Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1914)
THB DATZT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OKEOON, TITOIWDAT. SEPTEMBER 8, 1914. rmimm ,i Tur li .aM-"'1'"' . lrlM i trvirhTnnn I! Only (i Our legntar 25-cent for Women andCluldrea 19c per pair Also our 15'cent Hosiery for lie This is for Saturday only den of combatting misleading and er roneous roKrU ol the, b)jgt crop ever' and atiiDenilou handicaD is likclv i to be experienced. Points having such a nig meaning should be - weighed carefully before publication. The truth should be sprea.l ; broadcast among the people. Facts this i year are sufficiently pessimistic with i out the added grief from exaggeration mm i OODS SALE that has been on'dur ing August will he off after next "Satur day night. Until then the following prices hold good $3.50 values i W.15 $3.00 values 52-80 S'2.50 values 82-24 $2.25 values -J& $2.00 values ... . - .,.$1.79 $1.75 values M 68 $1.50 values $1-34 $1.25 values $1.10 $1.03 values $ .75 values -7 $ .65 values -6 $ .60 values -44 HOFS SELL AT 18 CENTS. beaten i RETREATS gf OLE! II B " 1 S12 li i f J l Portland, Ore., Sept. 3. Forty thous- i and pounds of new crop hops, includ-, ing the Brophv crop at Salem, wore . n l, f r li i 7 i contracted for by MeXeff Bros, yester-- KeSUll Ol ii2nUHtJ 10 Vd.lt .la i. o. 11 nanla ' In- discniMHng the difficnlty in kr j vesting the English hop crop this year the Brewers' Journal, of London, says: ! "Owing to such a large proporiton ' of the male population having been I withdrawn from civilian life by the j war, there may be some difficulty in harvesting the hop crop. It will oer- ' tainty oecupv a longer time than usual; rADTlTDPTi KV D1IQQTAWQ I in getting the hops down, but it is more jJl l)iLU Dl ilUJOIillliJ than likely that, so many of the bread-! winners of families being on military i luy, there will be largely increased de- man 1 for work in the hopfields by wo . men and children, who, as is well known, annually constitute a larger pro i portiou of the pickers than do the men. "We have been discussing this mat ter with many of the large growers in Kent, and, while admitting that, there must necessarily be a shortage of hands for the work, they appear to be hope ful that the difficulty will not b eso ser Five Austrian Corps Are Annihilated x RESERVE AMMUNITION German Sortie at Konigskrg : Repulsed; German Loss. Is "Enormous" Petrograd (M. Petersburg), fept. ,. half fare. Demoralized, the Austrian Oalicinu I THE HISTORY OF ORGANIZED LABOR An interesting address will be given ob Labor day by Rev. Richard F. jTischeT, pastor of the Unitariau church of tiiis city. Rev. Tischer will discuss among other things the history of the abor movement, the early trials and difficulties met by woriiliigiiien in try ing to obtain better workiuj; conditions, 'the great advance already mado by ! united action ami the hopes and aspira I Hons of the toilers in the future. Rev. Tischer, before taking i.p tho ministry. was tor vears a member ot the painters union and knows the various phasesf i me suujwi irom pcrsvum rijiviiriiii'. He is an able speaker and everyoue can well afford to listen to his remarks with profit. Kvryone is invited, to hear his address, which will be given at the Labor day picnic at Rickreall, Monday, September 7. Among other prominent 8eakers who will also make addresses will be Hon. Will Paly, commissioner of utilities of Portland, and for many years a leader in tho labor movement in this state, and Mayor B. L. Steeves, of this citv. Xo admission will be cliarced to ' cronnds. All is free. A tire of 30 cents for tho round trip has been arranged for; children, 5 to l-i I '1 f -,ru : tiff iw I.Uli' , iovis as nii??ht be imagined. lo many, forces wore retiring lousy upon tncir ; instances, they tell us, they are encag- first line of fortifications, behind Li-m-i ing wnole ramiiies women ani cnii.iren . especially who have never before ap- , ... , , it nnn cAin ti vuiu umnc Tliail t Ka ant Amen aa linnnipk rl. and it is confidently expected that their next stand along the an liver !e; there will be a much larger exodus than usual from the East End of London to the Kentish hop fiel ls, owing to- the distress that will prevail among the poor by reason of the war." j Continued from Tage One.) HOP CHOP IS LIGHT. tween the strongholds of Ir."ifl a:W Jaroslav. The Austrinn reserve lino cxtoais r t. I. . I . i " irom rue .,arpuiniuiiR, ircinvn inc ncHti i as waters of the Dniester und tho San, I his. scat along the latter stream nearly to An nopol. Of their left wing, in Russian Pulund, Independence, Ore., Hept. 3,-Reports o"'y Part of th X hoMuiif. It from the hopyards are to the effect thnt wl1" btl"K Prr"sed to,,"y by K'Dor' the yield is light. It is thought that0'1" Ru'" tort. there will not be more than 100,000 to. . As "es,nlt of tho fiehticB th u far 110.000 bales in the state. ! Austrian corps have bem pruti- The quality is better than it has been annihilated. Their rev-rve l imi. i in an umber of vears and with the. "'t" wos captured an.? thousands of growers closely witching the picking, Prisoners were token, it is expected that this state will pro- Germans Are Beaten, duee cleaner and ..aer hops than have In East Prussia, tho victory won iy been put on the market for a number ,e Bussians when the tlcrmnu L-i.rri- of years. . :()n of the KoniL'sbere citadel tit tempt- All of the yards are not at work yet, ed a sortie was complete, but they will begin this ween. j The Uermuns' attempt was said to It is thought likely that if rain falls, oe n degperate one, . It was mado under The Markets white Tohes designated for hU uso di rectly following his election. Returning to the conclave hall as soon as he had been clad thus, tuo pope toon on his temporary throne, re ceived the first adoration from the members of the sacred college and gave his first benediction, the cardinals kneeling. Then followed the kissing by each cardinal of the new pontiff's foot and hand, after which each iu turn was em braced by him. Cardinal (.'amerlengo Delia Volpe, who acted ss the church 'a head .aftor Pius' death and before his successor had been elected, next surrendered to the latter the St. 'Peter's ring, to be turned over later to the prefect of ceremonies that the new pope's name may be engraved on it. These ceremonies completed, t'no pope and cardinals returned to their cells to the LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKETS. Urns, 35M.C; firsts, 30c; pullets, 29Vjc; 1 California storage, extras, 30c. i- Butter Extras. 32c: prime firsts, Is due 27 K.c; firsts, 25c; seconds, 24c.. days, Cheese California, fancy, 14M-e; firsts, He; seconds, 10e. j Hay, toothy retell Iwet, wr toa Oiti Cint $11.00 , 7.00 , 8.00 8.00 Apple Crop Estimated 50 Per Cent; Too High. Mr. A. P. Bateham, vice-president of the Northwestern Fruit Exchanga, bns Wtnt, per bushel 92o vigorously taken exception to the crop., wt,jertoii ..... $28.00; oai;lot ,t1v k the env-! lts, wr bushel 40c. 1 Vt ' ' " aittia bark, per lb 41.5c j foUloei, per cwt. ' 1.00 1 Butter and Eggs. . ktterfit, per lb., f. o. b. Salem 33c 1 i'maerf butter, nn lh. 3-in EK r- 25c it -;ii .a if .,r. fnr o nhiift A. hA '.i.i .v.. . :......:.. await official announcement to hops are clean of lice and bugs, it Is strength being thrown against ,he ! Pbl' r ? vv L . not thought that rain will hurt them. :c7.ar'S troops. Automatic giins mount- P" Bene, ictus XV is about wxtv The growers are not inclined tq sell ed on auto' trucks did effective work J V' 0,J- "j" " ,r T n, J rV 1' rfco . i .i.i- at tho aeo ot zi ana neui many- mi- nb ,f.in.M .., ... ...... .-m Mnil lltr li IllUt. 11IL11CLCU LU niUllHl'IV I D ... ... .1 , tn, within p fw . xj...-. uortaiit positions, as secretary 10 cnui.-n 1 tv. i.... .:.n dignitaries, until December 16, .'..107, back into theiT citadel, forcing them in their haste to abandon many of their dead and wounded. Tho German loi-s, hi. id tue wur office, was "encriaous. ' Tho war office summed up by repoit- HijJ the Jiituiuu.n nt the trout, in Mint Piusaia as well os in 3 nut 1 in, as "satisfactory." PORTLAND MAEKET3. ew.per lb Storim, per lb. 7c "JW. L 14c 11c Steers. Stent. Cs, per cwt .'"'.Z P, at, per lb. . Stoel logs, per lb ",perlb lambs, per lb. M nnt class fT.pwBi. anted ( ie ewtry pelts, each 65c$l rotten 25 i ernmeht. He says: "The U. S. Department of Agricul ture, in its latest estimate of the United States apple crop, seems to have emulated the example set by "Gloomy Gus" White and the aggre gation of Eastern apple operators who have been - industriously inventing "Bear" statistics on apple production.! "The Department's latest 'guess' is 210 million bushels, the highest figures that have been published. On the other hand, the Northwestern Fruit Ex-1 change, of Portland, with its corps of j expert reporters, estimates this season 's crop at only 142 million bushels. ll.iffi- ine asionisningiy preposieruuu ;, 13C; uioiuuroii mo i Coast States, stated in bushels, com-, pare as follows with local estimates. - U. S. Dept. N. W. Fruit i State of Agriculture. Exchange , Portland, Ore., Sept. 3. Wheat Club, 96c j blnestem, $1.12. Oats No. 1 white feed, 28. Barley Brewing, 121.50; feed, $24. Hogs Best live, if9.25. -Prime steers, ; fancy cows, tj. Best calves, $8.25. Spring lambs, $6. Butter City creamery, 35c. Eggs Selected, local, extras, 31c. Hens, 13c; broilers, 13Vjc; geese, 10c. HOP HELD LIGHT, QUALITY IS GOOD Popo Pis advanced him to a cai'diunls rank last May. Though prominent among churc.i men, as he must havo been to have reachel tho sacred college, he had not the worldwide reputation of such men !as Cardinals uel vai, ucua voipe, Vanmitelli. Gibbons or tho lato Card inal Hampolla. 51j(S)6c .... 4'.e5c , 7'2c8jc 7c 3c 8c Jlontana 000,000 Tdaho 1,500,000 Washington.. 7.600,000 Oregon 3,300.000 California .... 5,300,000 189,000 630,000 6,363,000 1.323,000 2,205,000 Total bn. 18,600,000 10.710,000 'The Department's figures above nre 50 per cent higher than the Coast states even hoped for at blossoming time and nearly double the actual crop now lL"r-i Pt- 3.-EKK9-Fre9h Rr. ' ""entals, 18c. 55 0 cub,s' 3c; bricks, .o cubes, J233c. ' i fchin r!bnrge-' 19c; SSlS!MBtthe)' 24"' WMhi8-0liS-(3rem on,s. ' , ? Washing,,, n.ife iv1. . ;Zej;!in siSht according to experienced men """ma, lVi2c. r 1 ' I wno Reports from the hop yards nt Inde pendence are to the effect that the yield is light. It is thougnt that thero will not be moro than 100,000 to 111, 000 bales in the Btatc. The quality is better than it has b"'i in a number of years and wit li the growers closely watching th'i picking, it is expected that this stato will pro duce cleaner and better hops than have been put on the market lor u number of years. All of the yards are not at vorK yet, but they will begin this week. It is thought likely that if riin falls it will not let up for a while. As tho hops are clean of lice aod Digs, it is not thought that rain will hiut them. The growers are not inclined to sell at present prices, thinking the morket is due for a good rise within a few days. MORE JAPS LANDED. FRENCH OFFICIALS ON WAY TO BORDEAUX Washington, Sept. 3. A cablegram j announcing that President Poincaire, of; France, the members of his cabinet and all government clerks were en routo to i Eordoux was received at the French embassy here today. The transfer of the government was made, it was an nounced, so Paris could propare for a long siege. The same dispatch also de- lared that the allies nart stopped tno Germans at Rethel. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, tho British am bassador, said his government had ask ed him to request the United States to take over the British embassy which had been transferred to Bordeaux and that America aljo would-be asked to take over all tho foreign embassies in Paris. Count Von Bcrnstorff, the German ambassador, will confer with President Wilson this afternoon over the war sit uation. SAT STRUGGLE IS RELIGIOUS. Wash "Btoa, lll.4c. e per pound; 1431 nUNCIsco MARKETS. Sept. 3.-Egg3-Ex. Tokio, Sept. 3. In view of the war u..nt;nn nurlimnpnt was summoned to are on the ground and whose work j a mMt in Bretjai session Septera- ber 9. More Japanese troops were being landed todav at Lung Kow, whence it was expected they would march to the southwestward on Kiao Chau. It was estimated about 7,000 soldiers and marines were ashore of this nature in previous years has aiwavs proved accurate. "It is no help to present conditions to have such figures appear in print. War times have brought an unsettled condition in the price and of the propo sition already and with the added bur- Berlin, via Rome, Sept. 3. Unaware that a new pope had been elected, rep resentative German Roman Catholics met today and adopted a memorial to the conclave of cardinals defending Gormany's participation in tho war. It was charged that the struggle really was religious, the Russian orthodox church's intriguing having caused it. Arrived Too Late. Rome, Sept. 3. Cardinals Gibbons and O 'Council, two of the three Amer ican members of the siicrcd college, ar rived here at uoon today, an hour after Cardinal Delia Chiesa bad been elected j pope. I Arrivinr earlv in the day at Naples, they left there by automobile for Rome at 5 a. ni. Cardinal Farley, of Now York, was the only American who took part in th balloting. Washington, Sept. 3.Cardiual Delia Cliicsa, elected popo in Rome today, was born in Pcdli; Italy, in 1854. Ho was ordained a priest in 1878 and went to Madrid as secretary of tho Uiiiic iature in 1883, remaining there until 1887. Wiicn he returned to Rome, Delia Chiesa acted as a minor official in the nnial secretary of state's office until 1901, when Cardinal Kampoua, ine iuio Popo Leo's secretary of state, promoted him to the first assistant secretaryship of state. In 1907 Delia Chiesa was made arch bishop of Bologna, where he remained until he was mude a cardinal at the last consistory. , HERRICK MAY REMAIN. Washington, Sept. 3. Former Am bassador Myron T. Herrick today was authorized to uso his own discretion about remaining in France. William Sharpe, the new ambassador, has reach ed Paris, but it was believed ho will not displace Herrick for some time. rrzz i! ! it if i i ewf flWI 99 V?"" fS &mii3l O I i The Cheapest Now At GEO, WILL'S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 'MlowWhy BESIDES The Pianos I Sell Are So Good That I Never Even Thought of Quitting m M i. .1 . 1 ALC OHOL 3 PER cent. ANtgctablePrrparaionlorAs simtlalinitcrbotfamlRcttfa lin cite Sionacls anilBowcisuf id 11 '41' IVomotes Ditoltonflwrfiir ncss and RestXonlalns wiBxr Opium.Mcrphine norIiurral NOT NAHC OTIC Anerfrct Remcdv for roreflii 11on.SourStDnach.UiarttiJ Yorras.ConvulsHmsJcvmsir Hess eiulLOSSOFMJXK TacSimitc SinararcoT The Centauh Compakt, NEW YORK. urotatlwTootTr For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tho Signaturei of WVH IF in Uso For Over Thirty Years Exact Copy ot Wrapper. f.'""J thc nrrui (OHMun. w ff. Marion Creamery & Produce Co. ICE CREAM AND SHERBET Made by the latest and most improved methods of manufacture. Try it. Orders filled for one gallon and upwards. Phone Main 2488. House of Half a Million Bargains We carry the largest stock of Sacks and Fruit Jars. H. Steinbock Junk Co. m fitate Street. Salem, Oregon. i'kona iStiu it ( 13txttrr- mm, L-WJpff yyrn With new buildimrs. better equip. ment, cnlsrire d grounds, and mjoy ad ditiont to il (acuity. tb University ol Oregon will begin in Ihirry-nintli year Tuesday, September IS. Special training tor Dinlnc-, Jour nalism, Law Medicine, Teerbirg, Ll hrsry Work, Musk, Architecture, Physical Ininmr and Fine Ana. largest tod tiionaett deeanments ol libel education. L.fctary ol mf Ikaa M.M voUjm-.. tw Bltadie gynoMluma, altvcM bwildlnet lully qlp. New IM.H AtfmiaiMf-tlo Pullifte la eourM of coat-ulio Tull.oa Pr.a, lfailftrio tor wa e tor mhi littom low.., Win lor cn.lnj me llhuttll-4 kooalti. AoWriM.ne Rcflfftrar, UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CUOINf OMOOM " , ; " ""W mm tk I Can Show YOU Why (I 11! li 11 ! II 11 11 tl! II tl li El II 11 11 II 11 tl 11 n it n u ti ii ii ti ti Did you ever buy lighting fixtures and have them turn black six months afterward? This doesn't happen with our fixtures. The :f finish is permanent and lasting. Weguaran- tee it. :l "If it's electric, come to us." Electric Co, Masonic Temple Phone 1200 JAPANESE FLEET COMING TO COAST San Frnnciwo, Sept. 3. That four Jaiantie batle ithipa, two torpedo boat dentroyrra and one consort soon will arrive at this port to take on aiippliea ami coal was indicated huro today by an American agent of Japan who ap proached wiiolcsBio iirma aim asacu pointed fiwstions regarding the prompt delivery of foodstuff to the warships. Then the agent negotiated with one of the lofal tog companies for the delivery of'the goods aboard tho vessels under thc 24-hour neutrality license. No de finite orders were given but the agent announced he would close all deala lie fore noon today. Sell your fruit quickly through a Journal Want Ad, A large store began with the newspaper ad vertising habit NOW IT HAS THE SUCCESS HABIT. Its advertUisg manager ; says: "This stow has the news paper advertising habit. Out views may be regarded as partisan, but that partisan ship has been purchased in the hard market of experi ence. We spend little money in publicity other ttan news paper publicity." 1 N . K