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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1908)
1908. 2! PROFIT TO VINYARDIST IN SOUTHERN OREGON era ia Another of tko THE ORKCjON -SUMpAY; JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . SUNDAY" MORNING. MAY 3, CniiSPIMRV t wmm W wife vl a sag iw ' - ... With Opposition Pfess and ; "Press. Agencies Dumb, ' . Bryan Men Carry Out of the East News of Great ; Wave for, Bryan. f , (WMhlsftoo Burua ef The Journal.) 7 Washington, May, J. Reliable Infor mation here is to th. effect that a "con- splraey of Uenoe" hi kept the facts bout ths Democratic situation. In New. England, U well 1b the south, from being know. Whan George Fred Wil liams, former member of congress and Pemooratlc national , committeeman from WachUBU, today appeared upon the floor of the house ax least a rnr Tmoratla members In hak- tni hi hand expressed regreijl tha ds-J rest or me uryan iwwi i t ( mooratio primal election In the Bay .,.. ....... . . ... V s- : ' h ... wili feniiw hannened tn MassaehU' setta u that every county in the state went - overwhelmingly lo ryan moo that Massachusetts will sena a aeiega iinn in nan.ar. Instructed for Bryan. Yet not a paper In New York. In Waah '. lngton, or anywhere In the east, out ' aide of Uaisachusetts, printed It- The press associations did not aend it out. " Mr. Williams declares the whole of New Kngland will not send as many as eight anti-Bryan men to Denver... . . -I was present at the Rhode ISTand convention he said, "and I have Ions known every -one of the eight men chosen aa delegates, anrsa know seven of. the eight are enthusiastic, , to . the last-ditch, Bryan men. Most of them .nave been Bryan men ever alncs "The Connecticut delegates,' con tinued Mr. Williams, "will rote, for Bryan." , ,,:.' .,::. w I . ; All BTawXagUna for Bryaw. '' Mr. Williams knows the New England situation thoroughly and personally and -.what he says on the subject la taken here a-iithorltative. -,t . ' Concerning other New England states he said: ,: vv "In Connecticut a majority of the delegation may be safely counted 'for Mr. Bryant r Massachusetts will send i delegates pledged to . Mr. Bryan. ., Maine has elected delegates from three districts, none of whom are opposed to Mr. Bryan, and all of whom profess to be friendly to him. I am assured by leading men in ;' New. Hampshire) aid Vermont that' not a alngle delegate) will go from those states who is not favor . able to Mr. Bryan's candidacy.'' Congressman " Hughes-, a Democrat from New Jersey, said today: "The New Jersey delegation consists of Bryan men. Anti-Bryan papers have .- published it abroad that because New Jersey's, delegation was not instructed It Is anti-Bryan; so it has been with all ' states which did not Instruct." , The New York situation, which haa ' also been grossly misrepresented. changes .color when the facts appear. anu 11 is not consiaereo at ail improb able that Tammany will be for Bryan at Denver. , -, - j Sheet Music 2c. V Slightly soiled. M. Levy's Music House, 71 Sixth street, neat Oak. n 'V. Seen In the Carson ' Vineyard, Near Grant Pass. (Special Dtspttek to Toe lonraal.) Grants Pass. Or. '. May . l-Alinost a million grpevin have been, planted on the hill slopes of southern Oregon in the past year. The grape erase, as it is popularly called, is superseding (bo gold erase, and it la Interesting to note that many or tn oest vineyaras are ."" ing on ground that was worked in the ftrly days for the precious yellow metal. Tha variety that has proved its supe riority in southern Oregon Is the Flam ing. Tokay. It has also been found that the celebrated American grape, the Con cord, as well as many of the more deli cate European - varieties, such as the Malvolses, Rose of Feru.s Black Ham burg, Golden Chasselar and others thrive on tao re a tanas or sou mem w tnn. The conditions of soil, altitude and climate are almost identical with that of the ramous wine-proouoing sec tions of Franceand.; Italy. ' y Vlnevardists are unding tne soutn hall slopes of the Rogue river valley. 1 ii counties, to be ideal grape lands. particularly those red cue istrlcts of only thorough cultivation without water. These lands., uncleared,, can be bought for from lift to $25 an acre; tne price cleared Is 10 to 110 an acre, ; Cost to riant and Bee The cost of planting, cultivating and general attention .may ' be summarised as follows: (15 vines, the number required per acre ...... ,......$11.00 Plowing, pulverising, preparing for nlftnta nf .nr. A Aa Cultivation first year, "per acre., 4!0 tne After- the first year cost of cul tivating, pruning anoX spraying Is but $ per acre. For cultivating, the suc cessful vlneyardists of southern Oregon use a aort of spring-tooth harrow or cultivator, built for the purpose, and of a width to accommodate the rows. This cultivator, drawn by two horses, covers the largest vineyard in a short time, eultlvatlne- It thnrnnehlv anil it Is an operation Itiat 1 performed regu larly at least once a week during the and and granite Josephine- and 4eksqn ane lands. Tne soil is warm, of good depth and well 1 drained, three prime requisites zor suc eessful arane culture. - These foothill lands, even tnough the loam may have a depth or only two zeev'wun a siope to the south or southwest, nd lying at an elevation of from 1,000 to J, 600 feet, are anlendid locations for vineyards. Tha grape, to mature, and to reach the hla-hest noint of excellence as to color, size and flavor, must be grown In an eouaoie temperature, wun ample sun snine. ana tne soutn. southeast ana southwest hill elopes of Rogue river valley meet these requirements. Fay live Hundred Dollars to the Acre. It has been demonstrated by vineyard that have been In operation for several years that southern Oregon south slope hill lands, when planted to the vine and properly cared for, tay from $200 to $500 per acre. There are thousands of acres of such hill lands still unused In southern Oreron lands that will make as fine vineyards as those already In operation. A splendid feature of grape culture in this region is that it does not reauire lrritraiton: in truth, the vln bears a grape of better quality if given entire summer season. Frequent culti vation keeps the soil well pulverised, promotes ca"ulary action and keeps the moisture near the surface. The best market ffajpe for this sec tion Is tha Flaming Tokay, ,, It, is aa ex tremely popular grape, it is a good ship ping grape, 'and. best -of alV it attalaa a also, flavor and color not surpassed by any other variety. The fall rains are always deferred In southern Oregon to a data that allows ample time zor ripening, gathering and .marketing. The growers have never had any trouble to dispose of their entire crop, and could place many times the amount now . grown. If all the' hill slopes of southern Oretron were set In . vines, a ready market for the whole output could still be found in the east," shipping by the carload. (s is done with the famous Rogue river valley apples and pears. Grapes, like apples and pears, to derive the best price, must be neatly and cor rectly packed, xn this work the suc cessful grower never slights the small est detail. The neatest boxes, the beat labels and ' the finest lithograph paper are used. Packed in this manner and placed on the market, they not merely command tne sell, but prlca very highest V COMES TO EELEKS. i philosophy line . clothes is nothing more -t nor less than the secret of a fine appearance; that, in turn, is the open sesame to social, commercial an d other affairs. A first-class man, attired in a well made, excellently fitted suit of .clothes is in de ;mand everv- where. IS dressed man. business deal more quickly and satisfactorily con cluded between well dressed men. Well tailored clothes on a real man mean much. This is especially true of Columbia In social tailored clothes. afifeirsweall know The, very climax the necessity of of material, meas tailored clothes, urement, fit and An employer pre-r wear is found in the ,well these garments. You can have a tailored suit forf less than you , would have to pay for a ready-made f r- ' OBAsTT ttXQXXT, ICanageg Ssvcnthial Stark Streets Suit, jf y0U,wish.V, C. JELLISON. Jelllson. one of th mnnt versa. tile ad-writers of the country, has been piacea in caarge oi the publicity de- artment or Bllers Piano House. Mr. elllson has had a a-reat deal at ex perience in his chosen calling. He be an witn Kimball & Co. of Chicago in 880 where he save eminent satisfac tion. 'This nositfon he resigned to eon- duct a series of special sales In dif ferent large cities on the Atlantic coast, trora 18 to last May he was re of the advertising and sales Dig sudden & Bat.s Southern Muslo house with branch stores all over the south, and headauartnra at D&vsnnon, ueorgia. Lrfiat year Mr. Jelllson made a trip to this coast and while in San Francisco accented tha position or advertising and sales man ager witn Kohlen ft Chase. He proved to be a valuable man tar ha has mala pianos in . almost every state In the union and-advertised In most all the newspapers of Importance In this coun try, wy uniers. who Is always on the lOOKOut zor aDie men, secured Mr. Jel- iison s services which explains his ap pearance at the headquarters in Port- ia.no. wnen inierviewea yesteraay, Mr. Jelllson said he liked the coast and Hew Manager f o tha PubUolty S.part i xnsnt of the Sstabluihment. yP, KAISEE WANTS LAEGEB SALABY As" Emperor, William IL Does Not Receive a Single Mark. r ; ;' - . .- - y Received iri two' years, It isrzn interesting statement of . facts and shows how im-V? portant HoodV Sarsaparilk is in the home as a" rehable family medicine1 . "ry - ; r1. ,M0ur8, Is a ' New England farmer's home,5, and as Ve are : twenty miles from ; a -large town, we are obliged to' depend very largely - upon the family medicines we keep on hand 'all the time. x . . " ; r ' ' . , ' " , . "First and Foremost among them is Hood's Sarsapirilia,Vhich we have always' ; found a true friend and helper. i My first use of it was' when,' after a long. period of medical attendance, I had "failed to i receive any relief from my dyspepsia. " ' . ' "I Suffered Dreadfully, could not eat heartily without distress, 'and was obliged -to be very careful in selecting my food. I do not know of any greater misery that one can suffer than the continual distress, or fear of ii which haunts ' : - Dy8pep3la8 Victim day and night The first' bottle of Hood's Samparilia gave me positive help, and when I had; used four bottles I was In better health than'&r many years. . I have found Hood's Sarsaparilla , 'ry.'' . "A Great Spring Medicine to build one up when strength is most needed, to create an appetite, and in short to regulate the whole systenv I have lately been taking Sarsatabs,which I find very convenient in form, and, very easy to take, and'also v'ery . beneficiaL" As I write these lines I think ' " J I Might Not Be Here Now were it not for the good Hood's medicines have done me. So you can see I have real caqse to be grateful, and to recommend them, which -I gladly do." Mrs. E. L. Berry, West Troy,, Me," March 7, 1908. v , ' ' l : Under the Pure' Food and Drugs Act, no ohasg was ntxsemaaj In Hood's SaniaparUla, to oonform to the law or to public sentiment. It is perfectly eaie, pure, genaina arid reliable. - 1 ' . . . , v " ' . ij are making new friends dally, While last year tna sales wredonbling, this year they as?l sTHaTsl'sf ?l OS vre trebling. Sarsataba are SO handyenable you to carry Hood's Sarsanarilla in -ajajaaji w VSmW yonr yeet pocket. They are chooolate-coftted tablets prepared from Hood's 6ar- eaparilla iteelf by a process of distillation f and erapoBation. and hare the same eurative properties. Sold by : druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price. ' 100 Doses One Dollar. 0. I. HOOD 00., Lowell, Maaa, . : - the. people, and for that reason accepted imon in preierence to otne ilm in tne east. He exr himself as being much pleased with the comparatively brla-ht and tirnanar. ous look of the city of Portland, and reasons naturally enough that there must be a -thrifty countrv surroundin It. Mr. Jelllson locates hers with the Ihdea of making this city hl permanent home. The firm Is o be congratu lated upon ' seourlng the professional services of such a capable representa tive for the publicity branch of tha business. Berlin, May 1 Although the actual Income of the csar 'of Russia is un known, a alngle known item of nearly $4,000,000 a year for his "household" makes him the wealthiest monarch in the world. He has no eivil list to be published with the annual budgets, but his yearly resources from the imperial lands, ' mines, and Industries approach the fabulous. On the other hand, Wil liam II.. King of Prussia, and German emperor, Is . probably one of ' the poor eai munarciis in existence. f or nis duties &s emperor he dees not receive a cent, although every year tha Belch stag votes the Imperial office a couple million marks, which are quickly eaten up by the expenses of the Imperial cab inet For being king of Prussia, how ever, his majesty receives 14,678,325. But out of this many state expenses roust be met, so that ultimately tha tuns; as an inai virtual racaivaa mm. paritlvely little. A bill will shortly be introduced in the Prussian diet to Increase the civil list of the kaiser as king of Prussia, which, from not Quite 12.000.000 . in 1820. was Increased, In 1868 and 1868. until It reached tha nreaant . amount In 188. Increased trott of Uvlng. The reason given for the nrasent de mand is that the cost of llvlna- haa In -4 creasea or late years to such an extent that the Imperial family finds it diffi cult to meet exDenses. It la nnlntaA out that this general increase in tha cost of living In Germany has already necessitated a corresponding increass of the salaries Paid to ministers of thai crown, and has led to a universal de mand that the salaries - and w&a-ea at other state officials shall also.be raised. It is further stated that the mtitror hat to provide for-his- large fanit-wrt of his own private purse, as no special fund la placed at his disposal for this purpose. The new bill is likely to sxclta eonaM- erable opposition. ' al thou srh on nrevlouw occasions the king's salary has been ) raised without a question. The Radical papers are now asking What portion of the king's income is spent by the Ger man emperor t Why should - wa Prus- J elans be obliged to sunbort not onlv our kinsr. but an emoeror. who raoalvaa nnth. ing from tne other states of the empire and practically everything from us? 'ice reionstag, these papers add;" which provides tor Imperial budgets in general should also Drovlda for an imnarla.1 olvii ust. largest landowner. Continuing the subject, the Radical press, moreover, points out that when money Is required for educational and outer civilizing purposes the govern DE CAPHIO'S ROSE , MARCH PUBLISHED Slgnor A. De Caprlo's catchy Rose Festival March will be placed on sale tomorrow in all., the leading stores of the city. Thousands of copies will be displayed for the purpose not only of having the muslo brought to the atten tion of those who play thv piano but also to advertise the big festival. The music is artistically printed with an attractive front page design sugges tive Of the big floral event The design the one that rf.Alv lAdfinA mm in The Journal Rose Carnival design contest The march la such as to gain ths favor of music lovers at once. Slg nor De Caprio composed the march some time ago especially for the Rose Carnival and It was played by Sousa's band under the direction of Slgnor Ds Caprio when the famous band last vls- ;u x-OTiiana. - ii maae a big hit at the time, having the proper. swing and dash that goes tc make s, march popular, While at the same tlma tunarnl in tha extreme. The march is also Intended for a two-step and as such will un partlesr Pr0T" Popular at . dancing The march was printed In this city and hence is a home product in ever sense of the word. The first edition numbers several thousand eoples. rX iiJ"pp,Mi. pU,rth B0M Postal Card Contest. ;o.,y BUers Piano Bouse wishes to an nounce that on account of the tremend ous response to their "Postal Card Con- lesr, wnicn ciosea Monday, April 26, there will be Some delay In awarding the prises -probably eight or ten days. . - The- oostals--were-snt" tn Tthii" Ron Francisco house and they will submit them to well-known antt exnert tenmm there for decision as to awards, which wui no announced at the earliest possi ble moment. ' . , -, Great Sale Men's Clothing : Shirts and. Hats M.f . : ( ' r - I a-a' i ,, i , 25 Per Cent Discount On Suit Overcoat IN OUR STORE ' - f $35.00 Suit now 026.23 4$36.0'o;; Suit now $22.50 $25.00 Suit now CIBsW : $22.50 Suit now $16.83 $20.00 Suit now SI 5.00 $18.00 Suit now $13.50 $15.00 Suit now $11,25 THESE PRICES INCLUDE BLACKS AND BLUES Men's Hats In the Spring's Nobbiest Shapes, cut from $3.00 to - $2.33 Richardson mm 283 and 285 Washington St. . Opposite Woodard, Clarke A Co. Men's Shirts in Dark and Light patterns, reduced from $1.50 to ; $1.13 ment complains that it cannot be found. They recall the faot that th. king Is the largest landowner in, Prussia, and that, no one know, how enormous his private fortune, is. The crown, they say, owns (2 castles and country houses, and they contend that the proposal to Increase the civil list at the present time Is Incompatible jrlth the Interest of th. people. It Is hardly probable, however, that the bill will be introduced now at. .the close of the session, especially as the new lower house has to be elected V...S summer. Th. bill providing for the ln crease of the salaries add wages of sub ordinate state offloials haa been post poned until the new diet meets, owing to the impossibility of finding funds without fresh taxation. . Bids for Hauling. V Ths Journal will receive' bids fn a year or six monthr contract for haul ing and delivery of all mall, expreas and packages between Ths Journal office and cars, depots and postofflce, after noons and Sunday morning. Particu lars about wagons,'- deliveries and tlra. oonsamed an be had by calling on the circulation manager. The Journal -office.. Fifth and TamhOl Street,. MOTHERLY HOT ACTS . AS JURY IN CASE Sharon, Pa., May I Justice of th. Peace Gilbert employed olomonesque method In solving the problem, "Who owns th. henf - i--.' a Joseph Culp yesterday, filed an in formation ag&lnst Mrs. T. Moris, oharg ing her with th. larceny of a hen valued at 11. The woman (denied th. theft. ' .-. Gilbert and Constable Bed went to th. home of the defendant and opened th. door of b.r heneoop. All the chick ens walked out' into, the yard and started o eat except one clucking hen, wh ich f lew- ver- a fence- in to - Cu 1 p' yard. There it took charge of a flock or cricks, wnicn nestled contentedly under her wings. Mrs. Morris the costs, -. -directed to-Tpay i HEADIESSTTAITRIDES DONKEY IN B0YERT0WN Non-Suporstitiou Residents Can't Frown Down Weird ' Ghoat Talk, Reading, Pa., May t A number of superiUtlous persona In Boyertown. this county, and vicinity declare, that every Monday evening a white donkey, with a headless man seated on U.Jack,titut9. through the town and, although thH tronger-ffiinded resident, frown on this talk. It will not be downed. The superstitious ones declare that they have seen the apparition ever Slnoe the calamity at the opera house fire, and they are afraid to venture out of the house en Monday nights. PUSSIES' PELTS TO " BE USED AS FURS j. 1 i 1 " " : ' j' : '- Bhawnee, Okla Mar t A. represents tlvs of an eastern fur 'honss arrived here 10 days ago and advertised that he would pay 10 cents each for good eat pelts and would buy, at: that prlo. all that war. offered him.. The result has been disastrous to mouiers, and there are not 100 cats left in the city. Boys went hunting for cats in all parts of the city. Maltese of royal train war. killed wherever found, a. well as scrub stock.. The slaughter continued several days before house keepers war. apprised of the cat war, and then there was a rush to save the survivors. - Over (00 pelt, were bought by the easterner, and a rat nl&gue la now. feared.' t V- .,. - -.- ,,' " A California. Xnek. " '.' . . .. V"-v "The luckiest day of my, life wa When I bought a box of Bucklen'a A r- nlca Salve. v writes Charles 1-Hurtahn 8f "Tracy, California, "Two 15e boxs cured me or an annoying case or turn ing piles, which , had troubled' me for years and that yielded to no .other treatment , Sold " nnder--guarantee at Skid more Drug . company store. ' mm- The Latest Style The Best Quality . $ 22.00 ' DRESSERS . $13.85 $ 23.50 DRESSERS 1 . 1 $145 $ 24.00 DRESSERS.A$17.10 $ 30.00 DRESSERS. .$21.0Q" $.50.00; DRESSERS..; $32150 $ 90.00 DRESSERS... $58.00 $110.00 DRESSERS... $76.00 Extra Special $14.00 Solid Oak Princess Dresser, (A O & 3 drawers, French beveled plate . . tj y O 0 E Ajjrsdnninorj St. -
