The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 30, 1904, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., October 30, 1904, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr 7ouru; portlaaT . day lornino, octobzr u i t B00L1 IN PRICE OF HOPS IS PREDICTED -1- t Saks at 38 Cents a Poand in New York Lead to Prophecy That ffighest Prices for 25 r -Years Are at Hand : ; It Is Bow Hevd that bopa wOl eesHr peach UN highest prlo la M years FTomlnent hop dealer My that folly 71 -Mr cent af the hop crop of thle country Ml already left 4o hande Of UM grew- ' on, A similar condition to hM to exist In Oermany and In England, Latest i vie go to ahow that there arc only about U.eoa bales oat of a erep of m,oe - hates remaining nevoid la tha bands sf . th growers of Oregon. Pacific eoast bops wra sold yetrday . in tha Now York market at U seats pound, whloh maans that th pries la this our should now bs about M cents. During tha,, past wash ths hop doalsrs of this stats have bam mora than aotlvo and It to attlnatsd that fully balas wr said br frowara to daalars hi that una. Tha opinion among ths looal daalars to . that had It not ban for-he fact that some of tha very- largest of tha New York daalars wsra a short this roar they would now bs paytne? U esnta a pound. Boms of tha daalars pradlot that within a , wash or two at tha utmost hops in this territory will bs selling np to nearly 4 cent. Uvea M esnts to predicted, ' but ths prloa to long distance from .that .point now. ' Erery daalsr ta ths atata sf Oregon and Washington to loaded with orders ta bur pops. Quality ta act bow so much an ab ject as getting tha bops. ' "Oat us som hops," to tha general cry Of tha Brewer. Ths shorts of tha Faetfta eoast have aovarad thatr lines soma time age aad are now bulling tha markat for all It Is worth. This to ana of tha seasons whan ' bulls In ths hop market oaanot be lo cated no dealer earing to carry that title ,a uus. ume. " A telephone mesaan from Isaac PI nous ' ft Son of Taooma to Harry L. Hart of ' this dty last Bight said that Washington 'Mate hops are vary strong, but few sales ' dr now being made because the Brew ers are holdlnar for a heavy advance. .Mr. Ptncus had Just raoelved ft meesegc from New York which said that Pacific enact bops were being eagerly pur- .ehaeed at SI cents a pound while York .at&te bopa .War selling readily at 41 'cents. Quietly but very aaicfcly the dealers have been baying all tha bops they could get their hands on la this state during the week. During tha week one .dealer .r purchased ftT bales from both grower .ana aeaiers. The aeavy parcnaser was Harry U Hart, the following being the purchases and the amount paid: Salem 100 bales, primes. H oents; lot bales. mini bia wmt a f earth bm to ca was tham la a bmelBeee antarprtos goad seturaa, aad with tha poeeteUlty of aa-' aeeeUp miffs paoftts. aaeees.ooo If taealred, put m $509 ett days, hvery tkls meaey to ta r Into tha enter prise ady the direst Won of the am fer- n aad tha equiveJea Tea of ti have lit. i tares mem mesa men who has the money, whe to wfUlaf to iBveatmato. nam to ha feels aa warraatod. to tavasa... gddisaa A SB, JeeraaL - primes. eants; M bates primes. M cents: It bales beet primes. tl oenu; M bates choioe, 11 eeats) Hubbard. II bales choice, si eeau; Mllwaukle, tl bales prunes to eboiee, M eants; Portland, M bales prunes, M cents; 4s bales crimes. n cents; W bales medlume, n oents; U'balas medium, t oents; M bales primes. 0 eeute; lit balm primes. 0H cento: hates mediums, sent;' 10 bates medium, oanta, ' During the week tha firm of Seavey sj Hetsler of this city purchased about Tot bates, one lot being" purchased yesterday. It consisted of 200 bales of good prunes. The pries paid was BOtt eants. The pur chase wag made Bear Hubbard. lays J. 1. aflstsler af tha firm! "my honest opinion to that during the coming week no prime bop can be pure baaed at teas than XX cents and I think that the prtos win go even higher than that. The hop situation Just now to stronger than I have even seen It. It Is much stronger tbaa ta lets when hops reached et cents a pound. The market to much mora fa vorable of reaching that figure this year than It did then. . My brother, a sf. htetsler telegraphed me yesterday that tha Was Wag-ton elate hop market was very firm and dealers were buying all the hops they could at M and II cent. The hops of that stat are sot of he ehomast euallty. M atsriet to Vow York, ' Of the hop market the Mow York Mara. tag Commercial at ye: "Then-year old bops which were selling at to t cents a pound four month age In tha meal market arc now In good de mand at It to 17 oanta, New York stats suppttes, whloh sold at the beginning of the season at U to SO cent, arc bow bringing 11 to N cents, according to quality, and en the Pacific coast new crop hops have advaneed from m cents early 1b tha season te M and ai cents. It to now estimated that three Quar ters of the entire crop of tha United States hae left growers' bands and It to also conceded that similar condition pre vail fat Oermany and on the oontlnent. Tha general concensus of opinion IB re gard to England to that only about one half of the crap baa been sold, as many of the growers whose crop had turned out small hare put a fancy asking price on their offerings and tradlag has thereby been held la check. . The present eondltleni of affairs has bean brought about mainly through tha small crop produced ta England which, ac cording to government figures, amounted to only !U,M hundred weight, the small, est output of any year but one eJnoe .the memorable year af lsli, when prloes ad vaneed to fl per pound. One year dur ing that period the production wag di minished to Sdl.tOd hundredweight , Ag the aonaumptlon o England to tet.toO hundredweight, aad tha IMS stocks have been well ebeorbed. It fol Iowa that (his year's small output will play ag Import ant part In maintaining prices. ' The Oennan end continental crops wlH amount to 70,OO0 hundredweight, and as the consumption uv about equal ta that amount there will be few hpps to snare from this source, for export to England aad tha United States. ta. - - MdnM. cf tha stronger aad safer than It ha ever been hnra. Tiu total supplies af Engllah and foreign new and old bopa available for use must be teas tbaa the avsJlabl sup ply of alii descriptions m 1UZ, whea price? roil iTTreoord toveL Th. board of agriculture's official retura at th crop, just uwued, dlepoeo of many er roneous esttmsrsa awsaa o whteh put th crop at figures ewt af all praperUaa to the actual result, which Is a total af MI.IM hundred weight. TWng theto tal annual uiwrp" r sll puree at frees fto.aoe to W.dto hn4redwelgfct. this would show a deficit, at the lower figure of 47.470 hundredweight, and the total crop to eharefore only equal to a little more tha four avemiur Uon, a.m ttmm aevances the gcaretty af must be mora aad marc keenly felt, aad It took as tf there will ha practically a hop famtoe before another crop can be grown and gathered. The serious reduc tion of acreage which hae contributed to the present position baa been caused en tirely by the heavy lesees Incurred by growers ta lata year. Continental mar kets are rising and tha Belgian crop to baluyvog ta be largely oversold. A far larger proportion of English copper bops are already add than to generally real. Iced, but at present there to scarcely any lnaulrv for east dr im Kant growths, (speelat Dmyateh te Tee Jeraal .. niaa. Ore.. Oct. It. A contest MU ha neen before th United States tend office far two day past, wherein H. C Thomas of Baker county, versus th. theber entry of Mrs. Borne re Woodward af Union, Thomas claims that the land is valuable for Its mineral and It waa entered 1b Baker county to Mrs. Woodward for Its timber and stone. ctrac nuzm SCORES fCOTBALL rmAJrtnaog) nmwi fbot. seow isoara nrnmnxTmrn wo aau Ar vmsm BSfUBur - WWBfn 10 OXAJflM VAOVIOS, The output of the United States, In cluding the production of New York.' Washington. Oregon, and California, is placed at 40.000 batec-snd as the an nual- consumption to 100,00 bales, there only remain 40.000 bales available for export. As England will require Tl.000 bales from the United States, conditions point to th fact that the trade will go Into the new crop with smaller stocks than have been known In M years, Calculating that there were about t M bales of hops In the bands of grow. era. dealers and brewers m the United V ' I States on September 1. equal to about three months' consumption, it bj eg ttmated that If the above conditions pre vail there-will aot be more than ana month's supplies on hand Beat Sep tember. Mall advlceg recently received from London state that the amallness of the I crop and the complete absence of any 1 substantial rassrvs of aM hops makes What Sulphur Does Tha mention of sulphur win recall th mm no th early days when aur mothers aad grandmothers gave a dally doaa of sulphur and mnlsssss every soring and fall. It waa the utversa! spring and tall Wood earlfler.' 'tonic and cure-all, and mind yon. this old-fashioned remedy wag not without merit. Tha Idea waa goad, but the remedy was crude and unpalatable, and a large quantity bad to. be taken to get an st reet. Nowadays we get ell the Beneficial ef fect of sulphur ta a palatable, concen trated form, ao that a single grain w far mora effective haa a table poop ful af the crude sulohur. In recent year. I isssrpk and experi ment have proven that the beat sulphur for medicinal use la that obtain xrom Calcium Caletum Sulphide) and sold m drug stores under th aasna of Stuart Calclam Wafers. They arc small choco late coated pellets and contain tha ac tive medicinal principle af sulphur la ft highly eotkoentrated, affective form. . Few people are aware of the value af this- form of sulphur fa restoring and maintaining bodily vigor ftnd health; sulphur acta directly oa the liver, and excretory organe and purifies Bod en riches the blood by tha prompt ejisaine tloa of waste material. Our grandmother knew ' this whan they doeed ua with sulphur and molt sees every spring and fall, but the crudity d Impurity of ordinary flower or sulphur were afton worse than tha dla- eaae. aad cannot compare with the mod ern concentrated preparation of sulphur. of which Stuart's Calolum Wafers Is un doubtedly the beat and moat widely used, f They are tha natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and cure constipa tion and purify the Mood in ft way that often surprteea patient and, physician alike. . Dr. It K. Wilkin, whim experiment ing with sulphur remedies soon found that- th sulphur from Calcium waa su perior to any other form. He says: "For liver, kidney and blood troubles. especially when resulting from oonatlpe- tlon or malaria. I have been surprised at tha results obtained from Stuart's Cal cium Wafers. In patlenta Buffering from boll and pimples and even deep sealed carbunclea, I have repeatedly aeen them dry up and disappear in four or five day, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although , Stuart's Calcium Wafer Is a proprietary article, and sold by druggists, and for that reason ta booed by many physician, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipa tion, liver and kidney troubles and es pecially In all forma of akin diseases aa this remedy. At any rata people who are fared of pill, cathartics . and .go-called blood urlf!re." will Wind In Stuart's Cal cium Wafers, a far safer, more pate table , and effective preparation. iaetolPkasj toUaamWawttTto Jearaal) Barkatey, Cat, Oct. It. Fmlewwig Mae apoa Prof. George Howieea'g de nunciation of th game Of football, aa it to now played, William Greer Harrl on, president of the Olympic club of San Francisco, at th university meeting this morning In Harmon gymnasium, poke la terms equally aa unfavorable of the game. He characterised th col lege football game eg nothing more than a "bead-on collision.' 'Mr. Harriaoa also mad a plea toward preserving the sa crdnas of tha American nag, urging the students to organise that legislation b enacted to prevent the use ef the nag for advertising purposes. Ia his address Mr. Harrison mildly- scored the univer sity athletes for devoting a greater por tion of their time to football rather tbaa to noating and track sport. "Toot ball g a grand game, but aot aa you play tt" he said, "it la aot' a chlvelroua sport. Modern football la a bead-oB collision, in which the 1 weight goes down crushed. Ton think toe much of your mueclee aad toe little of your brains. "Be first la the snlrlt ofchrrslry. X have listened at your football gamss ror a cheer for the defeated team, but generally It has been thumbs down. I ask you as president of a great athletic dub, te take It up eerleualy and make football a gam worthy of your great university a game governed by the high ideal that governed the tour ney cf th dd knlghta" The ether speaker at the meeting the Bev. Dr. Bradford Leavltt of the First Unitarian church ef Ban Francisco. The subject ef his address wag MHappt- DOC MOSKIMAN PUTS THE TIGERS TO ROUT fpttel Dhuetm Iff Trent Wwcm Th learael) San Franelsoo Oct. ft. Dr. Moekl man's curving pellet were very alualve at Recreation perk today dad the troupe from Taeeeaa tewt aut by ft score of t ta 1. Overall waa not ha good form and Commuters pouBded him for five fairly good hlta. Oraheta nude several mtooues at artUsai potato. . Th seoro; OAKLAND. ' AB. 9L H. PO. A. B. Oanley. p. t ... Franckav Sf. F. Dunleavy, L t gonisnsy, ia, Kruger. a. f. ....,... atreTb. lb. u Devereaus, lb, t Byrne, c ......... I imm P. t 1 1 Moak 1 1 i Hi Totals IT I ST it a TACOMA. . j - y Jto. n. n. sru a. av Doyle, r. f. 4 1 t 1 t t OREGON WALLOPED BY THE CARDINAL (gperial Dtopatdl eyheaetd Wire to The lesraall Stanford University, Cel.. Oct. St. The Stanford Taieity Marly tripled the score made by California against Oregon, by defeating the northerners today, U to t Oregon 'was outclassed at every point of the game aad the visitors made their yardage but once during the con teat. .The cardinal, col the ether hand, never loot th ball an down and four times the Stanford backs carried th ball down the field to B touchdown without losing it Mb Th gam today waa th best that has seen played en the campus this year, there being no penalties on either side. and tittle time taken cut for Injuries. . It clearly showed that Stanford, has ft great bucking team this year, as Jt waa by the continual hammering ef trie line that tha large core waa rolled up. Welter, Chalmers and Dote, thg three 'varsity becks of last year, never failed to gain, and when Stanford assumed tha offensive, Oregon waa bdplosa. WINNERS.1N THE V ; SECOND QUALIFYING - In the second qualifying rotoikt f tho men's open handicap yesterday after noon at the Waverly golf links, A. I Mills end Chaster Murphy qualified with the net score of 14. The committee an nounce a ladles open handicap at th links, ths first qualifying round of which will be played oa November t. Th ether data for qua! If jars are November It, 2t and St. The finals will he played In a handicap knockout competition on December f, 14 and SI. Tha entrance fee for the final will be fl. On Satur day next ft mixed foursome will be played. Ffnt Cliss Cafe for Salem, Mao Smith af Snlem announces that he has today (October 0 opened a flrst-claee cafe and restaurant at No. 14S State street, next door to Edison's theatre, and that the people of Salem, es well aa the traveling public, can el way be accommodated with excellent aieela at any time. The beet of Ameri can eervloe. Family trade a apec laity. nhuh ih a Nordyke, lb. ........ 4 t I t Eagan, aa. 4 f 1 Casey, lb. 4 I t Lynch, & f. i t I ( MrLaughlla. L f, - ft I ) Graham. O? 1 ( Overall, a. 8 t t t I t I Totals ... ..11 1 4 14 11. SCORE BY INNINOg. oma ...... t J f t 1 it I i i j 1 1 j i-.i uu i ill lMti Taeomft Hit Oak Is ti Hit SUMMARY. ' Stolen base flheahan. Nordyha. Sac rifles hlta Sheehan. MoLaughlln, Kru ger. First base on error Oakland, 1; Taooma. S. First baa on called balls- By Mosklman, 1: by Ovsrall. I. Left on base Oakland, t; Tacoma. . Struck out By Mosklman. 4; by Ovsrall. I. Hit by pitcher 8chiafly. Paaeed ball Graham, wild pitches By Overall. x, Tim or game lies. Umpire Perrina SMASHES LOSE TO SAN FRANCISCO (gfirlsl Dhneteh by Lamed Win Tee Jearait) Seattle, Wash.. Oct. St. Frteeo do- feeted Seattls today by th score ef a to 1. Hockey for Seattle and Corbett aad Whalea for Frisco pitched good ball. Whalen waa removed from th game and was relieved bp Corbett. The score; - , . SEATTLJD. " ' - AB. It Van Haltran. ft. 1 Delahanty. b. 4 t Smith, r. t 4 1 Friak, L .,4 Leany, e. ........ i Howlett, Sb. 4 POtA-B. f t t I I : : lit HalL aa 4 t t I I 1 William, lb. I f f 14 t Mickey, p. 4 t t t t Totals ... 11 I 4 IT ia 1 SANVRANCISCa - AB. R. H. PO. A, K. Hlldebrand' L 1 I t a 4 t t Meany, r. t I I I I ( I ik a a d a i e Van Buren, lb. 1 f t Waldron. e. f. ........ 1 I 1 t Anderson, lb f 1 1 1 4 t Oochnauer, as. a i S'l i Whatent . 1 C Z 1 1 Z 1 1 " I t Corbett, p, ........ I t t t 1 t Totabi ... it a i aj J . SCORB BT INNINGS. Seattls Hit -Ml3-4 San Fran. tl IMlllt- hiu litMlll a i SUMMARY. Stolen bases Meany; S: Shea, fi aeri fies hits Van HaJtren, Anderson. Ooch nauer. Two base hit C. Smith: An derson; Three base hit Hlldebrand Double plays Frisk, Hall and Howlett; Irwin, Anderson and Van Buren. Bases on ball Off Hlckey. 2: off Whalen, a: off Corbett, 4, Hit by pitched ball Hlckey, 4; by Corbett. ft. Hits Oft Whalen, 0; off Corbett, 4. Inning pitched By Whalen. 1: by Corbett, Wild pitch Hlckey. Time of gams 1:00. Umpire Caasldy. ; , SECOND MULTNOMAH BEATS P. A.v ELEVEN Before th Verslty-Utah game yes terday afternoon tha second Multnomah eleven defeated the Portland academy teem In an exciting geme by the ecorc of d to t. Inhe first half Portland academy seemed to play a more substan tial gam than the club youngsters, be ing more oa th alert, but In the second BROWN SUIT SALE v AT $1185 BROWNS ARE IT Ths edict hJ gong forth and Fashion says that Browns ar ths-thine in Suits. VVgvs Just rwceived from New York roaktTV 'Young Men's Brown. Suits in singls and double breasted styles which w will offer for t short time only at the sale price of , $11.85 They're full Fifteen-Dollar values and will sell quickly at th low price we name. Better come in soon, before your sin ''it gqam, : - , The Latest la Brown Hats ; . All Shapes $2.35 and $3 Royal Blue Shoes For Men None Better at $3.50 and $4 T2 & ZS J hhalf tha second sonad waded through the P. A. line for consistent gains on ui Polar went through for the only touch-down et-tbe game. Tha hurdling and sll around work af Foley aad Mur ray were tha faatarea af the gam. The line up: .? . . . Second - . roruana Multnomah' Academy Wllsy-CaUahaa .. ef Ceok Jeffrie ........ t. g- ....... .Hnrtburt Sterliag L S. Olds Allen ........... f. C Ankenep Seeley . t, Polaemu Seraaneoua ...... r. a. ......wauueeey Montagu L a ... "While Harder-Smith .... e, b, Bead Foley L h. b. Will lame Aaetta t. b. Flavel WaV- tfeerael Spsdal Servles.) Sal, Or., Oct. at. ChemavM de feated Monmouth at Monmouth today by the acore ot SI to a. Th Normals were never In ths -geese. Their acore efma th result af a fluke near the end of tha game. The Indians' offensive gam waa wonderful. Monmouth ad vanced the ball for good gains three or four times. -Moon for Chemawa played a star game. AngeU, captain of tha Monmouth team, waa put out cf the gam by being badly hurt on the ad. MoCully ef the Indian team had a shoulder dislocated en tha way home. The VfBgogi In whloh they were riding waa apeet. He will be out at tha gam tha rest of thle eeaeoa. Sped.! Sale ftr Htndiy Only. Ladles' regular t.M aad lit tour ist suits In covert, cheviot and mixtures elegantly tailored for !.. M. & Cope- land, Millinery and Suits. Ill Washington. BASEBALL SEASON WILL CLOSE TODAY Thlg afternooa's game between Fart's lead and Los Angeles wind up tha US) eeaeoa as far as th looal fane are can oerned, and Manager Butler aad his men leave for California tonight, where tbeyt are scheduled ta play XI games, winding up tha season at Fresno oa November It. Tha asaaoa from a looal standpoint hag been a disappointing an for all cf tha promise of a winning team have coma to naught; and tha only thing for thp local magnates te do Is to commence Im mediately to eecure material for next sea son. Next year Portland Is ta hold a world's fair, and th occasion should be tha means of making th looal magnatea use their utmost endeavors ta place s winning team la this city. At th present writing Mlk Fisher's Tacoma team in the lead by a margin or tt point, or leu than half as many as they had two week ago, before xeeet- lng Pete Lohman's gladiators. Next week the Tigers meet the Angela In Jim Morley back yard, and tha Seraph hand, strengthened by tha ad dltlon af a few of the big league star, may do a few things to the tribe of Fisher. If th addition of these casters cracks should help Morley defeat Ta-s ooma. It will be a Juet retribution to thai Tacos&a manager for having voted ta resctnd th rule that excluded tha big league stars. i The Portland team ta charge af Man- agar Butler will leave for San Fran cisco tonight and Is scheduled for s week' play With th Seals eommenctnaT Wednesday. Oakland and Seattle battle for the week at Oakland, , Instead of Fresno, and Tacoma meets the Loo Lace o ; ; S -,; gfiCi i In these days of modern, up-to-date r . V 'M ' I ti wpW kilS - v " " ',htIn the gas light must not be m. T 1 Plfll ; overlooked. On the question of a ' 40 Se3V I fy!r H ' convenient light, we have a system of lft Irft Electric: Gas: ( I fPillf lighting JX yy' rtSif , Where you simply push the button aXSv lCriH !' : and we do the rest. We have a com- 4 ' J ?rai? -Sf55" ' which can be Inspected and explained 1 PO&LAWIO) GAS GOMIPANY OUR. $1.50 GAS HEATERS Are in r Great Demand They are - convenient t and economical No need to waste fuel to keep the w house warm while you are out At any hour, day or night, touch a match to the gas heater, and you are comfortable immediately. We Carry, a Complete , Line of Gas Fixftjres, Globes, Mantels, Portable Lamps, Etc . FIFTH AND i YAMI TILL STH POTATO, C?w far .MHfS .v'v w.