yw.frrw-V3p-' y ?wwfppp wpy ipTy T j,ppiwp '" i .1 i r nw i Vmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmatmammm ' 1 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1007. j. L. STOCKTON THE OLD WHITE CORNER New Today Embroidered Turn-overs 5c st received by express from Now York. Thoy aro equal to . i.,oa over shown la Sal6m. any IOC a.U -- Semi-Stiff Collars for Ladies 1 5c Tho newest things la neck fixings for ladles. Embroidered Stiff Collars 25c The reigning stylo In tho East right now. Now Bhlpmont Just. reached us. Semi-Stiff Collars With Overlace 25c Don't fail to seo thoso now Ideas; thoy wm intorest you. Windsor Ties 25c 25 dozen of tho swellest patterns you over saw. All silk, high grade; 25c each. . ' ' I H .'-, , Wash Belts 20c Fmbroidered whlto bolts, tho regular quarter kind, Jbut wo Imarked 'em 20c ns usual. Wash Belts 35c Very swell white wash bolts, embroidered, with pearl buckles land enamel eyelets. 35c each. I la used in manufacturing acetone, acetic acid, wood vinegar, acetic pther, and othor commercial nco tates. In pine distillation tho most valu able products aro turpentine, tar and charcoal. Tho turpentine is extract ed from the wood by "destructive distillation," an entirely different process from that which secures tho gum turpentine obtained by bleeding tho growing pine. Tho mnln qourco of tho country's naval stores supply is tho latttr product. Destructive distillation utilizes chips, slabs, stumps and rejected pieces of wood, which otherwise would go Into tho waste heap. EveVy gallon of turpen tine and tar so obtained Is a gain. Turpentining ns usually practiced by bleeding living trees Is very destruc tive to tho forests, though tho new cup and gutter method inflicts rela tively llttlo Injury. Turning to profit that which formerly went to wnsto Is one of t? valuable results of tthe study of wood utilization which is being carried on' by tho for est service. In 1905 tho raturns from tho 82 plants which roported showed that they used G59.770 cordB of hardwood and 1S.9G3 cords of pine, while In 1900 tho quantity used by 119 plants was 1,144,S9G cords of hardwo'od and 50,234 cords of pine. The great apparent Mncroaso 1b the result of tho fuller returns, and does not necessar ily lndlcnte any marked increase In production. Smoke Glasses Protect your oyos from tho glaring sun. Wo havo them In all sizes and prices. REMEMBER Wo do all our own lonso grinding. You get tho bonoflt In promptness, careful workmanship, and thp prico la no small matter to overlook. Wo can savo you money. In case you moot with an accident wo can roplaco tho lenses tho so mo day they aro loft with us. -- CHAS. H. HINGES 123 Coml Street, Graduato Optician. JUST A DAY OFF. Pleasant Little Outing by the Blue Willamette. HflflHMMHHH WfWfl l) DISTILLATION IN THE UNITED STATES 'ood distillation hns become an ,try of much importance In thla lay. Tins is a goou uuhb, bih Likes larso use of wasto from lilits and from lumbering opera tion would otherwise bo lost. la bureau of tho census has col- d statistics from 119 plants for la 1905 figures wore obtained eighty-two. Both hardwood 'pine are used, but in soparato i. Tho most Important pro from hardwood distillation nro oal, alcohol and acetate, whllo nine tho chief products aro atlnc, tar and charcoal. Weight for weight of wood, pino and hard wood produco equal weights of char coal, but pine, being lighter, tho quantity of charcoal per cord Is smaller. Tho hardwoods used for distilla tion aro chiefly maple, beech and birch, and tho plants using them nro almost entirely In Pennsylvania, Now York and Michigan. Charcoal Is used very largely In blast furnaces In making pig iron, nnd somo distillation plants nro operated chiefly for tho charcoal, al though tho alcohol and acetate aro. also of much value. Tho alcohol is used In tho manufacture of varnish, for denaturing grain alcohol, for fuel, and In othor ways. Tho acetate Newspaper Mini to Wed. Cards havo been received announc ing tho mnrrlago nt Baker City, July 31, of Miss Gertrude Tlco to Charles Edward Hoguo, formorly of thla city, and at present on tho Portland Journal. Tho bride is tho daughter conquered tho Clenr Lakes, a team or Baker City. o Bad Burn Quickly Healed. "I am so delighted with what Chamborlnln'a Salvo has dono for mo that I fool bound to wrlto and toll you bo," sayB Mrs. Robert Mytton, 457 John St., Hamilton, Ontario. "My llttlo daughtor had a bad burn on her knoo. I applied Chambor laln's Salvo and it healed beautiful ly." This salvo allays tho pain of a burn almost Instantly. It Is for salo by Dr. Stono's Drug Store. It la according to the eternal fitness of things that t one's eyes and thoughts turn to tho good old fishing pole at this tlmo of tho year, and that Is no doubt why Chas. 'Stoon Hughes and Christian 'Endeavor Knowland, two mighty men of Tho Journal force, crawled out of bod yesterday morning ns tho approach ing day sent Its first lanceB of light over tho blue and darkling ridges of tho Cascades, and betook themselves to the hendwntors of tho Blough, far from tho haunts of man, that Is to soy somo half mile from tho brewery. Thoy had fourylozen spoon hooks, a basketful of minnows, their pockets full of worms and their minds full of visions of innumerable bass and strings of dninty-mouthed cntflsh. Thoy fished faithfully with minnows for bnlt, but their efforts woro vain; thoy tried tho spoon hooks, but tho fish had never hoard of Bon Butler, and refused tho luro; thoy dug worms out of their pockets, and oven spit on tho bnlt beforo offering It ub an extra dainty and toothsome mor sol to tho fish, but It was no uso. Thoy sizzled In tho sun nnd sworo In tho shade until night let down hor Boft curtains of velvety dnrknoss nnd shut out tho goldon light in tho west that told the continent goodbye. Then thoy went homo. Knowland said that about 14 minutes after 5 o'clock ho thought ho almost had a PffllWWiUQ)WWiWMWWWfflWWWWW r American Proof Hemp" Taking theL ead It runs 50 feet longor to tho pound thnn Slsnl or Standard, therefore a bale of 50 pounds will bind fully 1000 moro bundlos thnn a halo of V pounds of tho best Standnrd any fnrmor ovor used. If this now twlno will satisfy tho farmers, as soonls certain, it can bo raised hero an.l ado in Oregon, and tho monex enn bo kept at homo. Wo also have tho Standard and Clovor Leaf. SOME STORE NEWS f mmmmmmmmmmmmmmHmmmmmmmmmr3mmammmmmmmm Three Mitchell wagons wero sold Saturday. Thoy talk for thomsolvos. . -H A 10-horso power gasoline onclno hns boon furnlslinil tn tho nxvluin fnr Mm triKnnn. it. In n Stover, and a flue one. It will do tho work thout ever striking. ' - Pretty busy selling bugglos, mowors, rakes and blndors. Wo carry a numbor of second-hand buggios. Can glvo you most any kind of a J f'bum m uiesp. .Now About the New Champion Binder. i v - le T. u rLeW ' Cnamn,on advisedly. It Is a. new machine. There are a number of new features that wore never on a binder till tho year represents himio. ...ni ,.. .. . . . . . orld can d uB m. m rai cmas up 10 mo uour. is as gooa as tno oost uuuuers in tne worm or tno beat binders In 453 up the N "ni!0 th pre8ent t,me You wl,i not flnd any otll0r binder that will do tho work of tho Now Champion. You cannot afford ome la and h mplon lf you aro lokiug for a binder. This Is said with reference to your own Interest. 8ee the New Champion, and remember that this is tho farmers' headquarters for Salem. They all feel at home hore, plitchcll, Lewis & Stavcr Co. 21 1 to 237 State St. Salem Branch, F. F. Gary, Manager, Jttst Received Ladies' Long Silk Gloves Ladies' Long Lisle Gloves IN BLACK AND WHITE New Laces, New Embroidery, b- I faons, Lace Cttftams Men's Harvest Gloves Wo havo rocolved anothor larogo shlpmont of Conklln's Horsohldo Gloves. Thoy aro tho most sorvlceablo glovb on tho markot for hard wear. Out Pticz is Still $1.25 Becauso our orders woro placod mnny months ngo, but this Is tho last lot of this famous glovo that wo shall bo ablo to soil at $1.25, owing to tho heavy ndvanco in nil leather goods. fa&AA'uklC ?ssied' WH UNDBRSBLTi "REGUIuVR STOltES." & bite, but It novor materialized. All that Hughos caught was a cold, and Cnowlnml caught woll, what does a young married man catch when ho stays awny from homo all day Sun day, comes homo t,oo lato for church, nnd without oven a flsh? That'll wiiat Knowland caught. This morn ing, ub Th? Journal reporter enma down to tho ofllco, ho saw Hughes standing In front of Lawronco's storo, gazing abstractedly Into an opon kit of mnckarol, whllo ho moohaulcally folt In lila pocket for bait. Then ho Btoopcd down and poked tho flsh witli his Angers, which ho thou surrep titiously stuck In his mouth. A sur prised look spread ovor his fnco, and then a groat light dawned on him. IIo hurrlod Into tho composing room, took Knowland behind tho door, and whispored to him: "Say, Charloy, I got onto tho way so many flsh are caught; thoy put salt on their tails." Ilofor started Saturday overland for tho Yaqulna Bay country, driving ovor tho Coast rango, camping and fl3hlng along tho way. Thoy nro go ing to llvo on bacon, trout and wild blackberries. O ' '- Fine Wontlier Continues, Perfect woathor for hay and hops, boor and brick contluuos. Other crops nro also doing lino, and old Or agon Is doing hor iovol host to m,ako all happy and prosperous. Poorly cultlvntod hop yards will not ylold much moro thnn half a crop, hut whoro tho cultivation was right tho ylold will bo Immense. Cono to tho Coast. Carl Gabrlolson nml buvrronco A Mcmornhlo l)ay. Ono of tho days wo romombor with plbasuro, as woll ns with profit to our health on which wo bocamo nc qaulntod with Dr. King's Now Llfo Plllo, tho painless purlflors that euro hcadacho and bllllousnoss, and, koop tho bowels right. 2 Co aj J.O, porry's drug storo. Everything for the! Fisherman Hunter IT'S Niaitl.Va THE TISII3 WHEN' YOU WILTj NEED AN OUTFIT LET U SHOW YOU OUIt LINESTIIEY AltE COMPLETE. Is your dog feeling' woll this hot weather. If not, try a'llot tlo of Clayton'. Dog-Remedies. Clayton's Dog RemodJoB havo no equal, Try them. thJby p- WWtWIlIMIUlW . IX. J!. 1-. "if rT- 4t- gj yfc-rAi