davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Ten Years ..24OS. .OON 878. .OnO. .OOO cR5

Ten years ..2.4OS 900 3730OO.0OO cos
*Aerican production. *"Beer brewed
in America. t**Hops produced in
America for every 10000 barrels
brewed. average.
The heavy crop of the years 1898
1894 and 1895 were the results Of
greatly increased acreage in hops
caused by the high price that ruled i'm
1890. In the three years mentioned a
vast surplus of hops was carried over
and prices ruled much below the cost
of production of hops, from and in
Guiding 1896 less than the annual re.
quirements This short production
was not felt until within hte past few
months, as the surplus accumulated
by the crops of '93, "a and '95 have.
with the crops grown since then, GOV.
cred the requirements.
At the present time, however. prac-
tically all of the surplus stock of new
hops old hops. and hop extract have
not been used up and when the 1902
hop crop is harvested there will be a
cleanup of old stock in America such
as has been khowp for twenty years
For the coming season, even should
the crop conditions be ideal, and a
maximum crop raised. there would not
be over 100000 bales produced on the
acreage now in hops, and this produc-
tion is insufficient for the ordinary re-
quirements The realization of these
conditions is the cause of the present
price of hops in the United States be.
ing about one hundred per cent high.
er than were the prices last fall.
During the past ten years the Pa
cific coast hops gained an immense
hold on English and oven the German
markets. Last season notwithstand-
ing the enormous crop in England.
and the fact that American hops cost
over fifty per cent more than English
hops, the exports from this country
(over and above the imports to Amer
VA N'l' ''f''' bdlt0t anu Ol lUt lVVs
Pacific Coast crop heavy contracts for
English brewers accoNnt have al
ready been made, aud are being made
as fast as the growers will sell al reas.
enable figures
The English crop this year will run
much shorter than the 1901 crop and
indications are that their demand for
1902 American hops will be much
greater than for the 1901 crop. In
making mp the estimate for exports Of
1902 crop we have taken the same
amount as exported I'm 1901 Thus far
contracts Of 1902 crop for English ac.
count greatly exceed those for 1901
crop at same date last year. and the
present demand Is larger, but as the
American shortage viii curtai ship
ments abroad, the exports for 1902
cannot be- safely estimated at this
time
During the past ten years the net
exports (that is exports over imports)
for the United Statps hayo bpput
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
YOKOHAMA TEA STORE
WILLAMETTE HOTEL ARRIVALS s.

Frank Silhavy and wife, Stayton.
VIM, rMcMasters, Portland.
Mrs. w. McMasters, Portland.
w M Kaiser, Salem,
n ~ Smith, Portland.
Janes c. Murray, San Francisco.
A. p. Hodges, San Francisco.
d. D.. Warner, Portland
A. NJ. Sheakley Stockton, Calf
Mrs. J. G. Walker San Francisco.
Miss Alice Leslie Walker San Fran
isco
John d, DAILY, Corvallis.
T.. w. Sitton, McMinnville
Frank Gaunt McMinnyille
Geo II. Fltzgibbon, Portland
j, A, Buckley, Portland.
Edward Deggeller Chehalis, Wash.
j, w, Hobbs, McMinnville.
i. A. Collins, Grand Rapids.
f. j, Tuska, San Francisco.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
The Science Of
Osteopathy

Many people have been led TO be.
lleyo through false reports aud lgno.
rance that osteopathic treatment was
painful and even injurious to children
or weakened lnvalids
Nothing could be farther from the
truth for II Is adapted tn the case, and
In nowlse is II Injurious to the frailest
child or weakened invalid. but
rather It Is lnylgorating and strength.
enIng, and never Is the patient worn
out or made nervous from treatment.
However, there are many fakers and
pretenders In Osteopathy who DO not
understand how to give treatment
properly. None are genuine or com.
petent who have not attended school
at least four terms Of nve months
each
Drs l.. r.. Wyckof and Mrs. Grace
Albright. OF /. o. o. =. Temple, Salem.
are graduates Of the American School
of Osteopathy, a twenty months
school, and thoroughly qualified 10
give scientific treatment and handle
any case put In their care. All dis.
eases, especially chronic diseases and
deformitles. yield TO the treatment
without knife or drugs.
Hours 0 10 T. Phone Main 272l.
odd Fellows Temple. Salem. Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
f f ES;$!' 4 HS;$! *! Social Realm !
Draper.Parvin Wedding.


One of the prettiest and quietest
home weddings of the season was that
which attended the marriage of Miss
Grace Mae Draper to Mr.. Chester Al.
Zen Parvin, both of this city, at high
loon on Wednesday July 23d. The
Wedding ceremony was performed by
he Rev H. A. Ketchum, of the First
'resbyterian church, of this city. at
the home of the brides grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Burggraf in
North Salem. Only the immediate rel
atives of the contracting parties wit.
messed the interesting ceremony. which
was followed by a delicious luncheon.
The bride was given away by her
uncle, Mr. Chas II. Burggraf of AL.
bany
Both Of the young people are well
known in Salem, where they have lived
nearly all their lives The bride is an
accomplished musician, and young
woman whose acquaintance extends
among most of the young people of the
community, among whom she has been
laboring for years in the capacity of
an instructor Of music The groom is
the youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. u.
M. Parvin, highly respected pioneer
residents of the Capital City. He is a
young man of real worth, and the
young couple have the best wishes of
a wide circle of friends for a welded
life of much pleasure and prosperity
Mr.. and Mrs. Parvln left on the af-
ternoon train Wednesday for a short
visit in Portland and at the seaside,
when they will return to Salem, and
make their home here.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

II you desire a good complexion use
Mokl Tea, pure herb drink. It acts
on the liver and makes the skin
smooth and clear. Cures sick head
aches. 25 cents and 50 cents. Money
refunded If 1t does not satisfy you.
Write to w. II. Hooker & Co., Buffalo,
~ Y, for free sample. ID. j. Fry,
druggist,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
SILVER CREEK
FALLS STAGE LINE

Salem TO Argenth.i, via WhiteakeF and
return. Leaves Salem post Office a.
M, weekdays only. Garry passengers
and packages. Finest mountain outing
trip open TO salem people.
7l4t. WARREN w. DAVIS, Pop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
THE HOP SITUATION.

What E. Clemens Horst Co. Have 20
Say in Letter Dated July I. 1902
We beg % submit 10 you the follow.
ing statistics with reference 10 the hop
situation in the United States for the
past ten years Our figures cover the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
Notlee 10 contractors.

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals for the construction of a
one-story school building. to be erect
ed in School District No. 60. according
to plans and specifications In the of.
fee OF W. d, Pugh. All material de.
livered on the ground free OF charge
from the Gervais depot. Bids will be
received at the above office ON Au.
gust lst, at 2 p. m, aud then publicly
opened The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids (signed)
Il. NJ SAVAGE. Chairman.
Louis Aral, Clerk 7.2l.td
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
ITS JUST

That gets your lungs sore and weak
and paves the way for pneumonia or
consumption, or both. Acker's Enolish
Remedy will stop the cough in q day
and heal your lungs. 1t will cure con.
sumption asthma, bronchitis. and All
tnroat and lung troubles. Positively
guaranteed, and money refunded if|
you are not satisfied. Write us for
Iree sample, w. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buhalo, N. Y. ID. ]. Fry, druggist.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
We Have

A full line of Vacuum fruit pars, and
also Mason fruit jars. These are the
best on the market. Uused by every
body.
BRANSON & RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

production and net production and
net expectation of hops in the con
of beer in the United States
during the above period.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

w. @. Robbins. Or. Of ostsopathy--
Graduate Of the Columbia College
OF Osteopathy Chicago, M once
1B7 Court street Chronic diseases
a speciality.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

or. IA. 7. seh0ettie- -lraduate Ameri
can School Of OsteOpathy, klrhs
Vile, Mo. Office In Tioga block
over the Spa once hours $3.50 70
1I:sO and l 20 4 6l1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
LOST AND FOUND.

Lost.-A side comb, studded with crys-
tails, somewhere between S. r. depot
and Commercial street Finder will
please leave at Journal Office.
7.23.3t
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
FOR RENT.

N~'-s'--
For Rent.--Fiye.room cottage, base
ment and water Call on Aug.
Schreiber 42i High street. 7.22.tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Bertha Hubbard has
returned 10 Salem for the summer
months. and viii take pupils on the
piano at her home. one block west OF
the North Salem school. 715tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

For Rent or For Sale.-12room house.
partly furnished, large grounds,
stable, etc. Inquire Journal office.
7-9im
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
PHYSICIANS.
osTEoPATHY

Dr.. [. {. Wyefoff and Or. Grace Al.
bdght. Twenty months graduates
OF the American school Of Osteop'
athy. Kirksylile, NO. DR. Wyckon IL
the only twenty months gentleman
graduate in Salem ODD Fellows
Temple Phone Main 272i,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
CAPITAL CITY
Express and Transfer

Meets all mail aud passenger tralna.
Baggage to all parts OF the city.
Prompt service. Telephone No 2ll.
HOMYER g. HEDRTCK.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
EoR SALE.

For Sae.-Now river boat, with sail
Is feet long, Intended for gasoline
launch, cheap Inquire ut Journal
office, 7.S.lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
CLASSIFIED ADS.
WANTED.

Advertisements five lines or less. In this column
a month. All over five lines al the same rate
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
roNsoRlAl

Hyan's Shaving Psriors. Seven flrsss-.
class BARRIERS engaged. Finest bath
rooms in city. We use antisep.ic
sterillzer. J. Ryan. Prop.
Evans Barber shop.-Onlv t1rst-cIs.s
shop on State street Every thing
new and up-to-date. Finest porcelain
baths. Shave, 15c; haircut. 25c.
baths, 25c. Two hrst-class boot.
blacks. G. w. Evans, proprietor.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24
New York Crop.

Says the Wateryine Times: THE
warm weather Of last week and part
OF this was broken by cold wave on
Wednesday and Thursday, which
with the return Of wet weather.
checked the growth Of the vines. II
does not seem, therefore that the vine,
except in the most advanced yards, can
possible amount TO more than one
third Of a crop, aud there are some
yards into which it viii not pay 10 put
a box.
For these reasons the offers for the
1902 crop are very high. Several grow
ers claim that they have been offered
30 cents, though we have not heard Of
any one accepting even that hattering &
price. IL is believed the hops will
start as high as 80 cents. Those.
therefore. who have fairly good yards
are 10 be congratulated.
"A telegram received from Oregon
today says that parts Of the state were
swept by a wind storm yesterday. and.
that though the extent OF the damage
Is not definitely known, the hop yards
are estimated 10 have been damaged
to the extent Of 10 10 80 per cent"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

Wanted.--A good dining room girl al
Strongs restaurant. 7.22-tf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-24

Wanted.-Men with teams to haul
wood, Inquire of f. r. Talllington.
1O2 State street. 7.21.tf
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Washington. March 24.-A conference was had at the White House this fore noon between the president and the seven members Of the house of repre- sentatives who have been foremost in opposing the plan of Cuban reciprocity urged by the ways and means commit tee and understood to have the sup port of the administration. The mem- bers who called were Representatives Tawney and Morris of Minnesota, sDick of Ohio, William A. Smith Of Michigan. Minor of Wisconsin, Metcalf of Cali fornia and Dayton of West Virginia. The call was made at the request of the president. who desired an exchange Of views to the end that harmonious ac- ton might be secured in such steps as are taken in behalf of Cuba.
 General Wood has arrived here from Cuba, and several members of the cab inet were at the White House while the congressman were there. A re- port gained circulation that Secretary
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

Root and the general were present at the conference. This, however, was not the case, as the president and con- gressnen remained alone in the cabinet room during the hour and half that they were together.
 The talk took wide range, covering the conditions of Cuba, what should be done to meet these conditions. and also the question of harmonizing the con- ficting interests so that there might be a unanimity of action on the part of the republicans in congress.
 It was stated afterward by those who participated in the conference, that it was of a most admirable and pleasant character. and that there was not the remotest suggestion on the part of the chief executive, which could be con- strued as seeking to urge them to yield their personal convictions. The callers were frank to concede that they found the president desirous of extending eff fective relief to Cuba by the reciprocity Dlan
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
MINING LAWS
 IN PHILIPPINES
The Senate Engaged in the Disposi-
 tion of the Islands Mineral Lands.

Washington, March 24.-The senate cepted the report of the sub committee appointed to prepare q plan for dispos- ing of mineral lands in the Philippine islands and prescribing conditions for mining in those islands, and the plans suggested will be adopted as substi- ute for that portion of Senator Lodges bill dealing with this subject.
 The substitute adopts the British American system of not permitting the locator of a lode claim to go outside of his boundary lines vertically ex- tended. The locator Of the lode or vein is allowed to enter q tract of land 1000 feet square and he is required to plain ly mark his claim with posts. A rec ord of claims is made with the Secre- tary of the province in which they may be located.
 No one pers5n is to Je allowed to make more than one location on the same lode and surface land and timber are to be used only for the develop ment of the lode. | is required that not less than $100 worth of work shall be done on a claim each year. To se- cure a patent on a claim $500 worth of work must be done. Placer claims are limited to twenty acres of land for in dividuals and 160 acres for associa- tions, and authority is given to enter petroleum or building stone land under this provision. Entries of coal lands to the extent of 160 acres is author ized.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE GOING OUT
 OF JOE CHOYnSKI
The Old Pugilist Made Brave Fight,
 But He Did Not Last.

Chicago. March 24.-kid Carter of Brooklyn knocked out Joe Choynski in the first round of a siX-round contest tonight at the America club. It was either mans battle up to the final blow Choynski had reached Carters jaw with both hands at least twenty times and had the Brooklyn man staggering when the latter made a desperate lunge with his right for Choynski The blow landed in the pit of Choynski's stom- ach and doubled him up.
 Before he could straighten himself out Carter chopped him with right on the jaw. Choynski went down but came to his feet staggering, barely able to hold his hands up. Instead of endeav- bring to clinch, Choynski stood off and began slugging. Carter, who had re covered from the terrible beating he had received, was the stronger and af- ter missing several desperate swings he finally landed full right swing on Choynskis jaw.
 The blow had such force that it lifted Choynski clear off his feet and he went down on the top If his head. It was though for time that he had been serious injured, but with the as slstance of a physician his handlers brought him to his senses. after he had been unconscious for fully ten minutes. The round lasted two minutes and thirty-ive seconds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE RIGHTS OF
 WHITE INDIANS
Late Decision of Court of Ap-
 peaIs, District of Columbia
It Is Held that the Rights of Those Adopted Into the Tribes Cannot Be Denied and that They Are En- titled to Allotment.

Washington. March 24-Under a re- for the district of Columbia, white man adopted into an Indian tribe is en- titled to all the rights of an Indian in the matter of the allotment of land The case at issue involved the right of eleven white men to secure allotments on the Wichita Indian reservation, in Indian territory. Each of these indi- vidualS, who claims to be member of the Wichita tribe by adoption, brought suit against the secretary of the inter- for to compel him to approve of certain allotments of quarter sections of land to which they claimed they were en- titled under an agreement whereby the United States promised to allot to each member of the Wichita tribe certain tracts of land.
 The petitioners showed that they were adopted members of the Wichita tribe; that they had lived on these lands for many years, and had made valuable improvements thereon. When they, with other members of the tribe agreed to relinquish the bulk of their reservation to the United States, it was understood that each Indian should first have the right to select a tract of 160 acres as his allotment. In ac- cordance with this agreement, the eleven adopted members of the tribe duly made selections of their quarter sections. When the cases came before the interior department, Secretary Hitchcock withheld his approval Of these eleven selections, on the ground that the petitioners were not members of the Wichita tribe, and hence, not entitled to allotments.
 The supreme court for the district Of Columbia dismissed the appeals on the ground that the action of the secretary was judicial in it's nature. and could not be reviewed nor controlled by the courts. This court denied the peti- toners applications for writ of man. damus to compel the secretary to ratify the allotments of certain lands to them. In it's opinion the court also upheld the secretary's decision that d tribe of In dians is without the power or authority to adopt a white man.
 The court "t appeals, in reversing the lower court holds that the power and authority of a tribe to adopt can rot be denied, in view of the history of Indian tribes for 25O years past. and the recognition uniformly given by the government to their acts of adoption.
 This decision practically puts the matter of tribal members entirely in the control of the tribes themselves, and gives those tribes a greater free dom in the management of their own affairs than they have heretofore en- Joyed. The decision will likewise af- feet large number of white men here tofore adopted as members of various tribes, whose right to make allotments has been denied by the department.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25

It further explains that upon inves- tigation it is found that the average of the annual earnings of the anthracite mine worker is considerably less than that of any other important American industry, while the number of fatalities and injuries, in proportion to the num- Der of persons employed. is greater than that of any other industry.
 The resolution then declares that the mine workers cannot with honor to themselves or in justice to those de- pendent upon them, continue at work during the coming year under the pres ent low wages and the indefinite condi- tiors of employment, and it provides for a general suspension of work, to take effect upon a date to be designated by the executive boards of districts 1, : and 9.
 It provides, however, before resorting to such drastic measures, and with 6 lingering hope for a peaceful solution of the perplexing problem, an appeal will be made to the executive commit tee of the National Civic Federation. If the civic federation refuses to act, or should they fail in their efforts to arrange satisfactory adjustment prior to April 1, and if after that date negotiations are still pending. all the anthracite mine workers except those necessary to keep the mines in repair. shall remain away from the mines, strippings, washers and breakers on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week. Should the strike take place no settlement is to be made in any separate district and it will not ter nlinate until it has been officially de- clared ended by the committee repre- sonting tllf ttrec aIish-lcite district:.
 The committee to negotiate with the civic federation has not yet been ap- pointed.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE GOEBEL LAW.

Washington, March 24.-Mr. Boreing of Kentucky injected an attack on the Goebel election law into the discussion of the Moss Rhea contested election case from the Third Kentucky district, which again occupied the attention of the house today, but MT. Rhea declined to be drawn into an extended debate on an issue not directly involved in the case. He contented himself with pay ing his respects to MT. Boreing, charg ing the latter with ignorance of the law of his own state. 1dr. Rhea made a. strong presentation o1 his sIde uf the case, but he had not concluded when the house adjourned. A vote will be taken about 2 o'clock tomorrow. Other speakers were Messrs Bowie of Alabama, Powers of Maine and Fox of Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
THE CONGRESS DAY
 IN BOTH HOUSES
In the Lower One the Kentucky Con-
 test Case Takes Precedence.

Washington, March 24.-Considera- tion was begun in the senate today of what is popularly known as the oleo- margarine bill. The measure places Q tax of 10 cents pound on oieomargar- reduces the present tax of ? cents per pound on oleomargarine to one-quarter of a cent pound in the uncolored form.
 Senator Proctor, Vermont, chairman of the committee on agriculture, made an opening statement in support of the measure. A few bills or minor in- portance were passed before the oleo- margarine bill was taken up.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-25
DOM PAUL WILL BE TOLD.

Tie Haa Ae, March Z4.-kcsarding the fears expressed in the British press, that the Roer generals will not be in- clined to recognize the authority of the civil government of the South African republics, in case the latter decided to open peace negotiation well informed persons here declare that such appre- hension is unfounded. They point out that the Borr civil and military author lties nave always worked together n I erect harmony, and that MT. Schalk- berger and the government could not have proceeded to the Orange River colony via Middleburg and Pretcria without at least the consent of General I3otha.
 In conclusion it is said that the final decision as to whether serious peace ovcrtures shall be made rests entirely in the hands of the burghers, who will have to decide upon it at a public meeting. MT. Kruger has not yet re- ceoved any telegraphic advices from South Africa, nor has the Transvaal legation, but they undoubtedly will re- ceive advices in the event of the lead- CTS finding q workable basis for peace terms.