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates in posi tions; opportunities constantly occurring. Ityjto attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc., free. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL BBffl mmm A City in Itself Havo you over stopped to considor thnt a modern express train, liko tho St. Louis special, Is practically n city in itself -a placo where you can sleep, chat, smoko, rend, dino nnd go n visiting, just nbout ns you would nt your own home. It makes Httlo dlffor onco what you want, you havo only to summon a porter, nnd ho will swiftly nnd smilingly get " for you. . Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and points beyond Write for folder giving full Information or call at nearest Northern Psclflo Ticket office. A. O. SHELDON, General Ageut, 100 Third Stree. ?ORTLAND, OBEOON. v aud look over the immense supply, and i you will be satisfied. ijmifwmiTir ji irHHMHIIPBNiBiBBI GEO. MELSON Proprietor