davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
PORTLAND
MEMORIAL
EXERCISES
SERVICES IN BOTH EAST AND
WEST P0RTLAND-COL. HOFER,
OF THE JOURNAL DELIVERS AD-
DRESS ON THE EAST SIDE.

Following is the program on the
East Side as rendered in honor of the
soldier dead at Portland, today:
Dirge, Oak Grove ladies' band.
Prayer Chaplain A. II, Nichols.
G. A. r. service.
w. r. c., short address, with SER
vice to unknown Dead"
Selection, Oak Grove band.
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg
Comrade l. MCGOWAN.
Logan's general order r. b. Lucas
Selection, Oak Grove band.
Address, Col. 10. Hofer.
Song, America"
Salute to dead, detachment o. N. G.
Benedictlon, chaplain.
Taps, bugler o, N. G.
In concluding his Memorial Day ad-
dress at Lone Fir cemetery, East Port
land, Col. Hofer said:
"Two beautiful facts, disclosing the
real greatness Of the nation, stand
out as the imperishable insignia of
our nationality. When the flames of
war burned most fiercely, and polite
al passions were most highly in
famed, theb remained away deep
down in the hearts Of Americans in
all sections of our country fraternal
feeling that never perished, Differ
ing from all other civil wars, the res
toration Of peace was the signal for
the re-establishment Of sympathy
and confidence. During the war COM
manders on both sides paid high tri-
butte to the yalor of the troops and
the fidelity Of the people. A confed-
crate general wrote The federals
fought like devils The unrelenting
Sherman, leaving behind him a trail
OF fire az he marched through the
heart Of Dixie, wrote his wife as fol-
lows about the people Of the South;
mo amount Of poverty or adversely
seems to shake their faith Slaves
gone, wealth and luxury gone, money
worthless, starvation within view, and
causes enough to make the heart trem
BILE yet ] cannot see any sign Of a
let-up-some few deserters, plenty
tired Of war-but the masses deter
mined to fight to the end The spirit
OF a soldlerly sympathy was never
lacking between the rank and file
There was always trading and swap
ping going ON between the plckets and
between the lines.
81 was but small boy when the
companies formed on the Iowa prai-
ries, and rode with them in the lum-
ber wagons that carried the men to
reglmental rendezvous, We we're new
er out Of the sound Of martial music
In those days, and never out OF the
sight Of waving flags. Everybody
talked war. and nearly everybody,
man or boy the size Of a man, enlist
ed or offered 10 enlist Captain Chas
King estimates that 100000 men
under IS enlisted in the Union ar
mics, 100000 not more than 1G and
100000 not yet i6 The army was well
named The Boys in Blue" But men
we're needed, and II was manhood that
went forward whether 16 or go.
---7----a--s------=-s---s---
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
SALEM PAYS TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
ALL BUSINESS SUSPENDED FOR DAY
Los Angeles HOnOrs Day.

+ Los Angeles, Cal, May 30 I
= Los Angeles observed Memorial !
: Day with services this morning I
+ in Central park Eulogies of the 4
+ nations dead were delivered and I
= salutes fired. Similar services =
= were scheduled for this after :
= noon in Temple auditorium. =
: AT Venice thousands of bios =
= SONS were cast on the ocean in =
= memory of the dead naval he =
= roes Similar exercises we're =
; held at Long Beach. =
+ .
= + = = + + = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
First Man to Fly.

+ Dayton Ohio, May 3O,-Wllbur
I Wright, famous aviator and
= builder of aeroplanes, died of
+ typhoid fever at his home here 4
+ at 3:15 o'clock this morning. I
= Death followed a slight rally, 4
+ during which time he took some I
= nourishment. The end came 4
+ peacefully with all the members =
+ of his family at the bedside =
= He was born April 16, 1867, at =
= Mlllville Ind. =
= =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
De palma
SMASHES
RECORDS
Made First Hundred Miles in
1913 and the Second and
Third Hundreds in Record
Breaking Time.
BROKE 8 WORLDS RECORDS

And is Smashing Them as Fast as
He Comes to Them-Made 25O Miles
or Almost the Distance From Port.
land to MedfOrd, In Three HOurs-..
Finishes the Third Hundred Miles
in Hours and 40 Minutes, But
Dawson Won the Race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
BASEBALL GAMES
ON THE COAST

! Portland, Ore, May 3O.-specf
Hardness was invincible in the morn
ing game today holding Patsy
ORourke's Senators to three hits.
The homeguard won easily, s to l..
Portland celebrated the return of the
speckled beauty to winning form by
pounding out 10 hits, and giving Hark
ness errorless support The score:
r, H. ".
Sacramento .... g. .....1 3 3
Portland =. .. 80. .. ....8 13 0
Batteries Fitzgerald and Cheek;
Hardness and Burch.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 3O.-Pltcher
Slagle, American Association recruit.
earned his salary for Hen Berry in
the morning game at Washington
Park by blanking the Seals, and al
lowing them but three hits. The
Angels drove Baker from the mound
IN the slXth' and handled Tanning his
successor, no less roughly. Score
r. II. u.
San Francisco .... 90. ....O 3 4
Los Angeles ... q. ....1O IS 1
Batteries: Baker Tanning and Ber-
ry; Slagle and Brooks.
Oakland, Cal, May 8O.-Oakland
trimmed the Vernon league leaders in
the morning game, 3 to 2, and leaving
Vernon only one game to the good.
1t was a lO-innIng nip and tuck bat
tie all the way through. Score
r. II. Il.
vernon 90 e.. e. q. o.. ., ....2 10 2
Oakland ...... 8. ...3 8 /
Batteries. Breckenridge and Brown
Gregory and Mite Umplres Hide
brand and Casey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Cemeteries ARE ABLOOM
CARPETED WITH FLOWERS
SERVICES WELL ATTENDED

SedgWck Post G. R., Accompanied by Veterans of Other
wars and Assisted by WomanS Relief Corps and Ladies
OF the e. A. H. Lead in the Memorial Services Both in
the Cemeteries in the Morning and in the Church in the
Afternoon Ceremonies Were impressive and Beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
BASEBALL
DOUBLED
OUT TODAY

National league:
R.H. e.
81 Louis .... e. .,,,..,.S 5 0
Pittsburg ,...... 80. .a...3 8 q
Batteries: Sale and Wingo; Cam
nitz, Hendrix and Gibson, Kelly. UNI
plres Klein and Bush.
Brooklyn, May SO.-Brooklyn nosed
out Boston in the morning game, 7 to
6. Score
RH. e.
Boston e ..''' =. q. IS Z
Brooklyn -. ... ..... .u,,7 8 L
Batteries: Hess, Donnelly and
King; Rusker and Phelps. Umplres:
Eason and Johnston.
American league;
Boston. May 3O.-Boston took the
morning game from Washington by
punching hits Off Engle, 3 to 2. It
was a great pitching duel Score:
r. II. e.
Vtontt,.t...
naa,..' ' 1900
''J3.1h ps,,.., =" ~, .''..','',
80. Si''s' 70 ,, "e'e %"u "'i''auiS'
ne., l,ou.sn' s au" 1' Muua'''"7' impress
Nav yor,, Mav eo rho oh..,,,.,
Athietics oosnv oosoo,ad tho NJ,
Vavly ITluhIn.d,w. - A.. -.
aa,,o ,,osa ,oAo,' wy w. SS nlue
was in fine sorn, ond h.0 ~ ,ae",a
on HE stoss tbronehort scoro.
=, ~
phuodo,,tio -
New yorr
Rattorlos. Morgan ond rbornos.
vaughn and Sweeney Umplres:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
MADE IN OREGON LUNCHEON
AT new MULTNOMAH HOTEL
BY THE PORTLAND AD. CLUB

Three Hundred Live Boosters Sit on Oregon Made Chairs,
Eat an Oregon Products Bill Of Fare, Sing Oregon Songs,
Hear Oregon Poetry and "Made in Oregon" Speeches---
All the Eaabes, Drinkabes and SmOkeabIes Were Made
in Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Yamhill county had a fine horse
show. "One Of the best ever" at Nc
Mlnnvllle Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

All the EatabIeS, Drinkables
in Oregon.
The greatest-ever made in Ore
gon" stunt in the history Of the state
campaign was pulled Off at the new
Multnomah hotel Wednesday noon by
the Portland Ad. club, the livellest
bunch of boosters in all development
work.
About 800 participated, many Of
the manufacturers of the city being
present. There were displays Of the
Oregon City and Pendleton woolen
mills product and $1,000 saddle
made at The Dalles for "1O1 Ranch
and in addition the bill of fare was
an Oregon products affair. Col. Bow
ers, Of the Hotel Multnomah, had pre-
pared special menu, as follows, and
the effect of making a start of this
kind will be that Oregon hotels will
all put some Made in Oregon" ar
tlcles on their everyday bill of fare:
The Oregon Made Menu.
Oregon's Celebrated
Dill Pickles.
oregon's Well Known
CLANS Gin Chowder)
oregon's known over the world
Salmon.
0regon's Union Stock Yard
Slrloin of Beef.
0regon's Columbia Baked Ham
0regon's Burbank Baked Potatoes
oregon's Hubbard Squash Pie.
oregon's Tillamook Cheese.
Oregon's World Renowned
Hood River Strawberries.
Oregon Coffee.
Weinhardts Columbia Beer.
Puritan Mfg Co.'S R-Porter.
shlller's segars.
All Made in Oregon
Talked Made In Oregon.
E. Hofer, chairman OF day.
Made in Oregon as an Advertise
ing Asset and Business Producer"
Buying Made in Oregon State
Supplies Chas A. Fraser, state pur-
chasing agent
"Only a Cigar Manufacturer, A.
Huckestein.
"The Problem of an Easy Con-
SCIENCE" A. j, Kingsley, president Of
Oregon Chair company,
Oregon First" talk by the orig
inal "oregon First man, who needs
no Introduction,
c. II. Moore, first vlce-presldent Of
the Ad. Club, was In charge OF the
whole event and Its great success is
largely due to his enterprise.
Some Special Stunts.
Del Dinsmoor, OF the olds, Wort
man & King department store, read an
original poem from the pen Of John
II. Cradlebaugh, entitled "Made In
Oregon" The Ad Club quartet sang
my Oregon" to the tune of @Mary-
land" and the entire audience Joined
in the chorus. L. Samuel, Of Oregon
Life, had the walls placarded with
great signs bearing Made in Oregon"
legends, all right to the point All
around the tables we're placards boost
Ing made IN Oregon cigars and pro-
ducts, and there were 40 kinds Of ad-
vertlslng matter for the various in
terests represented, all bearing on the
one point, Of support for the Oregon
industries. The Portland Oregonian
had a flashllght photograph made Of
the luncheon, and published It today
with the following report;
Ad. Club Luncheon.
A luncheon at which, to quote the
chairman Of the day, everything upon
the table in eatables, drlnkables and
IN smokeables is strictly Oregon
made product" was eaten, drunk and
smoked by the members Of the Ad.
Club at their weekly meeting at the
Multnomah hotel yesterday. The
crowd was SO much larger than us
ual that the tables were set in the
banquet hall instead Of the assembly
room, and every place was taken.
About the walls were placards ur.
ging patronage Of Oregon Industries
by oregon people and. TO point the
moral nj tha cautinnq iho rootr,,,,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Batteries. Snyder and Whailr
willis and Devogt. Ostdlck.
Morning game at Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Northwestern League.
At Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Continued on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

tcOutiAusd on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

6oontinued on paSa ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Batteries; Breckenridge and Brown
Gregory and Mite. Umplres Hide
brand and Casey.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Broke worlds Record.

= +++++++++++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Batteries: Walsh and Kuhn Mitch
ell, George and Adams, Eaaterly.
Umplres; Connolly and Hart
AT Chicago First game:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

= +++++++++ + = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

= + = = = y y + = =
=
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OF DEMOCRACY

The Democratic convention that assemblies IN Baltimore
Tuesday has the greatest opportunity that has
political party since the The time ripe for
political revolt the country Is given something worth
revolving The chaos that prevails IN Oppos
party the fact that mas become the party of special
privilege SO apparen the rank aud file that they
longer IT, makes IL imperative upon the great
political organization the burden and respOn-
sbility and meeting the issues pending IN the nation
There viii be fight IN the Democratic convention,
but II viii be mainly the platform. Tue will
wage battle for what it calls conservatism The west
middle west and the south will only pro-
Zressive platform. that deals with hour
alon constructive lines. the platform nominee
only hall way right the Democratic party will win
greatest victory next November.
AS TO the nominee, Virginia is for Wilson beyond a
shadow Of doubt The is not so much against
Wilson il is for stand pat candidate whoever he
may Wilson perhaps. the best Of the avoged cand
dates OF the dark horses" Gaynor, Of New York il
probably the available and least objection BILE o.
those mentioned. If Wilson cannot win, then Gaynor
would be satisfactory nominee and either would sweeT
the country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
THE REST OF IT

Last week The Gazette tried to
say something helpful to the farmers
in commenting upon an editorial in
the Richmond Times Dispatch. But
in some manner the very thing we
desired to saw was left out entirely.
Therefore. we take the liberty of
printing our comment. or rather our
remarks, which follows:
The Gsz<tte might also add that
the people OF Virginia. especially
the merchants. 90 not show the in
terest rhsy should in Virginia raised
products. The butcher. for instance.
viii buy western beef. pork ano NUT
tons in preference TO the home rails
ed. Merchants will buy western and
northern butter in preference to the
Virginia make. Housekeepers viii
ask for the foreign product instead
Of Insisting upon their dealer having
the home made article. In short.
we people 90 not give the Virginia
fsrmets ans dairymen a fair shake.
Let Williamsburg housekeepers be-
gin the crusade for the home made
butter. the home grown beef and
amb. and every other article that
Virginia can produce. In that way
We can help the armers to fill the
needs OF the local market by stiffen-
ing the demand for the local pro-
ducts. 1t is well worth trying any
way.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
ALL EYES ARE ON CHlCaGO TODAY

The OF the centered OhlciSe
since the the week for that has been the political
centre of the country 1t has been seething, boiling
cauldrOn of which viii a great political party
either chastened and sweetened scared and bghted
with its usefulness destroyed THERE'S something pathetic
IN the proceedings that have been taking place there since
Monday; there has been tragedy and comedy and political
reckessness that almost staggering 1t must be pain
ri and Illuminating spectacle Tor those members OF O
Grand Old Party who Republicans from principle TO
see their organization banded about like old shoe Yet
the party profit by its experiences and come out IN
the end strengthened and still greater vehicle Tor good
lit there is any good in Republican principles).
Republicans everywhere dissathed, just there Is
and unrest the Democratic party. Think
both parties genuinely frightened over the
trend OF the times and the political outlook bright
shOulu be That the Republican party has ceased TO
be party OF principles and become OF privileges even
life long Republicans admit Thattis machine ridden and
has about many Old Men OF the Sea is apparent
L all observers That there Is strong and determined
effort bring the party back its old mOOTngs to make
vehicle for the people against the privileged classes
also apparent II unfortunate however that there
not strong ia the party other than Col ROOse
welt who could have waged the battle against the classes
for the great Republican masses. For there Is diff
ference the whether IL Republican Democratic
The cause for which Col Roosevelt has been battling
good one and appeals TO every who puts his
try above MS party. Whether Col Roosevelt is honest
his Intentions whether he Is fighting for Roosevelt for
the people is another question His just one
matter what may say think OF the leader 1t Is time
that the people rule the Republican party is time that
all parties exist for the people, the country, not for the
bosses the machines which fat special privilege
and could not be save for special privilege.
We have quarrel with Mr. Taft, whom regard az
the very weakest though honest who has the
White House since Arthur His very weakness makes him
dangerous his very guibilty makes him the
country. 50 whichever of the the q. o. p takes
Chicago today there little hope him for the country
The country a the helm now, who knows
and knowing dares. TAFT Will not Roosevelt will But
the way he would DO il him very present menace
10 the Republic. Let hope that viii arise
Chicago who Is able bear upon ms shoulders the mantle
OF the illustrOus men who have gone before.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
SHOULD HAVE READ "MASONS"
Editor The Gazette:

Editor The Gazette:
In the communication last week,
A white nation in Central Africa.
the sentence reading. There are
reasons among them suggesting an
Eastern origin" should read There
are Mssons among them suggesting
an Eastern origin" 1t would have
been better if had written it. Ma
sonic lodges" They numbered ten
millions or more and were bigoted
Mahometans. How the Masonic
fraternity was introduced among
them. never learned. That there
were real Masons is undoubtedly
true. They however. knew only
the three first degrees. That they
had commercial communication with
Europe was shown by the fact that
their Korans or MahUmetan Bibles
were printed in Belgium.
r. H. Stone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
|: WHERE THE PEOPLE HAVE Their SAYS
An APPEAL TO GET TOGETH Err

Editor Gazette:
Imost heartily commend your re-
cent editorial calling upon the bust
ness men OF our little city 10 get to-
gether and do something that would
make for the future growth and pros
perity Of Williamsburg. Like you,
I 90 not pin my faith 10 the State
Institutions which. perhaps unfor-
tunately for the place, are located
here. The real future OF Williams
burg is dependent solely upon the
development OF the farming lands
adjacent to the place. and the sooner
our people wake up" along this line.
the better it will be for the town.
Your articles states that not more
than one half dozen men residing
here. and dependent upon the pros
perity Of the place for livelihood,
have ever contributed money in any
amount for the purpose Of advertising
the town and the country surround
ing. Ibelieve your statement is true,
and viii venture the assertion that a
similar condition does not exist in
any other town in the State of Viz
gina. Personally. am glad to state
that ! do not come under that head
During the ten years that / hav.
been q resident Of Williamsburg
have spent nearly as many thousand,
IN advertising the advantages Of tni
section throughout the United States
have worked hard 70 help in de
veloping the agricultural resources o
this section and have spent none,
freely to induce desirable class o
people 20 come here and develop tn
idle lands that anyone with half a
eye can see all about as. and wit
what Eesuit1 Wei, several Of d
'bUrosss nsn Of tie town. snd the,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

No improvement IS. reported in
the labor situation al the knitting
MIL. Is there nothing that the bust
ness men OF Williamsburg can do
10 assist the management in their ef-
forts 10 get female help7 Il seems
70 Us q meeting should be called and
some plan outlined to bring about
different conditions at the plant.
We could hear what the trouble is
and perhaps devise some way 70 get
women and girls 70 come here. If il
is a fault OF the town. perhaps we
could remove It
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
CULTURE

at seems to me that We are maxi
ing absolutely go Roadway in our eff
forts to spread culture through this
country"
ooh, you're mistaken. We have
good reason to believe that culture
is spreading. We get a great many
things in 'cartOnS now that used ia
come in package&"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

stead of continually pulling them
down.
! am quite full of this subject. Mr..
Editor. and may discuss it at greater
length in future issues. and il is pos
sible that 1 may go after some of
our people rather hard. For long
while / have tamely submitted to
certain conditions that exist. but /
am now convinced that the worm
has turned. and that the time has
come for open and frank discussion
of the conditions that confront us.
and to make an effort to bring a
semblance of order out of chaos.
Very truly yours,
+. II. Ball.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20
TIME TO STOP.

Old Jones-Can you give my
daughter the Injuries to which she
has been sccustomed7
Cholly (engaged)-NOt much
longer. That's why I vaAt to get
married
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

The Richmond Times-Dispatch
had very interesting write-up last
Sunday Of the knitting mill and tie
James City schools. There was a
front page illustration Of the mill
which showed 10 advantage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

The people Of Williamsburg know
who are the men here that are doing
things. The public spirited citizen
needs no newspaper advertising or
write-ups.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

The Peninsula farmers viii some
day learn that il does not pay 70
specialize on crops.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-20

1t is said that Newport News is again to bloom and
blossom the corporation is take over the
holdings Of the Old Dominion Land Co. and develop New
port News scale before attempted. Ii il ma
tsrialises, the entire Peninsula will be bene6ptsd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
ID TAKE STRIKERS
 CHILDREN AWAY Passaic Mill Owners and Operatives No Nearer
 Agreement

Passaic, N. J., April 6.Arrangements are being made to send to New York more than 1900 children of the 5000 oper- atiyes now on strike for union recognition, higher wages and shorter hours in the textile mills in this city and vicinity, ac- cording to announcement by strite lead CTS here tonight. This is the plan fol- lowed by the strikers in Lawrence, Mass.
 It is thought improbable that the exodus of the children will be interfered with. Several well known women in New York have been collecting funds, it was re- ported here tonight, for the support of the children during their absence and have arranged for shelter. Many of the children have already begun to feel the effects of short rations, according to strike leaders.
 There were no indications today that the mill owners and operatives were any nearer together on the questions in dis pute and strike leaders said they were preparing for a long siege.
 Today passed in comparative quiet. Em- ployes of several mills who refused to strike were escorted to and from the mills by armed deputy sheriffs and no attempt was made to interfere with them.
 William D. Haywood. the industrial workers of the world organizer, who was threatened with arrest by the authorities of Garfield if he made his appearance among the mill workers there again. has gone to Chicago. it is said. but is eX- pected to return to this city before Tues- day