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About The Daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1902)
THE DAILY JOURNAL VVatsh the Fight for Flat Salaries. Weather tonight and tomorrow, fair,- colder. VOL. XII. 55 SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1902. NO. 148 DR. GRACE Pioneer Osteopath ALBRIGHTi i i TYPES OF HARVEST HANDS JW&J Established Practice in Salem Since i Grades :. Graduate of Hie American S;hooI of Osteopathy, Kirks- mo. second tloor I. U. Temple. Hhone Alain N j k lives, no drugs no faith. Ullice hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 4 o'clock. VI O F 2721 For Furniture, Stoves, Gran' iteware, Household and Kitchen Goods .Goto J. L FREELAND Two Good Safes Fit for store or bank, for sale at a bargain. One heavy farm horse to exchange for a good driving horse. Gaife'BJHHIH 8wA Dr. M. Theresa Schoettle ...OSTEOPATH Graduate of American School of Osteopathy at K'tksville, Mo. Offices in Tioga Block, Salem, Oregon. Hours 8:30 to 1 1 :30 and 1 to 4 o'clock. ThU Blpnaturc la on every ro or tii i iniiii'1 Laxative BronoOuir.:ncTa: :.- yT'CrlSc' tUo remedy ibt rurw o coil! In om of Society-Sharply Defined Field Workers Most Come to Make a Stake Have Yoo Ever Tried Salem's Botanical Doctor? Ho absolutely cufea' cancers, tu mors, gravel, kidney and bladdor trou bles, bone diseases, nfithmn, nkln dls i eases all without the uso of the knife. or poIbohoub minerals or mineral of any kind. stijsStjMr LsbbbI ajjnte . BBBsS! jsbbbV ' bibH 9bbbbm3 B K ' , JH Instructions. .They aro used to being kutnbuggod. iy Dear Friend: medicines are composed of na- You must bear In mind that this lure's berto-wtat f -f-J cedlcln. ta not a poisonous tonic, nor' requires When 2te ' a stimulant, nor a temporary relief, they ,11 f T'iZJlTnl h.eh you get from poisonous drs, nero .. V"-' - Wfl bave t0 It has been a Hie ttllpro Mm raaiiHa Bra aura death SbGn-lln9. Pope r or later. Those polsonB go In .yfluriipajss.a "& of lt' i one, and destroy the life of thamjjuiy w lb n Do not t eary, md create all kinds of diseases. can-'thls me is wo iiwn ptlon, dropsy,! rry out 01 wis "... (Spokesman-Review.) Among the Incoming hurds of har vesters to Umatilla county and the Walla Walht vnlluy thoro aro grades of society ns clearly cut and distinct us seen In the fashionable sections of New ork city, lt Is surprising to leai n that the classes of society among the harvesters and hoboes represent types as diverse as those seen In men of different nationalities. These are peculiarities of the western harvest fields, and close personal study of the hobo and harvest class Is required to discover the existence of the grades mentioned. Roughly speaking, all the Hunting population which invades the grain fields of Unintllla during the harvest time may be divided into four parts whltellners, yegs. dingbats, nnd dy noblns. There are a few exceptions, such as stiny college men. who break into the harvest fields to make a stake for next year's fees, but these are the exceptions. A whitollner Is ns much different from a dingbat ns a Jap Is from n Caucasian, though to the c nsual observer, both being dressed nlike and often looking nliku. no difference would bo nppnrent. The dnobln is one uxtrume of these four types. He tuny be either lowest or highest, according to the point of view, the whltellnor regarding him ns the lowest, and the general public. Including the crltlcnl ITnuitilln agri culturist, as the highest type. The dynobln wants it understood always that hu Is a worker, a hard, faithful. legitimate harvester, and he Is. The dynobln is the professional floating worker, who slaves in the minim or on railroad construction, or lu some remote wood camp in the fall nnd winter, and when spring comes mnkes his way to the far south, whero wheat tutting has begun. After that he follows the circuit up fiom south urn California Into northern Califor nia, thouco Into Oregon, nnd finally through he Pnlouso and Big Head to through the Pulouso and lllg Ilend to Ington whero whont Is cut. He does not ofton movo ovor Into another cir cuit, passing through the Dakotas and Manitoba, but mnkes his way Into winter working haunts. The dynobln Is not a man of superior Intellectual attainments, as a rule, but his capac ity to earn two dollnrs a day on n header box mnkes him beloved by the Orogon nnd Washington fnrmer, who places him. despite his bad grammar nnd his plain working clothes, above all the other "trash" which pours Into the grain fields when whont Is turn ing yollnw. The dingbat comes next to the "dyno," olthor in the nscendoncy or ilescendoncy scale. The dingbat Is the most curious ami composite char acter In any of tho clnssos. Originally he camo of good family, gonornlly a middle class family, and loarned a trade. Ho has been well brought up nnd Is woll read, frequently having .quite a fair education, but a natuiul .roving disposition does not permit him to stay at one thing long. Con sequently, when harvest time comes round he piny generally bo found on top a freight car making his way Into the thick of nation, where he napped from somewhere, to do his work. Whltollners nro supercilious, and generally meet a refusal to aid them with insolence. They travel less by freight train than by foot. The Weary Willies. Dusty llhondes and Pelting Petes of comic Jokes I fame represent nniiroxlmntolv the class of whltollners, n few of whom break Into the ITmntllln hnrvest fields. The comic papers, however, fall to bring out the crlmlnnl trail Inherent In the true whitollner. The unobservant onlooker always Jumps to the conclusion that the groups of iinrvesters he sees on the streets of any town In the wheat belt are all members of the common class, lt Is not so. So sharply are the lines of social Inequality drawn that the whlteliner will not hold converse with the dingbat or the dynobln. nnd tho dingbat will not take up with the yeg or 'dyno," while the yeg despises tho dynobln as a Jew botes n Gentile. The whltellners nnd yegs coldly drive the "dyno" from their camp Ares In the Jungles, unless they see an oppor tunity to ginft him. It is a peculiar condition among the harvesters and hoboes. There are vat Ions ways of transpor tation into the grain fields of the Inland Empire. The whlteliner would prefer to walk In, but he Is unable to cross the sparsely settled, nrld dis tricts on foot, and has to resort to freight cars. The whltellner's favor ite method is then to seal himself up In a box car. The yeg uses the rods and gunnels of passenger trains, the tops of freight curs and blind bag gage. The dingbat, who Is an adven turesome fellow, adopts much the same mode of traveling, often taking chances on the top of a fast passen ger, while he hangs on to brnkebenins for mere love of adventure. The dy nobln, who Is a sober sort of indi vidual, frequently middle aged, trav els In box cars. It Is true, but gener ally has to subsidize the biakeman. The whlteliner Is a hobo, pure and simple. The dynobln nnd dingbat are both harvesters. Tho yog Is part ly one. but mostly the othei He Is called a harvester by (mutest. Electricity Is Life Kleetriclty Is life. Lack of electric ity Is death. Hleetrlclty constitutes the chief element of the vital force of tho bialn and body. In this era of haste and waste a largo prnpttlon of deaths nre caused by heart -failure, or a slow electrical stale. Sickness Indi cates that the body Is lacking In vi tality or electricity, and tho propur nnd natural remedy, thereforo, Is to supply tho deficiency. Tho wonderful recuporatlvo powers of electricity aro clearly shown in the fact that when persons nre at a stage whore life has nearly gone, as In cases of drowning, poisoning, etc.. electrici ty Is applied as the surest and most powerful reined". It succeeds where all else falls. Dr. Darrln bus effected some marvelous cures by means of this wonderful force. The following list of those whom he has cured will doubtlosE prove Interesting: H. llaxter, 178 Kerry street. Salem. Or, tumor cured. Mrs. L. C. Jaeger, of 120 South Thir tieth strent, Tacoma. writes she Is cured of an aggravated (axe of stom ach, liver trouble and sIcK headache T. J. McClellan, postmaster at Tenlno, Wash., almost total deafness, cured four years ngo. and remains perma nent to this day. .Miss Tllllo Croiida::. Kdlson, Wash., eeseinn. 01 skin dis ease, restored; Henry Von Holm, San dy, Or., cancer on the face ami scrofu lous cntnrrh, cured by electricity. Conductor A. P. Cochi ait's son. South wJll . HoihI. Washington. Impure blood, ca OREGON CROP YIELDS Exports for the Year 1901 1902 Grains and Breadstuffs Pro duced and Sent Abroad j for South Africa, being tho largest , cargo that was ever shipped from tho j Pacific const. The value of the same was $IS,00(). Comparative Statement of Flour Ship ments from the Columbia River 1892-1902. Season 1802-03 18!)3-!) I 185M-06 1805-915 ISOIi-yf 18!)7-!)8 1808-00 .... lS!)i)-00 101MMM 11)01-02 The Commercial Review of Port land, Oregon, has tho following sum mnry of the harvest year of 11)01-1002. and expotts of breadstuffs July 1, 15)01, to June .10. 10012, from tho Co lumbia river: Wheat 12.7(1(1.1)0! bushels, value $7, 8511.803. Flour S23.S IS barrels, value $2. 321.108. Oats 1.105.0083 bushels, value $527, 8(10. The total export of wheat and Hour from the Pacific Noithwest reduced to wheat tor the past cereal year amounted to 3ti.782,Ct2 bushels, ngalns 3li.Mm.1S7 bushels for the pre ceding season. The season Just closed has been an active one. Paget Sound bus exceeded her former shipments. The same bine been larger than the Columbia liver. The new territory tributary to Paget Sound raised 1 1. 000,000 bushels of wheat, with no com petition in mil facilities, all of this grain was shipped Into Tacoma. who, for the first time In bur history, ex ceeded the shipping of her competitor, Portlnnd. by fully one and ono-qunrtor million bushels of wheat. Tacoma Hour shipments were also very large, having better steamer facilities. Port laud during the 12 months only had 1!) steamers: Tacoma. 3!). Hxports from Columbia river Hi. 17-1.220 Exports from Paget Sound. .20,308.25)2 Exports of Hour ovor Cana dian Pacific Hallway Co.'s lino of steamers from Ore gon mid Washington. 5)7. itfiii barrels, reduced to wheat, l' bushels to a barrel Shipments by rail Hast, wheat, bushels 1.5)00.774 Shipments by tail ICnst. Hour, f!),080 barrels, ic ilucod to hu-ihcls 2fir.8l!0 Harrels 333.r.G2 432,137 577.707 861.014 740.651 5)07,801 1,04(1.785 1.093.(148 1.005.420 823.818 Comparative Statement of Wheat Ship. ment8 from the Columbia River 1892-1902. Value 1,147,025 1,1112,1)00 1.005,012 1.010.(121 2.7(10,050 3.(110.707 3.317.633 2.055,732 2.703.711 2,324, IDS 1 10,802 Total shipment 35i.3S5i.D48 Home consumption ami seed ing 10,000.000 Stocks of Wheat on Hand on June 21, 1902. Willamette valley, Oregon.. 112,000 Umatilla county, Oregon 310,000 Other counties In Oiegon ... 210.000 Walla Walla county, Wu-di 300,000 Whitman county. Wash 318.000 dm field county. Wash 50,000 Lincoln county. Wash 310,000 Adams county. Wash 185.000 Columbia county. Wash .... 235,000 Othei counties In Washington 180.000 Idaho section of tho Palouse, . (16,000 Portland 732,000 Paget Sound 720,000 Total 1.05)7.000 Total sliipmuutK mid stock on hand 63.180,5)18 The following table shows the amount ami value or Individual ship ments from tho vuiloiis exporting houses in Pertland: Wheat. Ilushels. .3.212.335 .2,014.138 .2.603.502 .1.101.001 813,101 a few weeks and then beat hlsltarrh. cured. and orous tumors, coiisuni 'one diseases, etc. Do not blame the medicine when It take an effect &nd "Irs up the poisons or disease In thOj Dr. Cook cures all kinds of diseases. . i c rnnif. 301 Liberty St., Sa- ur. W .-I "mem You must not exiwt to blem, Ore., Is the man you 9r.t " 1 J Pd in a few days, for your slekR oonsult. He Is a natural doctor. He ui ' disease has mh a long time com-' descended from a line of German hero- n m an.i it win toko n innr tine allsts. the best physicians in me This Is his fourth year In Salem, and "R ' n, and It will take a long tine allsts, the ' ' EH it out of your system. It will world. new bojy from the bone- Wfl. This U scores of patients and friends oan i hat the people do not understand, tlfy to his skill in meir 6- Read the Above Remarkable Cure. &&A Ll'i il ! V bff Ji! "v J'C' - T- worli way Into another district. In tho winter he is a barber or a printer or a ciaftHinaii of some description. The .dingbat getsa mo. sitltof alothoH and clrlftH bacJC homeTrnreln tdn yenrs or so. and he writes mother twice a year. Funny character. The yeg, third In the dosooiidlnif scalo, Is In the prepaiatory school of the whltejluor college. He was first' n specie of wharf rat. almost Invari ably from a large city, made sharp from observation of criminals and crime, inherently lazy, and go forth Into the fanning section. In summer, partly to tramp It, partly to prey on the dy noblns and dingbats, nnd with a dim Intention of doing a few days work If nothing else turns up. TI.4 criminals classes are renilted from the yegs. The lowest class.es of con. fidenee men and tinhorns are yegs, holdups and the more desperate and dangerous class of dntftk aj-e gener ally yags. The whltejjnar, who JjrinB up the, rear from a moral pjljui f vlw, gpti his name froth whIUTW. the hobo uaiiit- for whUky Thti Hhltelluer is not in any snse a useful citisen H Is th-one-"of'thefour types whletT never works under any circumstance! for work In the wbiteiiaer's eyes is ierBil disgrace These meu are fewer in lk westrg fields tksw in Ut more Uicmy ssummi aisiricis or in wtoer mori sosea prof slo of bssjsdN affontM Tft worst class of wsiuWr fan even te eczema and discharging ears Miss Kittle Dickson, of Seattle, ca tarrhal gastritis, severe pains In the stomach and nervous prostration eiireii mill loom iihii u linn wuiiiuu. W II Aiiutln'ii u-lfu n'. N? 1Ull at' " -""- - J'ortland. confined to her loom nine months with an aflllctlou called "nerv jiu abhorrence of light," accompanied with Inflammation, cured. Truman Hutler, The Dalles, Or. chronic ilieumatlsin and (ontracted joints and ImiHiverislied blood, all of years' standing, given up by all treat ments until Dr. Darrln cured him. C F. Fowler, Yakima, Wash., total deafness lu one ear, cured in ten min utes. Also, a Pterygium, or fleshy growth, was removed from the eye which had nearly rendered him blind. Dr. Darrln gives free examination to all, and when necessary gives medi cine In connection with electricity. The poor treated free from 10 to 11 dully, except Medicines. Those will lag to pay, 10 to ft; evenings, 7 to 8: Mondays. l(j to S. ftrrors of youth, blood taints, gleut. JniwttHcy, varicocele dsafssss, ca jfarrb and stricture a specialty. All jjphronie male awl female diseases .treated at Ift a week, or In that pro-jjHH-ttoN of time, as the case may re Jre. K rases published except by IfMirmJssloH of the patient. All busi ness reiatioHs with Dr. DsrriH strfetly KwHdentlal. Letter of Inquiry -W'M4 rrHter, " PU ttlauKs seat fi Wyes tested sh4 Masses fitted. Dr. Darrin's ojnses are bay to o bis ews bewe)ig. sot rs!at the Willamette HtKid. SalejBt Hntll ries aktsg a small (toy. probably kid- September 1st. ii.. (i. a. Co . . . K.. I! & Co . . . I'oit F M. Co. oil land (!. Co Kunliiger & Co ( W McNeill" .. 75)5,717 (Hi In & Hyre .. . ii.jli.7fio , U.-rg 732.5)11 T M Stevens & Co 152.284 Taylor Young&Co 111.732 Value. $1,002,011 1,55)0.748 1.613,535 731,802 122,226 601.726 101.306 100.007 108,336 70,300 Toial 12.700,001 $7,801,803 Flour Shipments from Columbia River if'oielgu outside of the Orient.) Man ills Value PoiilHiul F. M. Co.. 61.838 $120,000 Ken ii. & Co 10,680 123.500 I Total 08,121 $211,100 Columbia River Barley Shipments. Halfour. 0. & Co. iven, (i. & Co. . (1 W McNear . Ilushels . 214,62a . 171.75)7 . 110.708 Value 510,100 08,132 51.000 ft 1. 000 Total 10,708 The destination of the grain ship ments for the past season were as follow s: Wheat Cleared. To Ilushels Antwerp Iftl.ltM Algou Hay Cape Town . . . ISast London Hamburg .. . St Vincent .. Han Francisco Swansea . . . . (flllled K. f.o. U&Mt 257.012 w,m X1IJJ7- I.I87.I0U lu.lli 1 13.193 Hl.3lnft,017 Total ... 1-.7H0JJ0I Flour Cleared. llHrrels an least Undon .... IB,Sl Hong Kong 9M.I5U Value $ 510.8.0 6ti,00 12.720 60,071 I35J.277 Wif.,XI0 6.132 78.KMJ ii,33fc.7SI $7,mi.wi: T Hskau $ Koi as.aog Mauils too Moje 6.M Nagasaki U.&86 I'ort Arthur. . - JKH) Uhangbal ll.ii. Tain Tau fijtu Shh Frawlsco . . UflftS UNttfd Kingdom ftl.S VladivostiMsk .. . (lliUVi Yffkobama S..IM) Total 8...8I8 Barley Oleared, To ilHuJieb tft. Vliwetit .... ltfljMi! United KtggOom 4tJ3M Total ujm OsU Tho sasi mm iwte, T?T,fif HMtlsHkf of sigNl ValM. $I1SM. Tbs Oceawi cleared with 9M.MM Value 510 1 S3. tWO 117.11 1.300 U,li72 II. SOS UfiHt 17.7141 n.uuu' 53U.336 i 1X0.500 1111 .78ft I 361.034. 12.M4.IOS I Value' $ 4S.0SQ 1IUJIX $ XW.XtS I'm-tbtHd oats for- Stespier bushel Season 185)2-1)3. , 185)3-04., 1 85) 1-1)5 . . loUG-OtL. 18110-1)7., 1807-08., LSOS'OO.. 1800-00.. 1000.01.. 15)01-02. . Centals 3. 100.035 1.081.570 0,225.345 3.171,111 1.101,(141 .8.800.680 .6.637,005 5.709.75)5) .7.030.201 7,000.143 Value 3.088.35(1 3.001.007 1.707.220 3. 120. 100 6.022.880 12.15)7.702 0.823.701 5,400,117 7.007.833 7.801,803 A GK TRIAL THE STORY OF AUSS KRESS FINDS MUCH SYAl- PATHY Her Escape Recalls to Many Women Experiences Throueh Which They Have Passed Many girls can sympathize with Miss Anna Kress, or No. 313 West Mil waukee street, Watortown, Wis., nnd many fiom their present experience can Join with her lu praising the reme dy which brought hoi" relief. In speak ing of It she said recently: "I bad cramping pains in my stom ach which affected my whole system. I was nervous nnd very weak and had no color at all. For six months I suf fered and could hardly move. 1 felt so tired ami worn out. Then, It was about u year ago, I was advised to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People. I took them .ami lu u few days I felt bet tor, and continued (heir use until I be came woll nnd strong, with u healthy color lu my face. 1 recommend thorn to everybody nllllcted as I was." lu order that no doubt nil,ht exist as to the accuracy of her statement. Miss Kress took nflliluvlt before Chns. A. Skinner, n notary public In Water town, June 21, 1001. Dr. Williams" Pink Pills for Pale People will not only effect n euro lu cases similar to that above but. act lug directly upon tho blood and nerves nro no unrnlllng spelHc for such dis eases as partial paialysls, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous hendnche. ufter-uffects of the grip, pal pitation or the heart, pale and sallow complexions nnd all forms of weak ness, either lu male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People aro sold by all dealers, or will be sent GIANT SALT TRUST Portland Merchants Make War on the Octopus Salt Prices Cut Id Two Intimidate Importers to postpaid on receipt of price. 60 cents will give Hie trust the " u box. or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- for the biisluuas of thlsflmlllwlok. dressing Dr. Williams' Mcdlduu Com pnny, Schenectady, N, Y. The Poitland Join mil of July 21th, ' htiB the following relative to tho salt trust, now affecting local markets: A drop of one-half cunt in the price of salt within a month 1b the staTtlmcl J disclosure made by the local nmrifot report today. This Is a drlvo'at the pockcthooks or the wholesale mer chants of this city, who have pur chased large quantities of this cjjmA inoiiuy in tue Liverpool mnrketFtho' llrst (onslgiiinont of which nrrlv'l by the Siena Kstrella, now dlschnrgm1 enrgo here. Snlt that formorlviBold In this market nt fiom $3.50 to $8pcr1oii wns elevated by the snlt trust to from $22 to $28 per ton. All snlt producers of the country were bought out, and then the bulls lu control started to In crease prices to suit tliemsdlVcS Stockmen and meat packcriMif the country were the Hrst to.JcortthV clutch of the salt trust's liynMianA The Ai mourn, of KniiRns CltVf 'Rot withstanding salt wells were In opera tion less than 100 ndlen from their packing establishment, Imported 200 carloads of salt from nbron'i Seattle was next to try thu experiment, but i the single ship's cargo ordered mftuapA city was purchased by the trimt before, the time of Its arrival. Portland Is now "up ngnlnst" tho trust wlthj tons, all told, ordered fronhboyonil ocean, ami tue trust is meetl Importations with such astoiuu' mictions of values that local dealers stand agluisL This move on tho part of the trust Is, ot course, Intended to Intimidate the local merchants, nnd, of course, discourage the enterprise hi which they have engaged.' And the purpose of the combine may be achieved. At alt events tho public Is reaping some benefits fromt1!esalt trust's antagonism, yet hope Is ex- pressed In many quarters that the merchants of Portland may come out Victorious lu their battle with the gl- ' guiitlc octopus. Today the Wholesale Merchants' Association held a meeting aUltshojub quarters, nnd tor more than nn hour the subject was discussed In Its vnrl- ' mis phases. The meeting was held be. ) hind closed doors, ami Its conclusions, If any were arrived al,Afcro nofjfijfp qii out for publication,. The asHOcjJu tlou. It Is understood, Is not prepared to make publlo at this time Its -moth- ods of warfare, as this would ha giving X nwny its ammunition to Its enemy, but J theie Is no question that thu dealers fight of Us life sfhall The i oiliest will be spirited. It will be n bitter tight on both sides. ...Cash Shoe Store.,.. Dump Sale of . ;.Lc SHOES Oxfords Utiles' vlrl kid O.vfonl. $0o to $3 on values, dump price . . Ladles' ricl kid Oxfoid, butler styles ami slex $.50 to $ 1.0(1 values, dump price i - . Shoes $ 35 .. $ 50 1.17' .!' . Ladles' vlcl kid shoes, doth and kid top, turn and welt Kulus. $2JUi to $luu vales, dump price -' Ladles vlcl kid shoes, doth and kid top turn H soles. $2.Sli jtu $.fiii values, dump prlee l.adlHs' vlcl kid Nifoi.. bettsr sljles and sixes $3.do to fj.no values, dump price Ladles' till bid lui t sIiohs, good sUes. $3.sd to &,(M values, dump pre - . - I adles' vlcl kid heavy sole lace shoe extension edge, $3.oo value, dump pibt- J. adles' vlcl kid lace sjion, heavy soles. patent lie extension wlgtf, up-to-date $3&o value lump pm.- PHIT-E88I shoes for ladles, price sIsiiiih ii -!- Made by C. P. Fnl & Co.. Hochesltir, N V .sold (. oiio-i ItsleiH for $3 "O and ll.se. dump pre e .35.. 5.0 75 $100 $125 $150 $2 00 Men's Shoes Men's calf and vlcl tau shoo, worth $3.ou and $l.oo, dump price Men's heavy working shoe, Iwekle aud lace. $S.iu ami $2.10 values, dump (trtre Men's isif btcs shoes. a nice dress shoe, $X-M agd $S.(0 values, dump imk- Men's ltd win Olapp tan shoes, $ftts and $0.00 values, dump prlee Camping and Outing Shoes Also Tennis Shoes With Rubber Soles. $100 $135 $150 $2 50 i CASH SHOE STORE 305 Couiuiereitl St., Opolt( Posteltire. ,s u-1 ,a: 7irt.i.t