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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1897)
HOPS. Progress of HopgTowera Indications for . the Coming Crop Good The weather conditions have never been more favorable for a successful year In hop growing. Much interest in the business Is taken by some who have k'rown lukewarm owing to the demorallizcd condition of the hop trade in past years, and some of the abandoned yards which have not been plowed up will be brought under cul tivation this year. Many growers arc setting poles and some haye purchased twine, notwithstanding that supplies are higher than last year. Altogether the outlook in Polk and Marion counties arc llatterlns?. The roots are in Hue condition and when warm weather does set In the plants will 1 ush right along. Hopmen gen erally realize that thorough cultiva tion and training and dllllgent spray ing is of more importance than any other expenditure in the production of tine hops. This added to careful curing and supervision of picking is the key-note to successful growing. A GROWERS EXPERIENCE. St. Paul, March 17. A gentleman of Aurora was in our Burg last week contracting hops, the crops of 1897, '93 and '09. He made a favorable Im pression among the hop raisers and made several contracts at 8i cents per pound. One year ago last fall the writer consigned hops to a Salem lirm with 4 cents advance on sample, two weeks after, his agent came "to receive said hops he cut into two bales and said tiey were good; the- third bale he cindemned. 1 told him II would not allow any such proceedings. lie left and in a short time came back to try the balance of the bales of hops. In his absence I changed the bale he had condemned so as to show the side that was not cut into. He tried It, and pronounced It all right, no then tried twenty-two bales and condemned two. ne then told me to send the hops to Salem and he would receive them in that proportion, 2 out of 22, and would give 4 cents and 3 at Salem. He condemned about one-half of the 80 bales and I only got3i cents all round, and one bale of 112 pounds I got nothing for, ana as I had $200 to meet that day in the First National hank, I let the hops go at 3J cents, except the bale of 112 pounds I got aiothing for. John "W. Smyth. An Eastern review, coming through by mail from New York, contains the hop market on the Atlantic side: Business is unimproved. Brewers still show stolid indifference and seem to have much less interest in the course of the market than usual. This Is undoubtedly due to the fact of their having such large stocks of old hops. It should be remembered that the present method of carrying hops In cold storace helns to prevent their crin.r nnflinmmv n hrrwprv todav aging, and in many a nrewery wjuay there are '95 goods that -are intrlnsi- .ally worth about as much as the crop. This makes brewers less de- pendent upon each season's hops. Stock was so cheap last year that un usually heavy supplies were put away in this way. The trading here be tween dealers Is of small consequence. The inability to Increase the move ment! checks any disposition to add to present holdings. Export demand is less of a factor, though shippers are OW1I lUurtUJ OUHJW lUXU ? " vw.w an occasional lot of choice Pacifies at about 13c. That grade is held fairly steady, but the feeling is somewhat weaker on all other qualities, particu larly medium and low grades of State. Fair to choice, J.896 crop. 8 12. Stocks in San Francisco are in the hands of jobbers. About 120 hales went forward the past week per . JJK takea dose of poison and thus ends Steamer to Australia. BnslneS3 on ' all his tioubles. But providential inspira , , , ,. . 1 tioncame to his aid in the shape of a combi local account U of small volume. , nali0n of medicines that not only completely Wholesale values remain nominally restored the general health, but enU.ged his f weak and emaciated parts to natural sire and US last noted. Jobbers are asking an vigor, and he now declares that any man who acvanceof23c. over these flguia'fbrtilLSS-PthU but choice Pacific coast hops are ful treatment free. Now when I say free I , , , , , j j hi., mean absolutely without cost, because I want Steady and in fair demand, all low every Wakened man to get the benefit of my grades are easy. New York hops are ! experience. .... ,..., , I am not a philanthrope., nor do I pose as quiet. 1890 choice hops.are 12cper ; I aD en,husiast, but there are thousands of men good to prime, 10llc; common to ' suflering the tortures of weakened manhood .. , 1 who would be cured ax once could thev fair 7Ks90.; Pacific coast, 1896, but get such a remedy as the one lhat curerd choice, 12J13c.; good to prime' 10J me D no,1 try lo ttudy out hovr CD affo?1 uuu.1,4 v ib 1 to pay the few pos ..ge stamps necessary to -li;.)i;UUJUllJU W 1UII) UW4V., (JVUU j Tr-i- ion; i.i . miiii i-;ii 1 hit ;(!- in:iai. 1:11111 1 .r-. 11:.. coast, prime, 1895, choIce,7c; 40c,and old common to olds, 34Jc. Bitters Hearthu-n cured bv Dawso'ijs CRCULATION Of the Daily Journal Increased 75 Per Cent. I Following letters need no explana explana teon: Salem, Or., Feb. 2T, 1897. B. F. Bonham, P..M., Salem, Or: Pear Sir: Will you not please to advUe us If the weights of malls now received from the Daily Journal arc fully 75 per cent-more than a year agoat this time. As we have not In creased the size of the Daily Jour nal during thepast year, we wish to estimate tlie comparative increase In circulation, by the comparative weights mailed. Yours very truly, . Hofek Brothers, Editors. Salem, Or,, Feb. 25, 1897. Editor Dally Jeurnal: Dear Sir: The weights of malls now received from the Daily Jour nal are fully 75 per cent more than a year ago at this time. Respectfully, B. F. Bonham, P. M. By J. A. Sellwood, Asst. P. M. The circulation of the Portland Telegram is stated at 2500 copies daily. The average circulation of The One Cent Daily has been for sometime larger than that and the Weekly Journal has a largerclrculatlon than ever before. The Journal is now established as the paper having the largest circula tion in Oregon, next to the Oregonlan. Advertisers are invited to Inspect our lists of subscribers, and are reminded that our mail subscriptions are all paid In advance, and that such are a desirable class of people to do business with. They take this paper because they wuntdt, not because It is forced upon them, and they can't get rid of it. The Journal outsold all other pa pers In-Oregon during the legislative session. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is a blood constitutional disease and in order so cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is takeninternally and acts directly upon the blood and raucous of faces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not) a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifier, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what pro luces such wonderful results in cunng Catarrh.; Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O fgSold by all druggists. Who Said So? The man who said that the hardest part of an eastern trip came after leaving the Mississippi river, never Iourneyed between Minneapolis or St. 'aul to Milwaukee or Chicago over the lines of the Wisconsin Central, for the accommodations over tills route arc unsurpassed, the connections are close, thus doing away with vexa tious delays. The dinning car service is the remark of all travellers who go this way; a good square meal at reasonable prices. For particulars address Geo. S. Batty. General Agent 240 Stark street, Fortland, Oregon, or Jas. O. Pond, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or ap ply to your nearest ticket agent. Clover Seed. Pure seed last year's crop, raised on Salem pralrle.no plnk.sorrel, or weeds. Better than any eastern seed. Apply to Mrs.. T. n. Hubbard, 369Coramer clal street, Salem. 2-20 2 jv 1 m SAVE YOUR GRAIN. Few realize that each squirrel de stroys $1.50 worth of grain annually. Wakelee's Sauirrel and Gonher Exter- mlnator Is the most effective and .,,, nn.Hnn irnnwn. Prim re- duced to 30 cents. For sale by G. W. ff'T'LtfcnZT 8 Stone. d & w-3-10-4mq FREE TO EVERY MAN. 1 he Method of a Great Treat mentiforOWeakness'of Men. m Qmd Hjm Aftel Everylhin, tiseiranea. Painful diseases are bad enoueh, but when a man is slowly wasting away wiib nervous 1 WCUKUCSS,ltlC 1UCIIIAI lUllAIUIIIO V tWH .i..wd 1 worse than the most severe pain, 'inere is no let up to the mental suflering day or night Sleep is almost impossible and under such a strain men a le scarcely responsiuic iur wnai lhev do For vears the writer rolled ana tossed on the troubled sea of s xual weakness .11 !. . ! liatlia Yt a tiari tint ml UIC lUIOIlUUIUU, UUl 4CUU 1UI H ftuu tbfllM that there are a few things on earth that 1 . . . . although they cost nothing to get they are worth a fortune to some men and mran to lifetime of hanninesj to most of u. Write a , Thomas Slater, Box 300, Kalamazoo, Mich snd the information will to mailed in a'.plaiu svaled envelope. IWKIHIjl jum ISrrrTiTt'Ui tiMiiin mi it'itiiM 1'iiTmwi iifMKitii i hi , , ifiii mtfinttii i 'in 1 1 w'jjM " fl! Hmmmra ' ' "' ' '"'' " '" "'' AYegdaWcTreparaiLon.ror As similating theToodandRcguta ting the S iamcchs andEowels of PromotesDigcslion.Chccrful ncss and Rcst.Contalns neither Opiurri.Morphinc norlfineral. Not Narcotic. Rcaj arotdnrSHWELmmm Pumplm Stti" sdx.Scnna tninad Tippermint -JhCartonaHSalit JiirmSttd llUkgrnv nanr. A nerfee nemedv f o r Cons Una lion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcnsh. ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. t -jjL n-i-i- - , !'' i! ' mm rvAtnnmi s P n EXACT C0PV OF WRAPPEB. TALKINGTON, BOTTGER & CO. STOCK AND GRAIN EXCHANGE- !' lOS COTJRT ST.REET SALEM, - - OREGON Telephone No. 68, BRYAN'S BOOK. He Writes to a Salem Man the Facts About the Book.. L. "W. Benson, who lind taken the agency for- what lie supposed- to be Bryan's book. "The Great Flijlit," wrote to Mr, Bryan, and Is Informed that such is not the title of his book. Ills letter says: "The only book writ ten by me is "The First Battle " which Js being published by W. B. Conkey Co. "Thanking you for your interest. 1 am yours truly, V. J. Bryan. , Mr. Benson upon receipt of this letter has withdrawn his book, and leaves the field to James Vaughn, who is agent for the genuine book, 'The First Battle." Thk Musical Concert. Lovers of good music were delightfully enter tained at the First M. E. Church last evening, the occasion being, the sec ond annual concert by the Salem Cho ral Society under the skilled and ef ficient leadership of Prof. W. F. Vferschkul of Portland and Prof. R. A. Heritage of this city. The audience though comparatively small, was an appreciative one. Each number of the excellent program received kindly recognition at tne hands of the audi ence. The event was indeed a decided success and the Salem public is much indebted to Prof. Ilerltage and the Choral society for affording such op portunities of enjoying classical music. Dawson's Bitters for indigestion. O.l-liJPOCEB.X... lie hi- iimu liffUtUt -ties nrr 44 Salem SteamLaundry Please noticethecut in prices. on the following! Shirts, plain 10 cents Under drawers 5 to locenU Under shirt , ...5 to 10 cents Socks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs ,....! cent Silk handkerchiefs. .... 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels and other work in4 telhgently washed by hand, Col. I Olmsted Prop n a "too n-Ui. 4 mr tk. .xa i I -t, r rmatprrbiea, WW'. .natural tilt ' !ir.,e or ur iuSimut iiol, Irritation ur ulcer tl9 t laucoua mem -.. cuCo. trao' lioa-aitrlngeui NOia u urunui". Dniinri;n3qpauonpcadu 'lap 1-jtLOj b.iooooj osn ;ntn uojjtsidcaoo paagu y . ,onBA OMM ajPT ,ZjLy?.j.-jz. tS7JT'&4z4i JMX B.I r m k B rruu yi f ?7&r!Eiru:C:!iv 1-Mi arc tA.lcB. Plk C. 8. A. jMY m wmw SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EVERY BOTTXiE OW Cas'.oria is vat so In cne-sbo tottlti tmlv. Il in tint cnlit 11 Tinllr. Dnrt'l nllnv bnvnn Ia a11 yon anything el:s on ths plea or promli tint It l""lnit as cood" and "vlU amwer trerr mi. pose." 3" Bco that yon get 0-A-S-T-0-&-1-A. Tit 15- !-- SX . S)-jO- U ttaitweC--XrV' JjZrJfsJS Miry ef -' v-v . jjp JB.TL!q. - J4.yj'WB.JLLtjAL , DON'T DYE with dyes that may look well for a time, but soon fads out, Jas you watte both your time and money, "Perfection Dyes" make beautiful colors, and the rugs' carpets or garments dyed wh them will retain their brilliancy for years. "PERFECTION" Dyes can be obtained of your druggist, or uom us, by man, tor 10 cents a package. GUISS SON, Wholesale Agents, Silverton,Or 3 17 w SO YEARS EXPCRIENOB. TRADE MARK! DE8IGNV, OOPVRIQHT8 Ao. Anrono sending a (ketch and description mar aulcklr ucertain. f roe. whether an Inrentlon u probably putenUblo. Communications ttrtctlr confldeotlal. Oldest wenorforsecurlnspatenu la America. We bare a Washington offlce. Patents taken through Munn Co. recolr Special cotloo In the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. beantlfaltr lllattr&ted, larcteit circulation ! anr ictoatf flo joarnal, weekly, ternu t3.(X) a 70ari LiO six mouths, specimen copies and Uamo IlooK oh 1'atenth sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 3111 Hroiutnnvi N w V irU.. D ILDDD POISON 1A I'rlnurr.RMb ondarrarTaife v jmiiar7 umuu a-uiaurf persaanentl caredlnlStotSdars.YoacasiDtrstc4iii -tiome f orssme prloe nnder same arnaraa HHjtf. U70U prefer to come here we will oob' tract to pay railroad foreand hotel bllli.and nocbarse, if we fall to euro. If jroa hare taken mar .tlarr curyt fuiuD nuvuio, wu atiii uito ocnas and pains, Slusoas l'ntcries In mooUutMra Throat, l'imples. Copper Colored Upots, Cloern oc oar part of the body, Ilalr or 'Kvi ont. It is this Secondary ULOOD POIhii ungrovi lainnc we cnarnnteo to core. 1V solicit the most obs tl iluuu roiMO lltlttheraostobst the world tor nate cases ana eminence tne world for a caiowocunuoccure. -aoia aiseaao DOS alwar' baffled tlio skill ol U10 most omtneqt pliysl- case vre cannot enre. elans. ionnl 0uuv(vvu iaiiihh Mcuiuu uur uacooay saarantr. AluoluteproofsaentBealodoE innlimtlnn. Addrcia CUUK HKMl'nv r.n. Hit xaasonlo Xemple, CirXJAOO. AS- To Readers of Advertisements Headers of the Capitai. JouMAt Who irder any goods herein adveftised or ask fm I'nrmatiOn conrerninc them, will obi ice thf Capitai Jouknal by stating that they saw the announcement n the cq columns. lof thb paper. 1 ! OF X AT i, i. " yjJmmmtL M 1 fvWTTRS '""l 'I THE ONE CENT OM THE PACIFIC COAST. v-JiO :: m FBELI! REPORTS The Oregon legislature meets Ian nth to elect a senator to succeed Mitchell and enact needed icform legislation. You will want a reliable report of its proceeding. RELIABLE M8WS- The people ranticliable ews They want all the news. They want it from a reliable sourc 3f news. IE 'CENT DAILY: 5-One month bymir25c; one year r. t",j eNo papers sent beyoud time pit for. THE m DOLLAR INHOREGON. 3 m I hi a siii a w ro w rt 8?Sfsilskfit Wlfl !$' S3. o - 1 a .-T- a n . Sr-,4? il IK b a. ..no srain - HuaTP' - w if nra H l i '"ITB ta s CL. ZZ. V SgSag.ff,sMia. w s-aKOi 3 " s n 2.B "u o S. S-r3"a-8se" a o 2. 9 .3 tr gw Ji g-M p? s - 8 X B" I gB& & 3cV!?.s a-rt MB v&SBaBs 5 a." 8- K." P 5.pop."&"s.irMI1. s,r!:aa.B,riB,B9&sy 2 vi n o ETpq -Threemonthslby "CifNo papers sent W.U. , llJ-ill.'l 'J l" 1 tMPUS im FAPEE. T114 JoviNAlhistlice im il okhIoiUp ir Cuitrtf i) crilj fan vtH) Oreton except Feott's ftyti IVnliril. It i MCftrliiri 1) Mli(irtt D(wiiis i PartitBM the cbssnpion of ilr f'ti 1 li's reite r iliir tfle iv csn Fcd lo help surro DM' BlcU))ic state rtapfr ( Every issue Is devoted (o building up this caue nmoug'.th raattes of he People. Bofkk Bros. - Pub lis tiers. Salem,3-,Or. SSSSSSw agsst? ONLY ts ONLY WEEKLY a "-atn B a 2 -ra tj . . u w z S.,., flT' a."3 nb. rS X.bS. sVBS a o r. a 2,s s -8. rr. t (J) ggp - ra&s - T K Si2S?E.a m m n i o " g S-S " 5. 8? S 2 - y .5 zo rlU O l n j- r ., n'S i C 3 I " WRKL1 mailjfc; utie (cr $1, beyond time paid for, DALY uluLfllllli IN FULL. Through Tickets U) IHE EASTI VIA T11E Union Pacific System fhrough Pullman Palace Sleepers. Touns Sleepers and Free Reclining Chal" ,iiy between Portland ro .Chicagu, Our trains are heated b? steam snd lighted by Pintsc light. Time to Chicago, 3 li. Jays Time to New York, 4 1-2 days. Which is many hours quicker than com pttitors. For rates, time tables and full Information apply to , WISE X- BAAKJ8R, !nts, SMtm, Oi. R. Y BAXTER. C.E. UROWN. General Agent Dist. Pass. .Agent 135 Third Street. Pottland 0-.R&N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVES! J THE CHOICE , or Twj -Transcontinent J RQUu,3, Via Spokane Minnrapoiivnt Paul ar-tl I) i ver Omaha and .Kana-isi fitfiy. Ia vt o eastern cities. Foi.fiill details call en BOISE &. BABKER agents, Salm. Oregon, or address. JOCEAN piVISION.; Portland San'Francisco. Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portltnn Feb 16, 31, 26, and March 3, X, 13, 18, 23 and 28. Fare Cabin, $12: steerage. $6. WILLAMETTE KIVER DIVISION. rORTLAND-SALEM Daily Silem serv. icet Btaamer Ruth for Portland, Monday, Wednesday and rriday at 10 a m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,., Thursday acc'i Saturday, at 0145 a. m. Keturning, leave Ash street dock, Portland, dally eveeptSunday, at 6 a. m. Passengers riven transfers to eloctrio line at Oregon City if desired, mak ing it possible to reach rortland at I p. m. CORVALUS-SALEM ROUTE:- The steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs- day and aatnrday at 4 p. m., returning, lea Corvallis at o a ra. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Round nip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washington, California or the East. Connections made at Portland .with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on O. M Powers Agent, foot Trade street, E. MCNEILL,! Prei. and Manager, W.II.HURLBUR1. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or, For full detais call on or address G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade st. Local Agent, OREGON 8CENTRAL Eastern R, R. Company I.YAQUINA BAY ROUTE." PAnhcltnif n. tin tltia llnu Itli tm Km Francisco & Yaqulna llay Steamship Co. bTEAMKK ALUANY Leaves aalem lor Portland at 10:30 a. m. Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays. Leaves Salem for Corvallis, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 3:30 p, m. STEAMER FAKALLON,"J tl Sails from Yaauina every 8 days tor San Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humbolt Bay. ' Ptssenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, . Fare from Albany or points west to Ban Franclscoi Cabin, $9; steerage, y, to Coos Bay and Port Orford, cabir. te: to Humbold, Bay, cabin S8; round trip, good 60 days, $l6t YAOUINA DAY. The most popular seaside resort on the North Pacific Coast. No undertow surf bathing absolutely safe." For those wishing to combine hunting and fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no equal Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can b found in abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay, C7Reduced rates to all points. EDWIN STONE, Manager, Ccrvallis, Or . o. maiUi ouu. iirci uiviiiun, M, 1. 1'. UALUW1N, Local Agent.Altona uocx balem. Northern Pacific Railway. RUNSfl Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Dinin Cars1 Tourist SleooinhCar& To St. Paul, MlnnraiiolU, Dulutb, targe, 'irand Forks, C'rookston. Winnipeg, Helena and Butte. THROUGH TICKETS To Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia, Ntw J York, Boston, and all PointJJ East and fcuth For information, time cards. jJ'maps'jMd tickets, call on or write .. "" ZT THOMAS, WATT &..C0, AGENTS;: ;726jComrarrcial srreet, Salem, Or. A. D. Charlton, Asst. 6en'f. IVH& AS . Morrison it., cornsr TTilrd 4'cttUad, Of. tfi u-&iL lfrK