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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1906)
-jM - t r - 5rwnrvi" DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUflCST JO, 1000. m "" i w i CANNERY TO RESUME MONDAY One Hundred and Fifty Girls Will Be Canning Pears Next Week HOPS TWENTY CENTS WILL NAME HUGHES After a vacation of about three weeks tlio Salem Mutual Cannery will rcBUtno operations next Monday or Tuesday. Tlio first work after tlio reopening of tho Cannery wll no can ning pears. Manager Kimball has advertised for 1.00 girls to insist In tho work, nnd others will bo cm ployed from time to tlnio. Assistant Manager Fisher and a dozen employes are at tho cannery receiving pears and lauding and shipping goods that wore canned during tho former run. Pears nro coming in rapidly, nnd It Is entirely probable that thoro will be Bufilclent fruit on hand Monday to Justify opening up tho plant at Its full ca pacity, The manngomont bollovcs that thero will bo no difficulty In procur ing nil tho pears and apples thin year that tho cnirhory can handlo, and tho run will probably contlnuo from next wcok until tho first of November. All of tho penrn that nro cqmlng In now wero bought under contract, and tho prlco pnld was $15 per ton. A number of farmors refused to con tract their pears at this prlco aro shipping their earliest and host fruit. hoping to rccolvo moro money. It is bollovdd nt tho cannery that thin has been a mistaken policy on tho part of tho fruit growor, and that Hftor n Bhort tlmo the prlco of penrB wJII drop nnd tho growerB who havo shipped tim choleo fruit from tholr orchards ftiay find It difficult to sell tho bulk of" tho crop at anything llko a remunerative llguro. Woodfaurn Reports Sales at That Priced Jump of Three Cents I'UAHH COMING IN. Market In flliittod at Hlxtmi Dollars Per Ton, ' Tho Capltnl CommlsHlon Company hipped 100 boxes of Ilartlott pears today, nnd as many moro yestordny. The market today Is glutted, nnd buyers nro not anxious to InvcMt. In fact, sovoral wagon loads woro iurncl nway today. Tho prlco paid o far has been $10 per ton. Tho Salem Mutuni Cannery is pay ing ?1B, under contract, nnd Is tak lR entire crops at that price. Bomo growers refused to contract with tho tannery at that prlco, ami thought they could sell their choleo fruit nt fancy prices and dlHposo of tho oth er at tho cannery These prudent Krowors will proBably imvo fruit to give owny this yonr. Apples nro selling readily nt 40 cents it biuliol, Kt'imior (inirln Ruck. Seuator (Un riii arrived from Hu ropo Wednesday, whuro ho imd beon touring In an nutomohllo for six weeks. Aftor it fow days In Wash iDgtoit ho win return to Oregon to remain until the next meeting of congress, HORN. PJCKKN8 At tho family homo on Howell Rralrle, Thursday, August Id. lOOtt, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pickens, a boy. WILL YOU BE ONE? Our customers aro our best ndver tUweitt. vorr pair ot UUtues fit Ui y ut sella othcra. Every day eoiuo on ay: "Mm. Ho and to is so well pleased with her Ktaaati that 1 thought 1 would come t jou," Wo am human, naver satis fled. Wo ant to add )ou to our chain. To fit J m to lit jour frleuds in the fu tar. W (Vrmrt All IWecU of tho Uu. i w Kf Tkat tiUu.n, WH1 U Hewed A dispatch to tho Orcgonlan from Woodtmni last night says: John A. Glatt, of Woodburn, con tracted today 10,000 pounds of hops to Henry J. Miller, of Aurora, at 20 cents per pound. Tho deal was mado In tho office of Attorney Thomas Drown of this city. Seventeen cents hud up to yester day been tho heat price paid for 190C Oregon hops. Dealers could not ox- plnin the sharp advance, except on tho Hiipposltlon that Mr. Miller want ed tho hops bndly, and could not buy them nt n lowor prlco. Some denlers refused absolutely to bellovo that such n prlco had been paid by Mr. Miller, or by any one else, notwith standing tho hop men on tho ground at Woodburn telephoned In thnt they had scon tho contract. Tho terms, according to theso cyo witnesses to tho document wcro $200 cash, $1000 at picking time. mr. Miller himself roturnod to tho city Into Inst ovon lng, but ho would neither confirm nor deny tho purchase. Without tho news of a 20-cent transaction, tho market would have been In a formont, ns orders came pouring In from all pnrts of tho East, though tho limits did not per mit of business. Dealers who havo been without business sluco tho bulge started received orders from their Eastern houses to buy. IIpp morchnntH on tho other side of tho continent seem to havo nwnkenod to a realization thnt tho bumper harvest on tho Pacific const somo tlmo ngo would not materialize. Even In Ynk- Imn, where tho mnrkot Iuib boon llfo- Il'bs for tho past month, thoro were numerous Eastern orders yestordny. Julius lMncus, of Isnao I'lncus & Soiib, of Tncomn, who wan In tho city yestordny and hnuuht 4 0.onn pounds of .Witch Hnzol lions from A. J. Ray & Son, nt 17M centH nnd -10,. 000 pounds of YiiklmiiB nt tho samo price, Bays tho Washington cron UiIh year will not exceed 48.000 bnles. ns ngnlnst 50,000 bnles In 190C. Mr. Plnous does not esllmnto tho Ore gon crop over 112,000 bales, nnd bo IIovoh It mny bo reduced to 100,00' bnles. , Joseph Harris, of Hiilom, represen tative of Ilonjnmln Sohwarz Jt Soiib, was nt tho Holvedoro last night nnd expressed hlmseir as confident thnt tho Oregon crop will bo light, and that high prices will provnll. "This market does not rcqulro boosting," Bft, Mr. Harris, "it will go up of Its own accord. I nm not ashamed to acknowledgo that wo nro bulls, and, although wo hnvo n row hops, wo are not advising tbo farm- orM what to do. ICvery ono knows that tho market Is ready to tnk,. nil tho hops that aro offered. What bet ter argument for tho soundness ot Its position can bo ndvnneodT In my mind tho farmers would lm.miw themselves by holding for awhile, as I nm satisfied that when tho hops nro m uio itaio they will Kl,t 20 cents or better. They nhould use different tnrtlca from those of last year, nnd from tho way they nro holding on now I believe they will do so. "Tho latest cables by our house estimated the English crop nt 285,. 000 hundredweight. Ust voar in land produced 895. oon . i ...... wolKht and tho continent 1,3(50,000 hundredweight. That shows n .... "Bo mis year of l.ODO.onn h. .i height, or 05K.000 American baloa. it la said tho foreign brewers hnvo a ir,;o surplus left over from last year. That may bo tho m... m. ktimo of them, but two-thirds of them ou rrom hand to mouth, and theso lll look to America for a .m,H. i am satisfied that the exports from cunnirr Will rim In n,. a.... iiaiea. Whero are theso hops coming ftotn? The prospectlo American apply Is dwindling day by day, and (Four O'clock Edition.) Now York, Aug. 1C. The indica tions 'are today that Chas. Hughes. Insurance Investigator, will be nomi nated by tho Republicans for gover nor. Od ell's friends havo announced that tho ex-governor fnvors Hughes, nnd it is intimated that Roosevelt has been notified of this plan, nnd favors Hughes. This plan will elim inate Hlgglns, and cement the fac tions. Od ell's friends say If tho Hchomo carries Odell will gladly re- tlro from politics. CITY NEWS A Colle.'tion of Important I'nrn graphs for Your Consideration A marrlago license was issuea tnis morning to James T. Brlnegar and Elizabeth Catherine Bertschlnger, of Aurora. Oldest Date In History. Chicago, Aug. 1G. Professor Jns. It. IlrndBted, Egyptologist of tho Uni verslty of Chicago, announced In an nrtlclo In tho Biblical World, pub lished yesterday, that tho "oldest fixed dato in history," Is 4211 B. C. In that year, ho says, tho celondar was established, tho year beglnnlnu on whnt would now bo July 19. Con sequently tho cnlondnr now in uso was 01 17 years old last month. Tho professor arrived at theso conclu sions during his long exploration trip In tho Nile valley, when ho com pared tho astronomical dnta In tho old and mlddlo kingdoms of Egypt. Professor Brndsted hns Just recently returned from Egypt. Mr. Sknnk, of California, Is open ing a candy -tore next door to Steln er's fish market. Mr. Skank will make his own candy. Tim members of tho Salem Mili tary Band who have high-pitch In struments have secured low-pitch slides, and the band will now play In low-pitch. A hop storage warohouse on the Krebs farm collnpsud yesterday, and Leonard Ivrebs and three Chinamen came near being caught under the fnlllnc timbers. In fact one of the Chinamen was caught In the baling room, but was not seriously hurt. iirengfch, Durability and Neatness 1 THE Annual Lnko George Regatta. Haguo, N. Y., Aug. 10. Tho 19th annunl regntta of tho Lake George rogatta association will bo held horo this nftcrnoon nnd promises to bo unusually Interesting. Tho featuro of tho regatta will bo a tcn-milo rnco for nutomoblle boats. A Inrgo num ber of very fast boats havo boon en tered for tho contest. Tho prlzo is n-mngiiMcoiit sllvor cup offered by Mr. Brocsol, owner of tho 35-footer Bunny. Tho prlnclpnl prlzo for tho rowing contest Is tho $400 cup founded by Town Topics Tho cun hns been won In four consecutlves years by four ditTornnt. nnmnniiin -wuil - - .' mill U1U 11UI nro raco will bo n handicap event, j consldor it necessary to report it to uiu proper nutnorltles or to reply to Tlio Lighthouse Keeper's MJstuke. Christinnla, Norway, Aug. 1G. Tho report of the official investiga tion of certain charges against the keeper of the lighthouse at the mouth of the Christinnla Fjord has brought to light the farclal details of a curious misunderstanding. Somo tlmo ago King Edward sent a donkey as a present to his llttlo grandson, the Crown Prince Olaf of Norway. The donkey was sent by tho steamer Montebello, and the cnptaln got Instructions to look well after the animal. On arrival out side tho Chrlstlnnlc fjord the cap- tnln signalled to tho lighthouse "All Hlght," but received no reply. He then gavo ordor to slgnnl "ass" on ono mnst nnd "nil right" on tho other. But thero was still no reply. As it Is very important thnt sig nals passing tho lighthouse should bo reported properly, tho captain complained to tho nuthorlties.. The investigation showed that at tho moment tho Montebello pnssed the llghthoiiso tho signalman on duty was busy nt tho telephone. After he had finished his conversation he 8aw tho second slcnnl flvlntr. "Asa; All Right!" Ho took It as a personal insult from tho captain and did not Our Yale and Cornell Arc wheels which will also give you excellent service tlio best for the money. When there is anything needed In the wheel lino see us. We can give you permanent satisfaction either in a new wheel or repair wern: Best Work at Honest Prices FRANK J. MOORE s OPEN roimis. JOHN I. JOHNSON DEAD. CnipenteM May Strike. (Four O'clock Edition.) Los Angeles, Cal Aug. 10. The union carpenters nnnounced todny that they will demand, September 1st, four dollars nor dnv. n pin,i shop and Saturday afternoon for n nnir Holiday. They aro now gottlug $3.50, mi opon shop nnd wnrklnt? j hours per week. All other "nin" union building tradesmen havo prom ised io stand by them, nnd If tl.ni.. demands nro not granted n strlko lu- tomng 4 000 men will nrobnl.lv ,. suit. A Reformer Asks Too Much. Ed. Jeurnal: Being a patron of the state fair for the past decade I am in good shape to help the board of managers out by quietly and knowingly suggests little things to it. After you get off the car the real drawback to going to the fair com mences. That is, getting a ticket at tho window. Heretofore, we have had one window. Last season we had two windows open. Out of these two windows tickets must be shoveled to thousands of people. Now, why not put In moro ticket windows or place tickets, on sale in town where ladles and children can An Aged nnd Highly Respected Citi zen Passed Atvny After an 111. nogs of Seven Years. Bennington llnttle y. Hoston. Masj,.. Au lfi n nliiKton battle day Is celebrated uirouglitout tho stnto today by pa triotic demonstrations, meetings, picnics, etc. This afternoon n meet ing will bo held in Ethnn Allon park which will bo nddrossod by Con gressman 1). J. Foster nnd others. Uurllngton, Vt Aug. nCTST:. nlngton bnttlo day Is colobrntod all through tho state today. Special ox erclses will bo hold this afternoon In front of tho monument of Ethan Allen ou tho old Ethan Allon farm near this city. Representatives 0f many patroltlc organisations win bo Present nnd several distinguished orators will deliver addresses get them nnd thus savo rmmiim. tho Blgnnl. Tho matter hns pjihrp.i Into tho rush at the fair crntinrlst biuiu ueai amusement In this city, particularly In marine circles. Barr1 Store m mi, LMc ., l . t' either tho foreigner or ih aL., con consumer will KCt left. The Ore ktm farmer, at auv rat., i. i.. ... I'rottt by tho situation." " o of tho Interatlng dovlon. meuta of tbo day wa. th .".?.. autemant by an exporter that thew -- ,v.RU oruera now on tho mar Aiuong the newt tomt.n... . .... from Salem last m.i. ... .T" 'cttUt Muy R ' 10 Olltft t, IDA ...-- ., ., ,vu WJUBf Wll Meet nt Hot Springs. (Four O'clock Edition.) Colorado Springs. Am- in vh.-. printers tinnnlmmmK- f. i. Springs, Ark., as tho nnt ,..!.... Place. Thoro was n reception this afternoon, nnd an nddrebs by tho governor. A barbecuo follewed: Murder Mort Jown. London. Auc. us tk t .... Chronicle correspondent says thnt .vr uiu tusturbancea t Warsaw woro ,iuo!KHl yesterday soldiers at tacked the Jews, and the casualties among tho latter will number 250. Closm let. Inquiry. Toledo, O.. Auc. ut ..- tato commerco mmmii. ...... end.M u, inqulry concerning the Ice trust. Tho Texaa Wnu.1.. Curea all kllJney bUIl! rhoumatlo trouble; .old by .11 drug. . or two months' treatment by OUto .treet, St. Louis, Mo, Send for teatlmonUla. ar.1.1 . .. rug,tom, d,.,- - " y Dog Show ut liar Harbor. Dnr Harbor, Me., Aug. 1C. Tho annual dog show under the auspices of tho Americnn Kennel club will bo opened hero this afternoon nnd everything Indicates that It will bo ono of tho Inrgost and best shows of thnt kind ever held hero. Tho show Is hold under largo tents which havo boon erected on Cottaso street and tho management Is in tho hands or competent exports from Hoston. Three hundrod nnd nineteen rinsa been provided for and nearly every rucognueu ureetl of days will i, represented In tho exhibit. ti, snow promises to bo a great soclolv event nnd hns attracted many prom inent visitors from Now York, nos ton nnd other lnrge cltios. in addi tion to tho ensh prizes which will bo awarded to tho winners in every class moro than ono hundred special imiiub win oo awarded. John P. Johnson, nn aged and highly respected citizen, died last night, n short tlmo after midnight, at tho homo of his son, Walter V. Johnson, 45 C Church street. Mr. Johnson was stricken with paralysis seven years ago, nnd has been sick ever since. For tho Inst six months his death has been almost dally ex pected. Mr. Johnson was born In Lawrence county, Indiana, July 1, 1821, and came to Salem In 1892, and en gaged in tho grocery business until ho was forced to retiro on account of tho paralytic stroke. Ho is survived by his wife and nine children. Tho children are Mrs. Mary Mauldlng, of Texas; J. P. Johnson, Jr., of Seattle; Mrs. Cor- Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD. Over Ladd & Bush's Bnnk, Salem, Or .Scrap With Sultan's Forres. Tangier, Morocco, Aug 16 Palsulal, the robber, fought n battle with tho Sultans troons .. ,i..- city with many casualties. Severn! huropeans nro said to be In critical positions. Fighting was resumed thi ... noon, nnd thero are many wore fa talltles. The town Is a panic, and all shops are closed. Tho fight bogan bv Ane,n, ,iw men, who attacked Ralsull, and the . BUUn oecamo gonornl. The '" " '"" i Tangier, with men, rushed to Rnlsull's aid routed the Anghoraus. It Is usually tho practico when a young man, nccomnanled bv his timid "sweet one," wants tickets forjnelia Reasoner', Dallas; Z. J. John two, tO leave her Rt.inillnfr nlnnn onn rt1r1nV.nn. . T t.,- T-t. ....".., vttiuuuiiia, JUbUiuiuiu juiuibuu, while he boldly dives Into the crowd Illlnnls-T w ti, Dn.tt.,j. and after a long wait gets his ticket Walter w .Tnh,,0 nninm. m. w and spends another half hour finding H. Burchnrt, Seattio; Mrs! William ... ,. uuiuiib. n uie incuities for urovenu, Polk county, getting tickets were better, ho would -" nave bt'en in tho grounds spending his money among the attractions much sooner. I have seen old ladles swallowed up in an enormous crowd trying to get tickets, and being rudely pushed about, Jostled and no respect what ever shown their maturo years. While the crowd was made up of the very best people, you could see that the carelessness shown the old ladles arose from the idea that tw ,, old ladies) had no business mixing UP with such a lively bunch. This true, but if the old ladles expect o see tho fair, they have to get into this crowd to get a ticket. If the management would nln hm,0, .. sale up town, or provide more win- eonn V 1G U8UaUy cxler'nced could be dono away with, if tickets could be had in the city, nearly eve j taking the car. ami t,. ..- .. ".."-owwIthTu. '"" uil Norwich Union Fire Insur ance Society. Frank Meredith. Resident Agent. Office with Win. Brown & Co., No. 129 Commercial Street. NEW TODAY i'or Rent HousekooDlng rooms, up stairs at 223 South Commercial Btreet. AVnntcd Girl or woman tovholp with nousework; family of three; Wages and n homo.. Mrs. A. E. Wright, 14th and Oak stroots, op posite depot. 8-16-3t 300 nnd St. St. Paul Im ('omit... (Four O'clock Edition.) New York. Amr. i .. - Paul directors today authorized the issuo ot common stoov n .. .. .. 0. W con, 07,TP, holdings, both common ., ... . nt red. Tho ls.no w, amo'nt to 7 r .-- .w ,u iUU racmc Contracts for tho extension, to cost bS Additional Personals Mr. and Mr. iin.- t ..v thi. -f, ,""." " left few day.. 0et"U t0 8pe Everybodv ni. n. everybody wants their ticket' sSoutl"in Pacific Time Card, EftecUva it Is only characferiati , and. considering the attraction , ,' ' rr t,n;vn r - " mis point nnrl n!..- had un town .... J. r13 are t0 be CONVENIENCE. V e'!.K a' F'unous. n.nkoT-n.is c'0ies, vhlch he hn. i, ll" flne tring o- mlt , COn raa'c .. L? ' ronny 'ear8- The writer ?-' or tho .A.- a for tho anal delicacy th i, . 7 had brought n . 5 tho h8tess looked I Z thl2 8me chees that They nni.1 u" .. ,lUo 8l,vef spoons Thexaldlr.".: '"TW 61 "amined bv 7V ., M but " to be one of t:?" lt Proved bertch.. :,TUH.u,,M'Plan. iam- " Portland .. "" "" " trade "co m his various fl.V k Fran Producing all the fl . and8 re" Europe. InlY ". of city, has Just ri , "' of th them. mi rece,ved stock of July Sd. TowarU Portland, Train Arrives. No. 165:23 a. m., Oregon express. No. 14-8.23 a. m., Cottage Grove exprcea. No. 123:20 p. uj. Oregon express. No. 2211:08 a. m.. through fast freight. No. 22011:55 a. m., local way height. Departs 12:45 p. m. Toward gan Francisco. No. 1510:50 p. m.. California ex press. No. 13-6:32 p, .m., Cottago Grove express. No. 1111:13 a. m., California ex press. No. 22511:25 a. m., local way freight. No. 2212:20 a. ra., through fast freight. Departs 11:55 a. m. Cannon Renominated. Danvliin Tii a.,c 1 Cannon Was rannnl....j s c tnilaV. . -.u.uiuaieu lur tw6Ki'" and his boom for president started. In accepting the nomination funded the kav-ota of the RepaV lican congressional campaign. 1