davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
VETERANS PRAISE WOMEN
Lunch on Line Of March Meets with
General Approval.

So many people have telephoned to
Mrs. Bertha Allen, chairman Of the
w. R. G. accommodation committee, Of
fering to meet the G.. A. R. visitors
who are detailed to their homes, that
the work of one Of the w. R. G. COM
mittees should be greatly helped: Be-
ginning tomorrow, the hostesses' COM
mittee will take up it's work, and when
a w. R. G. department arrives it will
be met by the hospitable local women,
who will see that it reaches it's head
quarters, where more hostesses will be
waiting.
Mrs. Ida X. Martin, the department
president, finds in her, mail every day
letters of acceptance from the depart
ment presidents of the G.. A. R. for the
w. R. G. lunch on the day of the pa
rade. She has not received one regret,
and the department. presidents unite in
their praise of the hospitable, Mime
apolis women. Levi Longfellow, de-
partment commander of the Minnesota
g. A. R., wrote that 1t was the first
time he had been invited to the Kee'
lev institute for a drink, but that he
would be there with all his men, as
the Minnesota G.. A. R. are to be served
on the lawn of the Keeley institute.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
GIRLS ACT AS ESCORTS
Newest Circle, L. Of G. A. r. Find
Plenty to Do at Headquarters.

The members of Young America cir
Gle, Ladies Of the G.. A. R., will act as
escorts for. Mrs Ruth Foote, Denver,
national president, and Mrs. Mary
Phettiplace, department president, next
week Nine Of them will be stationed
at the national headquarters in the
West Hotel and nine more will be at
the department headquarters at the
Hyser.*
They will be in white gowns and
with flags across their breasts will
present most attractive appearance.
The circle is the newest one in Mime
sofa and is unique, for with few ex-
ceptions the members are all grand
daughters of veterans. 1t was organ
lied thru the efforts of Mrs. Julia E.
F. Lobdell, who is a past department
president, and is now a candidate for
the office of national president.
The badges for the Ladies Of the G..
A. R. have been distributed to the diff
ferent committees. They are of red
white and blue ribbon, lettered in
gold.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
KANSAS WOMEN ACTIVE
Ladies of G.. A. r. Will Work Hard to
Secure National President.

The Kansas headquarters of the La
dies of the G.. A. R. at the Brunswick
will be the center of the campaign to
elect Mrs. Elma B. Dalton of Win
field national president. Kansas will
send large delegation and it will
leave no stone unturned to give the
coveted office to it's candidate. Mrs.
Dalton has attended fourteen national
conventions herself and knows how .po-
litical campaigns are conducted: She
is lawyer and has practiced in her
home town for many years. :
Kansas was the banner state at the
last national convention, as it brought
the largest number of circles into the
order during the year. Another prom
inent Kansas woman will be Mrs. Julia
M. Gordon, who has served three terms
as national treasurer. Mrs. Gordon is
a charter member of Lincoln circle,
Topeka, which has 800 members, and
grew famous thru it's work during the
North Topeka flood, when it served
three meals day to 500 food sufferers
and provided places for large num-
her to sleep. The Ladies of the G.. A.
R. is the leading women's organiza-
ton in the state Mrs. Nellie McMi-
Ian, the present department. secretary
and a past department president, will
also come with the Kansas delegation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
ASKS JOB FOR INA"
Milwaukee Veteran Says He Cant
Come, Except

Any Minneapolis restaurant keeper
in need Of an efficient dishwasher can
make it possible for Milwaukee vet
eran and his aged wife to attend the
Grand Army encampment. This is the
assertion Of members of the Grand
Army committee who today received
from a veteran in Milwaukee one OF
the queerest communications on the
encampment letter file.
The letter was written. by John
Burke, a Wisconsin veteran, who, in
straitened financial circumstances,
announces his wish to attend the Min
neapolis encampment but declares that
he will not come unless he can be &C
companied by his wife. Par; Of the
letter reads: "Can't come, of course,
unless ma goes and we ain It got enough
money for both. Can't you find me a
job at guarding or something in Mime
apolis? I'd be all right for that. Ma
would have to do something too,
guess. She can wash dishes like a
house afre and if you could get her
a job doing that or tending table we
could come all right.''
Members of the committee are try,
ing to find "ma" job washing dishes
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
DISABLED PROVIDED FOR
Men Who Can Not March May See
Those Who Can

Veterans who are unable to partici-
pate in the Grand Army parade be-
cause of physical disability will be Civ
en- every opportunity to see their more
fortunate comrades on the line Of
completed for the erection Of GA a grand. and
stand on bridge square to be devoted
exclusively to the use Of crippled vet
Grams and members of the association
of army nurses. The proposed stand
will be built in such a position that it's
occupants can see the parade both
coming down Nicollet and going up
Hennepin.
It was originally planned to erect a
grandstand for the use Of the army
nurses and the crippled soldiers on the
roof of the Unique theater, but the
erection Of this stand was prohibited
by the building inspector and it was
decided to locate the stand on Bridge
square. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
"FAIR OAKs'' TO BE OPEN
Senator Washburn to Entertain for Wa,
Veterans.

Fair Oaks, the beautiful home of
former United States Senator w. D..
Washburn, will be opened next week
for the second time in it's history to a
Grand Army encampment. Twenty
two years ago General ,Washburn en-
tertained General Sherman and General
Logan at his home during the national
encampment Of 1884 and his home was
thrown open for an evening reception
to the accredited delegates Of the en-
campment.
This year number of distinguished
guests will be entertained and on Thurs
day evening of encampment week Fair
Oaks will be thrown open for another
reception to the official delegates of
the encampment and the officers Of the
national organization, together with
the prominent men Of the Grand Army.
The guests who will be entertained at
Fair Oaks for the week are General J.
G. Black, General Curtiss Of = Ogdens-
burg, N. Y; General .Burdett Of Wash
ington, General Chetlain Of Chicago.
former Governor Hoard of Wisconsin
and several others.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
is
KEYNOTE FOR. GAR

a-mile schedule went into effect this
morning, indicate that incoming trains
sengers tonight and tomorrow. From
the surrounding towns and cities come
the same reports and encampment week
so far as accommodation and enter
tainment are concerned will commence
tomorrow.
In many cases people from different
points in Minnesota have not waited
for the encampment rates, but have
preferred to come to Minneapolis early,
thus avoiding the crowds. Conservative
estimates place the number of encamp-
ment guests in the city today at 1000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
CROWDS ARE COMING
Encannpment Rates Today Let Down
Bars Today for the Throngs.

Rates are on for the fortieth en-
campment of the Grand Army and be
ginning tonight stream Of visitors
such as has never before invaded the
city. will begin pouring into Mlnneap-
oils. The forerunners Of the immense
crowd came today when Commander
in-Chief Tanner and his party became
the guests Of the city, but with the
rates established by the Western Pas
senger association in effect today for
the first time the real influx will COM
mence tonight.
Reports from Chicago, where cent
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
CHURCH WILL BE OPEN
Universalists May Find Rest and Com
fort Among Brethren.

deemer, Eighth street and Second ave-
nue. s, will keep open house encamp-
ment week. On Tuesday and Wednes-
day the Young Peoples society will
serve luncheon. The parlors and rest
rooms will be open during the week,
and it is hoped will be 4. pleasant gath,
ering place for Universalists visiting
the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
YOR ESTATE MEN WANTED
Meeting Will Be Held Saturday Eve
ming to Complete Plans.

Former residents Of New York state
are invited to attend a meeting of the
recently organized Empire State asso-
citation at the West hotel Saturday
evening. Badges will be distributed
at this time and work on the registry
will be commenced. ..s.,' ~. -,
worn by the members of the associa-
ton, a unique feature will be intro
duced The badge will show not only
membership in the state association.
but it will designate the town and
county in New York from which the
Wearer came. -. d. . .s-.e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
MICHIGAN COMES IN FORCE
Special Bearing Delegation Will Ar
rive Tuesday Morning.

rive Tuesday Morning.
The Michigan "Special," carrying
the Michigan department. commander,
his staff and several hundreds Of
Michigan visitors, will arrive in Min
neapolis Tuesday morning over the
Milwaukee road. The department del
egation will be headed by Commander
j. B. Griswold, and included in the
party will be Fayette Wycoff, assistant
adjutant general of the national or
ganization. E. D. Fenton, a delegate
at-large to the national convention, ar
rived in Minneapolis today and is MAX
ing arrangements for the care of the
delegation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
DAUGHTERS AVOID
POLITICAL WORRY
PROMOTION RULES IN CHOICE OF
OFFICERS.
Youngest Patriotic Order Will Take
Modest Part in Social Functions Of
Week-Infor formal Reception Will BE
Held in Headquarters Rooms in West
Hotel Thursday Morning.

The Daughters of Veterans will ar
rive on special train over the Bur
lington Monday evening. The national
president, Miss Bertha Martin, Mas
silon, Ohio, will be on the train and
she will be met by Mrs. Agnes G.
Davis, president Of tho only tent in
Minnesota, the recently organized Mary
Starkweather tent of Minneapolis. The
daughters will have headquarters in
the West hotel, where there will be y
register for the members.
Politics does not play a prominent
part with the daughters, for it is an
unwritten law that officers shall be
advanced. So Miss Clara Hoover of
Chicago, the present senior vicepresi-
dent, is sure Of the presidency. Miss
Hoover is also national press CORE
spondont and will have charge of the
press reports of the convention. Mime
sofa is too new in the organization to
ask office, but if any is offered to her
she will not refuse.
Informal Reception.
There will be an informal reception
Tuesday morning from 10 to 12 'clock
IN the headquarters, rooms 232 and
234. This affair was arranged so that
the officers might meet the delegates
early in the week. In the afternoon
Miss Martin will receive at the w.
R. G. reception in tie university ar
mory.
The regular convention work will be
preceded by a council meeting Wednes-
day morning, which will be adjourned
for the parade. Wednesday evening the
daughters will attend the reception
which Mrs. Abbie Adams, national
president of the w. R. c., will give for
Commander-in- Chief Tanner in the Au.
ditorium and will carry greetings. The
convention will be held in K. of P.
hall, Masonic Temple, and officers will
be nominated Thursday afternoon. The
election will begin Friday morning, but
as 1t is placed late on the order of
afternoon. Luncheon will be served
both days in the banquet hall.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
FURNISHINGS.
SATURDAY. SPECIALS.

.sE SATURDAY SFEClALS. = 20
Half hose special,
100 dozen Mems plain black,
brown and fancy Half Hose. Abso-
lutely fast colors; sold regu- n,
larly 15c pair. Special Sat-. ~
Negligee shirt sale.
Mems Negligee Shirts in light,
medium and dark colers. Broken
lots from 75c lines-special %,
to close, choice. e.............OSC
Underwear special.
Mems Summer Weight Under
shirts and Drawers; all broken lots
from soc and 75c lines. pn
Special Saturday, garment. .CSA
Neckwear sale Saturday.
1900 Mems Silk Shield Bow Ties
in plain and fancy colors; e.
values to 25e-special, each. ...CG
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

HOLSTERS, No. l quality, reg d.
ular Csc tall can, special. ...A1N
American California Ripe Olives,
lust received large shipment to
go on sale Saturday at these spe-
cially reduced prices.
Quart can, large size, 0n
regular 45c, special. CyC
Quart can, medium size, o.
regular acc, special. -. OCC
Pint can, medium size, TO-
regular zoe, special. ..... lCG
Olives stuffed with pimentoes, or
plain, 3 bottles o.
Tomatoes-No. l standard 81
quality, special, can. -. .CC
Salmon Choice fresh blood red
Alaska, 1sc quality, special, dozen
can cans sl.45; per l1hc
can .... ~
Diamond G Soap Sale saturday
Bars. b s. zoe bars. bars. =. 81. So
TELEPHoNEs-N. w. Main 400,
Mfnneton
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

~A AAA
$500, $3.50 and $500
mems soft hats.
Light weight hats in grays, pearls,
brown and cedar. New shapes.
-sues;63 Suitable dSa;fs for fall wear. S1.OO
.~.- 75c and $1.00
...-. mems overalIs. >...
The famous keystone Overalls,
in blue and white stripes and blue
pin checks. Excellent values at
75c and 81. Mostly -EE-
large sizes. Specia: - ccS
75c and $1.00
mems white duck jackets.
For BARRIERS, walters or soda
fountain attendants. Fine white
Duck Jackets, in small sizes only.
Slightly soiled, but can be En1
easily iaundered. Special. COS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10

DR.. Price Breakfast Food, 9E-
3 packages for. r.......... .AOS
Hartley's Imported Orange Marina
lade, made from Seville oranges
and pure lump sugar, e.
special, 10c jars. s.............O .OC
Special, 25c Jars lSc
Walter Bakers Breakfast Cocoa,
regular 25c box, 70.
0n Stamps with each pound can
~ of Powers Gem Baking Pow
der, guaranteed to please,
special .................. ZOS
0O Stamps with each pound of
~ our famous "Delmonico''
Java and Mocha Cofee-it IS bet
ter than any 35c, and equal to
most 40c grades else 90
where-here at pound. ...CUC
In Stamps with each pound of
TO our extra Fancy Uncolored
Japan Tea-an excellent quality
at 60c and roc lb. We en
make leader of it at. t.....OUC
:. c. 1852. Free Deliveries to All Lake
"A Points.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-10
Groceries lower priced here.

Uneeda Biscuit, special z packages for.
Choice Fig Bars regular 15c lb, special.
Choice Chocolate Bars, regular 15c lb, special ..
Choice Cocoa Bars regular l5c lb, special.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
HOP PRICES VARY.
Selling All the Way from IL to n
Cents.

Soventy-fye thousand pounds o
hops were contracted for yesterday
afternoon and the contracts filed il
the county recorders Office at prices
ranging from Is to II cents. In
each case the buyers were l.. Lach-
mund and company.
The same buyers also filed a con
tract yesterday for $4,000 pounds
bought of G. w. Mayors for ~ cents.
The other sellers were c. G. Murphy.
$4,000 pounds at 16 cents: ID. C.
Mimic, 10000 pounds at Is cents,
u. X. Edmonson, 10000 pounds at
10 cents and w. A. Jackson, 10000
pounds at II cents.
II will be seen that there are
actual sales at II cents and while
this is true 1t is difficult to explain
some of the low prices. These same
buyers, Lachmund and company
bought 1900 at 13 y cents at Rose
burg yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
Future of the Culroo

HrookHn, n. Y, Aug l5.-It ha,
been decided to aychaul the Culroa
at the navy yard in this city durina
the next few months. and take ont
everything which In any way inter.
''r's with the exclusive use of the
snip as naval supply vessel. Varj.
GUS propositions have hren made M
inherent times in regard To the CuI-
goa and she has como very near
n'lns troublesome problem ON tho
hahds OF the naval authorities wbo
round that they could not sell the
vessel since she had not been admir-.
yea To American rosistry. II was
Planned at one time 60 have the yes.
'Vl converted into a port hospital
Sh'h' and she has carried an along a
repairing outft which ia now 20 n,
removed Lately also, the sugges.
uon was made hy Rear Admiral NJ
= VoWlcs, chief OF the buraau -,
equipment 70 have the Culgoa sta
''on'd at Hampton Roads as a coal
h"lG' from which a naval yessal an
'"'h side could he coaled. and thus
,"','',a'' the work OF rcanng the
'u'' hun6ers, Il has now been do
''''u 'na' this would cost too much
without any eompensating results
rue Vnlsoa is 20 be naval SUNNY
' Ns'V' por' and simple. and will
carry ~esh meats and provisions
rom Ne" York to the vessels OF the
atlantic aeet when they are away |
'rom ',a port especially when in West |
Indian water.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
Stop That Cough,

When n cough, n tickling or an
irritation In the throat makes yo,
feel uncomfortable take Ballard.
llorohound Syrup, Don't wait unit
the disease has gone beyond control
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, S54
West 9th St, Salt Lake City, Utah
write:
we think Ballard's Horehound
syrup the best medicine for coughs
and colds. We have used II for SOW
eral years; It always gives lmme.
dlte relief is very pleasant and gives
perfect satisfaction. 25c, soc. 81
For sale by ID. j, Fry, Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15

For Salc.-To close estate. Quarter
block, corner Front and Marion
streets, 1G5 feet front, on the west
side of Marion square, cement
walk on both streets, large house,
lot and cold water, cellar, plenty
of fruit, flowers and shrubbery. An
excellent place for a home. See
Il. E. Moores or w. A. Moores.
S-91W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
HOP
CROP
LIGHT
Reports From England as Well
as From the Eastern States
Show Light Yield
(watervlllo Hop RoporterJ


owing 10 the scarcity OF available
supplies, there has been very little
trading In 1906 hops on the local
market, and holders of the limited
quantity here are very firm I'm their
Views. Poor pacifcs are now held
at 13 10 1ic. and better grades can
not be bought under Il 5G17c, and
IN fact we hear OF nc having been
bid and refused for fancy lot There
has been some little trading in New
York state hops on a basis of DC to
the growers. Tho market here Is in
just about the same position as last
week with the tendency of prices still
upward and quite some contracting
OF the 1906 crop reported from all
three of the Pacific coast states at
from II To lG, with growers holding
back for a further advance. In New
York state offers of 15@ &c have
been refused and as high az Tic has
been offered. Reports from the grow
Ing crops continue excellent from all
sections OF this country, but there
has been no Improvement reported
In crop conditions In England, where
prospects today are for very short
crop Tho Continent reports better
weather conditions. but no great Inn
proyement I'm their outlook.
Hop Conditions In England.
(Tho Maidstone South Eastern Ga
zette, July 24.)
The position revealed by reports
on the hops from all parts of Kent
this week Is very gloomy one. Ex-
copt ON the best farmcd land the blne
shows no Improvement. and yermln
remains in abundance in spite of re-
peated washlngs. There IL a general
expectation that the crop will be- n
poor one. In many places there is
not sufficient blno To grow even as
much as the small crop of 1904. I'm
the borough the volume of business
continues Ia be restricted. not only
by the limited supply available and
the great scarcity of suitable grades.
hut also the very firm attitude of the
growers, who prefer awaiting deyel-
opments rather than Offering the
remnants of last crop at the current
level OF values Az Il IL realized
that a short crop Is likely to be
grown this season. a further matcri-
al price advance is expected to on
sue The poorest parcels on the mar II
Rot cannot be secured under 5Gs.
while the better grades strl left are
quoted up 10 9Os. In German tho /
crop prospects are also poor. the /
transatlantic plantations alone be- q
Ihg Ia u satisfactory condition. 3
Canterbury The development of 4
Iatera@ In the hest managed plantn- a
lions give them an improved appear Y
'nce. For the most part. however. ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
- CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

The Salem Steam Dyeing and Clean
ing Works.--Is the place to get
your clothes renovated. From a
pair gloves to the most elaborate
silk gown. All goods paid for if
injured. Phone 1245. 221 Com
mercial street. Mrs. G. H. WAL
ker, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15


the bine is very slight and quite in
sufficient to carry more than a small
crop Fly and lice are still to be
found, even where washing opera
tions have been carried out most
thoroughly, the vermin attack being
exceptionally severe and persistent
Those plantations which have re-
celved little attention are in a pre-
carious condition, while others where
no washing has been done are quite
ont Of the running.
Maidstone-Generally there is no
Improvement to record. While some |
gardens have improved, others have
gone back, and It is now certain that |
only a small crop will be grown. It
seems impossible to get rid of the
vermin.
Borough--Messrs. w. II. and II.
LeMay, London, report The market
has again advanced The plant Is
still infested with vermin, even those
grounds that have been persistently
washed are not clean. The burr is
now coming out, so 1t seems certain
the crop will be produced on the
short blne OF today; consequently It
must be small one.
rchester-Reports from the [
Indicate slight improve
ment, but more than partial crop
IS not looked for. Blight continues, /
md in n few places there are signs a
,f mold. !
The COopcrstown Farmer, Augusta v
Id, says: II Is estimated that from j
90 to $50 bales have changed hands +,
n the local market during the past . .
'eek at 10 to 12c, mostly the latter
gure. The crop is looking well, but
'ill be 10 to 20 per cent short. The -
uality bids fair to be very fine.
The Coblesklll Index, Aug. I'd,
ays: Strengthened by the reports
I very light crop in England, great h,
ltercst has been taken in the local a.,
larket. j. s, Hutt and Erskine
orst have purchased almost all the '"
lots at Schohaire and IA
Iiddleburg, at s To 10 cents, while ca
eth Parsons bought the 1OO-bale m
1t OF Memo Livingston at Sharon.
le last large lot remaining. or trj
iese the 'O4s brought Sc and the bo
's, Toe. Weather has been very III
.vorablc for the growing crop, Is
Tough the heavy storm of Sunday Mi
'casioned some damage. For the n.
ost part the crop Is looking fine. / .
I'd yield at least as large as that of po
st year Is anticipated. Contracts
ere made at Middlcburg last week ac
II ~ TO 10 cents, Charles Rose, of tn
'ls town. has sold on the poles for so
DC To j. $. lIutt In Otsego county bu
'ntracts have been made at zoe bo
nj adyioes received today from the bu
'ast state that &c is being paid
ere, Some good Judges are pre-
citing SOC for hops this fall.
The oneonta Herald, August I'd. rr
ys: Tho prospects of the local fec
op this year are for a fine quality. lie
II somewhat lighter growth than th,
AT ol year ago. Up to this time Mr.
vermin of any account was re- w,
rted' Hops are growing and wr
anching well, and tho outlook gen
ally IN very favorable. For the few SyI
'te hops of 'O5 on hand II cents Is an,
Ing offered, The market is firm era
Il advancing with somewhat unfn- dit,
rable nows from England and fran nor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15
Cnion Veterans Union T,,,,.,,,.,....

- n, N ShtstiN'nt
- raul MIMI Aus, l5.-The an.
"u1' 'n'ampmeat Of the Union Vet.
Grams union adjourned TO-DAY .,,a.
" successful and well attended gath.
s''"s under the presidency OF Conn.
aAaaer'in-chlet ! Gen. Richard \.
0orman. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15

For Sale.--A standard bred, 2-year-
old Diablo filly, well broken and
gentle; at the Club Stables. Chas.
w. Emmett. 6-l3-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-08-15

''der Champagne Cider Ceru,no
enampasne and vinegar. Wines
'rom grapes and small fruits A..
'ohol from cereals. yegetahio..
,, pants aad fruits of woods. and
valuable recipes. send 500 % 20.
book which gives nrac,,o., ,o' =,
sa sIuS''0as how to make them. Ad.
Portland. OR. DoA eo4'
T-l6-lm