davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

hitter bes a%uSlp1rtiocn, @raf SamS-
oorff, oil ben Yertrctcr Mublano's III
algeciroS, ben @roien Goilini, &C.
ianbt botte, in 3uiommcn6ong 5u
6rtngen lit. @ie crinncrlif), mar
bieie Snitrilftion, sic 0ur0 cine ST.
biSfretion oeS yScmp9" befonnt &c,
moft murbe, Geutidlono nno leinen
SntereIien ni6tS peniacr, ais gilrltig.
Gas DSageblott" bcitdtlgt oie9tad)e
ridt, ooB Die Heeierung gcgen cine
9etbeiligung Ser oelltidelt Sanfen
an Der llellen riiiiiiden 9ltlci6c Ero.
telt erboben Bot, bepor bic 9eoiirf-
niiie oeS HeiGes unb OeS prcuBil6en
StooteS binreihenb iidJcr9eitellt nor.
ben iino, obnc cine St0rull9 oeS@elo.
morftes berbei5nfiibrcn.
Ger n9orien : Golrict," nelfer
pro = ruiiiihcn Spmpotbic'n bull
oigt, erfldrt 6eltte, ea ici nidt mobr,
oob Die &e9ierung bcidIollen babe,
Der ncllen rlliiiifen Nnleibe ben Oellt.
i6el1 Marft SIT peridlieBen, giebt ie-
ood) 5u, OaB Die 9eborOc Die Srage in
G%rp1gung 5iebt, Oh Die Grbebu1g eli
mes nellen ruiiii6en EumpS oabier
Die nellen Geid)S- ullb preuBiiden 9(r.
leiben, iuelde i'm Moi erboben lperz
Den iollen, ni6t nudtJeilig beeinilui.
len Oiirften.
&ur5e &nbelbepeih den.
- General Gamon 9lanco, ser
lebte iponiibe Generals orlperileur
bon Cuba, liegt in Moorio id)mer
fronf barnieoer.
- Gie Weloung, ooB cine interno-
tiollole 9llSiteQung I'M Sabre 1910
in 9rilllel peronitaltet mcrocn miro,
miro o~fii5iell beitotiqt. Gle bemer.
fcnslucrtbeItc Nbtbeilung miro Or
5ellgnilie aus Dem G%ongogebiet UNI
foiicn.
Ser ,@bite Star 0ampier
uGeltic," mel6er am g.. glpril bon 81
perpool nod NeW.Oorf obi1brt, miro
ullter Ieinen Eaiiogieren 9ieutenont-
Commander Sobn $. Gibbons, Ben
omcrifoniihen Morine=attode il
Sonoon, boberl, meld)er iid) IN Der
SeimotG uermGbfen mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
McuGlinSs crmorSet.

@iIfesborre, Ha., 3. april.
= CHARLES @ollasber, ein Maifiniit
in 0ieniten ser G~entralbabn bon
Nep-Seriep, muroe beute auf einem
einiamen @ege bel Sugar Notd), maize
bier, ermoroet auf9eiunoen. Gr mar
burf Sen aopi seid)oiien uno a,Ber'
Dem batten Die Moroer iein Saitpt
ourd SdlGse nit aniippeln uno
Steinen gu grei 5ermalmt. Gin Ser
'illdf mar semadt woroen, Die 2eide
81 berbrennen. Der grmoroete Ioa
it'd Bel Sen in oer'ltmgeaeno wobnen.
ben g,lslanoern lebr perbabt senlahi
baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Nobbcnidlaacr 6siinecfrbrt.

- LhHlH'| -Ah2A - #I
E t. Spbns, 3D. g. Tpril. =
@eItern Abcno iino bier Die 8obben'
id)ldger. Sabr5euge ,Iopenttre" mo
aurora" nit $1,000, reIp. $4,000
er%beuteten &~obbenfelen einaetroffen.
9eihe baben ourd) Die Golliiion NIT
gisihollen Saparie erlitten. Wie lie
beridltrn, ietten Ole iibrigen Sobr'
scuge Der 6lotte oie SSyaab nod fort,
obgleih lie ourd bnrte &itternna lebr
cridnpert miro. Ger Ca,npfer n9tep'
tune" bot ttntcr ieiner Mannitaii
non 200 2ehten GO, lpetd)c ollrd) Sroii
gcIittelt baben limo dbnlid itebt es alii
ben aiNeren. Sdiiieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
@afcrc Stat cincs 3c6njGbrigen.

@rcenpille, 80, 3. Npril. =
Glpoe airf, eiu 5ehnjGbrigcr ana6e,
rcttete bel &onolepv einen 3lg Der
Safe Sborc-gabn" nor einem id)pe-
rcn llnioQ. Sohmuiicr Bate oas
9abnbett in Ser Ndbe Ser @obrninq
ocs Surgen ouf etrpo 100 Sub meit
mlterpoihcn, 10 boB Sic Shielen frei
in Der 2uft ldmebteH. Der alobe cnt.
oedte bic @efobr rtnb oils CT cinel
3ug bcroniabren iab, rib CT leiner
Nod pom 2eibc uno CAB Dem Sofomo.
tipfiibrer gerobe nod sur retten 3eli
oas Seihen sum .Inbalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
9nrdj cleftriiden Sdlas aetGotet.

Ga eSDttls o, 3. Iptj!!. =
Sief trot Ser 12.idbriae aarl htban
umaeinett @rnoer 5rt befreien. peld]ei
lid In 5eririiiene' rrlaftriIde ,Grabte peg
ruidflt batte, in cine Efiise' NIB I
oaonrd einen aur5ihluB berbei brrd
meIden er i'm 9eiiein BON Sntoerter
Don Sdulfinbern ieinen 1oO iaro
Nuf ser feline gruoer, Saul llrbah
lit III 1olee oes eleftriiden Sdlages
nod berpubtIos mn. pirb ifwerlid
nit Dem 9ebeu oapon fommen. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
@ermiidtc telesrapbiidc Sepeiden.

Grei arbeiter, idmmtlit, %itS-
Ianoer, ertranfen eeltern 81 Solts-
burg, Eu., in 6olge oes llmfippens
zines 4obnes, III melhem lie iiber Den
e~(Qegbenp Giper 81 ietel periudten.
Gus @ebduoe Der .gpening
Zines" IN Buffalo, N.-9., muroe
Ourd) ein geltern friib auSgebrofjenes
Seuer gum getra9e BON etwa 5000
600 beihGoigt.
- Die nions3immerleute in
Eittsiielo uno Soumton, Wali., itri.
fen, neil oie Meiiter ole ~perlangtc
2obnerb0bung auf So tGglid) perruei-
CERT baben.
- Sm Sanie ieines S%fpiegeriob.
mes IN Nem.S rleans, 60, lit ser per-
iionirte 9rigaoegeneral i. $. Sar.
r%ington pom WarinefGorps Ger Ser,
Staaten eeitorben, mclder ieit leinor
Dor Is Monatelt eriolgten Hildfe9r
bon oen Ybilippillen gefrGllfelt bate,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

BON Worinc : Sffi5icren abidaig be.
urtbeilt, aus '@riinoen Der EietGt.
Ser 9reu5er bat lid ais zines Der be-
iten 6abr5euge Der Worine beuGbrt
mo mar nod iiebenjGbrigen Gienit-
leiitungen nod i'm Stunoe, bic 6ablt
bon Bolton nad) Iteu : 9orf NIT ei.
ner ourti6nittlihen Sbneai9feit
bon 20 ¬en 5llriid5ulegen. Gr iol
I'M Observation-Disclosures Doll@runo
aus reporirt merben, mas 5neiSabre
in Iniprlld) liebnten miro. Gr miro
Damn ols Elm iaftiiA nelteS 8abr5ela
.lpieoer in ben Gent 9eiteat merocl
fonnen nno miiBte banit ben Narlen'
elmer min0er beoeutenoen Stoot er.
baltcn, mas in Inbctro6t Der bon
ibm geleiitetcn gllten Gienite uno ici.
ner rubmrei6en gergan9enbeit nad)
gniiht Der Morine . Sifi5iere cine
rnuerbiente 3uriidietung mare.
Neue Se9rfrdfte iir Silt
pinos.
Sir 0as an 10. SUM beginnenoc
nene SGuljabr geben 100 amerlfanl,
lde 2ebrer unb IL Sebrerinnen,
Srouen, Shneitern ODER @erlobte
Ger Grlteren, nod ben Gbilippinen,
Inn an Den oortigen oiientlid)enS d)u-
len 5u untcrrid)ten. Inter Oielen
nellen 2e6rfrGiten iino ioit aaeStao-
ten uno Serritorien pertreter. Tlcrs
sig bon Oieien Sebrern geben nod)
Den 9lnoronungen oeS 9ilreoilS fir
iniulnre Ingelegenbeiten ponS eatt.e
nit Dem Tampfer nNinneloto" an
%. slpril nod Sem 4rhipel oh, 20
nit Dem Tompier China" Don San
Sran5isco am 3. Mai ilno Der &eit
iolgt bon Son Sron5iSco aus ON
5. Mioi nit einem transport Ia1na
pier.
Strenae San0bobiln Der
GinmanberungS @elebe.
Ger itarfe 3ilnahs Der lebten 3eit
an ellropGiiber Gtnponoerung in
Den oitlifen S1feu ser Ser. Staaten
mar bas Sbemo elmer Gonferen5 5mi.
lhen SefretGr Wetcalt Ginwanocs
rings = Gommiiidr Sargent unO Den
Ginponoerungs 'Gommiii1ren 9il.
lings bon Bolton, Wathorn ponNems
Dorf unb HpgerS BON Tbilaoelpbia
I'M Geportement fir Sanoel lno Ir.
belt. sic Serren 6etrodJte1 Die gro
BE 3obf poh 2euten, bic aus benl
auslonbe bierber %folnilen, init mebr
oocr peniget 9eiorgniB, ul,o es MIR.
DC IN Der belltigen Gonieren5 be:
idlolien, olle Seitimmun9en iiber
Gintponoerung ,itreng Orrd)5uiiibren,
I'M pas Sanoen rift miinidJensrper
tier Vlenleitte 5l perbinbern.
& anaoo'S I@ouperntut ouf
8eiit6 in@ a arlington. {
4r1Iioeitt Eoolepelt btrpirtbete bel:-
tc gbei,b sen @enerof @ouperteitr
bon Canada, Carl @rep. inns oeiien
Satin brlrh Gin Titer I'M @eiBelt
Souie. Infer ben iibrigen @aIten
befonoen iih 2oop Sibpl @ren God.
fer oes @eneral : @puperneurs, 2ubp
gleranbro sc @ere geditcIer'e, S6erit
Sonburp : @illiomss, ioiuie perid)ic-
oene G%iplomoter, Senotorer,; Heprd,
ientontcn, Nrmec. ulb Slottcn : 81.
%ii5icre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

! Nus ber,g SnItruftions. g,
# unoc. llnteroifisier: o@as
piiroen Sic tbur, lpenn Sic nit Den
Sonneurs nod nid)t 10 befonnt limo
unb feben einen StabsoiiiSifr fomt
men?" = &efrut: n@enn ih nod
Belt 6ab', reib' id) ausi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Nus bonn Snneren Marglanb's uno
ben angrensenSen Staaten. o


Stars San inem Ser56laq.
Iuf Dem 9obnboie @uloen al Der.
n@eitIiden MorplGnoer 9abn" er..
lag Sr. Sobn 9ortbolb Don Geoars
Hioge, @uibington . Gountp. cincm
Ser5ihloge. Sr. 9ortbolo botte lif
in Der 3eit geirrt uuo iuar in Der
grobten Gle nud) Dem 9ubnboic &c.
l%auien, I'M redt5eitig 5u einem En-
lparteten 3uge ST. fonlmcn. NlS er
anfom, merfte CT ieinen Srrtbum,
mno iobolo or iid ieBte, iiel er tort
I'M.
% q d en- @elb in Gumber'
. go. luno,
Ser erobe @rocerielaoen Ser &c.
briioer SieierS an Der Gentreltra6c
in Cumberland. Elm olt6efannteS @e.
itGft, lit iiir $4,000 an ben Mobcl
Sobrifanten s. Il. j. 6lurlhiiB Der.
fault woroeuL Ser BORT ieil+ @eidlait
aentridten mill. Scrnlann SieferS,
elmer Der orei 9riioer, luelfe, Scn e..
.lp1bnten 2aDen ~perfauiten, bat III
Eittsburg Dos abtitodiee Smitb-@cr
bauoe an Der 5, Ipenue iilr ,$650,OOo
gefauft. ,
Gs mar lin @~ultimprer.
Ser 2eidplom beS .aui Der gobn
tbei, @aibington : Slulction iiberiab-.
relen Monncs lit oils berjenige pes
Goporo Green bon Baltimore BON
| oeiien 9ruoer iocntiii3irt morpen,
Scr 9ruoer lit Elm 2ebrer in Sreoc..
rid mo bciab sic 2eid)c ali CRU.
den ieires 9oters Gbilipp Green Don
Baltimore. Ser 2eifnam lit mad
Der elterlifen @obnu1g in Solti-
more geionbt moroen.
Hoti6en.
Sn Wiooleton, WaibingtonsG onn'
tn, mlirOen Die biSberigen geamten
oeS StGothenS nit Iusnobme bes
9r. 2on,or mieoer crluGblt. Mn StcIle
bes 2esteren wltroe Sr. Goub &C.,
mGblt. s
Su Gcntrepiae murben ole bisberi.
gen GolnmiIiGre lpieSer eriuabIt. i,
Gle Mnitreider in Der 6lotten gfa.
benie 81 annapolis boben megen Der
&ermeiaerung elmer 2obn5nloge pom
90 Gents pro Gag Die grbeit nieoer
gclegt. ,,,,.a
gllf ser Sslono Sarm be. Cecil
ton, Cecil Gnrntp, 6rannten cine
Sheune uno Elm @obnbaus ab. Ter
ongerihtete Sd)aocn miro ollf $4,000
geidGst.
Sn Yeloir lo1 Der Iusitellungsplot
ipegen 5u bober Sfuloen p%erfuuft
mer0cn.
Sn Hrince @eorge's Gountp bal
Gidter Merrid ole @roBgeihporenen
onacmieier,, eiiten Srieoensrihter in
Mnflaae5uitono au perieBen, neil CT
einen @irtb iiber baS Selepbon nm
800 meeen SpirituoienperfaniS an
Sountag beitrafte.
Sn Gloremont : Nias, Sarforo:
Gountp, lit ser 10 Sabre olte Wnt.
O. Ho6erts an Der Sirngenent5iin'
Dung geitorbel.
Sn @eitminiter itarb ser 65 Sabre
alte Geo. 6. Yinaling.
Sn annapolis lit SRI. Minnie Y.
Goainion bon Sontb Miper an ocr
2ungenent5iinontg geItorben.!
Aus oery Snitruftions-,
llnterofii5ier: r8as
ipiiroen Sic tbun, menn Sic nit ben
Sonneurs nod nid)t 10 befannt limo
unb feben ei1en S~tabsofiioisr fomr
men2" - 3efrut: ,@enn i6 nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
3,ucimal uum Ginbrcd)crn Bcimgcs
iud)t.

9riogemater, Cont, 3.9lpril.
= @inbred)er orungen geitern iriib IN
ben groBen 2ooen bon &. q. Sotd)
bon bier Elm, ~ipreneten Den &aiien.
id)rorf oes 9eiibers NIT Nitroglpceriu
al1f rno erbeuteten $500. Sim lestel
Sonntag Morgen batter Ginbre6er,
mabri6einlif Oie'elben, in oemlelben
2aben, NORM iid olld bas Yoltumt
befinOet, $4,000 erlangt, worllllter lib
aud INSTRUMENTATION befnnoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Nod elmer StotiItif iino in 5,

= Nad elmer Statiltif iino in ben
gereinieten Staaten I'M Sabre 1904
1850, 292 8ros &nopie i'm @ertbe
pons $lf,133,7 69 'berscittlt woroeu.
mos Dem Sabre 1909 ~aeaeniiber eite
GrbDbuns BON Al Yro5ert beoeutets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Harlem Yacht Clubs Race.

New York, Aug. 11.-More than a
dozen yachts started this morning in
the second annual long distance race
under the auspices of the Harlem
Yacht club. The course started from
a line indicated by a white flag on
the committees boat and amark boat
anchored about one-quarter of a mile
south of Belden point, City island. to
and around Middle Group light.
Stratford shoal, leaving same TO
port; then back to the starting line.
a distance of siXty-eight nautical
miles. The race is for cabin yachts
In cruising trim of S3 feet racing
measurements or less and enrolled
in any recognized club. Two prizes
VIII be awarded; one to the yacht
making the best correst time and one
to the yacht making the second best
corrected time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Printing for Fair.

The state printing department is
busy working on the pamphlets for
the district fairs, which are held at
various places throughout the state.
The counties of Lane, Douglas, Coos
and Curry will hold the Southern
district fair at Roseburg September
. and s, inclusive. The counties of
Baker, Malheur, Grant and Harvey
VIII hold high iinks in Baker CITY
September Is to 22, inclusive. The
Eastern Oregon district fair will be
held at Pendleton September "a and
49, inclusive. This is the first fair
In the Third Eastern Oregon district
ever held under the law enacted bv
the legislature in 1905. The counties
OF Morrow and Umatilla unite in the
agricultural exhibit and fair held at
Pendleton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Brief Telegraphic
Dispatches From all
Parts of The World

Brodie Duke was granted a fina
decree of divorce today in New York
The comptroller of the Centralia
Asia railroad was murdered today
at Tashkent.
Hong Kong pirates attacked the
British launch Wingenat and killed
one and wounded three. They stole
$500 and a chest of opium.
The factory workmen at Reval
struck today in sympathy with the
mutineers on the cruiser Pamyat
Azova. who are about to be court
martialed.
The unemployed rioters at Cape
town are growing fiercer, volunteers
being necessary to keep the peace.
The governor and lieutenant-gov-
ernor of Aracaju have been COM
pelled by the rebelious police to re-
sign.
Seventeen Colombians, former rev.
olutionist generals, were arrested at
Panama today on a charge of con-
spring against the authorities during
the revolution OF 1900. Prominent
politicians are implicated They will
be deported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Hotel Arrivals
Cottage.

cottage.
w. F. Steiner, Portland.
Il. G. Hunter, Portland.
j, Reldman, Portland.
Henry Serr. Portland.
w, ii. Coggerhan, San Francisco
d. T. wentworth. Portland.
Chas. Lightfoot, Portland.
William Haight, Portland.
X 5. Barker and wife, Roseburg
Miss Maiden, Roseburg.
Willamette.
Arthur Elston, San Francisco
j. W. Thompson. Portland.
j. Prag, Portland.
W. +. Jenress, Portland.
Gertrude NJ, Vernon. Lakeyisw Or
w. H. Torrance. New York
Geo Gerlinger and wifa, Dallas
l.. T. Peck, San Jose.
IL. ID, Fair, San Jose.
Gus GILES, Seattle.
j. r. Wyatt Albany.
j. T. Wentworth. Portland.
j. Running, Portland.
Salem.
J. 5. Jayes. Coquile.
Bertha Jayes, CoQunle.
Pearl Jayes. Coquine.
Mildred Jayes. CoQume.
VIM. Jayes, coQurne,
John J, Jayes, CoQuine.
Louis Block. New York.
+. ID. Lewis, Salem.
q. A, Cruise. Republic.
Carrie II. Chapel. Aumsville
i. ReIsser, San Francisco.
C. II. Meclain. Portland.
G. II, Wolfe, North Dakota.
p b. Montgomery. Alabama.
Miss Addie Taylor. An,elone
Miss Addie MeGreer. Antelope.
May Palmer. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11

or the 10000 people that will be
required TO harvest the big hop croT
in the Willamette valley this year
some 5000 or 5000 Will como from
the city OF Portland. The other will
be furnished by the cities and towns
In the valley and from the surround
ing country.
The wage scale this season VIII be
80 cents box and Il Will be no lower
anywhere IN the valley. Growers
will be glad 10 get plenty OF help at
that price as plckers Will be In de-
mand this season.
The large growers have made what
they call all kinds OF inducements
and will make life as pleasant as
possible for the festive hop picker
The larger yards have provided dance
halls and will maintain brass bands
and orchestras on the place at their
own expense.
Hundreds and even thousands Of
people will come TO the hop fields
this year simply for the outing and
viii manage 10 get out OF the months
vacation as much health giving fun
as they would find In the mountains
or by the shores OF the surglng sun
set seas. A hopgrower has figured
that si,ii0,00 will be paid out 10
pockers In Oregon next month. That
viii mean an average OF $40 for
every man woman and child employ
ed In the yards. When II is hemem.
bered that this money goes TO people
who need II most and that IN n very
short time Il is In general circula.
tion, II viii bo seen that bountlful
hop crop. such as Oregon viii har-
vest this year. will add greatly 20
the prosperity Of the state. The hon
yards of the valley this season will
bring into Oregon something like sa,.
100000 England aud eastern brew.
era viii provide the funds. Only an
amount goes out OF the
state for haling cloth and such Incl.
rentals. Practically the whole wealth
produced by the hop farmers stays at
home and nearly half OF II IL imme.
dlately distributed among the work.
Ing classes.
The amount OF money that hon.
picker can make In season depends
ON HIS ability. experience and willing
ness 10 work. There are "profes
slonai' p'ckers who earn 81 every
day they are In the yards. Amateurs
easily make from 81 to ss,5o a day.
Children u or ~ years Of age IRE. (
quently earn 81 day.
krebs Bros. OF this city win ON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
MORE
OILED
STREETS
Probable That all Business
Streets Will Have
Coating of Oil

The agitation over sprinkling Sa-
lem's business streets with oil is
bearing good fruit in every quarter
and all who look into the subject
seem convinced that 1t is the thing
to be done, and that, too, right
away. The question naturally arises
as to what territory should be sprink
led. and how the funds should be
raised. A few of Salem's business
men. in talking the matter over yes
terday. suggested that the follow
ing streets would be the most essen
tial at the present time.
Commercial street from bridge to
bridge. State street and Court street
from Front to the creek. Twelfth
street from State to the depot. Win
ter street from Court to the fair
grounds. Then as may more blocks
could be sprinkled as would seem
practicable, and in places where peo-
pie are willing to contribute.
Mr.. Conner, of the Willamette Ho-
tel, made a little canvass in his block
and one in which The Journal Office
is located, and without any trouble,
raised 500 in ten minutes. 1t will
cost half that to sprinkle the block,
but the people are willing to contrib
ute that sum. and it is not much of
a business block, either.
Other blocks would no doubt do
as well, or better. Several business
men have volunteered that they
would be willing to pay from $40 to
500, and all that seems to be neces-
sary is for few people to get togeth-
er, and put the thing in motion.
The streets that are sprinkled with
oil should first be raked of loose
stones, and, where there is consider
able dust, that should be removed.
Then one sprinkling of oil will do the
of the work for the rest
IF the year. With the state fair
coming on, this is very important,
md should be pushed by the right
people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
/ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS :
Marion County Land That Is
Changing Ownership - Prices
That Obtained.

The following real estate transfer
have been filed with the county re
corder:
John. Sr., and f.. Savage to-
ELLA Byrne, SO acres, s,
r -. ..........S
A. Il. G. and J. w. Dimlnston
TO NJ. u. Rankin, 160 acres,
Sc q section 32. s s.r2
,,.......... 3IOU
@. and u. Il. Hemsley to w. c.
Boone, lot z. in Sunnyside
Fruit Farm No. 2, 5 acres
sec 10. Ss.r 3w ...... $50
#. and A. Fisher TO Frank Har-
ra, lots "a and 75. s s. II. f.
No. ..,,.......,,..... 5000
j. II, and NJ. A. Williams to A.
l.. and John Conger, lots IL
and ~, block s, Englewood
addition 10 Salem ....... 800
A. II. and j. II. Hayerly TO First
Christian church of Wood
burn, ii33 square feet OF
land In Woodburn ....... 150
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
Forty thousand People VIII Be Given
Employment for Three Weeks.

ploy the largest number Of pickers OF
any hop-growing firm in the state.
Their two years wiz require the SER
vices OF 1900 persons and most OF
these will be engaged In Portland.
Conrad Krebs began signing up yes
terday at bis office on Fouth street
near the Southern Pacific ticket office
in Portland. He will bring the pick
ers to HIS ranch on two special trains
that will leave Portland at a. m. on
September 3. A train of 20 passen-
ger coaches and four baggage cars
Will carry 1900 people to the Inde-
pendence yard and another train of
six passenger coaches and two bag
gage cars will take the 800 pickers
that will be needed at the Brooks
yard.
The Krebs yard az independence,
which is famous as the largest hop
yard In the world, becomes a small
sized city during the bopplcking sea-
son. II is provided with everything
In the way of business establishments
that can be found in town of per-
manent population. A restaurant.
bakery, butcher shop, grocery store
and barber shop are located there
during the busy season. A telephone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
HOP PICKING WILL SOON BEGIN

is provided for the accommodation
OF the pickers and a physician is in
attendance daily. The big dancing
pavilion has long been a feature of
the yard and this year Portland or
chestra will furnish music nightly
for the dancers.
Ten-Cent Hops.
Big hop buyers have obtained a
large number of hops in Clackamas
county at a nominal price, under con-
tracts that were executed several
months ago. In the aggregate SIS, 700
pounds of 1906 hops are embraced in
five contracts that were filed Satur-
day afternoon in the Office of the
county recorder, and four of these
contracts call for 10 cents, while the
fifth is one-half cent more.
j. Sager e Son, of Willamette,
have agreed to deliver to Mckinley
5000 pounds of their crop
for 10h cents. Lilienthal Bros, of
Portland, are the buyers of the re-
four lots at 1 0 cents, as fol-
lows: w. w. and II. b. Graham, of
Portland, 10000 pounds; M. c..
Young, of Wilsonville, 5000 pounds;
Jay Baker, of Sherwood, 5000 pounds
md August Rothenberg, of Wilson
Vile, G000 pounds.
Four contracts were made May Is,
1906, and the other in last March.
All of the agreements stipulate
hat the buyers shall advance a GER
ain per cent for harvesting. g.-Oregon
Iity Courier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11
PASTURE ON FIRE.
Thirty Acres Of Iitchncld Estate
liurned Over.

Word was received down town
about 1890 o'clock that the Litch.
field pasture near the Southern Pa
ellie passenger depot was burning
and asking for more people to fight
the flames. The fire department de.
elined 20 SO, as hghting prairie fires
Is out OF their line. and several men
went out. All the nelghbors out
there worked horolcally 10 protect
the adjoining property from catch
Ing fire, and there would undoubt-
edly have been considerable damage
done In this way except for the hero.
lie work OF these good people.
Fences were torn down around the
property In order to keep the hre
from spreading, and getting into a
held adjoining, where Mr. Litchneld
has large stack OF hay. An area of
so acres was burned over. The field
was covered with tail. dry grass and
small piles ot dry limbs. so il
burned rapidly The cause OF the
nre Is unknown. but Il Is supposed
to be the work If tramps. or a spark
from a locomotive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-11


Later.---As The Journal goes 10
press, word wac received that the Are
ON the Lltehaeld property In Yew
Park was under control. aud the
danser Is past. For three hours
the people fought the Are With
orooms, buckets OF water aud hose.
aud nov only small strip Is smok.
lng, The southern Pacific sent up
about 60 OF their Working gang. and
shey aided materially IN nghtlng tho
flames,
Great credit is due to John Hall.
who nrst saw the nrc. aud worked
Hn'irinsly 10 stop the flames. Had
sufficient help been siven him at the
nrst' he could have soon stopped Il.
but at that time OF day most OF the
men had LEFT for their work. Mr..
Han was not well. and had remained
AZ home. He suffers with heart
trouble a great d,al, and it Is feared
serious trouble viii result from his
over exertion. as he Is nearly pros.
'Fated with the heat