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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1910)
DAfLY CAPITAL .Ktl'ltNAU SAUJM. OltKl.ON. SATUtDAY, JULY ,J0, 1010. pb xirnim. XPO TERS APPEAR IN HOP MARKET Is No transactions have been re poriea in the Oregon hop market of late. It was stated yesterday on good authority tnat an exporter htn uuureu ix cents ror 14U0 bales on ,the West Sido and that a 12-cent option had been taken on 200 bales in this city, but the latter deal could not bo confirmed. London hop factors' circular, bearing dates of July 11 to 13, says Wilde, Neame & Co. There moro vermin in the plantations, but as yet It has had no effect on th trade and values remain without a! teratlon. Manger & Henley The continued ndverse temperature has had its la Huence on our market. Several lots have changed hands at an ad vance and good bids are being re fused. The prospects of the Conti nent are similar to our own with an advancing market also. w. . & h. .bojuay There are several inquiries on the market which tend to show that consumers are becoming a little moro Interest ed In the state of tho hop market, and the smnllness of tho stocks muat make those who have not yet cov ered their requirements a little an xlous, as the weather Is not all that is desirable for the growing crop. The Kentish Observer, of July 15 said of Continental prospects: In Germany and Belgium the weather all through last week was about as bad as It could well be for the hop plants. A succession of heavy rains and cold winds retarded growth and gave the bine a sickly appearance, and nearly all districts report a much less favorable out; look. Vermin is rather troublesome lh the Belgian districts, but on the whole, blight is not serious, cither in Belgium or Germany. Thero Is an Improvement in the weather thi3 week and better reports may bo ex pected shortly. When Macolll mentioned tho fact that tho tolegram was to his dog, the oporator asked how It should bo delivered. "Never mind about tho delivery," said Macelli, "everybody in Roscburg knows Dan. Tho tolegram will be read to him, and you may depend up on it that Dan will bo at tho station in tho morning to meet me." MILITIA AND POLICE ARE ON MAN HUNT MASSACHUSETTS AUTHORITIES HEATING BUSH FOR DESPER ATE HOMICIDE WHO IS IN SANE AND WILL SHOOT TO KILL ON SIGHT WORKED FIENDISH RUSE AND TOOK IN TENDED VIOTLM BY SURPRISE. UNITED FBSSS LEASED VTIBB. Quincy, Mass., July 30. A hun dred and fifty members of the Mas sachusetts National Guard and 50 policemen from Quincy are engaged In a man hunt today, ready to shoot on sight and kill Louis Rastelli, tho man who yesterday, running amuck, killed his mother, shot H. E. Hard wick to death and wounded three other persons. The authorities believe Rastelli is suffering from violent Insanity and that unless he is captured ho will attack other persons and other lives may pay the penalty. Realizing that the maniac probo bly will resist arrest and that he may try to kill the o,fflcers sent af ter him, the police and m'lllla mo-i were ordered to shoot to kill when they found Rastelli, and to take ao chances In endeavoring to captur him. It is believed that the fugitive h hiding in ths stoie quarries near .Quincy and the posse sent after him is searching cautiously every possi ble hiding place. The quarries af ford splendid shelter for. the. hunted man and even if he is nttacked by a superior force- ho could put up a desperate defense. Rastelli, It Is believed, may have succeeded In escaping on a trolley car. Police of other cities havo been asked to look out for li'm. Rastelli entered the store of Hardwick Brothers yesterday and asked to use the telephone. He was told to go ahead. Instead of step ping to the telephone, he drew a re volver, shot H. E. Hardwlck to death and wounded Hardwlok's brothor. He killed his mother and thon wounded Jils own bepther. It Is believed that yesterday's shooting may have resulted from business difficulties between Rastelli and tho Hardwicks wnlch preyed on bis mind until he went insane. o Telegram Is Sent to Dog. Portland, July 30. The first tele gram that was ever sent out of Port land to a dog was filed by Frank Ma celli, city attorney of Roseburg, at tho Imperial Hotel last night. Ma celli and his wife have been In Port land several days. He is very fond of his dog, and before lpaving for home last night sent the following tele gram: "Dan Macelli, Roseburg. Or. "Pleaso meet mo at tho train at 0 o'clock tomorrow morning." MoIk-1 Hltc on Invalid List. UNITED rOEES UUPID wins. New York, July 30. Illness of Miss Mabel Hlte has necessitated the' postponement of her appearance in "A Certain Party." Arrange ments were made for an engagement at the Comedy Theater, beginning August 15. When Miss Hlte returned from Europe recently tho condition of her eyes gave her considerable un easiness. It was'because of this ail ment that her trip through the con tinent was cut short. Her physicians said today she was suffering from a partial paralysis of tho optic nerve and told her It would be unwise to attempt playing earlier than October. OFFICIALS WILL PROBE GHAR6ES Lemon Rntes Postponed. Washington, July 30. The Inter state Commerco Commission today ordered a postponement from Sep tember 1 to November 1 of the date dn which reduced freight rates on California lemon shipments shall beeomo effective. A cut , In the rates from $1.15 to $1 per 100 pounds applies to shipments to all Eastern points. The order Beems to make certain that no further post ponement will be possible. JACK JOHNSON OFF FOR TRIP TO EUROPK T UNITED l'RRSS IJURItri WInB.1 Chicago. July 30. Chicago's ne gro colony Is preparing a "we'eome and farewell" for Champion. Jack Arthur Johnson. Jack will return from New York .Tuesday, will pack h's belongings ard leave for Eu rope. He will be gone for more than a year. Colored people hero feel that they have not yet done sufficient honor to the champion and are planning another demonstration for him. Just what form the cele bration will take has not yet been arranged but a big reception, at the depot, similar to the one ho tp ceived when he returned from Reno, will probably be a feature. Jack will sail from New York in another week for London, where he will begin a forty-weeks' theatrical tour that will Include most of the European countries. UNITED TRESS LEA BED K1MH.1 Chicago, July 30. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, will decido today whether thero is to be a further investigation into the charges that signal tipping has been carried on at the grounds of the New York Highlanders. HugU Duffy, mnnager of the Chicago White Sox, will confer with Johnson hero this nfternoon regarding tha stories, and if the charges are con sidered serious, Big Ed Walsh, the Sox twirler, will bo summoned bo foro Johnson. "After this conference," said Johnson today, "1 will know whether I want to carry the investigation further. I am for clean baseball. I am convinced tliero is nothing In this signal story but such charges must be investigated." QUEER NEWS ITEMS A Tooth from Her Lungs. Lock Haven, Pa. After suffering 11 months, with an abcess on the left lung, which baffled the skill of five local physicians, Mrs. William II. Miller of South Fairview street. while coughing violently, remarked to her husband that something had torn loose from her lung. Tho next instant she was seized with nnother coughing spell, when she emitted a hard.bone-like particle from her mouth! On examination It proved to be a tooth. Since then tho patient, who has uffered much, is Improving, and hope Is now enter, talned for her recovery. A year ago Mrs. Miller, while un der the Influence of an anaesthetic, had a number of teeth extracted, and she is of tho opinion now that one of the teeth slipped down her throat pad entered the lung. ICE CREAM CONE SUITS TO BEGIN. Washington, July 30. Prosecu tions against manufacturers of ice cream cones containing-borax aro to be instituted by the government un der the pure food law. Large seizures or cones . were made recently in various parts of tho country by inspectors of the depart ment of agriculture. Analysis of tho cones elzed disclosed tho presence of borax, the use of which has been dls- pproved by the government. The cones, chemically tested, were found to contain also saccharine and benzoale of soda. Took Seeds for His Liver. Hammond, Ind. A. A. Blblr bought a package of liver pills ro cently and carried it In his ve3t pocket. Soon after Congressman Crumpacker sent Blbler a package of early radish seeds. Waiting for good weather in which to plant the seeds, Blbler stuck them also In his vest pocket. He could not tell them apart. His condition grew serloi's before he found he was taking rad ish seeds for liver pills. Blbler ?s now against tho government provid ing congressmen with seeds for constituents. AVngon Kills Freighter. Shaniko, Or., July 30. C. M. Dun bar, a freighter, whose home is near Lamont, Crook county, was thrown from a loaded freight wagon and killed about 10 o'clock this morning. Tho accident occurred five miles west of- Shaniko, on the Cow Canyon road, leading to somo construction camps on the Deschutes river. Work rit Celilo to Begin. The Dalles, Or., July 30. The gov ernment will resume active opera tions on the construction of the Celilo canal at Big Eddy, four miles east of Tho Dalles, early next month. ''It 13 reported that the work will be In charge of Government Engineer L Russell. B. Mother Lovo Revives Life. Phoenixville, Pa. Mrs. Mary Kentlck, the mother of a 2-year-old boy, refused to accept tho verdict of several other women, that her little boy was dead when he" was discov ered floating In a tub, and immedi ately began her efforts to resuscitate him. Sho worked calmly and pa tiently over tho little boy for nearly an hour before the first spark of r? turning life was evident. Meantime neighbors frequently told her that her efforts were In vain, -for the child was dead, but the mother kept steadily at her task and was rewarded. The child had been left for n short time In charge of a nelghbo. while the mother was away and had fallen Into the tub and remained thero for' somo time before d'scov ered. The report spread that tho child was drowned, and this reached the mother who hurried home. A couple of hours later the baby was playing about the house, little the worse for his experience. Qtinlnt Old Buildings In Flfcslilre. In theso days St. Androws, in Flfc shlro, is chiefly famous as being tho mecca of all golfors, but thero nro still not wanting thoso for whom the streets nnd buildings of tho gray city by the. sea present moro attractions than tho fine, close turf of tho Hnk3, stretching along tho seashore, and dotted with tho enthusiastic follow ers of the royal and ancient game. Tho origin of the city is very doubt- rui, out tno icgena is tnat it was founded by St. Regulus of St. Rulo, somo time in tho fourth century, Though tho town Is comparatively small, it has long been notod as an educational center, and Is today one of tho university towns of Scotland. But tho charm of St. Andrews lies in its ancient buildings, many of which, though in Ivy-clad ruins now, still preserve an air of quiet dignity nnd repose. Tho old castle, built upon a rock rising sheer out of tho sea, has for seven centuries stood like a sen tinel overlooking the bay of St. An drows. There is but little left of tho fine cathodral, which Is said to dato from about the year 1160, but some Idea of its sizo may be gained from tho fact that Its length was 355 feet. Closely adjoining it stands the Im posing old tower of St. Regulus, which Is said to bo of even earlier origin than tho cathedral. It Is in an excellent state of preservation, and from the summit of the towor a beautiful view can be obtained over the Irregularly clustered roofs of the town on one side, while on the other the eye wanders across the harbor to the steep outllno of the KInkell braes, which wind along to the rock known as tho Rock and Spindle, from its curious shape. John Knox's pulpit is still to bo seen in tho museum of tho town, and somo of his most celebrated sermons were delivered in St. Andrews. Thero aro perhaps few towns of the samo sizo which have so long preserved unspoiled their old-world plcturesqueness and individual char acteristics as this quaint old city in Fif6. ' " ' niiiMiiiliiliiiiimiiiHiiiii -M-M- IIHtMjt Are You in a Hurry 8 To have your car fixed, or to go somewhere? If you are, come to the Salem Auto Garage. We know the auto business from A to Z, and can do anything from mending a puncture to rebuilding your car and painting it. We have i First Class Machines MEN ARE POWERLESS. To Fight Against Disease Unless They Strike nt tho Underlying ' cnuse. To treat dandruff, and falling hair, with Irritants or oils on which a parasitic germ will prosper, Is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent tho tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfac tory cure without having a right un derstanding of tho fundamental causes of the trouble. You must kill tho Dandruff germ. Newbro's Herplcldo does this be cause it Is specially mado to do that very thing. When the germ Is removed, the hair has no choice but to .resume healthy growth and beauty. "Destroy tho cause, you remove the effect." , Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herplcldo Co., Detroit, Mich. Ono dollar bottles guaranteed. J. C. Perry, Special Agent. King Georgo and Tennis. Glng George, who has become a patron of the AU-Sngland Lawn Ten nos and Croquet Club, was, in his younger days, a very keen and clever player of tho former game, at' which ho was more than a match for any other royal player, with ono excep tion. It was, however, at the older gamo of tennis, beloved of many of his kingly predecessors, from Henry VIII. downward, that his majesty especially excelled. Alfred White, tho well-known professional player, who Initiated so many royalties into the mysteries of tennis, including King Edward himself , considered Prlnco George the most promising of all his pupils. Exchange. Tho Raven a Talking Bird. The best talking-bird now to the big collection in the London zoo la a raven who came to tho aviary last year. "Hullo! Jack!" Is his favorite remark. Soon after ho arrived h9 used his conversational powers with great effect upon a lammergeter who shares his cage (relates the London Spectator), The lammergeier had a pleco of meat which tho raven de sired, but he was unwilling to surren der it. The raven hopped up, "Hullo! Jack!" be began, and the lammer geier, aghast at the volco of man, dropped his dinner and fled. But tho lammergeier was never a bird of much spirit. o A typewriter was patented in Eug IjiuI . s early as 1714. t The Mikado Likes His American Adviser Henry Wlllard Denison occupies a position In Japan not unlike that which Sir Robert Hart held so many! years In China when he was inspector-general of the Chinese customs, says the Metropolitan Magazine. Ever since 1880 this American jurist has been legal adviser to the foreign offico at Toklo and In that capacity he has been behind tho scenes of Japanese policy for 30 years. Ho has oven been a represen tative of tho Japanese government on several important occasions, notably at Portsmouth and the Hague. The fact that &. American is a most important part of the Japanese foreign offico as a barometer of In ternational relations is of tho gnoat est Interest to us. Mr. Denison has just renewed his contract with tho Japanese government for five years. In case of war between America and Japan he would Instantly resign. At present, therefore, tho barometer 'stands steadily at set fair. o Oldest Rose Tree. Tho recent rose show ' given In Paris by the French Horticultural Society recalled tho . fact that tho oldest roso tree In the world is be lieved to uo one wnich grows on a wall of tho cathedral at Hlldesheim. Germany." Eleventh century records make mention of expenses Incurred by caretakers of tho cathedral In maintaining this tree, which covers tho wall to a height of 25 feet and is 20 inches thick at tho. root. Frenchmon hold that tho finest roso tree grows In tho Marino Gar dens at Toulon. It Is n Banksln. which has been known to bear 50, 000 blooms at a time. It covers n 15-foot wall to a width of some 80 feet. Germans claim to possess tho larg est roso tree in Europe. It Is found in Horr Webrlo's gardon nt Frei burg. It extonds 115 foot at the top and forms a spacious bower. Originally It was a wild roso, on which a chromatella tea roso vnfl grafted in 1881. ft and competent help at all times to take out parties. If you have never yet had the satisfaction of having your repair work done right, bring your car to us, and we can promise you satisfaction. We have in stock a five-passenger Maxwell touring car for immediate delivery. it "GOOD WORK" is our motto. 7 O 1 em Phone 386. 246 State Street Garasre MMHttHttlMHHIIttHtMMtMtM)ttMHHHHHMmHIHHIHHHII).HtH- Foley Kidney Pills Havo Cured Mo. The above is a quotation from s letter written by H. M. Wlnklor, EvanBvillo, Ind. "I contracted a sovere case of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to havo lost all strength and ambition; was bothered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specka float before my eyes. I took Foley Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectly well and feel llko o new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me." J. O. Pe-ry. H NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferer of rheumatism, wbetb er muscular or of th. Joint.. sciatica, luinbsgus, backache, palm In the Udnej or faouralgla pals., to writ, to ber for a born, treatment which baa repeatedly cured all of thes. tortures, ftlie feeli It ber duty to send It to all offerer. FltKK. You cur. yourself at bom. aa thousand will testify no change of climate Ulnf neces sry. Tbli simple dlsoorery banlsbes urle acid from tb. blood, loosen the stiffened Joint, pur ines the blood, and brlibteoa I tie eyes, glrlnr elasticity snd ton. to tbe wbol. system. If th atne Interests you, for proof address Urs. M. Bummer. Box It. Notre Dame, Ind. Forty Will - -ninth Annual Exhibitions be Greater Than Ever.:; N PREMIUMS ANDl PURSES CHICHESTER S PILLS ! KuPjr. T1IK JMAllONB 1IUANU. v ' I September 12 1910 17 Grand Showing of Live Stock. Racing Program Complete. Reduced Rates on. all Railroads. Come and bring your friends. I J. H. BOOTH, Pres. FRANK MEREDITH, Sec. I'lZ'lSSt Ch b7 EESE VTA. I 4 4 M M H H H M M M tr IlnrrTur V ' I other. I ir r tmv V ' year) k a wn u Bctt tfut. Al wt ft K 44 - H M U4 . as KcliiUS 'mmmmtmrnmi Read The Journal Ads Carefully. Our advertisers are offering great Mid-Summer Bargains. I'l I I 111 III III Ml I