davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
A BREWERS
OPINION
OF THE LAW
Local Option Can at Any Time
Tie Up the Brewing
Business

Mr. Chairman, members Of this con.
vention. and ladies and gentlemen: |
have had the pleasure Of attending
several Of the meetings OF the devel
opment league tnat have been he'd
during the past six months and have
been greatly interested in the work
done and the matters discussed at
these meetings. Especially have
been interested in the recommenda.
tion for Legislation along the lines
that tended toward the building up Of
the states interests and industries
At the same time could not help but
realize that while toe development
league was earnestly seeking to en-.
courage new enterprises and other.
wise do all that Il could In fostering
broad and progressive spirit. Il
practically overlooked legislation that
was already upon our statute books.
and which was today doing probably
much toward tearing down anl dis.
couraglng already established indus
trics and the further investment Of
capital along those lines.
refer. namely. 20 the brewing bus,
inesa. In which / have tho honor Of
being engaged. and the kindred bust
nesscs that are directly and indirce.
ly connected with the same The
brewing business has always In the
past been looked upon AZ an eminent
~ legitimate industry In this country
and Europe. When our pilgrim fore
fathers landed on the shores OF this
country thcy brought with them their
beer. and even during the early his.
tory OF tho colonies and shis country
some OF the New England states
passed special legislation exempting
breweriea from taxation. In order that
thereby they might encourage the
building OF Ihem In this eountrN
Yet In this state there Is AZ the
present time a law In existence. via,
the local option law, that gives 20 a
small number Of people In any Pre-
einet where a brewery Is located, the
power 10 put Il out OF business ~ any
election. and 70 all intents and pur
poses. thereby oonhacate' the property
used for that purpose What irony ia
covered by the statements, so often
made, that Oregon takes great pride
In being the gre.aest hop pro.ueing
community In the United States, when
one realizes thst Oregon is doing its
very utmost 20 absolutely XIII the
brewing business. However, that Is
the present condition OF afairs.
Not another dollar viii be invested
in the brewing business, the mating
business. eooperage, and many other
enterprises closely allied 10 the hrst
named, as long as the local option law
remains upon our statue books In It's
present form. The state OF Washing
ton has been more fortunate in its
legislation. Il has no such drastic
measure upon its statute books, The
consequence is that q has far out
stripped this state, not only in the
brewing business. but In many other
lines. When l FIRST came 70 Washing
ton in territorial days We always look
ed upon Oregon as q kind OF foster
father. Il had been a Eate for many
years. aud We were yet in our infan'
cy How different il is today. Even
a, tha hrevyine business the change
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-16
FACTS GUARANTEED
NEURALGIA AND ANAGMlA CURED
~ PINK PILLS
Thousands of Cures In Many Olson
dsru Due 20 This Wonderful
Prescription.

For nearly a generation the people Of
this country have known Or. Williams
Pink Pills. during which time proof OF
thousands OF cures by this remedy has
been published and confirmed and not
one persons has been harmed In the
slightest degree by their use. This last
statement IL made with the absolute
know ledge that the pills contain no
opiato. narcotic or stlmulant. nor any
drug which could iniure gae most deli
cate constitution,
Two cases In one family Ia a credit
able showing a. 10 the efficacy OF Or
Williams Pink pills Ia disorders OF
the blood and nerves and the follow
ing cases may easily be- investigated
By the ineredulous;
For over a year" says Miss Char
lotte Van Salisbury OF Castleton, n.
y Il suffered from neuralgia and pal
pitation OF the hear My skin was
pale and sallow and / was troubled
with dizziness, fainting spells and
fts OF indigestion, was very nervous
and would start al the slightest sound
Al times great weakness would over
come me and on one occasion my
limbs gave way under me and fell
10 tne sidewalk / ala not lose con
sclousness but was unable 10 move
for several minutes.
"Of course / was treated By our To-
cal physicians aud also consulted a
noted doctor al Albany, but nothing
they gave me seemed 10 benem me
One day l read in q newspaper about
Dr. williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo
pie aud / Immediately gave them a
trial Before ] had finished a second
box l felt much better and my color
had begun 20 return. ! continued us
ing the pills and by the time had
taken eight boxes / was entirely cured
My sister. Sarah Van salisbury,
suffered terribly from anaemia- She
vas pale and thin and We feared that
sac would become a victim Of con
sumption. She tried DT. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and In a
mort time she began 10 gain
iu strength and weight She Is now
strong and well and We both heartily
recommend DR.. Williams Pink Pills
TO all Who are In IN health"
Any person who Is in doubt as 70
the adyisability OF taking DIR. VIII
llams' Pink Pills and who will write
10 me Dr. williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, n. Y. viii receive
frank reply stating whether or not the
pills have cured In similar cases All
letters are strictly confidential and ey'
cry letter that has ever been written
this company is now on fle In its OF
fee. ready for instant reference
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY
all druggists or By mail a. 80 cents per
boz: SIX boxes for $3.50.
5000 REWARD-The Or. Williams
Medicine Go. has authorized the cash
Ter Of the Union National bank Of
Schenectady, n. Y. 70 pay the sum Of
$1,000 upon evidence Of fraud On its
part in the publication Of the foregoing
testimonial, or Of any others used 10
making known the merits Of Dr. WI
Iams' Pink Pills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
William Hazel Dies From Effects of
Fractured Skull

William Hazel living at 473 Missouri
avenue northwest, was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital Friday afternoon. and he
died there yesterday morning of a frac-
tured skull. Undertaken George p Eur
horst. acting for relatives of the deceased.
called at the Emergency soon afterward
and removed the body. preparatory to
burial.
Hazel was discovered by Policeman
Adams of the first precinct to be bleeding
profusely while lying on the pavement
at the corner of 10th street and Penn
syfvania avenue northwest about o'clock
Friday afternoon. The investigation of
the officer showed that Mr.. Hazel. who
was on the south side OF Pennsylvania
avenue started to run across the street
When he stepped from the sidewalk to
the asphalt he evidently had no. measured
the drop and he lost hts balance As he
pitched forward he landed on his face and
head, causing the injury stated.
Policeman Adams tetephoned at once for
the ambulance of the Emergency Hospital
and the injured man was sent there. All
that could be done for him was DONE but
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning he died.
The funeral will be held on Monday at
10 am from the rooms of Undertaken
Zurhorst. The deceased is survived by
his father and several brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Machine Education.
From the Atlantic.

from the Atiantic
Few lecturers. alas know anything about
lecturing. It Is not iecturing to read on
photographers. II every lecturer would nrst
convince himself and his audience that
there was some reason for his speaking
rather than printing. there would be FEWER
lectures. The art OF lecturing requires art.
1t requires thing unrecognized by science
personality. The college lecturer comes
stoop shouldered from his stack OF induces,
and recites the latest statistics; or he comes
square shouldertd from the athletic neid,
and recites the latest stupidities- Statissacs
and stupidittes are better In BOOKS. :. osso
may skip them. But the true lecturer. VIZ
knows how TO lecture, who has somethiHs
OF his own to say. SO intimate, so earneS -
so personal that to convey 1t all pooK y. y
Insufficient, but he must say II with NE
own lips, looking In the faces OF ms SUI
dents-he no longer comes. Or, u ne aoI 10
he comes discredited. uncertain OF .ne
tenure OF his office: and 1t is only necause
he Is either simple in his Innocence or ae.e !,
mined In his wisdom that he CONTINUES -
lecture to believe in heart and cnarActsr. u
feeling and taste, in moral uplfft ana Inss,-
lecfual Are, in world where the feisnlae
gods want only facts. But the stuuenss
Know the difference. How refreshing 10 DE-
hold the cheerful sanity with which tney
avoid the pits that have besn a'eseo ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
DEDICATION SERVICES.
To Hallow Ground for the Washington
Cathedral.

The ground upon which the Washington
Cathedral of the Protestant Episcopal
Church is some day to be built will be hal
lowed Thursday of this week, which Is AS
cension day. 1t is rule Of the Episcopal
Church that the property shall not be final
ly consecrated to the worship of God until 1t
is entirely free from dept. The generous
gift of $4,000 to the cathedral by Mrs.
Julian James of this city last Thanksgiv-
Ing day wiped out the debt on the cathedral
grounds and a feature of the impressive
services to be held next Wednesday will be
the unwilling of magnificent landmark to
commemorate Mrs. James generosity.
This landmark is in the form of sun
dial. 1t is CONSTRUCTED Of Indiana limestone
The pedestal is about twenty-five feet
square 1t Is different from other sun diais
in that it will not only mark the hours of
the day. but by means of a shadow cast by
an upright cross will mark the seasons OF
the Christian year. The entire work is in
the form OF an altar and is surrounded by
three granite steps. The situation is fit
ting one, being upon the brow of the hill
overlooking the city.
The work is inscribed with the names of
Mrs. James mother and other members Of
her family. in whose memory the gift to
the cathedral was made.
The services next Thursday will be held
at p m. Bishop Henry Y. Satterlee will
preach and appropriate music Will be sung
by the vested choirs of the Pro-Cathedral
Church of the Ascension, st. PauPs Church,
ST. Adams the Church of the Good Shep-
herd and other churches of the city. Rev.
DR.. Alfred Harding will be the marshal of
the occasion. All of the clergy of the do
cese are expected to be present. Special
street car service will be provided for the
crowds of church members who will doubt
less throng the cathedral close during the
afternoon.
The total valuation of the cathedral prop
erty. Including the grounds and buildings,
is now about S8S0.000. The raising OF this
money and expanding it to advantage is
practically the work of Bishop Satterlee
who has been untiring in his efforts in this
direction.
With the bishop has worked q board of
trustees Of the cathedral This board is at
present COMPOSED follows: Bishop Sat
terlee. Rev. DR.. Randolph FL. McKim, Rev
Alfred Harding, Charles C. Glover, Gen.
John M. Wilson. John A. Kasson, George
Truesdell. Henry E. Pellew. Jas. Lowndes
Admiral George Dewey, Charles j. Bell
Thomas ]. Hyde. Wayne MacVeagh. Daniel
G. Gilman and Dr. William C. Rtyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Before the mems meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association this afternoon.
Rev. Charles Ernest Scott, late of one OF
the Presby terian churches of Michigan and
now on his way to China, will be the speak
er. Mr.. Scott goes to China to take up the
work in Canton mission of the Presbyte-
rian board made vacant by the murder of
Dr. Peele last September. 1t is said that
no less than seven of the brightest young
men Of the denomination promptly offered
themselves for this difficult field in China
and that Mr. Scott was chosen because of
special qualifca tons.
The address today will be at $50 O'Clock
and will be of general character. rather
than the mission problem itself All
men are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Rubber Plants in Boston.
From Indoors and Out.

From Indoors and Out.
What Bostonian would begin housekeep-
ing without rubber plant? As a western
girl once remarked II can tell just how
long Boston people have been married only
to look at their rubber plant to the
indignation OF her hostess. who possessed
one that had reached the dimensions OF a
shade tree.
The western girl afterward became rest
dent of Boston and bought a rubber plant
the house seemed lacking without 1t. Provf-
dence interviewed. however, and warned her
to be herself. for It was missing one day
from the doorstep after the customary rain
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
ITS ANNUAL FIELD DAY
Exercises by the Local United
Boys Brigade.
DRILL FOR THE STAR CUP
Company F, Trinity Methodist
Church, Wins the Prize.
WAUGH BOYS CAPTURE A FLAG
Crack Of Rifles and Clouds Of Rolling
Smoke-Complimen by
the Judge.

The annual field day and sham battle of
the United Boys Brigade OF the District of
Columbia and Virginia division occurred
yesterday on the field at the corner of But
ternut street and Piney Branch road Tako-
ma Park. The day was perfect for the ma
neuvers, and the crack of rifles and clouds
of rolling smoke presented the characteris-
tic features of battle Owing to the strict
discipline and great caution exercised
throughout the day no accident marred the
pleasure of the occas on.
The feature OF the day was the competi-
ton for The Evening Star cup which was
won by Company F. Trinity Methodist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Increase in Musical instruments.

A substantial increase in the manufacture
Of musical instruments. attachments and
materials was reported by the census bureau
yesterday In preliminary summary OF sta
tistics. The figures are given for the year
1904 and are compared with 1900 the year
of taking the twelfth census and show the
number or establishments in 1904 70 have
been GA, of which 343 were for the manu-
facture of pianos. organs and attachments;
1ol piano and organ materials and $50 mis-
eellaneous musical instruments and ma
terials. Other figures given are as follows:
Total capital invested. SIS POS S29; Increase,
81 per cent: total value OF products $685.
5Tl, 400; Increase SO per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

them. and go their willful way! Where a
true lecturer opens his doors there they
flock IN. But soon the teeth of prescrfption
seize them. They are forced to go hera
and there And thus the bores also win an
audience. fact which accounts for their
majority among those who insist upon pre-
scriptfon. AS most college lectures go now
they are nothing but oral books. The men
college of today consists of shrewd finan-
cier, libraries and their librarians ana
laboratories and their laboratorlans' Like
the rest of the age. they are made up OF
money ana matter. Machine-mad. we hav
gone far toward making education also n
machine '-O -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

for the third term as prelate of De Molay
Mounted Commandery of the District.
Another event anticipated with interest is
the visit to Washington of the founder of
the original Boys Brigade in Glasgow,
Scotland Mr.. w. II. Smith, now executive
secretary of the British national organlza-
tion of Boys Brigades. The national con-
vention of 1905 is to be held at Philadel-
phia in October and preliminary steps have
been taken to provide for representation of
the local division there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Another Sale of Mattinqs

have come to US this season is that they
all In the smaller and larger places alike,
seem to have plenty of money, which has
been freely expended. This surplus of the
welcome circulating medium has found It's
way in all channels of trade, and being in
the position to observe this question with
out prejudice I should say that the season
now closing has been one of the best that
Washington has experienced in all quarters
In several years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Fancy Work Of Irish Women.
From ths Plttsburg pIapatch

In recent years the Irish women have
been turning their attention largely to fancy
work in the way of lace handkerchiefs,
crOchefing. knitting and other home work,
selling their products to the many societies
which In recent years have been organized
to dispose of these native Irish products
In England and the United States.
touches at Queenstown allows these talka-
tive, witty Irish women to come aboard
with great baskets Of their home made
wares to SELL Sometimes they sell al
much as $50 worth In . single hour while
the ship rides at anchor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Manufactured Gas.

The census bureau has issued a prelim-
mary summary of the statistics of manu-
featured gas for the United States for the
calendar year 1904 as compared with 1900,
the year of taking the twelfth census, ac-
cording 10 which there were In operation
in 1904, LOTT establishments, an increase OF
III per cent over 1900. The total value Of
gas manufactured was S125, 036. 055. an In
crease OF So per cent All other products,
Sl3 212, 434, an increase OF Ill per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

PORT SAID, May 1o--Divers today re-
ported damages to the rudder and heel Of
the British steamer Baron Innerdaie, Capt.
Croker from Bombay for Baltimore and
Savannah, which arrived here May is. hav-
ing been ashore. 1t will require about six
teen days to make repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
three companies. There are now sixteen
companies. divided into two regiments. and
representing seven denominations
Graded According to Size.

three companies There are now sixteen
companies. divided into two regiments. and
representing seven denominations
Graded According to Size.
The two regiments are graded according
to size. the first containing boys over 8
feet inches high and ranging In age from
fourteen to twenty years. The other Is
made up of boys under s feet 2 inches and
ranging In age from eleven to fourteen
years The ist Regiment of six companies
IL under the command of Lieut.. Col. p. II.
Nicholson. who Is also the commander o
the champion drin company. The ID Regi-
rnent Is commanded by Lieut.. Col. Claude
G. Caylor and Is divided into two bat
talions, commanded by Majors W. T. Simp-
son and Charles Shaver. There is also
attached TO this division four companies
In Virginia. also under the command of
Gen Dexter
The work here. as elsewhere. Is carefully
organized and is under supervising board
of fifteen. including Commissioner Mac
farland, two officers of the regular army,
two officers of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia. three pastors OF
churches, the president OF the Christian
Endeayor Union and an ex-secretary OF
the 7. Al. C. A., so that the various church
organizations are kept closely In touch
with each others work. The remainder of
the board Is made up of prominent local
business men, aiming to have representa-
yves OF an the seven deHoihiiaeioiio M
cluded.
Work Wholly Non-Sectarian.
The work is wholly non-sectarian. or
rather 1t is interdenominational. and those
of the pastors who have watched its effect
on the church work say 1t not only gives
excellent physical training to the boys; but
helps to hold them to the church as MEM
bers more than any other device that has
ever been brought to their notice.
Gen Dexter has commanded the District
division of the Boys Brigade for the past
four years and has worked energetically
for its success. which was shown at yes
terday's exercises. He has been for eight
years an official of the Knights Templar.
and at one time conducted a military
school for boys He was recently elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

RIO JANEIRO. May 19.-The employees of
the Mogynia railway, which serves the
principal coffee districts In the state of
Sac Paulo, have struck, and the trouble is
now threatening TO spread to all the rail-
ways OF Sac Paulo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Those Who Rendered Assistance.

Those who rendered assistance In connec-
ton with the field maneuvers were Lieut.
p C. Jones' as adjutant of the LIST Regi-
mert; Lieut. B. Amos. as adjutant OF the
I'd Regiment: Sergt Emery Cox of Com
pany A. High School Cadets, and Major
w. l. Simpson. LIST Battalion. I'd Regiment
After the sham battle the division was
formed for review. The results of the con-
tests were announced and Capt. Rogers
gave instructive comments on the program
OF the day. He complimented Company A.
thorough discipline. and called attention to
the lessons After remarks by Gen. Dex-
ter the companies passed in review and
were dismissed. Rev. p. l.. Shipiey of the
North Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Church was
present with his company, which was
recently organized. but which was not uni
formed, equipped and prepared to take
part In the field exercises.
The committee OF arrangements was COM
posed of Col. p. H. Nicholson, Lieut.. Col.
Claude c. CayIor Mai. w. T. Simpson,
Maj. Chas. c. Shaver. Mai. L. II. Sinclair
Capt. G. L. Cary, Capt ]. J. Butler and
Lieut. p. C. Jones.
The United Boys Brigade has been in
existence In this country for about thirteen
years, but has grown very rapidly or late.
IL was started originally in Scotland. and
while 1t might at first appear that 1t was
an organization purely for fun and secular
recreation, Ii Is recognized by the pastors
of the various churches as useful means
of holding the boys to the church. The
work in the District of Columbia Is under
William Hart Dexter. who started with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

The most fetching styles that
been created this season In wor
Ties, Pumps and Oxfords, mad
all the swell lasts. with
the newest heel effects. n -
In patent. ideal and NJ,
demi-glace kid, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

An almost endless variety of nobby
Pumps, Ties and Oxfords Is found
in this line, including the very best
White Sea Isle Duck. as well as
Tans and Blacks. In all ~
the new toes and heels, A.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

We've just augmented the assert
ment of this line of women's Ties
and Oxfords with Pearl and Gray
Duck Christy Ties. but the selection
i s,ass: is i s'lii very $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
IChildren's White Footwear

Nothing neater than White Duck
Ties or Shoes for youngsters-all
styles here In Button Boots, Gibson
and Butcher Ties at popular prices