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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1911)
APPLES STRONGER THAN PREDICTED Oregon Growers to Receive Best Price In Years for Short Crop. FAf.'CY VARIETIES SCARCE IjKirmnmt Tleld In Ea Cauao Early Slanrp tm XorOnrot Fruit lie 11 ta Sums YVTU Bm; Benefit. Th Portland appla market, contrary ta th predlotlona made by met PS1 men early In the eason. ha developed a great deal of atrength. The proi pM5t for th. later month ar. even brighter. Oregon arc-were win get bet ter prtcaa thi year than for eeveraj yea're put Unfortunately. bowiTtr. they will not hav. many apple" to mill. a tha crop wa a abort one. It la thla ,tami thxt make tha market etrong. , There are plenty of common applea en the Coaat for all requirement up to the end of the year, but trlc' fancy fruit l scare, and will be higher ae the eseeoft advance. Frlce. now are about SS per cent Mfbrr uu laei year - a follow.' Jonathane, tl.S0 91.I5 p er ld- wine. 7Jo It.SO: KJ Cheek Pippin, tl lStfLTi: Northern Bpr. $l.Ul.iS Winter Banana I1.SO uX California ltellenow.rs are brlnirlng 11 u LS c" cordlng to else. applemen figured early In the acajou ea a low market, because of the enor moua crop grown In the Eastern states. It wu bellered thre would be no de mand there for Far Veetern PP' and that the home marketa could not tak eara of all produced here. Theae aurmlaee prored to be wrona:. The crop In tha Paclfio Northwest turned out to be email, only about half of lat yeaf a. In thla .tat. tha yield la le than th. annual noma cnneumptlon. Cesiaee thla. a fair ahlpplna demand haa P" p. and from too to (00 c.ra of the beet Winter applee will ba a.nt Eaat and a few will o abroad. Applea BoefM Oaealde. Thla combination of J1""" ha. mad. It necewary for Jh. loc al dealera to brlnn arrl'' '!-'m lkln:i d other action, of Wuhl.liM from California. Fcock both In Ore Bou and WaehlDirton. are rl "f flr.t han.la. Th. better V',!!!! h.Te been rut Into etoraRe for l-ter uae. while the .oft it a now mar keted at rood prices. Arpl" that in SrimarV ?-r. would hrtn, only about i0 centa a box ar. aelllnn at wholesale at II and better. Price- on thla claaa of fruit would b. .till hlcher but for t'e larce aupply available In California. The crop In California u not aa larje ae leal year-a. but all of It haa to b. con.umed on the Coaat. Heretofor. California ha. ahlpr'd It. u'Plu the Kaat and to Europe, but thla Fall the arowera and dealer, are atorlnK the fruit and will work It off. aa occa- ton reoulrea. In th. Pacific Coaat mar keta. Many care of California applea har. been brought here already and mora wUl b. reoeUed befor. th. holt- daya. Nsrftrweat FViHt Kerfe. Th. beat of th. Southern fruit wni not keep beyond the end of the year and theo th. Oregon and IVaahlnirton apple, that ar. In atoraB. will be riven a enow. A there are not many of them, they will oommand food price. But for the lar. Eaatern crop thla year appl. price, would ba. oared oeer aU th. oountry and Oreon ap ple, would h.. topped them all. The M yield, however. hee kept price, down In th. Eaatern marketa. although value, probably will Increae. later when th. early aott varleliea hare been dlapoiMd of. . Apple empert vwnfti.v . " m , the United -state, a. a whole at 10 rAr rent 'ncreaae orer laat year. or. flKur In In Canada, at an Increaae of 15 per cent. lwiio i .uv.i. . ;." . v - txih.rn aratM and the 1 a- cino Coaet aroup. Th. reat Central and Middle Weatern proupa ahow larue aalna. toicether with th. province, of . & - a ..(. TKa Inpramm tmtirio ino ' - In the Crctral itroup. which Inclu.lea ,v,w York. New Jereey. Penn)lvanla. . . ui.ki... . r H vtconjiln la claced ' ' U I ' N 1 n-ii.-u - at pr cent over Uat year. Tna Mlddl. Weatern crop Is placed at to V . n 1 - . v . . r Thlt SS per ctni in ' w j - aroup takea In the atatea of Indiana, llllnole, .Minneeoi. ---oa. Nrbrukn. Kaneaa and Oklahoma. A a lar.e k' 1 1 - ' ' " ' - a email one, and vice vera. It may b. predicted that next yeor will be a very fortunate one for the rrowera of thla atate. In 1911 Oreaon ehould have a treat apple yield and tf th. rule hold, a-oixt. the aupply 1n th. Eastern State ahould b. a emn APPLE BOOKJS ON PRESS rortland T. L C. A. laroei Elab- orata PunlVratlon on Horticulture. Lectvre. delrvwred by th. leading fruM experts of th. Paclfio Northwest la th. arr'e-irrowers" courve conducted Yr the Portland Tounar Men'i Christian Aasoctatlon durtr.B t!. last two years have been ued by the J. M.-1. A. in corfiollina- a t:o-r.re bok that la now on the prees. Ti e book will be the most complete volume ever published on the apple Industry In this district. Eighteen lectures rr.ake up th. book ar.d all of them were delivered by n.tnhfn of te facultlea of Oreron A arrtcultural Collee and Washinaton t-tata Colleae and leacma- aprie-sjrww era. At tha close of each lecture i' printed a aerlea cf qceetlor.a and an wera aa they were taken etenoaraph Ically at the t!me te adJrees wu maile. It 1 thought thla will be on. ef th most valuable feature of th. book, aa It Includea answer by expert to many Important Question asked by the frultmen who attended the lec- It I expected the book will be ready f-r distribution by November I J. It !a much more elaborate than waa first conterrrlat'd by th. T. M. r. A which la l-sutna- It a an a.d to the apple tnduatry In Orearon and Wej.hlr.fton and not aa a financial Ventura. TILLAMOOK LINE TO OPEN Week Day Service Established With Transfer at HUlsboro. Ra-ular freight and paasenrer aerv lo, between Portland and Tillamook rrT ti. newly eoropieted Iclfic Kall- .' 7. ... v. t I.P-n-V I T I . i . way NavlraUon lln. will b. eatab llehed Friday. On. paa.ee car train wLl ba operated each way every day excepting Sunday. Paaen.rera can leave Portland via the Southern Pacific at T:I9 In th. mora ln and connect wl:h th. train for Tlilamoott at Hlllaboro at 1:50. arriv ing at Tillamook at J1 In th. after boon. Th. eaatbound train will leave Tilla mook at T:5 In th. mornlnr. arrlvlnsT at Hlllaboro at 1:10 P. M-. conn.ctln with any train that leave, there after that hour for Portland. ThJ service 1 not desiarned for speed but a rapld.y u th. lln. 1. Improved th. Urn. will b. redaoed. It la Intended ventually to oparmt. throush tralr.a between Portland and Tillamook. For th. preeent and Imme diate future a transfer will b. neoe ary at HUlaboro. but as th. depot, adjoin, thla will not causa lnconv.nl nca. New equipment haa been or dered for the paaaana-er service. E. E Lytic, preeldent of th. com pany, who conceived th. Idea of build In th. road t Tillamook and who had eharr. of Its construction, will b. a-eneral mentor of tha property. C. . l-ytle, with headquarter, at Hllla boro. will hav. charire of traffic. It 1 expected that th. road wlU be merged with th. Southern Paolflo within th. eomlnc year. It wu built wlta Har rlman capital. RUDOLPH KOEfiER DIES ilTAD OF ST. JOHNS TOOIEX 1HIX CALLED AT 0J. Promtnent TexUto Worker In Oregon filnco 'B8 WlOow, Three Daugh ter, Two Bon Snrrrve. D4ninh riii.r. Cf veara ol(. auper- Intenden-. of the St. Johns Woolen MUU died at hi hom. la St. John yeter- r r.. , ." I; V;.;:: f ' ;;- I r . Kadelph Koeaer. x. St. Jeha. Wool ea Mill (tapertateadeat, Who Pseeed Away. day. Funeral arrangement, will not be mad. until his son. William .oener, a prominent mining engineer, of Miami. Art., aer.ds word. Mr. Koener wa a aeacennani i fumiiv of textile worker, hi father and grandfather before him being at the head of tha Induatry m uermany. Mr Koener followed th. work all hi life. Mr. Koener wag born In Jeasnlt. Germany. January 11. 1SS0. He enme to Amorlca in 1S.5. eettline- at i,uca. N. T, where he waa married Septem ber l. 1SSS. to Mlaa Mary Koehnleln. in 1S$J he moved to Orearon City to fill th. poet of auperlntendent of th. wool n mill at that place. He held that position until 107. when he resigned to tak. a almliar position at tsi. jonna. Ha I survived by hi widow. Mr. Mary Koener. three deue-htera, Mrs. F. U Test and Mlae Bertha Koener. cf St. Johns, and Mr. Myron Meyer, of Portland, and two son. William -o-ner. cf Miami. Aria, and Andrew Koe ner. of St. John. TRIP FIRST IN H YEARS Chief 6 lover to Go to Lo Angelea for Prisoner Vlslta Planned. Isvlr. )C Portland for th. first ex tended trip In 14 year. Aetlng Chief of Police blover will depart tomorrow for Salem and thence for Lo Angele. to bring back John Cavla, parol, breaker. -iteally. haven't you been out of Portland In that Uma, cnieir- n. w asked vesterday. "I-v. been to Washoneal." replied the head of the department. While after Pavla. Chief Plover will vtatt th. police departmenta at Oak land San Franolseo and 1-oa Angele. and expects to return with new ldeaa about police management. He will alao visit personal friend In (.amor nta. I 'avis, whom th. Chief a-oe. to bring back, ha been made th. subject of requisition papers laaued by Governor West. He waa arreated here laat March and waa convicted of paaalng bad ehecka to the amount of 1400. He waa sentenced to serve three years and was paroled. Then Davis went to Saa Joae, Cal wner. n. op.neo. preiennoue wi nce, and pretended to be handling land tract In Florida and Mexico. He ran hills to the amount of 110.000 and mar rled hi atenoa-rapber although he had a wife and family when he waa here. He was arrested as a vagrant and a photographic circular sent broadcast led to eta laenimcaiioa aa a mma wanted here. In the aoeenc. of Chief Slover, Sen ior Captain Moor, will b. In oommand of th. department. GUILT NOW IS DENIED I-ock hard, 'Who Confessed Robbery Implicating liawkes. Enter Plen. Louis Lock hard, whoa, confession to Constable Hall, of Lenta, led to hi ar- reet and that of J. F. Hawkea and tb. recovery of a great deal of loot of va rlou klnda. yeaterday entered pleas of not a-utlty to two inmctmenia. charging robbery, returned agalnat him by tha grand Jury. Theae indict ment were baaed on the prlaoner own atatement and th fact that th. ato'.en good were recovered from placea Indicated by Lockhard. The authorltlea hav. now found every thing stolen by th pair wun tn. ex ceptlon of 100 chicken which Hawkea tol from the ranch near Lent occu pied a a rendesvou by th. pair during - ... i-i . T . I . V.llHut the enaence ok ivsdaim. . that Hawkea aold the fowl. Hv.ke haa already entered pleaa of not guilty and tla attorney bav. de murred to th Indictment. Piano, rented. 14 per month. Kohler Chase, lit Waatlngton treat- " 3IOIWIXG OIIEGOXIA, TTEPyESPAY, FRY TO BE KEPT AT HATCHERY LONG COST TO BE INCREASED! Xrw Policy Ia to Retain Salmon and Trout Until They Are El-ht Month or Tear OKJ 50, 000 at IVmnevllle. With th. adoption of new policy bv which rotint aalmon and trout will not b. liberated 4rora th. hatch.rte , until they are eight month or a year old and able to proteot themelve. th. Oregon Flh and Oame Commission ex pect tr restock Oregon stream thor oughly with that p.clea of th fih family. Thl change of policy, which wa dlscuased at length and agreed to at a meeting of the Commission yeaterday,-will be much nor expensive than ha been th. practice of deposit ing the.. flh In the tream long be for. ihcy ha-e attained anything like a reasonable growth, but It la believed by th. Commissioner that the result will warrant th. Increased cost. With th completion of Improve ment now In progre. th. Bonneville hatchery, near thl city, will be the largest hatchery In the world. Master Fish Warden Clanton ho been author ised to conatruct a new flume at th. Bonneville hatohery which will pro vide 11.000 gallon of water a. minute for th necessary Eshpond that will b. maintained for rearing th. young neh. There are now more than S50, 000 young trout at that hatchery. Catches Dlargeat Tet. In hi report to the Commission Mas ter Fish Warden Clanton reports that more fish had been taken from tho pitciAc Coast stream In Oregon durins the lat season than In any preceding season. Tne eaten in .oquino mver for tlio year equaled the combined catch for the lx preceding seasons. The ilshormen are all Jubilant over this fact," said Mr. Clanton, "and ad mit that while for a number or years they were skeptical of artificial propa-a-atlon. they are now satisfied beyond a doubt thnt the larpe catches are the result of the hatchry operation, and give It as their opinion that the pol icy adopted by the Commission to feed the young fry until they are of suffi cient slxe to care for themselves 1 the proper on. to pursue. They have given their promise to do everything they can to assist the Commission In carrying out th. work as It ha been planned." At Its meeting yesterday th. com mission received a large petition from the fishermen of Coos Buy requesting that the season for fishing In that vi cinity be extended for 10 days. Not being vested with legislative powers, the commission wn powerles to act on th. petition. The petitioner were notified that it would be necessary lor them to ko before the Legislature to get the change In the law applied for. Warden' FKrht Aided. The commission authorised the Mas ter Fish Warden to employ legal coun sel to assist In the defense of IL W. Trembath. deputy warden, who will be tried at Orcaon City on a criminal charre probably this week. In th. per formance of hla duties. Trembath shot and wounded a fisherman who wa evi dently poaching In th. vicinity of th. falls in the Willamette River at Oregon City. The commlaelon went on record aa determined to stand baok of all deputlea In ary trouble In which they may become Involved in the enforce ment of the fish laws of th. atate. Th. shortage In th. take of egg from various .trams this year Is be lieved by the oommlsslon to have been due tn th. fact that racks ar. situated too far up-stream. This subject was discussed by members of th. commis sion, who may deride to move the racks nearer the mouth of the stream on which hatcherlea are operated. The Master Fish Warden wa author lied to provide for an additional supply of water at th. McKenzie ana wanuia hatcheries by constructing flumes. He was also directed to purchase 1.000,000 Eaatern brook trout egg to augment th. supply taken from Oregon at reams. It wa alao decided to establish a trout hatchery on Spring Creek. In Klamath County. If the necessary lt. can be acquired. Thla stream la regarded by fish experts aa the most Ideal location In the state for a trout hatchery. In vestigation will be made of th. Des chutes River with the Intention ulti mately of establishing a hatchery on that stream, probably next year. Th. meeting of the commission, which adjourned yesterday, was held In th. office of th. commission In th. Teon bulldlnir. C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton, chairman, presided, and other member attending the meeting were: J. Frank Hughe. Portland, sec retary: M. J. Kinney and O. H.- Kelly, both of Portland. R. E. Clanton. Mas ter Fish Warden, wa. aleo present. RAGE BUNKO ALLEGED POLICE PTT OTf TRATX. OF THREE BT VISITOR. Cwswell, Or., Realty Dealer Say Trio Tried to Rob Him of $1000. Arrest Made at Theater. Their arrest at ttie door of the Helllg Theater, Monday nlxht. was the first Intimation John McGraw and J. 8. Burns, alleged swindlers, had that J. C La France, their Intended victim, whom. It Is charged, they were trying to relieve of S2000 by the "wire-tapping" method, had been aware all along of their al tered Intention. For two days th. pair. It Is said, had been entertaining La France, a realty dealer from Cres welU Or., preparatory to the coup, un aware that he had communicated with Captain of .Detectives Raty and that Detectlves Epp and Taft were dogging their steps. With the two. who are from Seattle, the police arrested W. C. Hart, of Port land, known to th. pollc. a a gambler. All thre. are booked aa vagranta and ar. held under ball, with hearing set for today In th. Municipal Court. La France arrived In Portland laat FYIday and son afterward fell in with McGraw at Second and Alder streets. Th following day th. men met raln near th. Portland Hot.l, and McGraw lad th. conversation around to hora- Oregon Game Commission ; SUV-pB :ii I li i) E"a 4 ,1 Plan to Restock mm j UAH Streams of State. .g g j U -ff SP- ia ir mff 1 .1553 ta wkSi'vi mi msm m'a:- tarn ! tfTacoma and Seattle . is a good one GO ABOARD t 9:30 p.m. if you wish, retire and occupy tout berth un til 8:30 A. M. Owl leave Portland at II p.m. O O o 0-W.R.&N. ESS "Lint o ftit Shasta Limited" All trains arrive at and depart from Union Depot foot of Sixth Street. City ticket office, comer Third and Washington Streets I Telephones: Private Exchange 1. BomeA-121 C yf. STINGER. City Ticket Agent W. D. SKINNER General FraUbt and Pass. Agent racing, mentioning caeually the $16, 000 winning made at Seattle a few days before by one "Jockey" Burns. A moment later Burns bolted out of the hotel and passed a ahort distance down the street. Burn (topped a short distance away, pulled a paper out of hi." pocket and felt for a penoiL Finding none, he wrinkled his brow and then turned to the tranger and asked, "Could either of you gentlemen lend me a pencil?" McQraw supplied him, and while doing so said In an undertone. "Arent you "Jockey Burn!" Bum answered. Thar what they call me." . "I wa Just telling my friends of your big winning." said McGraw. "Isn't there something you could do for ur Burns frowned, but pulled out a 120 gold-piece and offered It. "I didn't mean anything. Bit that, said McQraw, with show of resentment. T mean, couldn't you glv. u a live UP" Burn told them of a aura hot at three to one. Just about to run. and each gave him $1. He left and returned shortly with 13 for each. La Franc. ni-i-mied hla wlnnlna- and Burns again went around th. corner, returning with 1 $8. He la then said to nave 101a 01 a wiretapping venture by which a hor. at Seattle wa about to appear to win ISO 000, and La Franca, apparently eager, offered to bet $1000. McQraw said he had 14000 and La Franc, put up that amount, too. They aigned a Joint draft for tsOOO. La France signing the name he had assumed, and turned It over to Burns. They won. but Burns, It 1 ald, declared the poolroom wouldn't pay th. winning until they were1 sure of th. a-eniilneness of tne qraru nan men SAY YOU? "When a mere boy, handicapped by being permanently crippled, and compelled to get about on crutches, can sav in a single month by selling papers on the street more than a dollar for each and every day thereof, is it not time for able-bodied peo ple to emulate this ex traordinary example of in telligent industry? A 4 per cent Savings Account supplements this energetic youth's well-directed efforts. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL 15O,0OO, W. H. Fear Prealdeat Wlllard Case Tloa-Prealdeat O. C. Bortameyer Cable Walter U. Browm. . .Aeat- Cashier Opea Saturday Evaalaar to 8. yOTEMBER 8, 191i. .r-i. it ' v 'v. - A t Sei- irfcSr - I V - - Schlitz in brown bottles costs you no more than com mon beer in light bottles. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Dark glass gives protection against light. All Schlitz is aged for months in glass enameled tanks, so that it cannot cause biliousness. It will not ferment in your stomach. If you knew what we know about beer, you would say, "Schlitz Schlitz in Brown Bottles." That MadeMiSwaiteepmons, appeared as the poolroom keeper, and backed up Burns' statements. La Franc, then reported the case to Captain Baty. Staron Chosen Commander. An unofficial count of ballot last night In the election of officers of tho Oregon Naval Reserve showed that Otto Staron. chief boatswain, waa elected division commander In division one with the rating of lieutenant, sen ior grade, and tne power to nppumi. 1 1:1 r r m v - two Junior officer, a lieutenant Junior grade and an ensign. In the engineer ing division, Ralph Whltcomb, assist ant engineer, was elected" commander with the some rank. The official count will be announced by W. E. Flnaer, Adjutant-General. Both offi cer were elected unanimously, their names being th. only ones placed In nomination. Man's Assailant Fined $50. ORBW5N CITY, Or.. Nov. 7. Ope- HMAKES LIFE'S WALK EAS"Y ' TABtAMAa Winners The new winter Crossetts. "Dog gie" shapes for the young man. Smart models in stylish leathers. Button or lace. "Stunty" stitch ing and perfora tions. Perfect nt from heel to toe. $4. to $6. everywhere Lewis A. Crosse tt, Inc., Maker North Atdngton, Mass. Protects Schlitz Purity from the Brewery to Your Sf J.-. w ., I Main US Phones J a mis Henry Fleckenstein & Co., 204-206 Second St., Portland, Ore. cial.) John Douthlt, who assaulted H. W. Trembath, deputy fish warden, was fined $50 today by Judge Campbell. The attack was made after Trembath had shot Alex Douthlt, a brother of the .1 e j 11.. -rwiith1t wA.s In a skiff at the falls early one morning about three months ago when Trembath shot him In the left arm. The deputy war den alleged that Douthlt was violating the fish laws, and that he refused tc halt when he cauea to mm to ao Nechaco Valley Lands British Columbia Now to the toe to bay. Get in on the ground floor. All our land ia situated close to the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacifio Railway. Our price is right and our terms are very easy. For further particulars, write to the NechacoYaUeyLandCo.1 620 BROUGHTON ST. VICTORIA, B. C A 8K1N OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY POff.tVfft D- t Fili Oouraud'i Oriental Cream Of 4MMrieai Beaut.fler. BmoTs Tan. Pimple Fredtiei, Idotb Patches, EsVbJx, and bkin Diseases, ana trety Diemua on beauty, and de nes detection. 1 &M stood the test of rears, and Is to barmlese vs tact t It to be sure 1 U properly made. Accept no tunter fctt of similar rant, Dr- I A fiavre said to lady of toe h sot to a (a. patient) t As yoa Udlet wlii nee them, I reeummend Ootraad's Cremmv the ! harmful of all tb akin prepmiloDs.- f i salt by all arunpsu 5a-rri flood. Defers In the United States, OansUa and Xozope FEUD. T. HOPKINS, Prop 87 art. JnM St. Kw IV : I W tJ Ay's A A 4 A M