davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
NO HARD COAL LOCKOUT.
Miners Likely to Continue Work
U7nh0ut an 4greeemnt.

Philadelphia March 5o-The agreement in the
hard coal field, employing 1s7o00 men and boys, viii
expire tomorrow at midnight, but unless unfore-
seen circumstances arise there will be ne cessation
Of mining. The operators at the joint conference
held in this city several weeks ago offered TO re-
new the agreement for another term of three
years but the miners in convention at scranton
last week voted 10 allow the agreement 20 lapse.
The colIieries IN the Schuylkill district VIII re-
sumo work on Friday morning, after the Thurs
day holiday suspension in celebration of the eight
hour work day in the soft coal field. and will WORK
until the close Of the week, information 10 this
effect being given at the Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company's headquarters ana o|
individual colliery superintendents this afternoon
This means that there will be lockout. and Il
there is any suspension it will be because the
miners do not report the collieres
AS the sentiment in this region IS strongly
against A strike. if It is possible TO come tc an
agreement which viii not he humiliating 10 the
organization il is certain that there VIII be fuii
quota Of men al work long the collierles are
kept open. No intimation is given Of the cohdl-
tions which the operators Will offer TO the men
after the expiration Of the present agreement oGt
judging from the policy of keeping the mines IN
operation without ceremony Of any kind II Is IN
ferred that wages and other conditions VIII remain
unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
FOR CHILD LABOR LAWS
Southern Conference Makes I'm
f0rtnnt Recommendations.

New Orleans. March 3o.-The Southern child Ia
bor conference adopted a resolution tonight en-
bodyng number Of important recommendations
for legislation in the South The following are the
recommendations. in substance:
the age Of fourteen years: the employment in a
mine or quarry of child under the Of six
teen wears; the employment of child under six
teen years in any gainful occupation except asri-
cultural and domestic service unless such child can
read and write simple sentences In the English
language: that bov under sixteen girl under
eighteen years, except in agricultural domestic
service be employed between the hours Of p m.
and a. m: eight hour day law for children
under sixteen and for all women, employment un-
der the certificate plan; the employment by the
state of proper officials for the inspection of all
mines and factories, with the power to prosecute
Violations: thorough sanitary and safety regula-
tiOns.
Oliver R Lovejoy, Of New York, general secre-
tary of the National Child Labor Committee, ad-
dressed the conference to-day. He declared that
the South wants capital, but that capital must
conform to reasonable statutes for the guarding Of
the welfare of children.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
AGED WIDOW TO GET 100000.
Mrs. Caroline Eddy Married Boyhood Sweet
heart When Both Were Over Seventy.

Detroit March 3o-Local attorneys for Mrs
Caroline Eddy. the aged widow Of Charles X.
Eddy. a pioneer Iumberman Of Michigan, received
word to-day that ny decision Of the Court OF
Appeals at cincinnati Mrs. Eddy will get 100000
from her husbands estate, instead of the 500 an
nuity given her in his will Mrs. Eddy brought
the suit agaiAst Walter s. Eddy. Of Saginaw, son
of her husband by his first wife and executor Of
the viii.
Mrs Eddy's marriage TO Charles K. EDDY when
both Of them were over seventy years old followed
an early romance. Both grew up in the little
town of Exeter. Ne, and when they were young
were engaged to be married. For some reason the
engagement broken Eddy came West and
entered the lumber business in Michigan. amass-
ing q fortune. Both Mr.. EDDY and his old sweet
heart married and for many years did not see each
other. In 1897 they met by chance in Chicago
Nr Eddy was then seventy-siX years old and his
former fnacka was seventy-four. She
widow and Mr.. Eddy's wife had died Both had
families II grown-up children. They renewed
their friendship after the chance meeting, and the
old romance resulted in marriage They moved 10
Los Angeles and lived happily there until M.
Eddy's death in 1901
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
COURT Is POUERLESS.
Saus 1t Cannot Interfere in n Labor
Dispute.

In a derision handed down yesterday hy ne
United states Court Of Appeals ir 'he suf ~ th"
National FireproofnE Company against tho Mason
Builders Association and the brirkIavers unions "a
novel situation was disclosed n is held nv the
court that while the plaintiff has cause for 0or1-
7laint against ar agreement between the Pundar-
Association and the bri~klav~rs' unions. since -
prevents the National Firepr0oAnE Company from
doing business IN tho way ~ wants. thsrs 's No
remedy I'm lau or equity on the evidence submitted
in the trial of the suit IN the circuit Court n the
opinion written hy judge N7yes 'hN proposition 's
stated that when equal rights under the law clash
there IS no remedy AZ law for injured party
The suit OF the National Fireproofng company n
Pennsylvania corporation, with headquarters ~
PttsburR against the Mason Builders Association.
a New York corporation. and a dozen or move ir-
dfvidual hrickIavers' unions instituted i0
February. 1906 The complaint was that the labor
and the unions irterfered With the conduct n their
business.
It was represented that tire Hreproohng company
manufactures - per cent % the entire output Of
the hollow tile freproofng and is also engaged IN
installing the product. The Builders Association
composed % master builders IN this citv. bat in
cIudes less thar a ma tority Of them IN New York
The brickIayArs unions. named party defend
in the suit. include practically all The brick
layers IN New York ard Long Island
II is recited in the bill ~ complaint, that the suit
brought for the purpose ~ restraining the en-
forcemen' and declaring null and void the agree
ment between the bricklayers and the mason build
the ground that II unlawfuIIy interfered
with the business and property ~ the complainant
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
COAL PRICES CUT DOWN
Ne5c Schedule Sho5cing Reductions
Viii Be Distributed To-Day.

The Coal Merchants LAssocia ton met Yesterday
the West Street Building and prepared the April
schedules Of prices. based the usual reduction
of 90 cents domestic sizes on April /
statement issued in which the association said:
The usual spring reduction of 30 cents a ton on
the domestic sizes Of anthracite coal was recon-
mended. provided the wholesale companies MAKE
the same reduction, which II is thoroughly under
stood that they will aithough oIicIa f HTg Tte -
that effect has not yet been given out mere Is
every reason to suppose that both the wholesale
nonth-to equalize sHipments-up 10 and including
The retail prices for the domestic sizes broken,
follows April. 50: May. $40 June Sc 90 July,
SIS 50.
IN view Of the fact that all the companies have
already notified the dealers that the reductions are
going into effect and that they are awaiting the
official circulars from the printers, the officials
Of the companies when seen expressed surprise
that there should he any doubt in the minds OF
the dealers that the usual reduction will take
place. They said that the circulars were only a
matter of form and that there would be no change
this year from other years.
The circulars of the Delaware, IAckawanna &
Western to be sent out to-day read
The prices this company's coal delivered f o b.
vessels Hoboken. y. are follows: - 90
Grate---.------...-s4 . Egg -.-----..-..S - 40 40
Per gross ton Of 24o pounds
On al tonnage Of above sizes dsliysrsd TO your order order
''''eS ~ j. H APRoTT, Sales Agent.
Il was stated on behalf Of all the companies that
a conference pending which there will he strike
or shutdown. will take place between the respec-
tive conference committees Of seven of the oper-
ators and the nire workers in the Offices of the
Philadelphia & Reading Company, in Philadelphia,
on Auril
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
LETTER on TIE STAND
More Testimony Regarding -iHcSr1
Firing" Of Nc7,spapfr.

r,sarN af's- u.la ar Pre- stand severe. rH.. r.s-
tarflv before Justice ElfH.-arf. .r -.s Supreme
Court fn the 'riol ~ -rs 7Hf -71e-' . f-
fIu. Scott a. co.,. -f..k n-.s.rs. rEF.~-- '...F
Fisid JuIsor. Joseph H H.t..sF .rF fHser. fs-f-
% re.sva~ $4,000. .a..s. ..s-.I 's .f.. .... -..-
ferea hy. tho rIatr-T f-r1 H..a OH. rrss" -... t
international Power sf ..k "A. .I. ~'..k .t .-f
on April 80 ls-
ruri,r rho .varr-sff-a rf Joseph r lI.Hrr
On Monday au item fr.fa t.. ..fEar ~ fHa fi.f.-
JuGsor-reiter pool sne read -. 'r" .fer' '.'. '.|
had been paid f'- rr as-- 'f see
n.v-rap.r N- H.tH.sr frar.'"t '' f... .. +
testimony ~ Nf- Letter yesterday 400 .- f. .a-s
point
A-so- MCCOY rsr-l ..r-... Pep rr.- .aE.l
Letter about tFa reH found .r t.r .'a
a-sr reading rho na-isrtTl r. ..u h- .-... .'-
Letter said. laJ appeared lr Nr7 'r. ...f.
ana his attention a,Iz ..IsI -. .. ". ST. I'..
aTfe safe t8 ra.. -aII tr. e.f-.ss. .f.Hr . a.-
ta1t'n~ r,f been .1'fa1 tr .f H. h..r.H ' ...
ana also srfF fH r-a f.1f trf-rF .- t.r-.. ..|
man wro could OK tra paper .-f r'.r + '-."
printing any more arf.rfr- 'f -..e s.rf
Z said the witness continued H.I.... H-
haven't done 1rvrr'rE -" ta 1Hr.-I.. -t 10. .r--
come over here and E. t-r-uEr .lr 'a.a7 no -.-
p'lsI That rs aU --l- s'- Eru aa. -r 7
take orr stock sp rs' fHV .s .t a''. '.
who bought stock depending -H ..s ans .H- F.-.
During trfz srnvrrsa-..r ssI-l H.fd.... ....-
said "NcEivnsy arI lir Mooney .l-r '-
NJ Mooney referred f. |E FdrHri I- ST f'
was counsel rr~ VI Fi~~rr rrH rr. .r
the present case f7r Franklin r.'-' a ..
II pns then brought rr 8-1'r .- Pho ..--.-sI-
zion among rue t.a~. Ls'-rr SOIL
.rT-1d1a- came o. mo .-.fa r-# e-.. ".- -.."
said r- can eN BE- Cor $50
= said. 'HoadIsv. I r4ra never been
ir nv usa done care R.rf.ar .. r.r .N e
for Sz-N or 77 cents HH7f.. .. -r ' .-
80 his mind fr1t 20 Vn..| .H ..''.- ' raw
than have I-t % t-rgr'a r.' .f ..
Letter said Ha s-rl bold HHf .af7-. r7'-'-. "H
said he began -r tr.ax tHt- H.r ~--' '"s
no was holding back e-ru FFr.-- .. share '' arse
ha vss 200 mean POI gl- -g r-rf -r-- rr-re '-.-.
he sai5 no saw Hr4HIa. arf --.l r.- -r.r Pa
would paw hIs share 20 '-- Ir.
Edmund r. Mooney t-- questioned ,r- -r-.-
Mr. Mooney asked.
"uiI YOU nor testify at ..r f-s' '-.r. mi r-.7 r-
rta1 before Justice Amend .r -as frlt rrs 1-st
time YOU had ever srra ST. Moo. ry vas when JOG
say him tU court thar ftr'
Yes answered letter
Was that false moi frI+F
1T was T1Izf7e.. never connected t1'
Mooney met l0 Hoad.-vs rHF-e '- l'f w'tr 80
lawyer Who tried ere case"
Mr.. Mooney had uo' ausred -ts cr1sr-r nina
ton when the case was adjourned f-r the Day. -
be resumed this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
DELTA UPSILON DINNER
Enthusiastically Celebrates Serenity
fifth 4Hnicersary If Fraternity.

The Delta Epsilon CIso ~ N"w York cr'r7r7ted
the s.verty-Gffh Anniversary N the fraternity lt
.reir forty second annual dinner. af tl- waldorf.
ra-, night There were about two hundred e~r1I-
sIas,I- "rrsts" pressrs. ord they sang tfa F0reH
and gr.e the ye,ts os dozen or more universities
ard colleges
1re Amherst men paid fria9te % Lord Ge01-ry
Amherst and fha v1cIfrr1Is trurE mer from Elt-
gers were nor gut-onr I7 treir allegiance 20 80
college on "tHs banks ~ th~ ola Rari''1.- Wills
Fair Harvard" and che 'ari cornell ye.I' we're
also much iu evidence.
Tho speech -ra, aroused the z-sars7- Interest
was that of starr j. Murphy Amherst. g. Vi-4a
taast was -Our Rc~1-d Nr Mrrhg f-s
srr,a,er FOR John D R1. kefs'Isr and '- .0'-1d4--
ing him William II Van Sr-euHfrs.. li-E-rF ri.
r-eedert ~ ,6e clue. s8.d f1rt Nr I-r.frs l.5c,
os business er- % $50 81 H~rsav-rr. f-d r" 90
not know 9hffhe- 10 t.I1 tFIN ra '-r record =
-. s,o-fo-1 s,tr company 1- .f D-Ifa rFe'.rr
Nr Murphy devoted f.a rl..r part n. pro 'ra
f4 g t-ihuf. ts G..e-r.- HlE..- -r- .1
Delta UpsIfur. rhH. rs said. HHH nr..E1' .-.' ias
fra public office Pro principles 1f fhe frr'nr-f l'
81 vui.b vas fHaf every '.-.E .' t'f .' |
Governor Hughes -.I Efr Urr1r.. Fr. --s
rrirnrert fsv-rt i- ~ r-a'-.r.'vs rrHF- Nd
v.onde..- s1It the speaker. -7ff 'h" f''f
don't urds-starr him: .. .r ar.q1e ''' "7. ''
be dragged .Ht 90 r-e rr. <s-..'r -" .0Trf Pc rs
r1 -s.rsa purpose a-I s1 these r0.'.-.-r- r' ne
t-..o. aav. -. r-rET. .r $50 wonder -...9 .-."
politicians zn d,rr before I.e..-.. f'Ha.-f
.-rre.- supreme 7.srl.r .s -.r .I.-s.r .r a1
offer fr divide .r...- ....
beer abs -4 as.ru. Hr. ..r -r.rH t. E. -1-
tive Grrr-r-- ft.rHe.r -'.' f '7l
s,ir ri.v have ,.r -iu t.. "fsr.r ~ '.. gr'-
rrs rfe has advocated ... direct r.r'r1f.n.. 1-d
h~ cannot help ug- F.-
Rsara-s o.er. rs.-.... rr.m Governor t.sH.F
who r.la-a trrf Invitations ..r. --F ' .t
IN greater number t.-r ...r ....r-
serlnr g. Payne and ....-.. .s..'.a..
Tro Rev ur Hens. r H.Erar I... rf.d
Governor Huerrs .. r. speech. .l...a F.f
tie ur.eHrs.r cs1ul.. .f r.. r-.ar a.'a. .i
moral development -.F' aHH ..~. t. '..
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
NO MORE STANDARD Oil CAPITAL.

published report yesterday that the long
rumoTed plan for increasing the capitalization OF
the Standard Oil Company would probably be an
rounced within short time said by a
identified with the company's management TO be
unfOundcd.
No such announcement. he continued, would be
made until after the ending Of the litigation now
in progress in which the government is endea
ing to secure the dissolution of the company. II
made all. and that litigation, whatever the out
of the proceedings in the United States Circuit
Court would he carried 10 the Supreme Court Of
the United States. final adjudication by which
tribunal would probably be a matter Of more than
a wear. He added that the objection 10 increasing
the capitalization while the suit pending would
that IN the event Of ultimate decision against
the company il would he a much more complicated
under king under the present capitalize ton
to make the necessary division among the share
holders
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
DIES AT 1O6 HAD NEVER BEEN Ill
Oldest Inmate Of Daughters Of Jacob HONS
Had String Of Health Beads

Mrs Nch,a sfatssy. Jos years ola 9i-f ysst'r-
day in the home ~ The daughters NJ Ja-rn M E1st
Broadway and Sc1ur0ef s-reet. from diseases i~-i-
dent % old age AfrE S.1tsk- vas the Oldest .--
mate of the home she vHa tha % ere
famous string - health beads % Wri-r every
old East SiI-r knew. she was fond 90 telling frTt
the beads rad saved her from Illness and MANY q
her old ueghbors went 90 her fer the healing du1I-
tiles which they were supposed o. possess.
Mrs SratsNy broke her leg SIX years aE1. rgt s-s
recovered rapidly and active until week aEo.
She never used eve glasses. art hey memory vas
the wonder of her friends and relatives S-e l"av-s
one daughter arf SCORE of grsrf-HUf-ar and
great grandchildren. Tae funeral vii be Rod at
ire home this morning
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
w. J. MOORE DECLARED INCOMPETENT.

William J. Moore. Of the late William J.
Moore, who made fortune from his knitting mills
in CohCes, y Y, declared incompetent by a
Sherin's jury yesterday Moore had been on trial
for the last three weeks charges habtua
drunkenness preferred hy his mother, Mrs Sarah
A Moore An application will be made to the Su-
preme Court 70 confirm the findings Of the Jury
and 10 appoint trustee OF the incompetent's u II
sen and estate
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
CANADIAN WESTINGHOUSE ELECTION.

At the annual meeting of The Canadian Westng-
house Company. Limited, held yesterday at Hamil-
ton. Ont the retiring directors reelected
The board subsequently, organized by electing
George westinghouse president. H H Westng-
house. first vice president L. =. Osborne, second
Vice president. Paul J. Myler third vice president
and general manager, and John II Kerr, secretary.
The annual report for the year ended December 81
showed net profits OF $500 81 The usual per cent
dividends were paid, amounting TO S249.931.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-31
KTERMINAT 0RS

ROUGH OK RATS. unbeatable e1rerriaatcr
RoUeH OK Morn AND ANTS. Powder. asc.
RoUGH OK b-DBUGs, Powder or Liq'd. &c.
ROUGH on FIEAs, Powder or Liquid. 25c.
RoUeH oN REACHES. Pogyd. 10. IAq-d 25c.
RoUGH OK HEN LICE. o5est Powder 25c.
RoyGH on SKEETERs. agreeable in use. 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
BICYCLE RIDERS FORM
A PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION

rest scorchers. The Scorchor would
ride very slow II he was made TO
pay $3.50 or IS once in a while for
the pleasure he got out OF riding at
breakneck speed. The city had not
enough police TO protect the people
OF the suburbs under any ordinance.
He wanted n committee OF three to
appear and lay the matter before
the council with names OF specials.
Carl Williams, I'D Carlson, Lloyd
Hauser. Frank Moore Watt Ship,
70. @ Minton, /. Greenbaum and A.
r, suckwau woro named as part OF
the special force that viii attend to
the law.
Adjourned to next Friday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
KILLS SWEETHEART
AND THEN HIMSELF

Oak Creek, Or, Aug. believing
his love unrequitted, Charles Hend-
rickson. 25 years of age, today shot
and killed his cousin, Miss Iga Erick-
son, 20 years of age, then turned the
3S-calibre revolver upon himself the
bullet entering just below the heart,
in the same place where he had shot
his cousin. The murderer and his
victim died without regaining con-
sciousness.
Eighteen-year-old Ella Erickson
and 10-year-old Johnny. sister and
brother of the murdered girl, were
the only persons i'm the vicinity of
the tragedy. which was enacted at
the home of the girls father, Charles
Erickson, at Oak Creek, 12 miles
from Roseburg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

l. c, Edmonds and wife, who have
ben visitoing at the Page farm In
Lake I.abish for the past few dayh.
have left for Newport to enjoy a few
weeks beside the tumbling Pacific.
The Misses Marie and Addison Pase
accompanied Mr., and Mrs. Edmonds.
Mr.. Edmonds an wife are touring
the coast and are near friends OF
Col. and Mrs Page, and when their
visit 10 Newport has been completed
they will return and spend a few
more weeks at the Page farm. The
eastern visitors are very much i'm
pressed with the beautiful Oregon
climate and praise u highly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
PROPOSALS INVITED.
Proposals for Central Agricultural
Building and Green Houses.

Sealed proposals, plainly marked
on the outside of the envelope, PRO
posals for the Agricultural building
and also for the Green Houses. for
the Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Or" and addressed TO the
secretary of. the Board OF Regents,
Il. B. Wilson, at the college office,
until o'clock p. m. of August IL,
1903, for the construction of a four
story agricultural building, and for
the construction of green houses, at
Corvaiiis, Or. in strict accordance
with the plans, specifications and in
structions 20 bidders which may be
examined at the ONCE of the secre-
tary, at the college, and at the office
of the architects, Bennes, Hendricks
q Thompson, G7 Liable Bldg. Port
land. or. 7-26-S-14-eod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
GOLD WATCH PRESENTED
Tn SECRETARY FORBES
WHO GOES TO SPOKANE

will do tho same Is the belief OF his
friends here. said President staley,
The ladies auxiliary served punch
and added social eclat to the already
brilliant occasion by their hand
some dresses and cordial hospital
ity.
The most prominent ministers and
business men Of the city were as
sombled to do Mr.. Forbes honor.
and that gentleman took 1t all mod
cstly enough. but there a tinge OF
estly enough but there was tinge Of
friends goodbye at the close in a few
very appropriate words.
Salem appreciates what he has
done for the work in this city, and
Mr.. Forbes said he would always
have a warm place in his heart for
the Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

About 500 Y. NJ. c. A. people and
friends of that organization assemb-
led IN big demonstration last night
TO give George A. Forbes farewell
and to show appreciation Of his splsn
did services in this community the
past two years. A $50 Howard
gold watch, properly inscribed. was
presented to him In handsome ad-
dress by President w. /. staley. Mr..
Forbes has broken all records for
good organizing skill and splendid
financial management and goes early
next week TO take charge Of the lar
ger work at Spokane He is not the
firBt Y. M. G A. secretary who has
graduated from the Capital City and
been called higher and made good
wherever he was sent, and Forbes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
WOODMEN HAVE
CONTINUED from Page IL

ming were taken to the square in
autos belonging to Salem brothers
and following them came the Che
mawa band, leading the long line OF
woodmen with q. Gamble, one OF Sa
LENS big men, at the head OF II,
carrying a large ak as an emblem
of the order Then came drill
teams of both men and women, who
were cheered loudly by the onlook-
ers.
After the address OF welcome by
Gideon Stolz, who represented the
city, the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" and an interest
ing program followed.
After the program the Wodmen
repaired TO the hall, where an ele-
giant spread was served and a regu-
lar talk fest INDUCED in as a pre-
liminary to business. The ever-de-
pendable goat was then put in COM
mission and a large number OF can
didates were made Woodmen Of
the World.
The rally was a grand success and
was greatly appreciated and COM
mented upon by both members of
the order and the general public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07

Nearly a hundred bicycle riderI
met at the Y. NJ G. A. roms last
night and formed a Bicycllsts' Pro
tective association for the purpose oI
enforcing existing ordinances against
scorchers. Watt shipp was chosen
chairman and Frank Moore, secre-
tary. Two persons will be chosen
In each ward to be sworn in as spe-
cial bicycle police 20 arrest and pros
ecute those riding in violation OF
the speed ordinance, which Is eight
miles an hour.
There were n number OF informal
talks in favor OF more stringent reg
ulation OF riders. bait the drift OF Il
all was that the people OF this city
could not do without the walks in
winter timc At least r. c. Minton
said there must be something done.
He himself had colllded with Rev.
Bauer OF the Congregational church
He was In favor OF the riders being
permitted TO use all the walks whero
there was no hard surface pave
ments. II was only making II more
dangerous for pedestrians too. by
forcing all walks on one side OF n
street. II would be impossible TO
deliver daily papers without use OF
the walks for wheels There was
no way for laborers 20 get 70 their
work mornings and evenings II they
could not use the walks M least in
the winter time.
c. l.. Doty. collector for the tele-
phone company, said he could not
perform his work without nslng the
walks In winter az least Men who
made a living on wheels could no,
get TO town II the proposed ordi-
nance was enforced. He thought
there should be some regulation 10
protect the pedo0trians against scor-
chers.
Watt Shipp mad tne principal adj
dress, outlining what was proposed
the way OF a protective association.
There shonld be twelve or afteen
specials sworn In with power TO ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-07
PLEASED WITH


here many years that crop failure
IS absolutely unknown. Sometimes
spring grain is a little short in Sec
tions and something else In other
sections and some varieties OF fruit
do not bear heavy every year, but
the general average shows safe re-
turns all the time.
am glad to have the opportn-
nifty TO write you letters for your
paper, as ! have wanted 70 write TO
many OF my old friends, and this
will save me writing them all letters.
With best respects To all our old
lcquaintances yours truly,
u. b. Graettinger