Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 29, 1908, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., September 29, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, 8EPTEMI1ER 20, 1008 J9L WM,WW",W' - - . H0R;ST SAYS HOP OUTLOOK IS BAD There In no hopo for tho hop mar ket and no hopo for tho hop-plcltjr. This la -tho opinion of 13. Clemens Hbrst, of San Francisco, oxprosfiod yesterday. As for tho market, ho lias arguments to provo It Is top heavy and will contlnuo ho this sca boii. As for tho htimhlo hop-pickor, Mr. Horst linn put him out of bual no3B with his picking machine, "Clem" Horst Is tho central figure In tho hop trade of tho world. He Is tho largest dealer In America and tho InrgeBt grower nnywhero, with yards In California, Oregon. IJrltlsh Columbia and Australia. When con dition nro favorable his yards will produco 30,000 bales of hops In a year, or nbout a third of what tho cntlro stnto of Oregon grow this sea son. Ho docs not conflno his soil ing operations to tho United StaU'rf blit docs a big business in England, in fact, wub tho first American deal er to Invndo tho English market nnd sell hops direct to tho English brow crs. Ho Ib one of K family of three rpmarkublo brothors, all of them In the hop business. Paul R. O Horst. who Is of n spoculatlvo dlspodtlon, bought over -a million dollars Worth of hops on tho coast two yars ngo, paying as high as 20 cents n pound for somo of thorn. IJo has got much for somo of thorn. - Ho has got most of thoni yet and' they nro worth about a cent ji pound.. In splto of his ro verso, ho Is still actively in business. Lbnls Horst farod bettor In his ven tures and bouglit an estate in nor mally. He Ib now Baron Louis con Horst and docs a big bu Iness with Amorlcan and English brewers. 13, Clomonk HorstVa hobby now Is hla hop-picking macfiluo, It Is the greatest Inbor-Buvlng dovlco of recent years, ho says. It h going to deprive thousands of porsonr of ngreenblo nnd profitable employment. If a biic cobb It will dortroy tho ono pictures qiio foaturo of tho hop liidu try and so far as can ho figured out, will ho of no benefit to anyone except the possessor of tho machlno luul tho hrowor, who will probnbly got his hops chonper becauso of It. Hut tho world movoB and modern methods must provall In hop growing as In other Industries. Mr. Horst talkB freoly of his ma chlno but not to tho extent of lot ting nnyono know how It Is con structed. Ho doelaros. howovor, that It It an absoluto success. Tho first machine built wub tried Inst year on his yard In nrltlsh Columbia, whoro ha grows hopa for tho Canadian trade nnd does not hnvo to pay duty on h's sales, Then ho sont It to Australia and gnvo It n second tost and tlih Hiiinmor brought It to California whoro It I'M a final try-it. Forty machines worn built to harvest his big California yurd Ono of the mn'diliics Mr. Host brought tp Oroiron ""'l l i nw nt his ynrd at Uoln. Home rhnnm in tho mnclifnjry wr nfwirv ndopt It to tho Oregon hoi) vino. The-o changos have boon niiulo nnd tho machlno will bo started In a day or two on Oregon hops. No ono has been permitted to seo the npparntus an It Is kopt nndor envor nnd n watch man with a loaded nhotgtin Is tin Id to bo on guard over It night nnd day. "Tho machlno has picked 5000 pounds of lions In an hour." said Mr llont yostordny. "As ono man can only pick 10 to IB pounds In an hour, you enn roo Dint It going to revolu tionize the hopgrowlng Industry. 1(4 grent foaluro i thnt Is solves tho labor problem, tho most vexation1 and oxponslvo thing tho hopgrowor has to contend with. In California tho labor problom !h more sorlous than hero, ni tho Oregon hop-plckorp nro a hotter class of people, but nov ortholoss the hop-nlcklng uiarhln? has coi.no to stny. All our coat hop- will horou'tor bo machine plckod." With hand picking It cobIh the grower 7 to 0 contB a pound to put hopa In the bale Tho machlno, It i said, will do tho work for a to 1 cents. Mr. Horst was not prepared to sny how soon the machine will coma Into A Lazy TAver May be ealy tired liver, or a starved liver. It would be a stupid as woll at Wkvago. thing to beat a weary or starve! roan because he lagged in his work. & In treating tho lagging, torpid liver It U a groat mistake to lash It with stront drastic drug?. A torpid liver Is but or Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeeble body whoso prgans are weary with ovc' work. Start with tho stomach and alllcc organs of digestion and nutrition. Put thorn In working order and see hor quickly your llvor will bocomo actlvn Dr. Plorco's Golden Medical Discever: has tmulo many marvelous cures of "llvo; troublo" by Its wonderful control of th organs of digestion and nutrition. It re stores tho normal activity of the stomach Increases the secretions of tho blood-mal. Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi lotions accumulations, and so rcllovcs tli Ivor of tho burdens Imposed upon It b .ho defection of other organs. If you Imvo ulttcror bad Ute In (he more an. poororrTMlable appetite, coaled tonjruc oul breath, coaitlpatetfor Irregular bone! feci weak. easllA tired, Vjpondcnt, freouir aoadache, pain 4r dlstroiWp "amall of bad mavdnr or dlsircwcd ieefty In itomaci. perhaps naueatjNrNoHr "rUlmrV I throat after catlnir. and klnOjV synpton. if weak stomach and torpid 11H no.tn"1t Mnewlll miinrw you more promptly or c rn.Umffl5lt.Pr.ianoiilly iKZn IKKM Her Qfdcn Medial Dlcovcrr. 1'erhapa on a part tit iie above ay mptooSi will bo prewsr it pnu tlna and yet point to torpid llrerc ollousneM and weak stomach. Arotd a hot bread and bt.witts, irrlddlo cakes Bl ather millsest I olo food and tako tho"Ooldi Medical DUtoVery .'rcmilarly and stick to 1. at until rod aro Vlcorous and strong. Tho "Discovery," Is non-nocrcL non-ale noil, la airfyuoric oitract of natlrn medic na root. With a fall list of Its linrrodloi) printed on each Uotllo-wrappor' and mtpj.o jnur oath. Its ftnrrcdlcnts are 811110151' ind extolled by tho most eminent medic writers of the are and aro recommended I curd the illeaG for which It lit advlacd. Don't nceept a substitute of unknom compolllhn' f6r,thli nou-Moctut micmuuu OF. KMOWK OoWrpilTIOtf gonoral uqo. Just now ho Ib giving ill his attention to perfecting It. Of tho future of tho hop mnrket, a Biibject of vital Importnnco to so mnpy Oregon farmors, Mr. Horst hoIcl out no hone whntovor. "Thoio nro too tnnny hops In thr world, and that li all there Is to It," ho siMd. . "Tho American crop Is ihort. but tho forolgn crop Is heavy nnd ehpfin. The English crop Ib tw'co t large ub It was two years ago, and hnlf a'inin n inrgo an last year. Mngllsh 10'OS hopB nro soiling al -ir'ops eriiial to .1 to 10 contB bore, ho average nualltloB of good, Bound, clean limn at a llttlo Iobb than X eonts. Tfioro nro -10,000 bales of Amorlcan hop- now In England that "an .be ro-lmnnrfpil In tho United Stales free of duly. Tho exports of the now Amelcnn hopB to England win no' be n- lnrgo as the Importe of flprman hons nnd tho reimporta tion "' Amorlcan hops. Amorlcan hroworB nro "ow well stocked with hops, n'id. although prices nro low. ho prol'htlon tnovp"Pnt deter- hem from n ' Vvg to ihnlr present -l -Up rIMi(,r(tnA H, ';.-vt A-IphH vlld ' 1 yppr l v-lr i( nffoct o ,1"' ic i.nst your w n'l hou"hf irl"i cn'd go now lo'1 r f ih ti iiv -i- 'n imi Miv are lowor iiow I boimhthopi today nt 0 cents which nrnvos thnt tho hop market has no bottom." Itngardlng the ngltnt'nn started In Cnllfornln for nn Increaso In tho tnr Iff on foreign hops, Mr. Horst said: "The American growers will gain more hv bringing to the nttontlon of our brewers tho merits of home grown lions than hv mining the dutv on Imporlat'ons. Too many Gorman lions are ippiI In this country, tho Gorman Imports In four yean amounting to more than ono year's Aiiiprp'sn requirements. When tho American hrowor can ho taught that our Iiodh aro as good as tho Ger innn'H. It will bo bettor for nil of us The United Statos dopartmont of agriculture Is now ongngod In this educational work." Oregonlan. Uoisands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect it. l'ftiV'dener ' Klduuy Illcuo. Mont people do not rcaluc tho alarm lug Increaso and rcuurk.ihle prevak-ncy . o(knlncyiliscnc. v line Kivmuy ins irdcrs are the 'moat common discuses th.it pre $i& J miEYVt uvx yissmyr a-! y ii if ifrj-'l vail, they arc almost tho last recognixeil b) patient and phy sicians, ttho tim teat tktutteltea uith doctoring the tfttU, while the orig inal iUtuut underrolitcs thu tyitcnu What To Do. There U comfort in tho kuowlnlRe so often cxpresseil, that Dr. Kilmer's awauip-Uoot, the grout kidney remedy, fulftlla every mjiU in curing rheumatUm, alrin the backt kidneys, liver, bladdct and every part of the urinary jjasaage. It corrects inability to hold water and scaUUug JwtM I" PlK It, or bad elfccU followtug uie of liquor, wtue or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ue ccaalty of being compelleil to go often during .the day, and to get up nuoiy ttmea durlnir the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of SwaHp.Rt la soOH reallie!. It stand the highest for its wbudcrful cures of the molt di tresalHg catet. If you need a mcillcina vou should have the uet. Sold by drug ilt i fifty-cent and one-dollar aixes. Vnu uinv have a MMHilu bottle and a . t. 1... 1.11. all VlV IKKIK, lik .. m a boat it, both aent free bytHaii. AthkeaaDr, VMIium & Co.. Hilttf- 'U.u.tu M V U'hM fcanttnimXit wrU4Hr wtlii thU papw and Owj't tMake y mitake, bt rewwwUr tlw ta, Dr. KilwMw' Swawjk-X8! liM aiAraw. WlwwWa.'K. Y, gg PIONEER J. E. M'COY IS DEAD Jacob Ed. McCoy, tho oldest rail road bridge contractor In tho stnt. died at his home, 115.1 North Capital street, at 11 o'clock last evonlng, of heart failure, aged 70 years. Tho funornl sorvlces will ho hold nt tho family rosldunco nt 2 o'clock Wednen day afternoon, and burial will bo had In a. A. It. comotory. Jleceaed has boon suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble for tho past several years, but It was only within the past few years thai ho has shown signs of failure. Do censed is fiurvlved by ono son, LowU, nt present employed na bridge build er on tho Southern Pacific, with ros- tdenco in Portland, nnd Dora Me Ethanoy, of near Maclooy, n daugh ter, and M. O. McCoy, of Itockford, III., n brother. Deceased was ono of thq1 uiost promlnont hrldgo builders on tho Pacific coast. He was a mem ber of tho G. A. It. and A. O. U. V, ordurs, and the services at tho rem otery will he conducted under tho nuplcoi of the G, A. It. -' .0 ni.SCHAHGKI) riUNKSK l)ISONS STUDENTS Stanford University, Cat., Sept. 3!) A hpndred and fifty student aro to day looking for Chy, a Chlnose cook, who poisoned the students who at tonilod tho Stauford Inn last night, several of them seriously. Qhy wao dtschargod from the res tnutant lovoral days ago. und he ro turnpd yesterday and placed n pow erfjil noUon In the flour bin. YWhln a half hour after dinner, coraplaluts began to pour Into the university hospital that students had been seliod with violent cramp, and soveral wore taken In a hurry to tho hospital, tho flour Is iilng examined, and tho ttudonts aro looking for the Chinese. While none o the stu dents aro suffering evil effects from the. potion, prompt action Is all that iprftVonted several from balag grl- II II 'MMJWfMWW'tWM""' iHr.wm mmmmm ' EACH lav ' mmr m M WEEKJ Vt&SSz? mm 58' J Pwm feu j"" tM &&: .r - XMiX ;:'A. TST'uj.iaTi' Arc you a careful and close buyer? If so" the following items will interest ONLY A SINGLE I you : Cl-Q-L L A An excellont value in curtain stretch en, bIzo 0x12, frame li Inched, brnss, pins omboiscd. q Hogtilnr $1.21".. Special 0C 1. . ;.:' rrTWM v,mmm -tt'tr . .-'. i &&tx. e JjCI This artistic and wp1 mndo lllrd'fl Eye Maple Princess Dresser, 22xt2 top 1S.30, Eronch bevel plato mirror. Ilogiilar $20. Special $21.00 This is extra In dresser vnluo, fln Ishod nird's Eye Maplo, 21x30 top, 22x28 Eroneh bevol plato mirror, Regular $27. GO Special $23.00 ?! UL esch week buys a uck's 99 Stove or Range Your home nee on easiest terms f with us YOUR CREDIT I rT'T T'l 11 - t i . JUL -v m. ki- a r jx or. "1 .mi V V. ' ir.ilk i I .r V 1 S.T WfA -rf?V.V'S WUhtV . ECONOMY, DURABILITY CONVENIENCE, BEAUTY These things have put "BUCK'S" at the head of the list, and this great offer is surely just a little better than a square deal. Here's your chance, take advantage of it today. f c e oiTSTVatfUlfciKiXtVVmi T5ui?P)i TI1I1 Biipcrb satin brass bed, Mil posts and oval vase , seren trJ Htrong lining rods. A kit'i Ugu' 330.00 vnluo Special yvi 1 1 1,1 ; ,yil A good, woll-madt,, substantial CoUJ en Onk Conter Table, Kilo? top, bent logs und loww '' Regular $4.50 frl (j Sneclal $' A well-made Buffet, golden oak Wj oblong French bevel plate '' This Is woll worth $15 Special '! Bi HVISQ DOCTOll ACCVSKI) OK OHAI-TIXO (United l'n- l.fed Wire.) New York. Sept. 29 It U admit ted toduy by Cornel'us V Collins, suporlntondont of stnto prlsoni, that Dr. Robert T. Irvine, of Osslnlnga, who was physician at Sing Sing pris on for 17 years, until last June, was glvon the alternative of rcslgulng or facing prosecution on charges of grafting. The story ha created a sensation, as It Implicates tho rich prlstqners nt tho state prison. Tho pardon of John V Wooton, a formor New York lawyer of proml nonce, which happened Just after the resignation of Dr. Irvine, Is admit ted to be connected with tho Investi gation Into the alloged prison graft. It h 'tatod that when Suoorlntend ont Collins trapped the doctor hw was awarded with a pardon from Hughes. According to the story told here, rich prisoners had to go to the rock pile If thoy would not consult Di. Inrlno, nnd tho prison offlclaU de clare that tho physician became weal thy In a short time. "Earnest solicitation for the health of the prisoner netted Dr. Irvine thoiraada of dollars," said Superln tendoat of Prisons Collins today That is all he would sy about the cast. Church Dedicated, Eugene, Or.. Sept, 29, The new Central Presbyterian church, Just finished, was dedicated Sunday, The dedicatory service was under the gen oral direction of Rev, H. S. Mount, tho pastor, and tho ?ormon was by Dr. Foulkes, of tho First Presbyter ian church of Portland. The prayer was by Rov. Wooley, a former mem ber and pastor of tho Cumberland Presbyterian church here, who has for more than 40 years been a preacher In Oregon. Tho Central Presbyterian' church Is the result of the union In 189R of tho First and tho Cumberland Presbyterian churches of Eugene. The Cumberland cHurch was founded here In 1853. and the First Presby terian in 1355. Tho Tiew church Is situated on the corner of Tenth end Pearl streets on a beautiful lot In a most centtal location, convenient from the city and the university. The bulld'n was erected at an approximate cost of $20,000. It was built under the direction of the Presbyterian build ing committee, of which Dr. De Bar was chairman and M. F. McClaln secretary. The church h heated by hot water and l lighted by electrlcltv and gas. The structure Is a beautiful one both exterior aad laterler. It vu de signed by John Hunzlcker n Eugene architect. 1 ,.- AMERICAN NAVY'S Uia .MEAT ORDER The United States iinvv ilnnnrt- mont has just ordorod 1,276,0001 pounds of canned moats from tho acnwarzschlld & Suliborgor com pany. This Is the largest single con- t""t fo r.nnt fivor mnrtn liv tho unv. eminent In time of peace. It will ! ruQU'ro inn Biauciiter or zx.uno neaa .of cattle and 6000 hogsto All the' ora,er; me meat, when packed ana ready for delivery will amount to, lIl limit 4R Korlnniln -". VHttwmiat New Story on Henry James. "The Interpreter," talking about General Grant's personal habits, ays, by way of a digression, in the September American, Magazine: "Wo all overexpress ourselvs when called upon in public to dj cum matters that don't concern u. A few years ago the only Hen-y James was present at a public din ner In Washington where a number I of statesmen were called upon to .declare be'oro a company of artists their devotion to a plan for the 'beautlflcatlon of Washington It I was a subject that had not troubled the mlndn of the legislators before that sight, and the fervor of the .. ... nnmmh ifl Ml ' eloquence ""ur.,. " ii tho surroundings bu lldlngj. ,,. :.ir. nniitclan leaned " whispered to Mr Jtmwi ' think the specenes . 'Sir.' said the Great Agf the Goths were n""""": i, j walls of Wa Wngton. and I t tho patriotism of our cl tiiw rnnd their homes and i"f. these speeches would iu . 1. h 1 c "Yodr wreseew'.-. . woman." "wen. 'Ttit A furnlture-pollsh J"1' ,cMtH yesterday and in fa , had sold him some P111B made herself tM Onlvllvo fl-h swim up"i ' . ... .'UD'! Tramn (wblningiy " l9t1 "f..to:11? ,heC SSx 'W1 nd "'" " v- why don't you "n " - People let their iU $$ ana men wuu. w children "could hT ? therla or typhoid iW'; Having good credit as broke. OKiy III, i