davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
SENATORS CLOSE ON
HEELS OF TIGERS
Have a Batting Bee at Ex-
pense of Three Detroit
Pitchers.

Washington. May 25.-The Washington
Senators climbed to within half game
of first place in the American League
pennant race. indulging In batting pee
al the expense Of three Detroit pitchers
and winning the first game of the series
easily here to-day by score OF 10 to l.
The home team scored four runs In the
second inning on base on balls, three
singles. sacrifice fly and an error.
Then Mains relieved Cavet.
Another run came In the third on two
singles and Gandil's triple. and three
singles In the fourth brought in still
another.
In the seventh Milan and Shanks tripled
and the latter scored on an out. Two
bases on balls and two singles In the
eighth made the total count ten.
johnson was never in trouble, and gave
way to Bentley in the eighth, when the
game seemed safe.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Tinker Plays in Brooklyn;
His Team Beats Tip Tops
when Cooper grounded to the box.


1t was a day Of snappy. clean WORK.
with several pretty throws to add thrills
Cooper got a runner at the plate In the
second inning with line throw to Lana.
and Danny Murphy got Joe Tinker try
ing for third on Wilson's single In the
fifth frame. Neither side made an error.
Hoffman and Tinker had much to DO,
handling eight chances each.
The Chicago men scored the opening
run In the second inning. Wicklanh
walked and moved up on Beck's bunt.
He was out at the plate. Cooper to Land,
on Farrelrs single. The batter took Sec
ond on the throw. and scored on single
by Hendrix.
Wilson opened the fourth by driving
out a single, and. as Zwilling struck OUT,
stole second. He came home on drive
by Beck. II was Flack who dented the
plate in the following frame. He singled,
stole second and counted when Wilson
singled to right. The same runner scored
in the ninth. He singled and stole sec
ond again, and counted on Zeiders hit
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
3 Home Teams
B0w to Chicago

Chicago reaped q harvest Of baseball
victories yesterday, and at the expense
Of the local clubs. Out In the Windy
City the New York Giants went down
before the Cubs by score Of TO L.
while at the Polo Grounds Callshans
globe trotting white soy.-wIh Death
Valley" Jim Scott In the box. shut out
the Yankees with u onc-run margin.
Joe Tinkcr's Fedcrals made the lucky
third at the expense Of the Tip Tops. In
order to fiI the cup Of grief for the New
York fans. the Superbas were defeated by
the Pirates.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Ford Easy Picking
for Kansas CITY
Totals. ..Us15nl2o Totals. ....ss+S27 Is )

sRan for Downey in the eighth inning
tBatted for Ford in the third inning !Bated
for Moran In the eighth Inning.
Kansas City.............t l IS
Buffalo ...................o o o l %
Earned runs-Buffalo. g. Kansas City. T.
First base on bals-On Moran, I off Cullop, g.
Struck out-ny Moran. tGilmore, 2: Coles
Easterly. StovalD; by Cullop. (Downey
landlord Booe. p. Home run-Schlafy
Two-base hits-Kenworthy. Blair Pennig
Sacrifice hits-Coles. 9 First base on errors
Kansas City, ?. Stolen bases.-Pennig Gilmore
,2. Allen. Stovall. Smith. Left on bases
Buffalo. 4: Kansas City 6. Double piays-
Chadbourne 10 Sovall, Kenworthy to Stoyai
TO Goodwin; Hit by pitcher-Cullop. (Boo-).
Passed bal-Mair. (Gilmore). Umpires-
Goeckei and Kane. Time OF gamer-l:4 At
tendance 066.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
DETROIT A. J..
Totals.....s1 IL Z "a II ]
Totals. .33 10 "a p 81

'Batted for Mains in the eighth inning
tran for Stanage In the eighth inning.
Washington ..........0 x-l0
Detroit ............0 o
Two-base hts-Bush. Morgan. Three base
hits-Gandil. Milan, Shanks. Hits-On CaNet,
? in inning none out in second: off Mains
10 in 6 innings; off Reynolds. in Inning: on
Johnson in innings; on Bentley i In
innings Sacrifice hit-McBride. Sacrince fly
Johnson Stolen base-Shanks. Double plays
Foster to Gandil TO Foster; Foster 10 McBbriie
TO Gandil: Morgan TO Gandil. Left on bases
Detroit. s; Washington, I. First base on balls
on Cavet, 2; off Reynolds. q of johnson. Il;
of Bentley 2. First base on errors-WsshinG-
ton. /. Struck out-By Mains q by Johnson.
2: by Bentley, !. Time-l:50 Cmpires-Hilje-
brand and O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
! PENNOCK MOWS 'EM DOWN
Strikes Out Dozen of Browns,
and Athletics Win.

Philadelphia. May 25.-Pennock pitched
sterling ball in the game in which Phila-
delphla defeated st. Louis here to-day by
a score OF to 2
Pennock struck out twelve batsmen.
Every man that faced him except Pratt
struck out at least once. Pratt made
two doubles and a single and drew a
pass In four trips to the plate.
Oldrings batting played a big part In
the home teams victory. He scored two
runs himself and drove in three other
tallies
The score.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

sBatted for Cooper In ninth inning. tran for
Hummel in ninth innlng. tBatted for Rucker
In eighth inning. Slated for Ragan in ninth
inning. 1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
acknowledgements 01 o o Is
Brooklyn. 0 "a
Hits-On Rucker, 9 in 7 innings; of Ragan,
0 In inning: of w. Wagner, 2 in inning.
Three-base hits-Rggert. Cooper Home run
Dalton. Stolen base-Kely. Double play
Egan TO Cutshaw TO Daubert First base on
balls-On Rucker. /: or Ragan. 2: OF w.
Wagner, l; on Cooper. ?. Hit by pitcher-By
Rucker u. Wagner. First base on errors
Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh. I. Sacrifice n.y.
Smith. Left on bases-Brooklyn 8: Pittsburgh
3 Struck out-By Rucker 2 BY Cooper. 4
Cmpires-Quigley and Esson. Time-i:T.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
BRAVES LEAD FROM START
Bunch Hits with Errors OF Car
dinals in Early Innings.

ST Louis. MAY 25.-Boston. by punching
hits with errors in the first two innings
scored three runs. a lead ST. Louis could
not overcome, and the visitors took the
opening game Of the series by score
Of 8 to ?.
Robinson pitched a good game. but
Dolan's error in the second inning paved
the way for two runs.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

.Ran for Carrisan in the eighth mn
tBatted for Collins in the eighth innins,
Cleveland ............'.'V A
Two-base hits-Speaker. Graney h',S
Collins. 4 in s innings; on Coumoe. l "
ing. Sacrifice hits-Carisch; turner. .S,,.
s,ss-Wi,cheli. Lajoie. Stolen basesIIuf
Groney. Double play .. Ros a
Thomas. Lett on psse -. ,,.sshsu & = .
T. First base on oails-Jh e,r,rL out. 1
base on errors-c.em' pass.s NJ n
Collins. :, oy nSoHe"' r,..,,os ChtIi
Thomas. Iime-i'-''
Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
TWO PITCHERS FAIL REDS
Phillies Take Kindly to Curves
of Rowan and Inpersoll.

Cincinnati May 25.-Ineffective pitching
by the Cincinnati twirlers enabled Phila-
delphia to win the first game OF the Sc
ries here to-day by a score OF to-.
Rowan. who started for the Reds. was
hit hard. allowing the Phillies to score
nve runs. IngersoIl. who succeeded
Rowan, was wild. Mayer pitched we'll for
the Phillies up to the sixth inning, when
Cincinnati scored one run on two singles
and sacrifice fly.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Two Games for Rochester.

At MontrealvMorning Game r. HE.
Rochester. | | 0 0 0 3 90 Is 5 o
Montreal. | % 0 o-5 IS |
Batteries-Meikle, Duchesnil, Hon and
Williams; Couchman. Mattern, Miller and
Madden.
AFTERNOON Game r. ". Z.
Rochester..... 1 ] o 90 1-S 8 o
Montreal o o O-l 4
Batteries-Herche and Williams; Miller.
Dale and Howley.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
International League.
indianapolis Feds Win
in the Tenth Inning

Pittsburgh. May 25.-The Indiana polls
and Pittsburgh Feds battled for ten
innings here to-day and the former won
by a score OF to 3.
Indianapolis scored two runs in the tenth
on a single and two doubles.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
SACRIFICE HITS AID MAPS
Mitchell Shuts Out Red Sox'
Allowing Three Hits.

Ros,on Nav 2a-Sacrifice hitting heI,
cIeveIand I'm defeating Boston here to-cs
~ score of to o. Mitchell held Tn.
Red sox to three scattered hits. ,r,..
Del" Gamer. who was pur.nS r.nori.d 20
Roston to-day. He probably will play AZ
frst base in to-morrow's game.
~. -. N.n A L. [ ROSTON 4. u.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
CINCINNATI y. l..
Totals.s4s 4siorl42l Totals......24s2

Totals. "a 6 10 g142l Totals.32 4sgsl
for Clark In seventh inning. tBatted for
Rowan in seventh inning. tBatted for Ingersoll
In ninth inning.
Phiiadelphi .......... o o . is
Cincinnati. l.............. %
Two-hase hits-Lobert. Killifer, Clark. Three
pase hits-Reed, Crayath, Mayer, Hoblitzell.
Hits-On Mayer In 20 innings; OF Mar
SHALL In i-3 innings; off Rowan, s in inn
ings: of Ingersoll. 2 In 2 innings. Sacrifice hit
Mayer. Sacrifice nes-Lobert Byrne Mar
sans. stolen bases-Reed I.obert Magee Her
zog. Left on bases-Philadelphia, s: Cincin-
natl, 7. First base on balis-On Mayer, 8; off
Marshall. ?; on Rowan, 1; or Ingersoll, g Hit
BY Mayer. .: by Rowan. 6. Umpires-Klem
and Hart. Time-2:ll.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

First base on balls-on Summers, g. Struck
out-By Hendrix. 3: by Summers. g. Left On
bases-Chicago S; Brooklyn. 2. Two-base hits
-Flack. Farrell. Shaw Sacrifice hits-Tinker,
Beck Stolen bases-Hofman. Wilson, Flack,
Summers Double plays-Gagnier to Holman
to Myers; Gasnier TO Myers. Hit by pitcher
By Summers /. Umpires-Brennan and Nc
Cormick.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

'Batted for James in the seventh inning
tran for Agnew In the seventh inning
Phils de phia .............1 0l | Ks
St Louis. 0 tt
Two-base hits-Pratt C2), Baker. Three base
hits-Oldring. Daley Home run-Oldring. Hits
-onJames in innings; off Leverenz, N 3
innings. Sacrifice hit-Lapp Sacrifice nies-
Rumler. G. Walker. Stolen bases-Pratt ~,
c. Walker. Collins. Double plays-Pratt and
Agnew; James. Agnew. Austin and Pratt.
Left on bases--St Louis. s: Philadelphia. T.
First base on balls-Of James. 4; OF Lever
enz L. of Pennock, ?. First base errors
Philadelphia 2. Struck out-By Leverenz. J.;
by Pennock. IL. Time-?:02. umpires-Con-
molly and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Federal League.
Terrapins Profit by
Errors of St. Louis

contributed largely to the Baltimore
Feds victory here to-day. The score was
6 to 8.
The score follows,
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Buffalo, 8; Toronto. O.

Afternoon Game RUE
Duffalo..... o o 2 800 % IA q
Toronto. o o o o 0 o 90
Batteries-McConnell and Laiong: Gill
bert. Herbert and Kelly.
Morning game postponed. Rain
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Totals....A 81 10 II 2
Totals. 81 8 10 20 II l

Two-base hits-lAporte %. Esmond. Lnnox.
Kerr. Sacrifice hts-Jones. Holly Falkenbere,
McKechnie. Laporte. Double piays-Walker
and Lennon: Esmond. Lsporte and Rooney.
First base on balls-On Walker. 4; on Fslken-
berg ]. Struck out-By Walker /; by FsIken-
berg. e. Left on bases-Pit,sburgh a. India
npolis. 8. stolen bases-Menosky. Mcdonald
Campbell. Kaun. Rooney. First base on error
Indianapolis. l. Time-l:b umpires-Cross
and Anderson. Attsndance-oQa
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
American Association Results

indianapolis, s; Kansas City. s Ga inns.)
Cleveland, g. Milwaukee 4.
Columbus. IL: st. Paul. II.
Minneapolis. 5. Louisville ..
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
New England League Results
Lawrence, 4; LYNN. 9

Lawrence. 4; Lynn, 9
Hayerhill. IL; Lewiston. s.
Worcester. g. Portland s.
Lowell, 8: Fitchburg, J.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

Totals. Totals .....E5saii

Two-base hits-Simmons. Walsh. Three base
iit-Dridwell. Home run-Hartley. Sacrifice
hit-knaoe. Stolen bases-Jscklitsch, Totin.
Double plays-Zinn TO Swsclna. Crsndall TO
Bridwell to II. Miller. Doolsn 10 Swacina :;
Doolsn TO Knabe TO Swscna First base on
oalls-of Quinn, 2; of Kueppsr. 0. Hit by
pitcher-By Quinn tMillerl. Struck out--By
Quinn. l. by Kuepper. 1. Left on bases
Baltimore, Z; 81 Louis, 6 Umpiies-Bush and
Naanassau. Tins-i.t5.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

BASEBALL TO-DAY, 3: 80 p. NJ Ny Amer
icansVL Chicago. Polo Grounds. Adm soc
-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

Two-base hits-Weaver, Alcock: Booze sac
rl0ce hit-Alcock Sacrifice hy-Collins. stolen
base-Chase. Left on bases-New York. J.
Chicago 4 First btse on balls-Of scott. J.
struck out-By Warhop, 2: by scott Z" Om-
pires-Evans and Egan. Time-l;35.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

BASEBALL, WashipEton Park. $3.50 p. ".
To-day, Brooklyn Feds VS. Chicago Feds.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
Tri. State League Results.

Allentown. 4 Wilmington, Gl inns)
Trenton. 4: York g.
Harrisburg. 8: Reading. O.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26
q
Totals27 SIS q Il Al Tosals'.'''s- -

1otals..'''E - - -
sRan for Movers in seventh inning Ioauss ~
for Demaree IN seventh inning. *ndNeo !"
schauer In ninth inning "a
W, w .. q o ! VI
Two-base hit-Saier. Three-oase hsLs hss-sa,,.,
Hits-ON Dernaree. S in innings; on scnsuS'
1 in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits-Limnie', wsschsy
Grant. Zimmerman. Left on bases-Sn,c1sO, n'n,.,
New York. s. First base on oails-on ~, Deni, Nv
zee. 2; of Cheney. 3: OF schauer' - Cheney
p,Mevers,. Struck out-By Demaree:
cheney. Z Wild pitch-schauer. umpHe'
orth and Byron. Time-l:H.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

81 Louls., go. ..s's... U 0,,..-,-
Two-base hits-Murray. Wineo. Wilson
Gather Martin. Sacrifice ht-Gilbert. Double
play-Beck 10 Huggins TO Miller. LEFT on
hsus-Orr Tyler 2: on Robinson l. Struck out
-Ry Tyler. G: BY Robinson. ?. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie. Time-2l0.
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

Eastern Association Results.
Hartford. 8; New Britain. G1 inn)
New-York tribune., 1914-05-26

Totals. ..soIs27 Totals.."..27Os27l5 Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
HOP MARKET STRONG
AT INDEPENDENCE
(Capital Journal Special Servic

Capital journal Special Service.)
Independence, Ore. Sept. T.-Thc
hop market opened up strong, here to-
day ait ISc. The Kola Neis Hop Co.,
of Portland, secured parts Of four crops.
w. w. Percival sold 250 bales; Hubbard
and Jones, l50 bales, and George Lewis
100 bales at 1Se, and F. Black sold 10
bales. the surplus of their contract, at
l71ac. Picking is completed in a great
many yards, but some of the 'Efge ones
have two or three days work yet, c. A.
Mclaughlin reported that he had sOe0
boxes vet to gather and this would
take about three days. The L. Clem
ems Horst Co. has two and One,half or
three days before they win complete.
In most of the uncompleted yards work
was started at noon, and if there rs no
more rain it is thought that all will be
saved. If rain should start again, the
campers may pack Up and leave, and
this would cause a hardship in getting
the baIa nae-,o the crop ias AT the
Mrs. j. II. Burton yard there is about
one week. picking, but as most of this
is done BY piekers from town, there
will be no trouble in getting it finish
IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17

sc" grade, or about the same ms the
extra fancy, SO the root of the whole
matter is, Can we put our "C' grade
on the market cheaper than we are do
ing without hurting our best grader Is
1t wortn while or is it sensible to put
low grade apple through the same ex-
pense as the apple that wonld bring
twice the price, pulling our average
down to nothing on the good apple =
Compare the boxing of this grade with
the barrel method. The barrel is con
sidered the cneap grade method. Then
why not use il with the cheap grade
apple! A box costs 10 cents, barrel
25 cents. Three boxes wauld 20 into
barrel, saving cents on every barrel
Packing three boxes into barrel, fac
ing tor and bottom, would cost no more
than packing one box and would save
another 10 cents. Twelve cents would
be saved on paper, and Exchange could
handle the barrel at % cents. saving
another five cents per barrel. This
same would apply 10 any local ex'
change. Assuming these figures TO be
correct, a barrel would cost:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
AS THE WAR APPEARS
AFTER LAST FIGHT
Expert AnaIyizles Situation as
1t Appears From Present
Position Of Armies
tBy j. T. W. Mason, former London
correspond for the United Pressl

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Franco
British movement to envelop the Ger
man right wing northeast oil Paris, un-
der General Won Kluk, was developing
strength again today
/ Allied forces were moving eastward
along the River Somme, apparently to
serveSa's a nOtherp wall to cut off the
kaiser's s right. ~-
I For this movement to succeed, the
German front, between Laon and
Rheims. must be pierced, separa ting
Won Kluk from the rest of the teutonie
army.
Frequent mention of desperate en-
counters to secure the Aisne crossings
east of scissors is the key to this part
of the allies encireling strategy.
Once fAe poads on the Germans side
of the Aisne-the north-are held by
the allies, Won Kuk S position win be-
come preearious.>..- .-.
\ If the, allies break through here and
if their movement along the Somme
eInerges simultaneously north of the
German right, situation unique in
military annals may develop. Won
Kluk 5 lines northward and eastward
will be cut and unless be can hew his
way through he will be compelled to
take refuge in the French Notifications
of La Fere and LaOn, which the allies
deserted during their retreat toward
Paris.
La Fere and Laon form together a
vast entrenched camp hut the German
desertion of Rheims shows that the
kaiser's strategists have no more faith
in entrenched camps than have the
French
If, however, Won Kulk $ right wing
should be caught in the LaFere-Laon
trap, the remarkable situation would be
presented of "a German army resisting
a French siege behind French defenses
\; In the hope of avoiding this eatastro-
phe, Temforcements have been sent to
Won Kluk and-with them;he must keep
open the northern and eastern roads.
Probably he will move his entire
army to the northeastward of the La
Fere-Laon line if the allies pressure
against it increases so that there will
be no fortifications in its way in ease
it should be forced to run
Russian reports that the ear 5 troops
ha surrounded the Austrians at the
junction of the san and Vistula rivers
either were premature, or, after the
ring had been formed, it failed to hold
The Austrians, at any rate, apparent
lv were reunited and preparing foi
fresh resistance. -N~-
The tenagitX, the Austrian field foree'
have shown in the face of disaster il
remarkable and shows that the men I
spirit is5far superior to the strategic o.
tactical abilities of their Officers.
If It is true that the Austrians Tough
their way of,t''of the San -Vistula trap
they may yet have enough defensive
strength to compel II further postpOn
ment of the Russian march on Berlin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
HOME COMPLEXION
PEELER WORKS WONDERS

To keep the face, neck, arms and
hands truly beautiful and youthful IN
appearance, the treatment which seems
most sensible is one which will actually
remove the skin itself immediately 1t
beginsato age, fade, coarsen or diseolor.
The only known treatment which will
do this, aside from a painful, expensive
surgical operation, is the application OF
ordinary mercolized wax, which is as
harmless as it is effective.
The wax is put on at night, just as
YOU amply cold cream, and washed off
in the morning 1t absorbs the dead
and haIf-dead surface skin in almost IN
visible flaky particles, little each day
no discomfort being Experienced. Win
the Disappearance of the old cutiele, the
newer, healthier skin underneath grad
uaIly appears, freshly beautiful with the
flush of youth This mereOlized wax
which you can get at any drug store IN
original package, is indeed verltabif
vvonder-XVorker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
POLK COUNTY FAIR
OPENS AT DALLAS TO-DAY
{, apital journal Special Service J

(tapltal journal Special SerVlce.)
Dallas, Ore. Sept. l1.-Prerarations
are being made and all the committees
are ready and all that is left now is
the bringing on of the exhibits. The
large pavilion is completed and also the
large stock barns are nearing compile
ton. The opening day will be one of
interest, as the new carnival attraction
is one Of the latest and hest.equipped
shows on the road.
This is the first fair to be held on
the new Polk county fair grounds,
which are located west of Fairview
avenue in the baseball park, which is
owned by the commercial club of Dal-
las. II is under the management OF the
women 5 club and the commercial club
of Dallas. Secretary Miles aud Prcsi-
dent Fuller, of the commercial club,
with Mrs Metzgar of the women 5 club,
are at the head of the fair. Many
committees are appointed for the man
agement OF each department, who take
charge of each specific exhibit.
The premiums are given for the best
exhibits, hut no outsiders of Polk cOun.
ty are to be given prizes The fruit ex-
hibt will be one of the best IN years
as many new orchards are in bearing,
and Polk county is one of the best
fruit counties in Oregon, several men
of eastern Oregon are sending fruit to
be exhibited in order to show us their
/ products
The fair commences today and coutin-
ues until the 10th, lasting for three
days Many kinds of amusements are
ready for the public, and it is expected
that this will be one of the best times
that Dallas has ever seen, for the peo
pie are behind this fair and extend {
hearty welcome to everybody and ASK
them 10 come and enjoy themselves il
the meuymaking. The Dallas band viii
play on each day and will give con
cert on the evening following the open
ING date of the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
STOOD SENTINEL AT
BIRTH OF THE KAISER
Member Of the German Nobility and
Veteran Of the Franco-German War
Of 1870 Passes Away at Asylum.

Fer from tho fatherland and its
scenes Of war, Louis LaugOvich Won der
Hayde, who stood on duty as sentinel
outside the door when the present KGi.
ser Wilhelm was born, died today in
the Oregon state hospital for the in
sane. The old man was of the German
nobility and served through the Fran.
'o'Prussian war as a general in the i'm.
perial army and later went through the
Boer war. An entanglement in poll
ties. however, caused him to leave his
native land, renounce his citizenship
and come to America
Though in periods of sanity he was
the Sigpified old soldier that rode into
Paris at the head of his troops, the
brooding over his enforced exile caused
him 10 90 insane and he was committed
from Unios eourty in 1905. He had
broken off from his powerful friends
in Germany and died without their
knowing Of his misfortune. Hc had
many friends among the attendants
and officials az the asylum. He was
80 wears Of age and death was caused
by organic heart trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
PACKING OF "o' GRADE APPLES

The Northwestern Fruit Exchange
has been making an investigation into
the praetieability of picking and pack
ing &c" grade apples this year. They
nave received, by request, an unlimited
number of analyses along that llne, and
a very ingenious and interesting con
tribution on this subject was made by
Mr.. Kenneth Mckay, manager OF the
Frnitgrowers Exchange of Hood River
Mr. Mckay says that "C'' grade APP
ples cost the grower as much as quality
grades up to a certain point, but they
must be picked in order 10 get the first
grades and that they must be sorted for
the same reason.
s.While it may be admitted that ''C''
grade will have nard time to pay
EXPENSES in 1914, we do not admit that
thew cannot be made 10 pay expenses
by a radical change in our marketing
Of them. II is true that it costs an
average OF IS cents to market our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-17
PRUNE MARKET BETTER.

Portland, Ore, Sept l7.-Materially
improved trend is shown in the mar
ket for dried prunes. Large sizes are
at premium in all markets and for
these the demand is exceedingly good,
although only a small volume of trade
is shown in the smaller fruit.
special advice from New York
states that California packers wno sold
large sizes in that market about a
month or six weeks are are not en-
deavoring to repurchase them. Some
actual business in resales are reported
at very stiff premium over the ini.
tial prices.
While naturally at this time the bust
ness s purely speculative, it is hav'
ing tendency to stiffen the views OF
buyers considerably on the more favor
able sizes.
Little movement of Oregon prunes
has been shown. Local packers have
been inclined to allow the market to
drag because they were unwilling some
time ago, wnen California was selling,
to accept the lower prices available
then