Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 25, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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    DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TIlL'ItSDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1000.
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V-'M
I'X
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Avoid alum and alum phos
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
the labels. Look out
on
for the alum compounds.
NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
Royal Baking Powder, which is a
pure, cream of tartar baking powder;
and the best that can be made.
REPRESENT
OREGON AT
SEATTLE
of its small mechanical resistance,
pure BUlphur being very brittle and
pulvorous. But aB wood possessos
tho quality of mechanical resistance
of which sulphur Is dovold, tho com
pound of these two bodies may,
under tho proper conditions, easily
acqulro valuable Industrial proper-'
I ties, as for Instance, tho vlucanlzcd
Governor Appoints ProvJs
ional Commission for
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific ,
Exposition
cnoutchouc, which tho wood, Improg-
Oovornor Chamberlain this morn
ing appointed a provisional commis
sion to represent Oregon at tho c6m
Ing Yukon-AIauka-PacIflc Exposition,
that Will -bo hold In Sonttlo In 1909.
Tho sthto linn, as yot, made no ap
propriation for tho Scattlo fair, and
tho mombers of tho commission will
foot tholr own bills, Tho commis
sioners woro selected "on nccount of
tholr iltnosH for this work, anil for
tho Interost they hnyo shown In tho
wolfaro of Oregon, Tho commission
lb mado up of 10. W. Itowo, of Port
land; Hon. V, II. Wohrung, of
Washington county; Honry E.
Hoed, of Portland, and J. O. Booth,
of Josophlno county.
o
For (ho PivNiTvntlou of Wood.
Tho faculty of wood to withstand
atmospheric prossuro Is so small,
compared with Its mechanical ro
Hlstnuro that a close study of now
systeniB aiming at Its preservation Is
of groat Intorost Industrially.
All tho wood preservative meth
ods now employed uro dofectlvo, In
ho far as they mako uso of hoIuUoub.,
tho ovaporatlyo naturo of which
miikon tholr action upon tho wood
effectual only for iv certain tlmo.
Tho now method In question wllloh
luiH boon patonted In (lormany, goes
further and utilises a flxod body,
which becomes Holld upon bolng In
stilled Into tho porofl of tho wood.
This Miibstanco Is sulphur, Uio phy
sical properties of whloh orfor Inter
esting advantages, bolng fusible at
iibout 115 degrees, a tompornturo
which tho wood can support without
nny poreaptlblo change. Tho sul
phur Is applied In liquid form, and
lu hardening completely nils up all
the Interstices of the fibrous tissue.
Although sulphur oxidates easily
If subjected to a high temporaturo,
nt u medium temperature It remains
MmpiiHslvo, restating not 01111110 in
fluence of water, but also that of
acids, concentrated or dltutol, nml
nlkallne solutions, If cold, Tho rea
son why tho utility of aulphur In tho
direction Indlcntod had not been
reoognUed oro now was on account
l anted with sulphur, resombles n good
donl.
To protect wood by means of sul
phur tho following must bo observed,
viz. Sulphur Is fused In a befitting
recoptaclo, making nso of steam to
avoid an excess of heat, which de
teriorates tho sulphur. Into this
1 liquid, and at a tompornturo of about
140 dogrecs, nro steeped tho boards
'which aro to rocolvo tho treatment,
.enro bolng taken to lmmorso them
complotoly. Tho foam which gathers
at first, called forth by tho separa
tion from tho wood of tho air and
humidity It contains dlsnppenrs nt
I tho momont tho wood thoroughly ns
slmHatoB tho tompornturo of tho
.bath, which Is thon lowered to 110
degrees.
At this point tho sulphur becomes
jluirrt nnd. whllo tho nlr contracts
Itsoir, too suipnur penctrnios into
tho .fibrous tissues, propelled by nt
niosphorlc pressure Tho boards nro
then slowly withdrawn from tho
bath, allowing a thin nnd oven coat
of sulphur to form and cover tho
wood, as any suporllous Biirchnrgo
can bo removed only with tho great
est dlinculty nftorwnrd. This coat
of sulphur has a vIhcooub appearanco
and forniB a very tonacIouH crust,
excluding all tendencies to chip or
break..
ADVANCING
THEIR
INTEREST
WH ENDBAVQU to adrauce taa
busluo.i4 Interest ut our cutotu
era lu every' legitimate way, la
no ilajttg;, our motive may bo
1 1 somewhat tinctured with selfltU-,
nosH, for, upon the prosperity of
i Its patron faltmea th aucc ot
VIV17 UUk.
Salem Stttt BaoIc
L K. PAGE, Prttkfeat
E. W. HAZARD, OuAtof
lobn liny 011 Chicago.
It Is a city which has always oc
cupied n largo placo In my thoughts.
It Is tho honiolif many of my dear
est friends. It Is tho groat empor
ium ot tho stnte In which 1 passed
tho days of my childhood and my
youth. It Is, Jn a cortaln senso, my
twin. I wns born In tho first year
of Its civil life. We wore young to
gether, but thoro, I am sorry to say,
tho parallel onds. Aurora and
TlthoniiH woro young together; but
tho 0110 grow old and gray, whllo tho
othor nourished In Immortal beauty
'and youth. In tho days whon Chi
cago and I were both young, It was
my lot to seo a good denl of tho
outsldo world, nnd It was nlwayB a
pleasure to mo, In viewing what was
most Interesting nnd plcturosquos In
decaying civilizations, to think, by
way of contrast, of tho brilliant and
vigorous municipality that was
swiftly taking shape on tho shores
of Lake Michigan, unllko anything
hlthorto scon, 1 talked about it as
young men .will talk about things
that Interest thorn, and was boiiio
tlmoa good-nnturedly rallied on my
vehement claims and largo prophe
oios. Hut whonover I como hero 1
see how far beyond tho possibilities
of brag aro tho simple facts of your
marvolous growth. The boasting of
tho traveling man, tho prophetic
raptures of poots, aro allko Inade
quate. Chicago speaks Tor hersolf
1.. 1. iniKfimrA nf lnr own a lan-
1 111 ii.,r' -----
(Kuago tho world must learn to In
terpret, for Chicago is n iaci in
which tho world Is concerned From
an undelivered nddross published In
Put man's.
It U onough that a woman should
bo well and strong to bo charming
and beautiful, In order to bo this aha
must tnko HollUtor'a Kooky Moun
tain Tea. ono of tho groatest beautl
flora kuowm Tea or Tablets, 3 Be.
Dr. Stono'a Drug Store
. o
: aria -A. . '
IM vh m rm mm mm
Silver Kobs Up Serenely.
Sliver, like Banquo's ghost won't
down. Moro sliver Is being .mined
nnd tho demand Increases. It Is a
healthy and an encouraging demand,
a domand both monctaary and In
dustrial. The United States govern
ment is taking 100,000 ounces a
month for coining subsidiary money,
and Asia during the first half of this
year purchased 70,000,000 ounces,
and Is continuing Its buying heavily.
Franco Is a buyer In tho open- mar
ket. J,
Whllo silver advanced to G8ivcentf
an ounco wo hear no moro talk of
omploylng It to plato warships? ro
moro scofflng at the "palo drudge."
Tho world has uses for thewhlte
metal, and wo must bear "in mind
that the population of the earth has
Increased by many millions of peo
ple since the India mints were closed
to silver some 13 years ago.
Thoro was gloom in Mexico then;
morchants saw bluo 'ruin Impending,
nnd bankers went about with cast
down faces. Pessimists preached on
tho street cornors, and found will
ing hearers. Men said they would
sell out at a sacrifice and go back to
Europe. There was to bo scuttling
out of Mexico by tho wlso and pru
dent. Fortunately for them, they
took that commendnblo second
thought and remained to mako their
fortunes, piling up wealth oven as
sllvor went down nnd"down. They
oven began to bend over tho edge of
the abyss and conjecturo cheerfully
how far It wns to the bottom. Sliver
was surely going down to tho ultl-
mato depth. Yet, somehow, men felt
deep In their hearts that a mlraclo
might bo accomplished. Tho first
Bryan campaign was watched with
eager Interest from tho tableland of
Mexico. Ills defeat was felt by
many as a porsonnl vanqulshmcnt.
Yet silver survived, nnd so did tho
common talom of Capuchlnns, Lordo
nnd other seats of financial rumina
tion. Dona Plata Is doing very well
now, sho has ardent suitors, and
wears a smllo as of ono who had
good nows from a fnr country. Gold
Is good; wo nil want It, but wo do
not regard sllvor as bolng nB baso as
lead. The ownors of sllvor mines are
chirking up. They will bo ordering
chnmpngno for breakfast pretty
soon. Mexican Heraiu.
I Strnugo Plnguo Ravishes Town.
New York, Oct. 25. Tho World
says that an epidemic of disease,
which doctors have confessed them
selves unable to diagnose, and which
has assumed threatening proportions
In the town of Mariner's Harbor, on
Staten Island, and has thrown real
dents of that placo into a panic. Hun
dreds of persons have sold or closed
their houses and moved to other
parts of the Island. Tho disease has
already brought two victims to tho
'grave, and there aro at present un
der treatment over 306 cases.
Tho victims aro first attacked by
fever and soon red blotches cover
their bodle3. At Its Inception the
'malady confined Itself to the ranks
of Austrian laborers, nearly 3000 of
' whom have been brought to the town
'from Buffalo, N. Y., recently, to con
struct now factory buildings. Within
tho past week, however, the diseaso
has spread to the townspeople.
o
Cures Chills and Fcrcr.
O. W. Wirt, Nacogdoches, Texas,
says: "His daughter has chills and
fever for three years; he could not
find anything that would help, her
till ho used Herblne. His wife will
not keep houso without It, and can
not say too much for It." 60c.
Sold by D. J. Fry's drug store.
0
A Young Mother nt 70.
"My mother has suddenly been
mado young at 70. Twenty years of
Intense suffering from dyspepsia had
entirely disabled her, until C months
ago, when she began taking Electric
Bitters, which have completely cur
ed her and restored the strength and
activity sho had in tho prime of life,"
writes Mrs. W. L. Gllpatrick, of Dan
forth, Mo. Greatest restorative
mcdlclno on tho globe. Sets stom
nch, liver, and kidneys right, puri
fies the blood, and cures malaria, bil
iousness and weakness. Wonderful
norvo tontc. Price 50c. Guaranteed
by J. C. Perry's drug store.
X-RAYS
Tho New York World Is giving
Hearst the strongest support it can.
It Is fighting him.
" !
If Moody goes on the supreme
bench, Massachusetts will "-have two
of its citizens in that body.
,
, Portland has organized a five mil
lion dollar mining syndicate, 'it
I either has money enough or suffi
cient credit to Issue n "prospectus."
' I
It Is said that "God loves a shin
ing mark," but it is probably differ
ent about a mining shark.
Tho advertisement of the concert
to be given Friday night reads:
"Opening Concert, Dr. It. A. Herit
age, Basso Cantante." This may be
true, but if Dr. Heritage can't "ante"
he can't play. 'This does not indi
cate he can't sing.
HOLLISTE-'J
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Susy Medietas for Bjny feopla.
Bring! Golden Health and Kenowed Vigor.
A sn""lflc forCotiitlp.itlmi, linIlKfMtlon, LlveV
and KlntK'V Troul)la-. I'inipltM. I'cemn. Impure
UIooi' Dull BrMtli. Sluirelsli IloweJs, llondnclie
am! lliickiiclin. It s Hm-Ly Mountain Tea In tab
let form 35 I'oiitn n li -x dmun'j niudo by
IIiT.risTisn Prto Compim, JI 1 lw. Wis.
uiJLO' ffjniJETS " ' ?AI i.CW PE0P .
England to Reduce Navy.
London, Oct. 25. It was an
nounced at tho admlrally office today
that arrangements are being made
for tho paying off of eight first class
battleships and four armored cruis
ers and to strike eight first class
battleships from the sea-going list
before tho end of the year. The re
sult of this will bo that the ships In
home and nearby waters will num
ber 18 to 20 Instead of 24 and 8 In
stead of 12 armored cruisers. There
will bo five ships In the Medltternn
ean squadron Instead of seven. Tho
strength of the fleet will thus be re
duced about one-fourth.
Sure Curo for Piles.
Itching Piles produce moisture nnd
cause itching, this form, ns well as
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles
aro cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops Itching and bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. 50c a Jar, at
druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Bosanko, Phlla. Pa.
o
Heritage nnd Von Jessen
At the Opera Houso tomorrow ev
ening.
PORTLAND
STRIKE
SETTLE
Portland, Oct. 25 ti.
frnnf strllrn y-n ..I-... .. &1
: r . "u" """"vwtiii
n. pnmnrnmioA v.i
" ," ';;:,."3 mo
-...u. t,,u,u iiunuiers agree!.
work alnnirslHo !, ... .
on Montgomery dock Kn 1 '
unionists Will be emnW,,'.,
other 'docks.- A nlnn-im... 7 :
,.,! .. , -----u. ua;,
b. .-.-" uijuu uim a& cents an v
pay, with time and a half fB.
!... ...! 11. .... . ""CT;
.-. u mo minimum of 1
vtj vuijiuj tueiii. Thp -.,
will be signed by both sM .
.- " l"U
LU1UUU11.
UTES MOSTLY SQU
Will Re Returned to Their
tlon.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 25 n
f t.,. -"UB
is hu inuian war. and there tjj
nono. Omnlin .i. ..
... .wiwiuj nr i.
tlonal unrlslntr fnr f . I
S3 -w bliu IllflTlTM ...
full of fakes. Two hundred 11
imten uies, mostly squaws, amy
guns, none or which are able or
ing to light, have been drlntin. .
rousing and making "heap tilt
wear uuetto, Wyoming, the itorc
prevented tho troons nursMin .v..
Fresh horses and supplies hate bee
sent tno soldiers. A small detacl
ment asked them to surrender .,
they replied they were going to Mot
tana. They ran down Powder vaiu
at the approach of a sizeable bodj
and will be returned to the resern
tlon without bloodshed.
' o
Bryan Opens OIilo Camnalim.
Montpelier, O., Oct. 25. BrvaJ
this morning opened the Ohio cam!
palgn, urging the voters to support
Judge Klnkald, the Republican Into
pendent candidate for circuit iudnl
He declared the Judiciary must m
freo from politics.
0
Don't you think you had better try
To wear a smile and sing a song?
It's a good old world after all,
Provided you take Rocky Mountahl
Tea,
In tho spring and fall.
Dr. Stone's Drug Stonl
"2SttaHCRl
Capital Journal
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HOFER BROTHERS,
Publishers;
(Ltffi&&c