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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1906)
ft. MS M m I m it- n lit K 8 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORKGON. MOXDAV, SEPTEMBER 3, 1000. PICKERS BY THE THOUSAND any Yards Begin Work This Morning With Fine Wea ther Conditions GREEKS TERRORIZE WOODBURN Aurorn, On, Sopt. 3. Nearly all of thb hop growcrB began picking to day. Special trains of plckors liavo been coming In slnco laut Friday, and tho last ono arrived Sunday fore noon, loaded with plckera and bag gage, Many Indians liavo passed through hero on their way to tho hop yards, and there Iff a big crowd of Japs, nt work In tho Aurora dis trict. Many of tho growers who had Intended to pick by weight hud to chnngc to measure, owing to tho re fusal of tho' Japs to work by tho weight system. It Is estimated that nearly C000. plckors have passed through thlB city In tho past five days on tholr way to tho different yards In this district. Tho stores havo boon kept open night and day and Sunday to nccommodnto tho needs of tho plckors, and tho city prosontcd a lively nppenrnnco tho past weok. Nlnoty per cent of tho growors roport n fair yield, but say tho hops nro of a- good ntiullty, hot ter, this season than last. No ono seems to want to contract, and there Is nothing doing hero In that lino, but most of tho growors look for 2G cont hops bpforo tho first of tho year. Somo of tho largo yards will not be gin picking until nbout tho 10th or f2th. Tho prevailing price paid la CO cents a box. There will bo n larg or yield In this district than last year ns inoro is a mucii larger aereago this year. Rob Saloon, Get Drunk, Par ade Streets With Morns and Land in Jail Woodburn, Sept. 3. Five of nlno Greeks from tho railroad extra gang hero nro In tho city Jail. They got drunk Sunday afternoon, threatened to assault citizens, and attempted to capture tho town after n parndo with tin horns, Tho marshal was absent, but n posse, headed by Mayor Poor man, started In pursuit of thorn ns they left for South Woodburn H. L. Mooro got around them on his bicy cle, nnd at the point of n gun caused them to halt, tho others in tho posso coming up behind and placing four of thorn under arrest, tho others es caping. Another Inter returned to Woodburn, and was also jailed. Lnst night tho Jnll wns guarded by citi zens to provent an expected attempt on tho part of tho Greeks to Hborato tho prisoners. Tho Greeks hnd ob tained their liquor by breaking Into tho rear of Median's saloon, nnd helping themselves. They nlso robbod tho samo saloou tho night be fore. Personals MORE ABOUT REVIEW . Ilcrttian Oclriclm Dead. Newport, Sept. 3. Tho sudden denth of Herman Oelrlchs, of San Francisco, Ib announced this morn "Inl Ho wns tho husband of ono of Senator Fair's daughters, and wns a director In many largo corporation Newport, Sopt. 3. Tho news of Oolrlch'tt donth enmo by wlreloHH mos sago from tho. steamer Wllholm dor Gross, homownrd bound. Tho nnturo of his Illness wns not stated. Oolrlch'a wlfo loft Newport to meet tho steamer upon Its arrival, Newport, Sopt. 3,-Tho steamer Is duo in New York tomorrow. Ool rich's died Saturday. .MAltKIKI). HHOWN-EMMON8At tho Leonard Hotel, Sunday, September 2, 100C nt 4 o'clock, 'Miss Luvn K. Kin nioiiH nnd Mr. Thomas O. Ilrowu, Itov. Burr 0. Leo officiating. Tho wedding was private, only the witnesses and tho bride's father, G. It. Emmons, of Ashland, New tlnmp hire, being present. They left on tho afternoon train for Auturln, whero thoy will reside. Butternut Bread It Is worth more than any other bread, yet tho print la no higher. For sale nt your grocer's. Soo that the label U on every loaf of Ilutternut broad. Nouo genuine without tho seal. CALIfORNIA BAKERY Thoiniu ft Cooley, Props. Oystor liny, Sopt. 3. Hoosovolt today reviewed tho largest lleot of modern American wnrHhlps over as sembled In United States waters Hiding tho waters of Long Island Sound, under n lowering sky, drawn up for his Inspection, tho ships woro In battle formation, fully equipped for war, excopt tho decks woro not cleared for action. It was an Inspir ing sight. Tho President, aboard the flagship Mayflower, started at I0:t(i. Secretary of tho Navy Uonn parto nnd other distinguished gov ernment olIlclalH necompnnlcd him. Ab soon ns tho Muyllowor reached signaling distance tho President's ling was broke out, and tho belching guns began tho roars of tho presiden tial salute, tho Mayllower responding by dipping her ling. All tho lino of ships was docked from stem to stern with Hags. Tho tlrst ship In tho Hue was tho cruiser Des Moines and tho monitor Arkansas was last. Tho re view lasted two and a half hours. At 7:30 luncheon was Borvod by tho President to (ho admirals and later tho executive visited tho several bat tleships. Tonight tho vessels wilt bo decorated with electric lights. MANY A MAN Is n critic because ho like to bo contrury. You can go contrury to tho wishes of your friends ami neigh bor and sometime net tho best of them: but go coutrnry to tho die tales of nnturo and you always got tho worst of It, If Nature Says Specialties, Why, Spectacles It must bo. Nature won't accept Jut Specta cle, though; they must bo rltjht wcUce. Wo can sivo tho klud wUHrfl demands, and our price are rf at, too. NIGGER MEETS THE DANE (Continued from tlrst page.) praotlcally unanimous In picking Gnus to win. Clifford Wins Preliminary. Clifford led tlrst with left for tho stomach and missed. A mix followed and Lundlo drove right and loft crosses to tho Jaw. Lundlo uppercut to tho Jaw, and both exchanged wicked body blows. Clifford slipped to his knees, but was up quickly. After somo sparring Clifford sent his right to tho stomach, and both men clinched, tho referee parting them. Locked In each other's arms they exchanged body blows', and then Minnie sent a right wallop to tho Jaw and clinching Lundlo, hooked two rights to tho stomach. Clifford put two right short-arm swings to tho Jaw. Clifford wins In second. MUulonary Society. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of tho First Methodist church will hold Us September meeting at tho homo of Mrs. llolllnser, at Mill and Nineteenth streets, one week ear lier than tho regular time, Tuesday, September 4th. All ladles pleaso brlug mlto boxes. Program will bo In reference to the Indian Jubilee. Mrs. W.. T. Rlgdon Is visiting at Jefferson. Miss Laura McAllister Is visiting in Portland. Miss Nina Dushnell has returned from Eugene. C. A. Epley, of Jefferson, Is visit ing in the city. $ Miss Frances LIston has returned from Portland. E. L. Irwin went to Albany yes terday on business. Miss Frances LIston went to Port land last evening, Mrs. L. Ames came oVer from Sil vorton this morning. F. N. Derby nnd family have come- home from Newport. Geo. B. Hoyt, of JeffcrBon, Is in the city on business. Miss Ella Currln Is at homo after a vncatlon at Seaside. Mrs. Cnrrlo D. Sholton Is spending this week In Portland. Dr. William Pollard went to Ore gon City today on business. Miss Thla Johnson, of Corvnllls, Is tho guest of MIsb Evn Hall. Miss Grace Byrd went to Brooks this morning to visit friends. Miss Carrlo Hurst has returned homo from a visit to Portland. Miss Wlnnfo Parsons went to Al bnny this morning to visit friends. Miss Ruby Cornell is visiting Miss Grottn Loonoy nt tho reform school. "Punk" Leslie returned this morn ing from an outing nt Long Beach. Miss Heleno Dalrymplo Is at Brooks visiting Miss Margaret Egnn Guy E. Eades, of tho Red Cross pharmacy, spent Sunday In Jeffer son. Rov. A. ByerB, of Portlnnd, Is vis iting Mrs. G. W. Chnpmun, of this city. Dr. J. F. Griffith nnd family left this morning for nn outing nt New port. Frank Catterlln Is nmong tho ball players who enmo up from' Portland yesterday. C. E. Benson, of Portland, Is In town to visit friends, and witness tho ball game. Mrs. K. P. Schott, of Sublimity, Is tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. Joe Bomnrdl. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Llody, of Portland, nro tho guests of rolntives near Liberty. Bert E. Haney, deputy district at torney In Multnomah county, Is visit ing friends here. .Miss Mario Penlond, of St. Paul, has returned homo uftor vlaltlnr Miss Mnry Wnnn. Mrs. Julia Jones, of Portlnnd, Is tho guest of her slBtor, Mrs. Agues Bean, of this city. Mrs. George E. Hntch and daugh ters, Misses Alice and Opal, havo re turned from Newport. Lula Coffey, who lias been visiting In Portlnnd, returned yesterday to her homo In this city. Misses Mildred nnd Paulino Tur nor, of Portlnnd, nro the guests of Miss Liivlua Shormun. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Rogers nnd daughter, Eleanor, wont to Portland this morning on tho local. Miss Mildred Bngley has returned from Newport, whero sho hns been visiting Miss Althea Moores. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Meyer re turned this morning from a trip In tno southern part of tho state. Miss Cntherlno StnndUh, who hns been visiting Salem friends, returned Inst evening to her homo In Browns ville. Mrs. A. Schellborg, who hns been tho guest of her son, Otto Schellborg, returned this morning to her homo in Stnyton. Miss Met a Moore, who has been, tho guest of Miss Hniel Bishop, re turned, this mornltiK to her homo In Portland. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Johnson, returned this morn ing to Portlnnd. T. M. Joues and family mwi fr Eva A. Heal havo returned from Newport, where they spent the sum mer. Miss Penrl Shelley left this morn ing for Eugene, where she has ac cepted a position In one of the lead ing millinery stores. Mr. and Mrs. S. Holcomb, who have been visiting friends and rela tives In this city, left today fof their home In Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hazard drove to Jefferson Saturday, nnd have re mained over for several days visit with old time friends. Misses .Mildred and Paulino Tu ner, of Portlnnd, are guests of Miss Sherman, of this city, and will take In some of the hop picnics. Mr. and Mrs. L, Newklrk and L. Mosher, all of Portland, are visiting Mr. Mosher's mother, Mrs. S. L. Ma sher and family of this city. H. E. Lounsbury, the crack athlete of Willamette University, returned yesterday from Seaside, where he Spent most of the summer vacation. He will be In the medical depart ment of the University this year. Miss Gall Souter, of Tacoma, Is visiting Miss Bessie Schultz. Miss Souter was here for several weeks last summer, and the many friends sho made on thnt occasion will be more than pleased to add a few more links In the chain of friendship. CITY NEWS A Collc-tlim of Important 1'nrn grnphs for Your Consideration When You Want ilnnicss. Call on F. E. Shafer. at his new store, 1S7 Commercial street, nsar Ferry. The finest stock of harness In Students Coming. There will be a larger number of students In Salem this winter than ever before. All the schools will have an Increased attendance. Tha students will wnnt music. Somo of them will study music. There will be a good many of them who will not enro to buy'pianos. They do not need to. They can rent them. Geo. C. Will hns had long experience In rent ing plnnos. He hns a large number for rent, all the time. If you do not enro to buy a piano, see Mr. Will, nnd he can supply you nt almost your own torniB. Storo opposite bank of Lndd & Bush. o- "To Cure a Felon" snys Sam Kendall, of Phllllpsburg, Kan., "Just cover It over with Buck len's Arnlcn Salvo and tho Snlvo will do tho rest." Quickest euro for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Scalds, Wounds, Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands, Sore Feet and Soro Eyes. Only 25c nt J. C. Perry's drugstono. Guaranteed. Try One Package Of Grand Union Wash PoWder and you will buy no other. . H. S. Belle, agent, 233 Commercial street. Peter Looney and Miss Annlo Ger trude Mickel. both of Gervals, were granted llncense to marry Saturday afternoon. The Statesman bunch of ball toss ers won a game of base ball Satur day evening nt Willamette Held over the State House gang In a score of three to one. State Fair Visitors There will no doubt be some of them needing osteopathic treatment. They can be accommodated at the of fices of Dr. B. II. White, Breyman building. There are residents hero who would do well to talk to Dr. White about their cases. The Capital Journal does not be lieve In yellow journalism, but it thinks a red line newspaper is good for a town. Did you see that Sunday edition? Tho recent sidewalks cut out for car crossings should bo carefully pro tected against future destruction But The Journal would like to see more crossings cut nnd streets plowed up for car lines. Fully two thousand hop pickers left Salem yesterday for the yards near the city. There Is still time to sprinklo that street to the fair grounds beforoUho greatest stato fair In Oregon opens next .Monday. Put on oil or water. The duck season opened Snturdny. but, so far, the bags have not been extensive. At least that braco of mal lards promised tho horse editor hns not shown up yet. Norwich Union ance Socfc Frank Meredith. RPJ Office with Wm t- " 10. n '. "ni "" uuiiusrcmi street NEW TODJ For Rent Housekeeping stairs at 223 South cj UUtiei, Willi in,l A 1, ..., " ' " uu WHQ pojjl Hi ouuiuui uuice. Lost Pocketbook; black"! una, tuuiuiiung about inl ueiurn to tills office for rf J pnono yaa, Salem. Wanted A reliable raankJ in charge of a car of stoj on or nuaress 1167 Courts 8 I'nrtlcs Wishing Cnrnetj by tho STEAM cleaner n phone order in the forenoo ley Edwards, Prop. Suit of Clothes Left at til Stenm Dye Works last.Mayl er call and get same at i they will bo sold for chargl Ilutto & Weiuierotli. Fine liquors and cigars. We ha celebrated Kellogg and whiskies. Cool and refresh! constantly on draught. Soul merclal street. 91 Miss Elina Weller Will be receive pupils in piano, September 3d. The regol; will begin September 17t! slcal kindergarten, which paratory work for the plat a specialty for children U MIsmIuk launch Is Safe. Sandusky, 0 Sept. 3. The miss ing Inunch Adeline nrrlved safely this morning. She cnrrled a pleasure Party, and was due Inst night nt S o'clock. Heavy weather caused her delay. Thero was much excitement, ns she carried many prominent young people. Bears th Mi Kind You Havo Always Bocrjil gBir! z f "S-SZT of 5 Hotel Arrivals! Barr's Jewelry Money to Loan THOMAS K. FORD, Over Ladd Hush' Bank. Salem, Or Store JWntKCHFEMAm ill) PILLS. AS4M.I litis it). maun UltlW J Itfl i UNIT?f-f-IClca,o.l Untiunh. K'Kiniv.Vu,.... H' " it lUUk , l-t M 0ta4 MHt I Hurt j ftsji &Uet! ta ky q JMmm, A SMOKKWhen you do not snioVo a rood artfciA ,.i.i satisfaction, nnd tho result U Just moko. There Is satisfaction In ev ery puff of our TASHMO CIGAR. Made In 5tem. nsuL kvxry cAxa op th Willamette. Geo. D. Reynolds, city. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. s. Morris, city. N. Pnulson, wlfo and son, Portland S. Neldorborg, Chicago. J. W. Douglas, New York. S. S. Bailey, Fair Grounds. Arthur C. Fox. Tracy Staats, Dallas. W. Williams, Dnllas. K. M. Smith, Dallas. A. Williamson. James R. Johnson. J. Runulng, Portland. Anna B. Clarke, Roseburg. K. J. Engduhl, Salem. W. Tate, Boise. I. Maffos, Seattle. K. C Oliver, Portland. J. D. Watts, Portland. 0. G. TosswlU, London. F. J. nice, Salem. Salem. H. W. Punoll. S. S. Aschonbronnor, Carina. Cal C. Edgor. Ray Louslgnont, Salem. Peter Zullnor, Mt. Angel. Jos. Immerman. Mt. Angel. Frank Farrow, Mt. Ange;. C. A. Gray, Denver. Mr. Stomley. . a Pnrknrd. Portland n. S. Markluwu, Portland. F. Soherlck. W. Kelso. Cjeo. S. niEha. Goleta. Cal Geo. A. B-unlmak, Boise. r. ueo. Morton Mud btayton. Frank Prot.loof Wanda KttaW. Ctral!a. K. 0. roWn. Cottage Grove Ki Hvda. PrinevtUe, Grover Young, Prluovllle Cha Summers, Vrlnetnie Contractor Emll Joseph, Jns. W. Roberts and Sam Roby havo returned after completing a contract for the construction of two hop houses and a rooming house for Japs on the Eldrldgo place, nenr Wheatland. J. E. Barnett, ono of the firm of Bnrnett & Kenworthy, who started tho restaurant which Is now tho White House, owned by W. P. George, Is In the city, nfter an ab sence of about eight years. He has boen lu California, principally at Santa Rosa, but seems to be glad to ue uack in Oregon. Frank Derby, the president of the Salem Commercial Club, returned Saturday from Newport, whero Iip has been putting In tho summer eat Ing clnms, disseminating cool nlr for onco In his life, and principally build ing a summer eottago for his family Ho Is In excellent henlth nnd has cal loused hands, such ns ho used to havo several hundred years ago, be fore ho went Into the real estate business. Beautiful Women. Plump choeks, Hushed with the soft glow of henlth and a pure com plexion, make all women beautiful Take a small dos0 of Herblne after each meal; It will provent constipa tion and help digest what you have eaten. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Mid otWan, Tex., writes, May 31, 1901 Uo havo used Herblne in our family L!ihf L""!' Bnd found " the best .......u wt. uvc- ,.- , f , tloii j. bilious fever nnd malaria. Sold" 0 D. J. Fry. Notice All persons havlif against the estate of P. son, will file their claim sworn statement with R, nt his office, 54C State stn settlement on or before 22, 1907. m El H 9-31 Wanted ?12 to $24 weelljf and expenses paid to man or woman employing! for fast selling goods in territory. Experience snry, permanent. Referent! Moore, 123 Plymouth, 111. I- At Your Stepmother's Yon nnythlng set to rights, froil of soiled gloves to the mow orato silk gown. A gentUul get his hat cleaned or hist creased, or his whole suit i ed to suit his taste. sowed on, rips sewed npl pressed on short notice, M goods shrunk for dress Ladles' and gentlemen's! cleaned and dyed to sampl paired. Blankets cleaned Orders by mall receive pro; tentlon. Mrs. C. II. Wa prietor. Phono 1245, !H merclal Btreet. SALEM HOP DEALER Krebs Bros. Growers of Urn ors In hops, Salem, Oregon.! 121. Office over Sales! Bank, 115 Commercial strH C. C. Donovan Hop merchwl resents best Amis in AmerKI ner Commorctnl and State i Salem. Phono. Main 137. AT B ""PBBBl CHICHrSTCn'S KNOUfJLfl ENNYROYAL.fl THE BIAMO."iI Zm L.dll Ak rfJTiM lid U.14 nrulllc b"J9 with BiMiuu- T,rvrrB Bur of your DnntuJ"H iiuuiim) huaM firiX I m SS S? "en? . "nw ffl KcuiDic skmi vj "irr I " Don't mothor. Go to the Hop Yard with your wheel n a bad condition, but bring it to us and have it repaired, you wW never re gret it. Our Work is Always the Best y&6& "iKMAU--l