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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1913)
PAGE SIX .mnn 1 K 1 Q1 ? DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALBM, OBEGOH, MONDAY, BJjrm-D-" $1.65 Round Trip Salem to Mollala Account opening of the P. E. & E Ry. SEPTEMBER 19th Via the J A.X RgUTEi "The Exposition Line 1915." All Other Points. One and One-Third Fare Tickets will be sold Friday, September 19, good for re turn same day. Train No. 10, leaving Salem at 7:24 a. m. will make connection at Canby with special for Mollala For further particulars as to fares, train service, etc., from any S. P. agent. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Pasenger, Agent, Portland. IS TO MUCH FOR HiM After spending Bovcral weeks at the bench, Martin Viesko haa returned to bis homo in Sulcm much tho worse for wear. In other words, Martin did not enjoy himself a bit. Instead of gam boling with tho lit t lo wavelets and dig ging his toes in tho sand, tho well known contractor workod like sixty. During his vacation (I) Mr. Viesko put in his timo building a chimney nnd fireplace in tho $1000 cottage which has boon completed at Heal Hocks nnd which belongs to William Urown, of this city. Everything would have been lovely with Mr. Viesko hnd ho not met with a little accident on his way home. Ho fell and hurt his sido first. After climbing hills nnd jumping rocks en ronto to the nearest railroad to take him home, Martin finally landed in Sa lem, and thon tho second accident oc curred. Tie wns Bitting in a comfort able chair "gassing" with his son, when he suddenly took a notion to sneeze. ITo sneezed, nnd nt tho samo time tho cords in his back kinked, nnd today tho contractor is not working. In fact he is a very sick and angry mnn, nnd ho declares that if over ngnin ho takes a contract to work nt tho const, he will demand a guaran tee along with it that ho don't catch cold. tonight, bo that the president might witness the piny. It will be staged iu an amphitheater forming a "bird Banctuary" on the estate of Ernest Harold liaynos, a unturnlist. AID THE KIDNEYS. Do Not Endanger Life When a Salem Citizon Shows You the Way to Avoid It. Why will people continue to suffer tho agonies of kidney complaint, back ache, urinary disorders, lcnianess, headaches, languor, why allow them selves lo become chronic, invalids, wheu a tested remedy is offored them? Dunn's Kidney Pills have boen used in kidney trouble over 50 years, have Keen tested in thousands of eases. If you havo any, even one, of tho symptoms of kidney diseases, net now. Dropsy or Jfright's disease mny set in and make neglect dangerous. Head this 8alem testimony: A. W. Lobach, H. F. D., No. 1, Malcm, Oregon, says: "A strain wenkened my kidneys and I was laid up for two weeks. I trieil several remcdios but got no relief. On a neighbor's advice I bo gnn using Dean's ilsdney Tills nnd one box mado mo well enough to go back to work. Bonn's Kikney Tills did moro to fix me up in good slinpo than any thing else I over tried." For sale by all dealers. Trice SO cents. Fostor-Milluirn t o., Ilnffalo, New York, sole agents . for the United States. Kememlier (he. name Dean 'a and lake no other. WILSON WILL SEB PLAY. IllSITRl) I'UKNH I.BAKI-H WlllH.l Windsor, Vt Kept. 12. President Wilson arrived today to spend tho week end at llnilakenden House, tho summer capitol. Immediately afterward it was announced that tho production of "The (Sanctuary' at Meridian, N. H., ten miles distant, would be postponod until Occasionally a woman does a man a favor by making a fool of him instead of marrying him. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S I C ASTO R I A THY .KU'HXAL WANT AOS FOB TIIEV HUINO RKSULTS v.,:' ,,-r-j . ,. I. I Mount Crest Abbey Mausoleum Now Under Construction in City View Cemetery, Salem ' Compartments unsold in thli Beautiful Mausoleum can be se cured at tho original price offered the people of Salem. Aftor com pletion of building THE PRICE Or ANY VNSOLD COMPART MENTS WILL BE ADVANCED. Why Defer Longer? Plans and specification! on file In our Salem offico for your inspection Portland Mausoleum Co. Doom 301 Hubbard building. Phone 239 FREAKISH PHOTOS Moonlight Effects Obtained by Taking the Sun. TRICK OF THE GHOST FAKE. "Spook" and "Vision" Pictures Only Require a Little Care and 8impl Apparatus, and It la Easy to Photo graph a Man Inside a Pint Bottle. Moonlight effects In photography are generally gained by trickery. Of course It Is possible to take photo graphs by moonlight, the exposure va rying from thirty minutes to . two hours. The results, however, are rare ly satisfactory, owing to the move ment of the shadows producing a blurred effect Id the finished print. To obtain a moonlight picture of the Dp- proved sort a fine cloud effect with the moon casting a long line of bril liant light upon water special prepara tions must be made. A rather cloudy sunset must be chosen. Then when the sun drops low on the horizon and Is partly obscured by the cloud bank one seizes the op portunity to secure a snapshot (the lens being well "stopped down") right Into the eye of the light The plate thus obtained should be slightly un derdeveloped. If nil has gone well the resulting negative will supply a picture eiactly resembling a moonlight effect. and by carefully gumming a small cir cle of opaque paper upon the film one Is able to print out the "moon" into the bargain. Photographs In which the Bnow ap peal's to be falling are usually produc ed by artificial means. If the subject Is to be n portrait the sitter should be ffnrhod appropriately and placed be fore a wintry background. When the negative Is obtained It should be dri ;d and well varnished, then placed flat upon a table with the dim side upper most Take n soft toothbrush charged with rather thick India Ink nnd car mine mixed up with water aud draw It over the teeth of the comb, which should be held some little distance from the negative. If tills operation Is ciirufully managed the result will be an Irregular sputtering of the pigment upon the vnnilshed film, and when this is dry n print will be produced which looks just as though the negative bad been taken In a snowstorm. Photographs of the class In which ghosts or visions appear may be "fak ed" In several ways. The first of these mny be described In the dupllcnte ex posure method. Suppose, for example, we wish to photograph a man Inside a bottle which will hold no more than a pint of liquid. To accomplish this ap parently Impossible feat proceed as follows: First photograph the bottle standing upon n dull black support nnd with similar background. While fo cusing take care to mark out what will be the bottle's boundaries on the plate by fixing little pieces of gummed paper to the ground glass screen of the cam era. Then get your man to stand or sit In u chair upon a black cloth with a smooth black curtnin behind him. Focus upon him so that he falls within tho boundaries of the bottle, this be ing easily ninnaged by means of the gummed paper guides. Finally expose the plate which has already been used to photograph the bottle, and when this is developed your friend will duly appear Inside. This method will be found In prac tice to explain many pictures 'which at first seem very nsfonlshlng. To make a "vision fake" arrange a little scene, such us a bare room with nn empty hearth, with your model sitting list lessly In the foreground. Make your first exposure on this scene, being care ful to mark out on the ground glass screen the space Into which the vision must fall. A dark curtain or dark woodwork should occupy this space In the first picture. Now procure a sheet of dead black paper, mount It evenly upon stiff card and with a little Chinese white sketch out an appropri ate vision. If you cannot do this yourself got an nrtlst friend to help you, but see that the Bkctcb Is placed In the correct spot I. e., the spot which you hnve amiWort for It to occupv In the finish ed picture. Wheu the skotcli is mush ed sot It up before the camera, focus nnd see that It falls within the requir ed boundary upon the screen. Then expose again the plate which has al ready done duty nnd If no miscalcula tions have been made nn Interesting "vision" picture will result , Tho ghost "fnko" mny be mnde In exactly the same way, only In this case an appropriate scene would be a deserted churchyard, with your modol posing In au awestruck attitude be side a tomb. In all pbotograpba of this kind the render should bear In mind that a dead black background does not appreciably affect the sensi tized plate, but a show plate should be used whenever this Is possible. a by this means any slight tendency to "fog" will be obviated. - Bclentiflc American. ARMORER'S TOOLS. Plain Talk From Horns. "1 ought to be supremely happy." the youth wrote to the home people. "1 don't sea much business abend, but 1 hnve my diploma and my books." Whereupon the "old man" wrote him: "Put the dlplomy In a frame, make a pillow of the books, then rise up early nnd hit some good hnrd licks for three square meals a day."-Atlanta Constitution. Orent minds are wills, others only wishes Ormnn Proverb Fins Relies of Anclant Timta In Nsw York's Art Mussum. Very few people are aware that In the heart of modern New York la a complete armorer's shop, writes E. A. Suverkrop In the American Machinist It Is In the basement of the Metropoli tan Museum of Art and Is equipped with a complete outfit of over 600 ar morer's tools. Many of these are very old. having descended from master to muu or from father to sou through many geueratlons. Their workman ship Is excellent Where steel faces have been welded to Iron bodies the welds nre clean and perfect and the Junction of Iron and steel Is distin guishable only by the difference In lus ter of the two metals. The tempering of the steel faces seems to be good and uniform, as nei ther cracks nor dents are apparent A cursory glance at these tools will at once, apprise us of Jhe origin of many of our modern sheet metal workers' implements. The working faces of all the tools are highly polished, so that tbey do not "grip" the metal being worked, which It is free to "slide" to the shape desired by the armorer. Every collection of ancient armor re quires technical care for Its upkeep. The objects must be kept free from rust, occasionally remounted, and from time to time restorations must be made to preserve these priceless specimens. In order to carry out this work the urn suem has arranged the shop referred to so that these necessary operations mny be carried on. The armorer's tools once belonged to Daniel Tachaux, but are now the property of the mu seum. Mr. Tachaux brought them to this country wheu he came from Paris Is loot) to make some repairs In the museum's collection of urmor. The outfit consists of over 000 tools and Includes nearly 100 kinds of stakes and a great variety of hammers, swages, etc. The hand that rocks the rradlo usu ally also gets next to most of the "rocks" in hubby's pocket. It almost seems a shame to interrupt by marriage a girl's sweet dream of the perfect man. RECESSION OF GLACIERS. Northern Ice Fields That Ones Met ths Sea Are Now Inland. Some attention Is being directed to the fact that the Mulr glacier is-disintegrating nlong Its face, and there Is some speculation as to how long it will continue to present a great attraction to tourists. No one can answer this, of course, for the causes of the unusu al movement nre not known. Neither Is It known with any certainty for bow long a time this great tee mass has pre sented his appearance, which made It famous. Assuming that the earliest charts of the coast are correct and there Is every reason to suppose they are there hnve been very remarkable re cessions of glaciers along the Atlantic coast during the hist century, so that Ice fields tlmt formerly came down to the sea are now n considerable dis tance from It As. we understand, the earlier charts do not Indicate the posi tion of Mulr glacier, so there are no means of telling if It has receded. The cause of the recession of glaciers Is not fully understood, but it seems to Imply nn average amelioration of the climate. Glaciers nre fill from snow fields, and If they become smaller only one of two explanations seems possi ble. Klther the snowfall In the higher levels must have diminished or the temperature in the lower levels has grown higher. There are several rea sons for supposing that the climate of tho north Pacific zone is becoming gradually warmer, although the change Is very gradual. Kir Charles I.yell. the famous geologist. In one of his books speaks of the breaking away of a great Ice barrier near Orcetiland. which oc curred, If we are not mistaken, In 1S I0, and says It was one of the most sig nificant events In the modern history of'tbe world.-Victoria Colonist The True Source of Beauty is, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in the blood impurities which also cause headache, backache, lan guor, nervousness and depres sion of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you will improve diges tion, sleep more restfully and vour nerves will be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless com plexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the fam ily, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold tvery where. In bout, 10c., 25c. Tbe lirdeit tale of any medicine. The direction! with every box point tbe way to food health. IIHMIItlHm Don't Get the Blues Get Everybody loses patience with the fellow rounds himself with gloom, hangs around w' "' ! face, and claims he can't find work. f He may be ambitious and well-meaning the wrong track. ' Just a trifling amount of application direct a reading the "Help Wanted" ads will solve T for him. P'otW:.; He ought to be around early every aftem ij rush for a copy of The Capital Journal """" i When his eye lights on the ad that appeari ing, let him lose no time in appearing at th. mentioned. If an answer is required by mail he write without delay. Pforn'n. ddra, r Ml He must make a serious business of seeking Wrt ' be just as earnest about finding a job as holding 'f Jhis is a fine plan for anyone to follow, and help but be successful. However, if you ar. '; nurry write an an your own ana leave it, unj j( phone it to The Capital Journal. Main 82 The Markets Wheat unchanged standstill and I I hops at a ground, 100s, 10 per ton 50b, $10.75 .... ' ner ton. whito, $0.50; large, till!. nor cent above the average, but tno , " ' ' rop of the world over is considerably i , .. . 1 Simnrnrv oranulatod. $5.05: fruit and berry, $5.65; beet, $5.45; hxtra C, is the condition everywhere Per wn. Oregon s hop crop will be probably iu ' but tho, """ --, , -r , . short of normal Ono of tho feature, of of tho wolrd i" a !g!g!r! JrWINONA', ! r &btch . L . . .,, ,,,. f ,i,l$5.15: powdered, barrols, $5.90; cubea Mill I IV I" L in LI1U Ul-lll-ltll OHU1 LIH-O Ul , i.:.i i, i i,!i, barrels, $6.03 Iii.'e No. 1 Japan, 55V;.c; cheaper grades), 4 Vic; Bouthern head, 66e. Honey Choice, $3.25(653.75 per case. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples Now, 90c$2.25 per box; 75c(n)$1.25 per box; canta loupes, $1,252.00 per crate; peaches cm A G"ul Uih Bu4 Nk I 2 lor 25 ...u - ciu.. p.bojT a p.,, u.. m.1 Kansas City Star. A man om e arrived at Kansas City with a terrible pain under his belt '"Go for a doctor," aald tho sufferer, "and go quickly." "What kind of a doctor do you want?" Inquired the messenger. "We have all kinds - allopath, uomeopatln liydropatll. osteopath" "Oh," cried (he traveler In his agony, "any path will do! All paths lead to thu grave."-Kausas City Rtar. Tho cattle shortage is partly respon ble for this, hut not entirely so. The tremendous amount of leather used in automobile trimmings has cleaned the market, and on too of this Argentina, which is one of the greatest sources of i apricots, tmmilv tin. in nr.lnr in Innrnn.a flu. I lOUUCS. cattle supply, very wisely passed laws ! -10G0c per box; watermelons, $1.25 per fnrbiddimr thn killing of nil calves and CWt.; plums, 75c$l the slaughtering of heifers under six j 75o$1.00 per box; grapes 75c$1.50 stags, 1213Vic, vears old. The result of this is tho ' per crate; casabas, 11.75 per dozen. less Tropical Fruits. Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, $4.50635.50; Florida grape fruit, $,').0I)7; lemons, $8.50lt) por box; pincapplcB, 7c per lb. Vegetables Beans, 34c per pound; unlthnnn ?T"H'.i, i.xv nnutwl itnnli. flower, $2 per crato; corn, 1015c doz.; K'hittim bark, per lb. i . nni,-,- i TInv. tininthv full 1 LAND MARKETS. , . ... ....... Oats and vetch .- T., T.... I -' ' " " -"" . a., .UU., XDCU, X.IU ;i,or imm. 0af 5(g7(, p(,r poun(J. pol,. Wheat-Track prices: Now Club, I 10I.9) 0(-.Se 1)oum. r(uli8ho9) i0i2c .!)80c; new Bluestom, S580c; new ' ,,,. ,,, inm,. r,, iv. ROv ,nw T!...l l.uio,, 70,:a I 1 . . " 1 ' I L'ariie. luc ner nound. slaughtering of nearly a million cattle in Argentina alono than on aver age years. Tho peach market is denned out and prices aro firm. Poul try is scarce and prices tend upward. Kggs are quoted at 3l(ii.35 cents. Wool Eastern Oregon, log, j, f pound; vullcy, 1819c. E Mohair Choice, 303k !: , Uldea Salted, 12c per H; ti ! calf, 1617c; Baited lip, lfc; stag, 6'ijc: creen hiil nu. l , 75ctfr$1.25 per box; pears, hides. 21c An nlf v 1 it..ii 'i , - J,, i-A J ' ' P LOCAL WHOLESAiE MAEffi, j Bran, per ton 451 :f' Shorts, per ton Wheat, per bushel J t Oats, per bushel JK4 ;-, 7A A Mixad Quartet. Among other curious things 1 ba'va heard waa a quartet sung simulta neously la four languages, writes a reminiscent contributor to the New Vork Sim. It was Clara Louise Kel logg's company lu "Martha." Miss Kellogg sang In English. Urlgnoll In Itnllan, a German woman In (ierman and a Prenrbmnn lu French. Tbe au dience tiever noticed the confusion of tongues. Just ths Reverts. "Beating the sword Into a plow share V" Inquired the tourist pleasantly us he halted at the door. "Beating a plowshare Into a sword." responded the energetic blacksmith. "1 manufacture wur rellca." Loula rllle Courier-Journal. SuocMiful Opening. Boss Jack said last night that call ing on me was like witnessing a beau tiful drama. To-What did you say? Hess 1 gave him a seasuu pass and told him 1 hoped tho piny would end happlly.-Chlcago Rocord-riornld. Unwtdded. Teacher (In granminr clnml-Whnt It a singular pronoun, Johnny? Johnny-One that Isn't married yet Judge. No, genius Is not Inspiration. Genius Is pcniplrntlon. -Thomas Kdlson. After a woman has been trotting in double harness for a few years It makes her sore every time she sees a newly married couple making love. TRY JOURNAL WANT AI8 FOR THEY BRINO RESULTS forti-fold, 80c; new lied Russian Fife, 78c; Valley, 80c. Millstuffs lirna, $23.50 per ton; 7fl; Fife, $25.50; middlings, $31. Flour Patents, $4.70 per barrel; straights, $4.10; exports, $3.C53,05; valloy, $4 70; graham, $4.60; whole wnat. S-I.StO. Corn Whole, $3"; cracked, $38 per tor. Hay Fancy Mnho timothy, $1718; fancy eastern Oregon timothy, $1510; timothy and clover, $14(S15; timothy and alfalfa, $1313; clovor, $8.5010; oau and vetch, $10(ffiU; cheat, 1011; vaircy grain hay, $10(5)11, Oats No. 1, white, $2.3(5)23.50 ner ton. Barley Feed, $2I24.50 per ton; browing, nominal; rolfod, $27(ft2S. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc. Dried Fruits Apples, 10c per lb.; currants, 10c; apricots, 12 a 14c: peaches, 8iic; pruneB, Italian. 8 10c, nllver, 18c; figs, white and black, V47V4c; currents, 9 Vie; ralBlna, loose Muncatel 6 V4 07 Vac: bleached Clovor, por ton Cheat, por ton 1103 y. im 1 Potatoes Now, 75c$l per cwt.j sweets, $2.25 per crato. Onions Oregon, $1.50 por sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Buttor. Orogon creamery, solid pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box Jots, 34c. Kggs Oregon ranch, 3435c por doz, Cheese. Oregon Triplets, lOVic; Dai sies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Poultry Ileus, 1516c; springs, 18c; ducks, young, 1213c; goese, 1410c; turkeys, live, 20c, dressed, 25c. Veal Fnacy 1510c por pound. Pork Fancy, 12 l-2c per lb. Provisions. Hams 10 to 12 lbs., 2223c; 12 to 14 lbs., 2223c; picnics, 14Vc; cottage roll, 17e. Bacon Fancy, 30(S)31c; standard, 25 (y.20c; English, 2122c. Lard In tierces, choice, 14V4C; com pound, 9 3-4c. Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, 13 14c; backs, smoked, 14Vi(S15Vio: bellies, dry salt, 14 He; smoked, 16a. Smoked Meats Beef tongues. 2Co: Butter and Eggi. Iluttorfat, per lb., f. 0. 1. SiidJ Creamery batter, per lb J'j!'V Country butter, per lb ff-,tft Eggs, per dozen Poultry. Fryers Hons, per lb. Rooators, per Jli lip i Steers. Thompson, 11 He, unbleached Sultan- dried beef sets, 22c; outaldea, 20c; in as, 8 He; seeded, 7H8Ho Biaea, Z3c; knuckles, 21o. Coffee-Roasted, la drums, 1832c l,if!Ck!,ed , Goodai Harrelai. pigs feet, D6r ih ' "H"'- 14; regular tripe, $10; honey comb Nuts' W.tnnt. i7U.ffli Itrlpe' ,12: Iunch tongues, $22; lambs' tMuts walnuts, 17H18c per lb; tonguei, $40. Brazil nuts, 12 He; Alberta, 15c; al-1 Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc. monds, 10g;i8c; pseans, 17c; cocoa- I Hops 1913 contracts, 1718c; 1913 nuts, 90c $1 per dozen. iFugglos, 2021e; 1912 crop, 101-2 Salt Oranut-.t 1, $H rer ,. half-' 18c. Steer .. Cows, per cwt Itoga, fat, por lb Stock ogs, per lb Ewes, per lb pring lambs, per lb Veal, according to quality PtlU. Dry, per lb : - Salted country pelts, acb . Lamb peltB. each I iii . That Canadian juae 8pP ' j Jeromo as if ho thought the St' j lawyer contemplated suing 1 " j liou dollarB for falsi inert. CASTORIA Tor Infant! ana vw The Kind You Have AI2js Be; Bears the signature of !ass!sa35ascczsssss--"fc,, 1 s Why Drink Water When n : jl iu van uci uaiciii j The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast 1 1 Salem Bottled R- k- j e . . . 1 the Pcl ! ; wnu vi 1110 must muucin , p Coast. It u aged in iteel pla..lmr1 .!,. w :. kv modern P'Pe , .y. cm u.reci to the bottle house, bottled under prea.ure and never corn. - ,f wn me air irom the time it leavei the fermenting tank until rf a , opened by the consumer. Therefore the consumer is abaolutely a.aured D I enerveacence, snap and our tv. A trial will ,irlv convince you. your local dealer or tend order to the I Salem Brewery Association j Salem, Oregon siiaaaiMl)tH(sl ll'j'ii-itrhiiaMijisitiiairiir',-"','