davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
TIE cANNRRY WORKING.
An Interesting Chat With Manager
wallace on Fruits and Canning.

wallace on trulCs ana Canning.
A short interview with J. M. Wal
lace, who has charge of the large Wal
lace estate, and is consequently man.
aging the Salem cannery as we'll as the
mammOuth Wallace pear orchards,
conviuces the writer that all the fat
tering prophecies concerning the fruit
crop are about to be mAterialized, He
reports the pear trees 30 heavily loaded
with fruit that II has become necessary
10 tie up the limbs of the trees with
cord t. prevent the growing fruit from
breaking them down. The force of
men has been engaged at this work for
about q week.
During the past year Mr.. Wallace
has been trying some experiments In
the pear orchards which will prove
great benefit to the estate as we'll as
other growers. He conceived the idea
that with more thorough fertilization
larger crops could be raised, and to this
end haV placed many stands of bees
among the trees. This he believes to
have been very beneficial Ia carrying
pollen from tree to tree and will increase
the number of bees another season.
He has also had about 1000 CRAFTS Of
the Fox and Barry pears put onto the
Bartlett trees. These varieties all
bloom about the same season, and the
results of the experiment are looked
forward to with great interest. The
trees were thoroughly sprayed, and
are today AZ clean Of pests, insects, and
fungi ~ any trees can possibly b. |
They are making thrifty growth, as
usual, and this year the orchard has
been treated to q crop of clover, which |
It is believed will have q good effect on
the trees as we'll rs the land. Mr.. Wal
lace hopes this year to ship about ten
,ar loads Of the best pears that ever
went into an eastern market. The
large apple and cherry orchards are
also doing we'll this year.
At the big cannsry everything is IN
II nourishing condition. The goose.
i,4rry crop has been completed. Straw.
Lsrriss are about being wound up, and
the cherry crop IL now coming in full
blast. Mr.. Wallace says he will this
year put up the finest Royal Ann
cherries ever canned anywhere. Al.
though they could be bought for less
oney, he is paying four cents per
pound for them, In order TO get only
the very best. All that do not come
up TO bis high standard will be rejected.
He Is applying the same process 10 al !
other articles canned this year, and
says Le proposed to raise the STANDARD
of Oregon canned fruits 10 the highest
in the land. We haye the finest fruit
that can be grown, and why not make
4 name for the best In the world
Oregon will In the near future be .
heavy exporter OF canned fruits as well
~ dried, and she should have the ben.
sfit 0f excellence 10 which she is justly
entitlsd by the superior quality OF her
produce. Next week work will begin
on peas. OF which large crop 10 grow.
ing, planted expressly for the cAnneEy.
they look nns. and will make An
,ItTa choice canned vegetable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

OATS A 6PEmALTY,--Asids from =
mhmmolh st0ck Of all kinds Of feed We
have als In great plenty, and every
thing with us goes 1t lowest known
prices. Brewster a White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

40 doz. Coats thread, white, No. 70.
20 doz. Coats thread, black, No. 80.
| IS doz. Coats thread, black, No. 10.
rs dos. mems socks, half hose as pei
sample.
doz. eorsets ssstd sizes required No. a3
| ~, as and 30.
ia dos. boxes hair pins black.
40 doz. prs mems suspenders as per sample
J doz. stay binding; B. and w.
0 doc; Standard sewing machine needles,
dor. each No. 3, 4, and s.
dor. New Home sewing machine needles
q doz, each No. 3 and 4.
| doz. Singer sewing machine needles, ]
| doz. each No. 3 and 4.
doz. Wheeler x Wilson sewing machine
needles, dox. each No. 3 and 4.
IL gross pearl buttons smoked, 4 holes al
per sample.
6great gross shirt +. b. buttons.
2 great gross pants buttons.
4 gross safety pins Duplex, gross eacl
No and 3.
GROCERIES.
10000 lbs Rranulated sugar.
10000 lbs Golden c sugar.
| 1900 lbs oat meal in barrels.
10000 lbs oats rolled In barrels.
6ooo lbs cracked wheat in barrels.
1000 lbs corn meal In barrels.
1000 lbs hominy small, cracked, in barrels
1000 lbs hominy large cracked in barrels
1000 lbs cream wheat In barrels.
| 500 lbs corn starch, OswcRo.
800 lbs Carbonate soda in ID pkgs; A,
and A.
10000 lbs Liverpool salt.
500 lbs soda crackers, XXX, more or less.
and delivered as required.
30 lbs Stearic wax candles, "a OF.
400 lbs sago.
24o lbs China starch.
100 lbs pearl barley In 2y ID boxes.
500 lbs Cheese, Cranston's, delivered as
required, more or less.
400 lbs cream tarter, Folger's, as ID boxes.
SO lbs bees wax,
so lbs bees wax, pure for laundry use as
per sample.
IS dos. Cove oysters, Fields cans, No. q
size.
2 doz. Worcestershire sauce. qt; l.. & P.
doz, whisp brooms.
IS doz. brooms.
20 gross Vulcan safety matches as per
sample.
barrel pearl hominy.
cRocKERY.
2S doz. tea cups, w. q. ware.
'.,,25 dox. tea saucers, W. g. ware.
II doz. soup bowls. quarts, w. G. ware.
3 dos. soup plates, g inches, w. q. ware.
dog. pitchers, gal. w. G. ware.
4 dozen pitchers, q gal. w. G. ware.
4 doz. pitchers, q gal. w. g. ware.
doz. pitchers, cream, W. 6. ware.
IS doz. dinner plates, 9 inch, w. G. ware.
doS. pie plates, inch, W. G. ware.
dozen vegetable dishes, 10 inch, w. G..
ware.
doz. lantern globes, as per sample.
10 doE. glass tumblers, as per sample.
SPICES.
lbs cayenne pepper, standard ground, In
ID can.
400 lbs black pepper, standard ground. In
s lbe cans.
100 lbs mustard, standard ground. In S ID
esAs.
IS lbs allspice. standard ground, In S lb
cans
IS lbs ginger, standard ground, inS ID
cans.
IS lbs cinnamon, standard ground. In slb
cans.
40 lbs cloves. standard ground. In 5 ID
cans.
as lbs mace. standard ground. in S ID
cans.
10 lbs cloves, standard whole. in S Id
cans.
10 lbs nutmeg, standard whole. In S ID
cans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

~ sslls, ~
tIii a dstJ, w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21
BIDS roR ASYLUM SUPPLIES.

ihe borrl OF Trustees Of the Oregon State
Insane Asylum invite sealed proposals for
furnishing at the Asylum near Salem. Or,
the following supplies for the six months end
ing Jan l, 1890.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-21

Boots, sioks AND klifrERa
10 pairs meas shoes, No. o.
10 pairs mems shoes, No. 2.
~ pain meas shoes, No. X.
as pairs mems thOss No. y,
IS paln meas shoes, No. "a.
10 pairs msR'g boots, No. 7.
50 psln men's boots, MOI.
50 pain msn's boots, No. 3.
IS pain menb boots, No, 10,
~ pairs meas boots, No, %,
10 pain msn's boots. No, "a.
~ pairs meas leather slippers, Ne. 4,
~ pals mems lsslhsS slippers, No, y.
80 pals meas lsaihef tlippsft, No, ioi
50 paifs meas lssihss siippen. Ne, 90.
~ pain iesn's leather sllppsa, no. "a,
ss paln ladies' shoes, ~, 4,
70 psl,s ladies' slsss. 10. B
~ psln ladiss' sh0ss, ko, 2,
~ paln iaalfs' hhsss, 30, \,
IS pals lsdlss eagpsl slippsn. No, 4,
IS psln ladies' eafpsl sllpIess. No. 81
" psiIs ladiss' carpet sllppsfs, h0. b
% pslp ladies' esfpsi slplffs, ~, \,
w pslu lsdlss' eagpsl silplsn, ~. 8,
psln is1isf esipsi alpptsA ~, y.
iSAgkst AHD rihDihoa
das sss lalls, slsemskss.
dos lsglflst gublsef esnant
) dof lssidss Cab lesllleT osnlsni,
ses s'sss sAlfiihE is W. ~ - N
40. ssn slins. Asssdsss, ) ll- q = N
saeh
ao' lssssliss, Sawed, y. n. - . N
X Az. ls,sss' lssilsl esl ,saasa, - "
y ~ lia eseh,
a. 6lssi liass a,,sss, a,,.,ls he Is.
: aes ldsfk Anse ihlsea, flsegif hel ID,
; De- iellif nsiiistf DIDfisH blsfi
90, Passages iilsisa.a sJss Estss si''
A. lsll, sillsi.isisg lsias, Dslsh ass
y ast si'ss 'ssls " lheii,
o. ls..ss "a l,s.. 'lysls "
5 ~ lsafflig hsfHsss lss.s siifl,
AZ lasss' Mas fllssl ~ ls,ll
50 " siaf isfiie1 tlfatiilsi ffifa hfaEj
~ } sssises psiski a ~ n ~ slas'
~ ~ ogslslll,f4 t,ii,ss i.sslf "A hsli.
lfq w. ssflai ssff, efala afltss,
n etaiefaifq laAti ilHa esih
. ~ tisfat sisf iassi tlie hsIlt
4 ~ Hsal filsn stis Nsill q ~
gftsf s.si4 y lsshl
fgssf tasi4 ssl
Secs fiffs ihal
sss ~ " !, lefll
sisss l.sailff ii.fi
isis estfai ~ spliiaeitl isiti 80
titsa efffl s,fH a,lieiaisl ,sfff ~
\ sias ltalf laf si,t's'fi lsfil 4 -
sfYfia tlssAf Nlif0
iffN ffNii1
asF l. , ls,ss y lssss 80 ~ - -
tflitf u ~ ~
- Y lasass f'n's, a'ss''l's a''sf
~ W. is.sIel, isslaes lsgfi h - ~
49, "a fsisIfI taiiaHa
80 W feiifhN fshli HNslsf afnffif
NJ a. N l9aasl n Nifa's liflsife - Hrt
ffHgEf
taif ~ fN.s .afs tfs. A. ~ kamlls
~ ls eaHIf gls - W ssal
~ ~ 49, ~ ~. 4 ~ lf|nIif
li'a ~ thi.A4Ii q w AfalIi
f4DtttA
sls NJ wsasi lisas,s = aises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
NOT SIP FOR PUBLICATION.

C. J. Erans:-I have to miss the meet
ing of the Municipal league because 1
nave a case 10 try at ST. Joe.
J. B. BArtholomew:-The plan of the
Million club TO hold public meeting in
Chicago IS good one
J. J. Hitt:-I saw very exciting run
away last night No one was hurt how
ever.
Pension Examiner H A. Kingsley
Ny ork IS ways the same
Treasurer Otis {. Atherton:-I like a
man with back bone.
Councilman Skinner:-I would rather
have smallpox in my family than diph-
jheria.
Gr4cia Hart:-The Social Purity
eaguehHd nothing to do with the Mary
Bishop affair though people think we
did,
J. {, Go-dou:-I would almost close
my house to go to hear Bishop Vincent
preach. lie is my kind of a talkeE
Secretary of State Eiwards:-My Chi
cAgo meeting will advertise Kansas all
right. We have got to do something to
turn the eyes Of the world in our direc-
ION
E. H Newspaper advertising
rates at Ottawa have gone all to pieces
since left the town.
j. L STANDARDIZATION can go in
more directions to fad a missing dollar
than any man ever saw.
J. L. Constant:-I went to Lawrence
for my vacation. wanted perfect rest.
DE- AIagee:-Does a newspaper man
become hardened SO that he shows no
sympathy just ike doctor.
Major Anderson:-Th Modocs will
have number of special songs for the
carnival.
Rev. ]. H Bauserman:-I am going to
attend convention at Dallas. But my
mission is peaceful one and that's why
Governor Culberson permits it.
John R4dford:-The Populists may
not be successful this fall, but can wait
J. Il. Hart:-I want TO see our stereop-
fican lecture put in ever school house in
the county. illustrated politics is bound
TO take with the people.
Lee Jones:-We never had such good
times in Topeka as in the days of the old
State fair and big reunions
Fred Haters:-I wish I had as easv a
job as newspaper men. They don't do
thing but walk around.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
Her Argument.

The teacher of large Sabbath school
class of poor children was particularly
anxious that every one of them should be
present at the last session before the sum
mer vacation. He especially urged upon
them to let nothing but actual necessity
keep them at home.
The day after the closing service he met
one of his scholars on the street and said
sternly, why were you not at Sunday
school yesterday Jennie?''
After twisting in her hands for some
moments obviously clean apology for AZ.
apron Jennie answered, with q downcast
look:
Because my hat was SO dirty, sir
"What of that?'' said the teacher, still
more seriously. Don't you know that
God does not care for outward appear
ances? He looks to that which is of in
fnitely more Importance, Jennie-that
which is within.
Yes, sir, = replied the little maid sub
missively, "but, :" she added, feeling that
she had the right of the matter, after all,
tthe lining WASH t cleanr'-Youth's Com
panion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS.
This Subject is Discussed by the Social
Purity Congress.

This Subject is Discussed by the Social
Purity Congress.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 16-The main fea-
ture of yesterdays session Of the Social
Purity congress was the address of Mrs
Julia Ward Howe of Boston, who wrote
of "Moral Equality Between the Sexes >
Mrs. Howe was able to be present and
her address was read by one CT the dele
gates present.
Among the other papers was one by
Mrs. Charles Edholn of Chicago on
Traffic in Girls and the Flerence Crit
tenton Missions" in which she asserted
that There is in America an organized
traffic in girls caused by the accused
traffic in drink"
The speaker related some of her ex-
perience while visiting the Sums. assert
ing as result of her observation the be-
lief that of the 100000 erring women
in this country, more than half were
the victims of deliberate traps laid to
ensnare them, after which they were
sold into life far worse than that of
slaves Among these snares the speaker
included mock marriages, dance houses
starvation wages, and wine rooms.
Theodore Roosevelt sent a letter say
ing: II will not have one law for men
and one for women; they shall be treated
exactly alike, so far as l am concerned"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
CHAS. WOLFF MAY BUILD.
Let Him Receive Every Encouragem en- t
From the City.

Let Him Receive Every Eucouragem ent
From the City.
There is a movement on foot to have
Quincy street vacated from the Kansas
river two hundred feet south. Charles
Wolff says that he will erect four story
building, if the street is vacated
The council has the power to vacate
the street and Will consider the question
at the next meeting which is next Mon
day evening. Mr. Wolf owns the prop
erty on both sides of the street and if
the street is vacated the property will re-
vert to him without cost unless the coun-
ell should require that he pay for the
ground vacated.
The city council should do all in its
power to build up industries in this city
IN Wichita, Kansas City and every
other place where industries are fostered
the laws are made to help enterprise.
Ii any city law stands in the way of
Iopeka's growth it ought to be abolished
By all means help Mr.. Wolff to build
four-sFory packing house here, and
there isn't man in Topeka who wouldn't
like 10 see it eight stories.
1t is probable that the council
would not wish to vacate the
street for Mr.. VOLTS benefit with
out consideration. The street is
the property Of the city. When it is
found necessary to open a new street the
city has to pay the property owners for
the land taken and it would not be lust
to the city to give Mr. Wolff a strip Of
ground sixty by 200 feet without con-
siGeration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
An HdyI of Autumn.

The vacation season had flown, as vaca-
ton seasons sooner or later have to do, and
the flush OF the dying year lay upon the
face of the landscape
It as that kind of flush
The beautiful young heiress was for a
long time silent, lost apparently in refec-
ton. Then she spoke.
what is this new bond issue, Mr. Sum
merby?" she said.
1t seemed a strange question. All sum-
mer he had followed attentive in her train,
and her utterances had been only light
and airy nothings, SO natural to the season.
'The new bond issue?'' he faItered
Eyes, " she said earnestly
At times he had dared to let himself
think he loved her. but so rich she was, SO
far above him, that he trembIed and hest
tated.
He was a man who needed encourage
ment.
She saw thai.
'The bond issue, he explained ''is 4
government transaction. Needing money,
the government issues bonds and sells
them, you understand.
A falling acorn rustled the dead leaves
in the path.
How nice, " she said after thoughtful
pause, that the government can get
money so easily. It is different with pri-
vate individuals, is it not?''
Ye-es it is different, young Mr.. Sum-
merby answered. Oh, how awfulIy differ
ent, he thought.
"They cannot issue bonds?'' she pursued.
Young Mr.. Summerby shook his head.
He wished they could.
'And yet the beautiful heiress went
on, Il have heard of bonds
Then she stopped. In the tree overhead
a squirrel twittared, and a distant cowbell
gave forth mellow note that soothed the
ear. Young Mr. Symmetry gesped.
Miss Aster-Maudr' he stammered
excitedly. IF I might dare
Mr. Symmetry, - she began few mo-
ments later.
Call me George, ''he interrupted.
George" she continued, ~ think if
you will release my hair, where it is caught
in your scarfpin, we can go in and see
papa"
And when, shortly afterward the bonds
of matrimony were put on to the market
they took up the entire issue themselves.
New York Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
THREE MORE DEAD
And Eight New Cases of This mild" Diph
theria.


And Eight New Cases of This mild" Diph-
liberia.
Three names were today added to the
list of diphtheriad dead, bringing the list up
to twenty-three. Atleast eight nav cases
have developed within the past twenty
four hours However serious the situa-
ton may have been before, it is more Sc
rious now. The hope of the people that
the crisis has been. past is blasted. All
the people must suffer because some peo-
pie have not done their duty.
The number of cases in the city is
greater than it has been at any time
since the disease first gained a foothold.
The simple proposition that it is best to
always err on the side of safety in curb
ing contagion been ignored. The board
of health has carried its point and we
haye the results. The ard is helpless,
and it is time for the members to resign
aud give some one else cnance.
Margaret Lawson 8 years old, daugh-
ter Of Thomas Lawson, who lives on the
western limits of North Topeka died
last evening of diphtheria and will be
buried today.
The twelve year old girl of Mr.. W. F.
Widener living on East Fourth street died
at 8 o'clock last evening of diphtheria
and was buried this afternoon. Two
more children in the family are sick
with the same disease
Little Bessie Westerbrook, aged four
years. daughter of Mr. Wester brook Of
800 Railroad street died last night and
will be buried today.
Charles Morthiand, who lives at 1130
North Quincy, was taken sick last even
ing. He attended Quincy school until
Monday evening. There had been case
Of diphtheria in the family, but the quar-
antine was raised three weeks ago, and
the children were sent back to school
Another case in North Topeka this
morning is the family of John Carter,
coiored. at 113 Madison street Mrs.
Carter, who is a middle aged woman, has
diphiheria.
Two children aud the wife of Thomas
Widener. who lives on Branner street,
are sick. Mr. Widener is the son OF w
F. Widener, whose child died this morn
ing.
One of the cases reported last evening
is in the family of A. Braeam, at 1923
Chandler street. Another is in a family
by the name of Koepeke, at 404 West
Fourth street A case in the family by
the name of Herald, living near the Cen
trail avenue bridge in North Topeka, was
also reported last evening.
The Kruger family at $50 Elm street
where a case of the disease was placed
under quarantine yesterday is the family
in which a death had recently occurred,
The house was fumigated only three or
four days ago and the family had been
released from quarantine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
SNAP SHOTS AT Homz NgAs

The merchants and hunters do not
like this warm weather.
None of the Topeka horses will do
any more racing this season
Topeka's board Of ill-henlth is as mum
as an oyster and about as active.
Rev. II. C. Bradbury of Lincoln, No
braska, is visiting Topeka friends.
A bright Topeka man has discovered
that when people get frightened they
get diphtheria.
Harry Larimer delivered his first lee
ture in the Y. n. C. A. English literature
course last night.
The buglers of the K n. G. Will
sound the call" for the Liucoln post
meeting Saturday night
Richard De Barrows, recently &C.
quilted of murder in the district court,
says he will move to Topeka.
The new pump at the water works
with increased power, is responsible for
some of the mains breaking lately.
Twenty three deaths from diphtheria
and the disease still spreading is ths
proud record of our board Of healthi
The criminal who is guilty would do
we'll TO plead guilty if he is before
Judge Foster. A long trial Wearies the
judge.
The date of the departure Of the Kan
sas Million club train from Leavenworth
has been definitely fixed for Tuesday,
OctobeF 20.
Councilman Skinner, of the First
ward, drives one Of the swiftest horses in
the city. He sometimes drives mora
than six miles an hour
A lower Kansas avenue commission
merchant exhibits a double apple. &c
has not grown together from the sides
but at the two smaller ends.
Grand Secretary Main, of the ]. O. O.
E., announces a dispeasation for lodge
at Savon burg, Allen county. J. a. Colan
of Chanute will institute the lodge
Peter Nelson, who had one of his kid
neys removed on October 2nd. at Christ
hospital, on account of severe attack OF
Brighrs disease, is improving slowly.
Eugene Ware keeps q scrapbook in
which he pastes all the clippings that
are "cussin'" him. Since he made his
war" speech Mr.. Ware is quite busy.
A horse belonging to w. H. GililIin,
who resides at 1872 Polk street, ran away
on Kansas avenue last night The ami
NAL turned half summersault, broke a
shaft and the harness before it stopped.
Charles II. Nelson has been elected to
the position of superintendent Of the
I. A a. association, and Charles Rog-
ers will have charge of the physical
work and attend to the collection Of dues.
Only a newspaper where the employees
understand nothing at all about oe VS.
paper methods would publish the de-
taiis of the indecent Baughman case.
Words that no daily paper in the United
States now uses appear all along through
the article in the paper referred to-
Once a preacher used the word "in-
vited" without the adjective cordially"
The congregation Immediately had a
"de lunatico inquirendo" and found he
suffered from the same ailment that
makes a reporter never fail 10 speak of a
hotel clerk as +geniaI."
No attention will be paid to commu-
nications sent to this Office without sig
nature or address. This is an old news
paper rule that every body ought to know.
Bishop Thoburn, bishop for East India,
will preach at the First Methodist church
on Sunday morning. at Lowman Hill at
D. M, and at the Kansas Avenue Meth
odist church in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-16
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.
Gossip Among this Railroad Men of
Kansas.

Kansas.
w D. Gossett, of the Santa Fe land
department, left yesterday afternoon on
a business trip through Iowa and Him
ois for the purpose of inspecting the
com pany's lands along the line. Mr..
Gossett's Immediate destination was
Fort ii adison, Iowa.
akThirty-;wo keys are necessary for the
interior equipment of a Santa Fe dining
car.
l. A. Young has succeeded a. W.
Mcclure as Santa Fe station agent at
Geneseo, Kansas.
The private car of general manager
K. H. Wade, of the Southern California
railway. passed through Topeka yester-
day afternoon attached to Santa Fe train
No 8, with Mr. Wade's family on board,
en- route from New York to their home
in Los Angeles.
General Manager ]. J. Frey, accom-
panied by his stenographer, J. 81. Nc
Carthy, left yesterday in Mr. Frey's
private car on general inspection trip
over the western Kansas and Colorado
lines.
DR.. Hegeboom, chief surgeon of the
Santa Fe, has gone to Chicago on bust
ness.
B. T. Lewis, assistant to General
Manager Frey of the Santa Fe. went te
Monument. Colorado, yesterday, to visit
his brother.