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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1899)
tar '' &!5?i ZnJm mikirjT' SPECIAL 0VER60AT OPFBR FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. A fine blueblack kersey coat, with plaid worsted lining and silk shoulders, elegantly tailored regular $15,00 coat 50 S12. This is a fine opportunity to get a fine dress Overcoat before holidays, at holiday prices, 6. t Jiion & 60. 257 Commercial St., Salem, Or. FAVORS ORGANIZATION, Intelligent Review of the Situation By a Hop Buyer. Makes borne Interesting Suggestions and Declares the Association Should Be Maintained. Written for helmer. Tb Journal b II. J. Utten- ex vrfbC"2A nam - 20 pep cent Discoiinl SHOE SALE!' i LflCY'5 ".." Ii . JJJWHI.oe. tnt.tt 00 t W Hh fur 8 to oo no tut a jo 3 Ml Hlio for 2 IW 3 W Shoo Tnr 2 IU 2 f0 Hho Tor 2 U) 2 00 Mice- ror I to 1 73 Hlioo for 1 ) 1 M Hhoa for 20 1 U Hlio Tnr 1 MJ 1 00 Shoe for W Hnnd Turn Dross Shoo, 11 00 fur ti to. THE DAM JOURNAL MY HQKHH BHOTHKKS FJttPAY, DKO. 1."-', 1HIH). Dally, One Year 93.00, In Advanoe 08y, Taw MonUta $1 00, L advance Wtxttr. Oh Yer 1.0O, In AJvanoo the BTRuaauE of thk hop anowEir Tub Joimxat, today nguin given much pace totho discussion of the Oregon Hopgrowor'a Association. Tho struggle of tlio hopgrowor to resist tlio de?t ruc tion of lilt Industry la tlio utrugKlo of tl producers, anil tho hopgrowor do nerves tlio sympathy uml cordial Miip port of nil producers. On ovory hand tlio individual hop Krowcr is menaced ly powerful orRMii iitatlons. Ilia crop Ih oven at tlio inorey of time, as lust year's product Is prac tically drug on the market, yot " '" used at riilnciuii prices to make extract of hops to Ihi used us it substitute (or Ills crop. Tlia Oregon grower has been tlio llrst to lotul with a protective association. Ho fc'v will ha vo to combat mm lilt tlio dead weight of all tho iiinrganlod Imps of tho world. Ilo will suffer (ho disadvan tages of u pioneer, hut IiIh oxamplo will Ira followed, uud ho will roup tlio rich rowurd of being II rut on tho now InihIs of ojo rut Ions. Already there uro mor twenty tlious and bales of Oregon hopH taken out of competition. This amount should ho enlarged to foity thousand bales. There liould not 1m n halo loft unorganised to depress tho niarkot. If our Oregon hopgrowor id to lm crushed out of exist ence anyhow let It bu said that ho died llko n hero defending his Industry. 1. What nro tho undisputed fuels of tho situation? iiood hops uro scarce. Tho doinand is Increasing. Hut tho financial stringency and pressure of growers to noil, morn than balances thin II rut fact. Tlio general depression of ag riculture for some years past has left u majority of farmers dobtois, while con miners are proverbially wealthy. This tint great fact U trim of Hug land and tho United Slates. This wretched condition can only 1k chocked by ait Intelligent and powerful organ! mtlon. 2, The second grout fact is that all kinds of price are paid for hops, re gardless of quality. Tho most remark able feature of tho market is the fact that some growths not at all choice have boon sold for an high us He, while other roitlly Una cnjH 'have boon bought as (OK-ua 8o This la true of the Oregon, Sow York ami l-.tijjlluh market, and It is true of no other fctuplo product. One man will Ihi forced to sell Ids hops for tl rta whilo Ids iteighttor gets U or I eat4 for no bettor hops. This savors ifuiblln methods. It is too lunch )lhroiimdkofor results, and too hmlM ihctv Tills fact nlomn WilltUny.ouuht toconvlnco Iulou is lils only drcsws of nearly all the hopgrownrs in Oregon, and today sends them u sample copy. Head it and show it to your neighbor. We are Arm believers in the value of co-operation and industrial or ganlxatinn, not nlouo of this industry but of all unprotected unorganized labor, It Is tho battlo forexfstonco, and It will bo woo to him who falls to pro tect his own. i The Real Question Involved sisiii. In Dos- Tho IkiskIhiu of a Inland or Jlunna is us good as the IkwiIkiii of tlio editor of the Capital. Nlckurxon Otenn Co.) A gosy. ThoArKosyts right. If thoueHtion of iMssism in Kansas or any other state was simply us to who should ho the xm, there would m nothing In the is sue In Kansas or Ohio. Tho real ques tion involved in hosslsui Is whether the Itepuhllcans of n county, through their conventions and their county couunlt- tees, urouuullllctl to take care of their jiarty Interests, select their candidateH, Instruct their delegates and nnminnte by H)tIliou or otlierwiio their ponlnmn tors without the Impertinent direction of ii stntn boss? That is tho plain ques tion that ii great many Itepiildlcans uro asking In Kuuxas and other slates where they are alllicled Willi a Ikws. Tho editor of the Capital Udleves that Ihu people of every county and every niugresHlouul distriot in KanwiH are fully able to traunact their own political affairs and that there is no need ofu Imms or his roproKontullvo in any county In Kaunas, For n do'eu men to sit down In Topeku, or at the HloHwin House, In Kansas City, and divide iv ho shull come to the leglsltituro Ironi each icininty, for Mcmilurliil and other purpoxu:, and to plan to defeat for.rcunminatlon congress men whom thev cannot ixmtrol, ami to say who shall Ik nominated for state or federal ollices of imporliiuce without consulting tho people who do the voting that Is ltofalain, uud that is what vie aro opiating. That is Just m hat is going on in Kaunas and tlio editor of the Ar gosy Is not iKUorunt of the fact. To mis lead the people, to try to throw dust In their eyes by ussuiulug that a man wants to lie a Ikiss because he objects to the parly being controlled by a box and his Htty hirelings will not stop tho mu test on the part of the Capital against the arrogant dictation of Mr. I.oland and his co-workers. The editor of the Capi tal Is not n candidate for any olllco and is nppoidug IkixsIsui bccauo It Is wrong In principle and worm in practice, and Is destroying (he party in this Mate. Uossiitn never worts for the succens of the principles of the mKy, but sim ply and solely for the ollices. Tho arro gant, Impudent, self abortion of the lxks for tho control of patronage dc mands the low cunning that knows neither honor nor principle. The Ho publican leader of u party whether in a county, ii ktateor the nation, Is the man who advocated )olicici and principles ky ,f JU v s.mBA because they uro tho Ust for the welfare of tho people and tho 'state. The hotxi has but one idea in politics, uud he is controlled by one jmnimouut motive, I that ittho most oflUtta, (he U'etof "r-iJ!tunolo himself ami tho aunng those who part of pliant tvment of tlio politic. Tho the right of ntyto con the bol'cf . .11 Id ridAjll ' ter r "" " "" Marty.1 'i"41" " There seemH to be an Impresfion among a certain few borrowers and others that tho Hop Dealers of Oregon arc opposed to the systematic organiza tion of the hop .'grower- of this State. This erroneous Impression gained cur rency from the fact that n great many buyers expressed the opinion oX!iily that they did not think it wax possible to get the growers to organize uud net in uni'ou, but us to the lienellts to b dorived from organization, if properly effected, there Is a unanimous opinion among the hop buyers that a unity of action will certainly Improve tlio pres ent deplorubk fomlit ion of affairs in the hop trade. Anything thut can be done to improve the existing conditions will huve the hourly co-oierutioii of the hop buyer and dealers, not only In Oregon, but ev erywhere throughout the United Stale, and the hop growers of Oregon and else where can rest assured that they have the licst wishes and hearty suport of tho hop dealers in their efforts to or ganize, provided tho organization is ef fected nud conducted on Hound business principles and that Klitlcs and other foreign matters Im eliminated from their discussions. A I'KUMANiixr organization of growers throughout the State with tho follow ing objects in view would meet the ap proval of everybody. rmsTi.v: Improve the ouallty of the product. This can be ilono by having meetings at stated periods where papers can bo read and the proper method of growing and cultivating of hops can he dircussod, as well as the advitablllly of spraying. In fact nil tho minutest do- lulls from the setting out of thu roots to tho marketing of tho product should Ihi fully discussed and tho most modorn Improvements and methods udoptcd. Bkcexdi.y: ltcduco the cost of pro duction by buying supplies nud mater ials ut wliolcsalo and distributing them through branch organizations to the mcmlwrs; llxing a standard of wuges that would be cqultuhlu to all concerned, with a special reference, to the price of picking and what constitutes clean picking. Timini.v; To regulate the out-put so that in case we aro confronted with a large crop in England and Germany and consequent low nrlccs, we can pick nud harvest only a certain projvorllon of the crop, thereby reducing tlio out-put. It Is tho law of supply nud demand that regulates the price of hops us well as any other commodity, it Is much more bciiellclal to gather only half a crop and sell it at a remunerative llgure, than to pick ii largo crop of uncertain qual ity and sell it at u lois, at the same time stocking the world's market and keep ing down the price of hops for future years. It is not generally known thut in yours of big crops and low prices, brewers send their hops to tho extract works where the lupulluo Is extracted uud kept In hermetically scaled cans to Ito lined In years of shortage and high prices, and that no matter how poor tho hops, the extact works use them. Feuitru: Ulscourngo tho Indiscrimin ate consigning of hops to foreign mar kets. Kdiicate tho grower to sell at home and not to be lured by promises of big prices In a distant market. If ho has tne quality and there is not an over production, his hops will besought after at home. Kii'rii : Work up new markets for your product, Hindi an Japan, China and Australia, v Sixths Knlighten your members nlsnit the business In general. Inform yourrelvesns to the acreage devoted to Imps in tho various countries through out the world, uud the estimate as well as the autual crop for each yeai. As certain tho average amount of hops lined to a luirrel of Ivor, so as to arrive at the world's consumption. Procure tables of oxKrts and Imports and dctomiualo know ledge aiming the mcmlcrs. Skvkntii: 'Induce your growers to cultivate no more hops than they can conveniently handle without outside linunclal assistance. Tin greatest evil of the business today is that our growers aro in a bud financial condition. They are coniollcd to mortgage their crops for money whereby to pick uud harvest and us soon its the hops are haled thev uro forced on the market and Kild for what they will bring. How can the grower expect n legitimate dealer or any person to luiest III money In hns Wisdom of Health Is the wisest all wisdom. Ttic quIcK- est way to mage weaKstomacn strong, to make sickly people well, Is to use Hoslettcr's Stomach Ulttcrs. It is the best medicine In the world for In digestion. dysDcnsla.alsn liver or weak kidneys. It cures ail stomach Ills, It rnakcH and keeps people well. A 1'IUVATK UEVKNUE STAMP Should COV- cr the neck of the bottle. Beware Hostetter's of Stomach Imitations Bitters kct, the Oregon grower will save tlio day and put the business once moro on Ha feet. Last year when crops were short In Kurotw tho very house that is now des ignated by a certain newspaper as the "short-sellers" wan the bigest "bull" on tho market, and all through the seapon of '118 nud 'Ott they bought "long." As Into us tlio latter part of July, 181)0, these hO-cullcd short sellers furnished to the growers, through tho columns of the Hatem Journal, a state ment, showing tlio statistical position of the hop crop of 181)3, In thii statement, they stated that the brewers all over the world were going into tho new season with a lighter stock than ever known, while everywhere stocks in dealers hands were practically exhausti-d It was this condition of altuirs that gave us nil hopes and encouragement for god pricus for tlio I8U9 crop, it was llgurcd out ami udmitted that with only aq average crop of hops in Kugland and Germany hops must sell for nt least twelve to fifteen cents ton the Coast, and in the event of tho least damage to tho crop or the slightest shortage or "scare" of one, the prices would jump to llftecn and twenty cents )er ound, and a short crop in either country meant prices ranging from twenty to thirty cents. Tho market was in a sensitive state, and overyone, growers, browors and dealers, was prepared for good prless and a successful year. During the anxious days of August, which is always a critical period, ro jtortsof good weather and prospective "bumper" crops wore cabled from Germany anil America. The well jmsl od dealers, with branches in the hop. growing countries of tlio world, saw uu immense crop staring them in the face, and they immediately took ordors from the brewers for futuro delivery at the then going market rates. Growers would not believe the reports and tho dealers could not buy. from them nt the out-set of the teuton, and theycontlnued to lake orders from tho brewers (or fut ure delivery with the expectation of tilling them at a fair reasonable profit whou tho time for delivery came. In the meantime reoorts of large crops in the countries mentioned were pub llshed everywhere and tho brewers' journals were soon eager to grasp the Information nud publish it. Tlio brew er may state In growers' conventions that he Is willing to pay 25 cents for hop, but when it comes to trading he wants to buy them u cheap us anyone, and oven when he gets them at It and 7 cents ii M)iind,a glass of beer costs live cents just the same. On October H, the Oiegonlan pub lished an article compiled from the ad vance sheets of tho vice consul of ;t ho United States, Nuremberg, which showed the estimate of the world's crop for 1HIH) to be phenomenally large, and on OctolHsr ID the Knglish Hoard of Ag riculture composed of hop growers pub lished uu olllcial estimate of the Knglish crop, showing it to bo (HI 1,000 cwt., us against 1150,000 the year More. Whilo the Kitropcan countries wore having favorable weather, Oregon was unfortunately visited with ruins that kept up during the greater partof August and September, causing mould to set in ui well us causing a second growth which gave the hops a dull greenish color. A great many growers made the mlstako of picking Imps that contained n sprinkling of mould. When thu hop market opened It w;a soon discovered that only those growers who had choice 1iomj could sell. The market commenced to decline nud there wasulisolutelv no demand nud it looked as if tho liottom would fall out of the market, "when tho "short boilers" stopped In and commenced to buy, and It was their purchases that saved tho market from going all to pieces just as the "shorts" saved the day a few days ago in New ork when the stock market was In a panic. Were it not for the pur chiu'e made by the short'Sellers our Oregon murket would have gone to pieces The brewers who did not place their orders early are now holding-buck believing that by their tactics they will get hops at their own ligures. The brewer is not compelled to buy except as ho needs hi hops, uud If he thinks it necessary he can buy from hand to mouth thereby worrying the holder of tho hops until he is forced in dosporu- t can compel the brewer to pay n living price. If there is a surplus, then tho brewer has tho upper hand. We all know the number of bales of-liops grown In the United States but we do not know how many the brewer must have. In a few months we will all know, nud pending that timo we, as dealers, shall stand asido and let tho grower and brewer fight it out. It Is to our interests to see higher prices. Our sympathies are with (ho growers, and wo say to them whether you succeed this year or not, continuo your organization, main tain it as a permanent institution, for there is lots of work for the future, and in union there is strength. I OMNIA "I ham hern lining AM Alt UTN lor laiomnla, with winch 1 have bren uflllctetl for oter wen ly yran, and I ran ii y thut Cascorets hare Klren me more relief thnn any other reme dy I hue ever tried. I uliall renalnly recom mend lli-ni to my friend ai brine all they riff mm, in. represenied Tnos. uiM.Aint. CANDY CATHARTIC To Uuro LnOrlppo In Two Days Take Laxative Ilromo Qulnlno Tablet, All ilnnorlniareronil Ihe money if It fail to cure w. urore a aignaiare u on men ixix 2.V- HeWltt's Little Early Risers purify the blood, clean the liver, Invigorate tlio system. Fatuous little pills for constl nation and liver troubles. Stories Drug .Stores. A Pendleton paper says that all tramp nowadays aro given only bread and water when committed to jail. low Arc Tur Kldneya t nr Iloblx' 8ira(u PllUcure all kidney Ilia. Sam olofree Add sterling UtmcdrCu.ChlragoorN.y "Human Hearts." At the Oitera House on Monday tho realistic ami touching melodrama, "Human Hearts" written by Hal Held will bo presented with a strong cast and elalwrute scenery. Its pathos is affect ing, its mirth irresistuhle nnd its dram atic situations strong and stirring. It is presented with great realism both in its setting and in the notion which re veals with marked clearness and force its very strong plot. W y CATHARTIC TRAOf MASK BiaHTlSfd rieatnnt Palatable, Potent Ttp dnuri IM (Jowl NaTcrBlckrn, Weaken, or Orli-r lor Zr UK ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... IttHl.f N,n,J rr7. ChlMf. MMfrttl. Vw Vtrk. 311 Ufl TD HIP Sold and Kiiaranterd by ollrtrcif HU-IU-BAlj uliuio rlJ KF. Tobacco llablt Proposals for W EDUCATIONAL AND MUSICAL. MVA F. cox, Teacher of Piano ami Organ GLASSES .IN SIGHT HEADING. Ptndle: 333 Front St. lO-Hm!' Terms Reasonable vsrCMXr: Tmnnnn ui-iaui-BTATB CONSERVATOR Gorman and French Taught grammatically and conversat ionally.' ., . ,, , . Mrs. Pcnnoboker will receive a limited it'iimlier of pupils, desiring Instruction in these languages, at her homo, on Church street. Thoeo languages were acquired nbroad.by this (earlier. 12-8-.'iin ETTA ANDERS-VVILMAN Aoclate TcicherlWe.tern Con, tory, Kanau City, Mo., p3 .hSI,,ter.,...eSy,len.,.,s4t" S Over Kirt National Han. HttiiZ' 376 Church .treet. Studio fconn J T 12, and 2 tofi. 9' Nellie Brown VIOLINIST ! now tirenared to receive a .mmi .imrioiui. fw more rilN,t . I jrABUStiD S60 SAtCM, OKCCiH. Polly Wants a Nickel, Acute, talkative nud knowing parrot has held the crowd all day at llellen band's resdiurnut. in rcouse to one of hercries, "Polly want's a nickel," n farmer handed the bird n copper cent "Does he know thedlffererice?" asked tho granger in astonishment as Polly dropped tho ponnynntho pavement. Educate Tour unneli Willi Cxaearets. Candy Cnthnrtlc, cure constipation forerer. 10c, Me. If C. o. O. fall, drugfflsla refund money. Severn! families of Virginians have recently settled at Promit-e, in Wnllown county. To-Nlgntand To-Morrow Night, And each (lay ana night during this week you can tret nt tiny druggist's Ivcmp h Hnlsuui far the Throat arid Lungs, acknowledged to be the most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs. Croup, UroncliltW, Asthma and Consumption. Get alxtlle to day and keep It always In tho house s'i you can check your cold at once Price i'c and f0c. Sample bottle free, cod&w Sealed bids will Im received for 2000 cords of wood as follews: 1000 cords good spilt second growth II r. 1000 cords good split largo body llr cut from live trees. To bo delivered before July, 1WKI. Hlds received until January 20, 1U00 Right reserved In reject nny or all bids. Successful bidder to deposit f per cent ol amount, of bid for faithful performance of contract. Cnih paid on delivery of W) cord lots. Wood banked on good roads or delivered in Salem will ue considered. No bids Tor less than 2-" cords ac cepted. I). H. RENTLEY & CO. 12-20 tf .'till Kront Street. Salem, Or. R. D. GIBSON, NKW MARKET St .te Mreet, near railn ad Kretliest an. bt meats. My p'.ton nay I keep the le reati In town The Spa's display of line hund-mude cindy is not cquuled any where else InSnlcm.Gct the kid a candy can,e. 21 22 Thu last of Umatilla county's tax of 1807, amounting to fOIII 13, bus Is en paid to tho county treasurer. llrnuty la lllnoil Deri). Clean blood means a clean akin. No beauty without it. L'nscnreti, Candy Cuthar tie clean your blood and keep it clean, lij itlrring up the lazy liver and driving all itn- Curitles from the body. Ilegm today to anlili pimples, bolls, blotches, blacklieadl, and that sickly bilioua complexion by taking Caacarrta, benuty for ten cent. All drug. giatt, satUfactlon guaranteed, 10c,25c,DOc. The trustees of the Medford Presby-j terian church have purchased a parson age nt n coit of 1 1500, -IrMta wllb yo wliclatr yoq eanilao lb,. f !!.. vto nam,. v-s wua tUWTM IBS Uf lf ((If UDUfO. 11 ,ui nud),irs. aipcla nlo Capital Junk Shop IVl.tl.aa. tit rVaot (miIi IV fr til it 1 1 1 i fit II T I'lallll III V HCV 11'lla IIIMIIklll Him Stove plutos. eopvcr, brass, zinc, ft lend rope, ruulicr, liags liides paper 0 R. S II. Proprietor, A l.'til Court St. Salem Ore. Teleplionv 21MW I2 20tf. (JJaAYas ((J tsJ'WZtJd Li S SI TJ V '(-cr ,," '.. . . ,r sJsfit. y' 't'ft ''Ct 'tr.J.eJ: Z7Jtyt,'iydfr?t; y yjrv7T'ywy. & .cnt?'iCfW?'' CXm cs''? J J (SVnsf'iSMWr.hj ' J',D rOK QtrALOOVt Chung Lee Co. A line line of holiday l'oocs, Cliine.se and lip aneie fancy ;ootls. Ladies' underwear and wrap ers. Satin and silk waists, price 54.50, made to order. Come and see our goods. 329 Commercial St. Cottle Blk. U6 2w ASATISFIED CUSTOMER Will advertise us And our wares. The Atkins Cross Cut Saws CHRISTMAS BEEF Our buyer has rounded up III head of 'fat steers, live years old uud under, which supplies the IWLAl'K JtAHKliT With fat, tender beef for our Christmas trade. We nlso keep in stock the !cst of mutton, ork, veal, hams, bacon and lard with which to till your order. Your pntroiiugo solicited. MOYER & EDWARDS, Phont2021. 138 State St. SEGMENT. GROUND. Never fails to please; We keep a fulllline of them. liorm Ion natal UUflMHJW rWl IMWh WZ. vwaaaw warn v jf- wwuniri J ItfOOr a11 T I AlKsaold itniBlllflftit iYmkmm Un. puriOM tb bltMti, u aHBSHb inbvtUU aVltilpOil BOI)K 400,000 ni .uuj rur. WO'lO-HAOfroin your on aniffrul. war .uifkfii.u.TA. It with will, ball. Btly.ixnlit.atly Oa. .I. U.aallFCura.i lbatM.aiU. a'a.raul.'.d L...r..fi. mm rfunit h.nna atwuMaM4,c.cai.Ma,aMUMi,i.,(. SALEM TILE FACTORY (iieat Itediictiou in Drain Tile Now is the time to decuro bargains. Prices ure lower now than uej before. Choice Hock of the best tile made In the slate. R. M. Wade & Co. Hardware, hbatTngi STEAM, HOT AIB, HOT WATER- Estimates furnished, and work done promptly, substantially and at honest prices. Fruit and Hop Dryer work a specialty. T. S. BUBBOUGH?, 102 State St, Phone I6II L. M. KIRK, "One Mlmito Cough Cure l. Hie lavs remedy 1 ever ued for coughs ant colds, it Is iineuuullcd for wlmonlnd cough. Children ull like II," writes II. N. Williams, Hentryvlllc. Ind. Never fulls. It is (lie nnlv harmless remedy that gives Immediate results. Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis and nil throat und lung troubles. Its curly use pre vents consumption. .Stones Drug Store. At Junction, u on exhibition. 1(V K)UII(l cpui'li is when ho knows that (X) or cent of (he Hon toi-eJI (or what he can get. Rut growers are forcel to sell their hops In with the short seller who has agreed to A LA " UatawlL PZjWaalKy . 4-. a eJmmWFf V'u Zk AWim.. u. avcrviV . t .aaHH.1" a ii mim and im An.MaaaaMbaM wr ( ,agnv I ' M "V iiimietition with those he has Ixnight and in their wild scramble to sell drug the market Mow its natural loud. In other words the dealer with money is asked to Inutot und compete with people who aro unable to hold for better prices. We therefore say, get your growers in suuhu shape that the entire crop will not bo (brown on (ho market at once. leo thai In case of necesMly they will ho able to hold for bolter prices. That is the evil you want to remedy. Nuver mind the abort seller, und never mind what the dealer Is wiling hops for in tho I.iut. M man would (link of sellimr hops for h futuro delivery at a loss price than he thought ho would be able lo buy them. Watch this end of (ho busi ness nud when the plant for an organi sation, as outlined vtbQve, are followed and carried lntoutvot tho other end of the biiBlum will take euro of itself. If you can organize an Association that Will hold its members together mid can make such financial arrangements (hut the crop will not lw thrown on the nur luliver his hops at u certain lime, the cshoU different. Ho cannot order and buy u few bales ut a time, but he is forced to jump into tho market und buy pilckly U'fore the best are gone, and he cannot wait bcaue ho lias agreed to deliver at u certain oriod. As wo said U'fore it i u iieation of supply and demand, and if the growers of Otvgtfii sincerely Kdiuve that there la not a surplus of hos this year and that Ihe brewers wll rtiiulre every ikiiiihI ruUtHl (hen we certainly advise them to Iwud together ami xol iheir hops und foreo (he brewers, sliort-sellors or any one else to pay thu price tliat they think (he situation will stand. On tho other hand, if the growers have miscalculated the supply and consumption ami there should bo a surplus, as claimed by the dealers, then they would have failed in their undertaking. The whole proposition sifts lUlf down to a struggle between the grower and tho brewer it there is not a large sur plus and the growers hold together they vy AFTCn nvsjxaacr- Follnuing Is the reihic.'d price list: :Cliicli tile liuou wr looa feel. 4 Incli llla il.100 r 1000 feel. .'. Inch tile 1AHW per lono feel, it Inch tile t-nod per ido tret, 7 Inch tile JW.oo per IM fl. 5 Inrli tile I'jOU) per lOuu feet. Write for snviiil rates by ear load lots. Aildress, .1. 15. TRrilY, Fairgrounds, Or, 64. BO, Si 58 Phono U7I StntoSt. Graur Hay, Flour, Mill Feed, Building'Mrttcrial. Lime, Cmenl, Plaster etc, Grain, Hay andjStraw stored Wagonjbcalcs. i'roiniit uud nircfii 'intention eivt-ii.to tb di.Hvtrv of 1-oo.Ih lo snv dd of tho citv. It-K-lf SALEM HOP BUYERS, SQUIHU FAintAl?. No. 65 State st. 'Phone No. 1221. LILI13NTIIAL JJUOS. . II. J. OrrKNiiKiUEit, Manager. Olllco over Udd & Uush Ikink, Phono No. 401. The Automaton chess player I a won- ucriui tiling, it piays a 1eriVct gumc iiikiilc its limitations. Hut ouce outaidc the routine mocs, the Atiiomaiou li a failure. Much of medical practice is as limited in its way us the utoics of the v Automaton at , A c h c a s . No allaklMiaa4II'rdical man flimaxiij smjHCsnjBWTsw ea,, move w(,, succcia outide his experience and truin mg. l?or that reason the local doctor, often gives up as hopeless u case which Is quite curable when greater kill and experience are brought to bear. It is the so-called "incurable" and " boneless," cases, which come iti Mich numlwrs to Dr. R. '. Pierce, of Uuffalo, N. Y., for treatment. Men and women with weak lungs, obstinate coughs ema ciated bodice und fcvried cheeks hae found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dlacovery the true elixir of life. "The blood is the life " and the " Discovery " by incrcusiug the activity of the blood making glands, and restoriug to healthy SCttou ihe digestive ami nutritive organs, places the entire syateui in a condition to throw off disease. There is no alcohol, opium, or other narcotic, in " Golden Medical Discovery-" Mr Chan, llunwlck. of Lenox, Macomb Co Mich . wnte ' I hare uevtr frit better lo my life than I !u now I have UVru Dr. PKnv'a Uolilru Mrdkiil (farmery risht along llhink I am dolus fiuc!y IUouot ouigh ouwand lesu alrep ltkea xhuul boy. I laiuk I will hae la change uiv mind about ' latent Medldnea,' a l uerer had much faith in them; but you mul kuowlhat I have been trvaud In two boapitala i ami by three doctor beaUlea, au4 rtteinl no benefit; o I think your snlldne la Ih only medicine lor ue " A looS pjkc book, free for the aakiue You can Ret the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send CHAS L "DAM FV FA IS 1311 .& XEIS, Albany and Salem. Snlem o co, 222 Coinmoreial st. (ground llorr Neckermau A Itogurs, bldg. l'liono No. 1121. Ollices: New York and Isiudnu. WM nit OWN & CO Hush Iliiildlug, Commercial st. fground lloor). Ollieo telephone No. 1H0. ' r. I'cnu's Vcllow ..in,,!..,,.,,, . . ..-'- a-inM. una wiiiiiirriui reme.yKiuranlrrtliiiiurej ncttoua diM... u-hji UV.L MANHOOD RESTOKED '?i?5W M?m.,Jr,!l,?aV,'r,ll,,l,,"!,l' " i ,,C. J' "eailc.Wkrruluc,.Uw,l M klOlia. NclVtMl.li.tf l.u..i ..... ........ InlJrm tvori.Iun.1' ' "c r'ulanU wAcli lead lo iO0-.h' JiS'iSJ' !, ' "' A IdruBKl.... TJke lauulailured by the l"eu Medicine Co.. 1'ana.l raiicr -.aue-UuvN UruifCo.dUtribuUugngenU. w.l.u AN YAMIIIU. SW I-OKTtaHl). OKKOOM FOR SAL B V 1). .1. FRY. SALBM, OlMJdON. iCATLIN & LINK. Olllco over Welter's gtocery store. 'Phono No. 211. PAYNE at TILLSOX." One door wot of Dalrymplo'a store (ground lloor). 'Phone No. Cape Nome Is now acknowledged ihe richest gold Field in Hw world . Oregon has just as profitable mines. One of the surest sources of profit is to save a little on your daily purchases, and for this purpase our store is a perlect Cape Nome. FINEST GROCERIES, LOWEST PRICES ANIJ MOST PROMPT SERVICE IN TOWN. HARRITT & LAOJRBNCB OM) POSTOKKICK OltOOKItV, JACKS, A CO CAltMICHAEL (Jl.U'O OViT .Tnlinarait'si fl - . . " loiningetore, in Uiuli-Ilreviimn bldg. IjuWITnimiM E k-J T A L1VESLEY & CO I Commercial st. rnxxjnd stair south ' of Ladd A Hush bank : room 18 upstairs. 'Phone 1211. 'i PRODUCE BUYERS. H.S. GILECO Wholesale Fruits, tsiiem. Orevon. Oill.- !,... anew block. "Phone P01. Ware house, at Wallace warelwmst). A. M.HUMPHRFY&'CO. lUiyand store wlieat, oats other grain, liny potato.. i "" 'vr,.,K am, wttaiung. ROGERS A. MUtKdMiU TO NKCKKKMAN A HCMIUKR. IFine Wines, Liquor Qmm g 218 COMMERCIAL STREET, 160 STATE STREET, Pn.t.l. x SVA A ....,.,- a IW T 1 Prralntw i !"""' l"u ' "arnont at all Hmes. rlUCUUKI Slli'' ,.. .,,. ,,, illlllllllllllilllllllllliiliiiii. ... ... iii'iiiiiiiyiiyiiiiiiyiiuiM ' ' 'M""r 'MIlllllMIIIIIIIMUmmaJs I Commercial si. 'Phone 271X1. and Also 270 SALEt I OD(iEs v Bottled Beer. 31 one -cent stamps (or paper, or 31 stamps for cloth bound edition, to Dr. R. V Herce, Buffalo, N. Y. Uuys drie.1 fniits und iatauea for rash ' "' H. j. w itJr.i'Vffl-aiT.'tss!!- SoSSur- r w A- Uoorv- ri'i. ' KHnger Beck,Succesors to SouthSal I "" 1 ii n.a.l. lirnrh-C KOKKSTBRS 071-0- ! . ,. ., . 7" V. It, ".?' .11 h H '- nil uniMni ifir imhiihii iinii "- .'nt on cold St Freo city delivery. iviiih ik. . .. .. " --.- . on n Inr hnll Ml imrw nlihTiln..:.?!"1..'"'. ? ta ftldar .1 .). I. -..... V.,t 1J "r " l ?,,V.-. FVclt-delrv ftlenhone 2I t IT IJC iii ! way o' - is HV . rfMaaOMIll A
