davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
Exercises at
High School
Tonight
MID-YEAR PROMOTION WILL BE
MADE AND AN INTERESTING
PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
FOR THE OCCASION.

The midyear promotion Of the Sa,
lem public schools is at hand and al
the high school assembly room to-
night at 1880, the eighth grade exer-
cises will be held. The following pro-
gram will be rendered;
Music, Italian Folk song, class.
Invocation, Rev. r. N. Avison.
Reading, James Walker, Park school
Music, Oregon, My Oregon" Glass,
Composition, "Dairying" Ray Mea-
sor Englewood school.
Piano solo, Evelyn De Long, East
school.
Recitation, Florence Frazier, Grant
school.
( Music, Wiegenlied octette, East
schools.
Reading, Carl Smith, Garfield
school.
Presentation of certificates, City Su-
perintendent P. j. Kuntz.
Music, my Old Kentucky Home" "
song by class.
Garfield School.
Ralph Bunoughs, Grace Dodge,
Sidney Dorsey, Robin f. Fisher, Jas.
Richard Harding, Velma r, Hays,
Ihren Hoover, Kenneth Claire Legg
Mary Sun Louis Tillman Perrizo, Ma
rion Price, Mark Skiff, Jr., Carl f.
Smith, William Smith, Hester e.
Welch, Gertie Wetzel, Harry Zalko-
WITT.
East School.
Lois Bason, Evelyn De Long, Della
p. Englebart, Marie Hin2, VIM Lund,
Albert Roy Miller Opal Wanda Nc
Daniel, George S. Petit, Lenaperd
Wright, Claire Drager, Hazel Morris,
Lima Hamningham.
Park School.
Bertha Miller, Gladys Ramp, Madge
roll Bellinger Louise De Maund Mar
guerite Mae Grossan, James II. Walk
Gookins, Blanche Mafford, George
Beck, Ula Beck, Harland Drager, Car
er, George Thornton Gould Harold
Cook Ella NJ. Bennett, William Dut-
ton, Elizabeth Van Bibber, Glenn Ack-
erman, Thelma May Blessing, George
White, viii Bennett, Loran King, Har-
old Deacon, Reba Rodgers, Walter
Leisi
Grant School.
Ruth Weidman, Vera A. Chenoweth,
Harold II. Mckinney, Earle NJ. Hunt,
Charles " Unruh, Florence Frazier,
Anna May Gibson, Myrtle May Davis,
Ruth Van Tassel, Martha Mae Gillett.
EnglewOOd School.
Bertha V. Waldorf, Bertha Viola
Kemp, Fern L, Schampp, Mary Irene
Savage, Nellie McWorter, Harrison
McWhorter Elvin Ray Measor, Har-
yey Green, Halle Geneva Doty, Mae
Estella Holiday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
HOCO to Make
Better Cough Syrup than
You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving 80 and
Fully Guaranteed.

A full pint of cough syrup-as much
as you could buy for $2.50-can easily
be made at home. You will find nothing
that takes hold Of an obstinate cough
more quickly, usually ending it inside Of
"a hours. Excellent, too, for Group,
whooping cough, sore lungs, asthma,
hoarseness and other throat troubles.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
y pint of warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2b ounces of Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle, then add
the Sugar Syrup 1t keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
This is Just laxative enough to help
cure cough. Also stimulates the appe-
tite, which is usually upset by a cough.
The taste is pleasant.
The effect Of pine and sugar syrup on
the inflamed membranes is well known.
Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated
compound Of Norway white pine extract,
rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this formula.
The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is
now used by thousands of housewives
throughout the United States and Cam
ada. The plan has been initiated, but
the old successful formula has never
been equaled.
A Guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
get it for YOU. II not, send to The
Pinex Co., 1T. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
STATE AND HIGH Is
A BUSINESS CENTER

L. r. NJ Pierce, the popular and jo-
vial mems clothing expert is moving
his establishment from 474 Court
street, in the opera house block, to the
new Masonic temple. The new shop
will be on the ground floor on the
High street side Of the building
The new location will be more ad-
yantageous both to Mr.. Pierce and to
his patrons Of whom he has a goodly
following, The Masonic temple corner
has become one of the busiest in tho
city with the removal into the building
Of some Of the foremost firms and with
many Of the main business offices Of
Salem going into the office apartments
in the upper stories. The Hubbard
building on the opposite corner with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

crossings, the street commissioner
shall exercise his own judgment as tc
the execution of his work and shall
make such repairs in rotation and in
the order calculated to give the best
results to the city.
Fourth-That the repair OF streets
and street crossings shall be done as
far as possible in the rainy season.
Summer Repair Season.
Fifth-That the months Of June,
July and August shall be regarded as
particularly set apart for bridge re-
pairs and bridge work required to be
done under the supervision and con-
troll Of the street commissioner forces
and the bridge committee.
SiXth-That all new street crossings
to be installed by the street depart
ment shall be constructed and INSTALL
ed only upon the order of the city
council.
SeyeAth-That eight hours shall
constitute full days work and shall
be construed to mean eight hours of
actual work on the job and shall not
include time consumed in going to and
from work.
Limit on Contracts.
Chairman Stolz defines the improve.
ment seasons Of the city street depart
ment as follows:
First-That no contracts for the i'm
provement Of any streets in the city
of Salem shall be entered into after
August /.
Second-That all contracts entered
into for execution during the year 1913
shall provide for the completion Of the
same as quickly as possible and not
later than September 5, 1913.
Third-That any and all petitions
for street improvements to be execut-
ed during the year 1913 must be sub
mitted to the common council not later
than May /, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
ERECTING 4 DEPOT AT
STATE REFORM SCHOOL

After months Of petitioning by SUI
perintendent viii S. Hale, Of the state
reform school, and by farmers resid-
ing in the immediate vicinity of the
institution, the Southern Pacific rail-
road company has begun the construc-
ton Of depot at the state school.
Since the establishment of the insti-
tuition years ago it has been necessary
to make trips by team between Salem
and the school when supplies were
needed OF late years, with the in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

the Oregon Electric depot, new the
atre and other business establish
ments, has also added to the life of
that nook of the business section.
Mr. Pierces new quarters will be
much more roomy than those he is
yacating, He expects to add sufficient
ly to his stock and equipment to fill
the completJ space.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
A LITTLE TOUGH ON
INVENTORS AND WRITER'S

with only four negative votes cast
against it, the house joint memorial
of Representative Blanchard, of jose
phlne county, which he claims will
tend to reduce the high cost OF living,
has pasesd in the house. The memor-
ial asks congress to repeal all patent
and copyright laws. Blanchard claims
that patents and copyrights cause mo-
nopoly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
K X 4 X X X 4; = X X X X X X 4
\ X-RAYS AND SMILES. y

X X x x X X x X x x X * X X 4;
"a feast of reason and flow Of
soul" might he applied to last nights
banquet, but II would fit better with
the last word changed to language.
The Legislature should be able to
get along without further trouble, as
it has been legally advised on pretty
nearly everything pertaining to Its
duties
The railroad men last night told
what their companies were going TO do
for Oregon, and it surely sounded
good. The only fear they seemed to
have, and they all had it, was that the
Legislature might apply the DR.. Owen
Adair ideas TO their money getting
sources.
The governor and legislators were
as harmonious last night as a pipe
organ, and from this on will travel as
close together and be as much of one
mind as the Siamese twins.
&&#
The Portland Telegram Tuesday
night under big head lines on the front
page tells the story of the meeting Of
committees from the Washington and
Oregon legislatures at Portland to dis
cuss the joint bridge across the Co
lumbia, and naievely says Not one
word against the project" We sug-
gest that the Telegram is premature,
1t will hear a noise before the matter
is settled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

came. l had numb
spells and was dizzy,
had black spots be-
fore my eyes, my
back ached and ]
was so weak | could
hardly stand up. My
face was yellow,
even my fingernails
were colorless and !
had displacement. !
took Lydia E. Pink.
hams Veget table
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
Another Case.

Nebo, I'll. .-"I was bothered for ten
years with female troubles and the doc
tors did not help me. Twas so weak and
nervous that / could not do my work
and every month | had to spend few
days in bed. read so many letters about
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound curing female troubles that got
abottle of it. Itdid me more good than
anything else l ever took and now it has
cured me. | feel better than | have
for years and tell everybody what the
Compound has done for me. believe
would not be living to-day but for
that. - Mrs. HETTIE GREENsTREET,
Nebo, Illinois.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30
HOW THIS WOMAN
FOUND HEALTH
Would not give Lydia Ell Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
for All Rest of Medicine
in the World.

Utica, Ohio. ~ suffered everything
from female weakness after baby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

There is nothing as impossible as
some people.
If you have a kick coming put your
whole soul in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-30

Compound and now am stout, well and
healthy. | can do all my own work and
can walk to town and back and not get
tired. would not give your Vegetable
Compound for all the rest of the medi-
cines in the world. | tried doctors med
icines and they did me no good. Mrs.
MARY EARLEwINE, RID. No.3, Utica,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Kid Egan Will Meet
Britt in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Nd, May 30.-Kid
Egan, the Washington boxer. who is
to meet Young Britt, Of this city. be-
fore the Sunset Athletic Club next We'd
nesday night, will arrive in Baltimore
tomorrow. He will finish his training in
this city with a local boxer. Egan Is
in fine shape. and has been in training
for some time.
The preliminaries have been changed
somewhat X. o. DAILY will meet Charlie
Egan in the semi -wind-upof six rounds.
Daily is training with Kid Whitman. who
is to meet Shanky Gardner OF Wash
ington in six rounds Should Whitman
win his battle with the Washingtonian,
he will be likely given a star bout in the
near future. Ford Munger will meet
the Country Kid. The Kid is a hard
hitter, and will be a good match for
Munger.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
CORNELL AND PENN
FAVORED N MEET
Athletes Take Part in EIimina.
tion Trials in intercollegiate
Field and Track Games.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 0.-The
better part Of 100 athletes are ready for
the elimination trials In the track and
eighth intercollegiate field and track
games, which will be held today in the
Harvard stadium. Weather conditions
are not Of the best as the track 10 likely
to be trifle heavy.
Pennsylvania remains slightly the
favorite over Cornell to win the meet
ing. particularly as Mercer, the Quaker
sprinter and broad jumper, arrived here
today and seemingly In better trim than
he has been at any time this spring.
The Quaker team Is admitted to be the
best rounded out Of any Of the colleges,
but it is realized that these meetings are
won on first places, and Cornell seems
better equipped with first place wjnners
than the Quakers.
Trainer Moakley, of Cornell, expressed
his confidence tonight that Jones would
in the mile but that he also could re-
peat In the half mile and beat Brown Of
Yale as well as the Providence veteran.
who ran so fast at the New En9iand
games last week.
McCurdy Of Pennsylvania, however. In
q strong favortte to beat Sleicen, the
Cornellian, In the two mile run and un-
less Cornell can win all thrse events II
can hardly expect to take more points
than the Quakers, even should the Cor
nell auxiliaries. Kanzler. Keller, Cog
zens. and Phillippi, come through with
a good showing in lesser points.
The California athletes, who have been
here two days. look in shape to make a
fine record for themselves at the meet
ing. Shattuck threw the hammer 10
feet today. barely stepping outside his
circle. Beeson showed good form in the
hurdles, and his trainer, Walter Chris-
tie, says there Is no doubt that the
rangy Californian win be able to clear
.he bar at feet inches in the high
jump tu Saturdays finals.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
SPORTS ARE CARDED
FOR FOR[STV|LLE
Horse and Cycle Races, With
Two Ball Games, Listed BY
Doctor Sansbury.

FORESTvILLE, Nd, May 30.-Prob-
ably the most attractive card OF sports,
including a free-for-all and country
horse-race. bicycle races and baseball
games have been arranged for the For
estville Driving Park today. Entries in
the free-for-all race are:
Red Rock, Black Patchen, Jim Sin.
Linkwood May, Dan T., John Thomas. En-
tries in the 2 80 trot or pace are: Toll
son. Little Nettie. Jim Sin. Buster Red.
Mohawk Boy, Hal Harden. Gray Prin-
cess. and The Clerk Entries for the
are Cheltham Boy, Miss
McGregor. Wesley B., Goldie Patch, Dr.
Kushau, Mohawk Boy. and Beauchamp.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
BRITISH POLO|ST
PRAISES BASEBALL
Captain Edward Miller Is En-
thusiastic Over American
National Game.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Capt. Edward
Miller, Of the visiting English polo team.
was enthusiastic today over his first
game OF baseball, which he witnessed
yesterday He was also willing to ad-
NIT that 1t had cricket backed on the
boards, and that for spectacularness, II
favorably compares with polo.
Il say now. / am loyal to British In
stitutions and all that" he said, but
we haven't anything In England sas won
derful as this baseball game Of yester-
day. / never saw q field sport with
half as many thrills. The marvellous
catching Of your felders and the general
speed and agility of all the players are
what impressed me the most. 1t Is q
wonderful game"
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
EXPECTS TO BRING.
TOURNEY TOCLOSE
Play Continues on Courts at the
Columbia Country Club in
Middle Atlantic Event.

Play In the singles, mems mixed and
women's doubles Is expected to he COM
pleted today in the annual Middle At
lantic Tennis, Association tournament
now in progress on the courts of the
Columbia Country Club.
Several good matches are carded for
today. weather permitted and the play-
ers will be on the courts all day with
Will be practically brought 10 such a
point that 1t can be finished tomorrow.
The results of yesterdays matches
and the pairings today in the mems
and women's consultations follow:
PAlRINGs FOR MEMS CoNSoLA-
TION SINGLES.
4. b. Shelton vs.. Major w. E. Cole;
Albert Gcre vs.. A. B. Heaton; II. A.
Lewis VS.. Sam Herrick; Mark TruEbuli
vs.. r. F. Bingham: r. w. Patterson
w. n. Winter: Walter c. Allen vs.. E.
Edmonston; Sidney Page VS.. F. ].
Bates: W.. II. Ronsayille vs.. Paul
PAIRING FOR wOMEN's coNSOLA-
TON SINGLES.
First round-Mrs. Fred Pyle vs. Miss
n. 6ewell-
semi-nnala-Mrs. E. W. Deakin VS..
winner of Mrs. Pyle-Miss NJ. seweR
match; Miss Edith Stowell We. Miss r.
Sewell
MEMS SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Aark Trumbull
defeated r. W. Patterson. S-Ss 81:
Major w. E. Cole defeated Fred Holtz-
man by default
Nx round-walter C. Allen defeated
Ralph Hills by default: Mark Trumbull
defeated James Baird by default; Il.
C. Sheridan defeated Major w. Z. Cole,
60 49, eL
second round-F. l. Davis defeated
waltor c. Allen. 7-5. Us: II. F. Lerch
defeated Mark Trumbull, S-3. 6s. 60;
n. w. Mclean defeated H. c. Sheri-
dan. lS Sa 6I; p. H. ). Cake de-
feafed L L Doyle, -. 1: c. b.
DOYLE defeated II. T. Shannon. 81, 81.
Third round-C. 3. Doyle defeated E.
w. Deakin. 81. e-L
woNENS SINGLES.
First round Miss Dufour defeated
NrR. Fred Pyle. 81. SO: Mrs. A.
winter defeated Mrs. E. w. Deafio
81 80, e2
Second round-Miss Eva Baker de-
feated Nrs. a. Winter. 80 g.
Semi-hnalx-Miss Eva Baker dc'eateu
Miss Enid Holden, 6-4, 81
woNENs CONSOLATION SINGLES
First round-Miss Edith 6toweil de-
feated Mrs c. a. Slater, 6-L ~.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
RACE ASSOCIATION
FORMED IN CAPITAL
First Meet win Be Held Be-
ginning on the Sixteenth Of
June.
By HARRY WARD.

An organization known az the WASH
ington Automobile Racing Association
mas been formed to conduct a series Of
race meets on the Benning track. The
officers are as follows: President, Cor.
don r. Cowie; vice president. j. H.
Miller; secretary, H. d. Murray; treas-
urer. Charles Kloppmeyer; racing entry
committee. Irving c. Barber and +. A.
Stewart
The first meet will be held June a.
ana the program will consist Of four
motorcycle events and six automobile
races at various distances. More than
1900 will be awarded the various WIN
ners. In the motor car races Washing
Ton drivers viii predominate. and such
Eeu-known drivers as T. c. Barber.
prank Stewart. Cleveland Campbell,
ana Harry Myers have applied for entry
piankS Tor the opening meet Entry
blanks Tor the automobile contests caI,
De obtained from Secretary H. d. MUIR
ray. M Fourteenth street. All Of the
meets are to be run under the sanction
OF the American Automobile Association
cyclists. -Ao'o
Preparations are being made to NUT
t6enning zen track In good condition, and
iast Tune Is expected to be made in the
several events on June q. The turns
VIII be banked and the entire courA
thoroughly rolled and oiled.
Automobile and motorcycle RACINE
nas proved popular sport in othsr
Ss. Siues. said President Cowie, "and I
are planning to hold a number OF meets
UurinS the summer, and in addition to
sne local talent we win endeayor 70
orlne some of the famous .speed mar
THsnG r. OF the country to Washington.
!! ~ VIII be the aim OF the associstion
10 ~ Sonouct the racing on q high plane
ture win be successful "e ven
among the Washinston motor,.,,
VINO are In Indianapolis TODAY watch.
lnS lnS the running Of the third annual
ON tha .e ,1ternational sweepstakes race
v. kiIiian, Leroy Mark. II. II. Robir.
son, i. z. Donohoe, Stanley Horns-
HAIRY Miller. Matthew TrfmbIe r.
and Arthur Foraker.
One OF the best Indications of ihs-
neaHh OF the automobile industry iz
tne announcement made by thte Cole
MOTOR Car Company that its capifai
STOCK mas been increased from S5N an
10 $,uO,UO. This action was taken at
a recent meeting Of the stockholders
oi oa tne company and It was also decid-
ures II have just returned from tbs
SOUTH. said President Cole. This in
connection with my recent Western.
trip allows me to make the statement
IN All conddence that the American !.
public recognizes the automobile Cor
its business worth and that the coun-
try mas not by long shot as many
automobiles as it should have. The
dealer Is tilling the soil and the pros
poets were never brighter"
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

dedicated
essenee OF bind
that old sassns
AnobIer berefto Of
Is is it
several have remarked Pirates
class of the National whether third
apparent
inability which
Even 7. R. Was Unequal to This
Under Wilson Administration of four
this
Of and
studied the tariff these vain.
A Final Warning.
strained but F. p A. doesn't
will responsible longer
for what happen)
Harold Chase
hard to face"
perhaps, for me-
Harold Chase to Birdie Cree
frankie Chance to Charlie Frank
kid, rank
ball club a glance
SaidC Charley Frankie Chance RIPPER
(Manager New Orleans Southern League ta-enders)
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Latham Knew Price of Balls

The proposition that clean white ball the pitcher the
beginning half inning baseba
clubs much incident the unique of Ars
Latham Aie had Cincinnati Ahe Chris
occupied private playing third
could him with his chatting Gin
cinnas balls foed
hands of
Latham under Won der Ahe's box and shouted
"There goes another dollar quarter, Chris"
After the Abe
be fined for his impudenee.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
BASEBALL NOTES

New York fans are wonderiug whether
they got the hest end Of the deal when
they received Pitcher Art Fromme from
the Reds for Deyore. Groh and Ames.
Clayton Adams. Of the Michigan City
baseball team, is lying at the point of
death AZ result of being hit on the
head by pitched ball
The Browns sure have a poor hitting
team. In. a recent game they received
ten free passes and gathered six safe
ties for Q total of nine bases and still
they lost Fifteen men were left on the
bases.
George whitted Is now playing in the
short feld for the Cardinals. Whitted
: Is not q great fielder. but his stick work
II going to keep him at short.
Pitcher Larry Pape, formerly with the
Boston Red-Sox and who was turned
over to Canadian League club, refused
TO sign with any league lower than the
one he il now playing with, the Inter-
national. and says that he is through
with the game.
Catcher Carisch, OF the Maps, lie doing
great work for Manager Birminghams s
squad. both behind the bat and with
the stick.
Art Fromme's pitching record for the
last six years is 80. Fromme's best
season was in 1909. when he won nine
teen and lost thirteen.
Maurice Kent, a young right-handed
pitcher OF the Dodgers who has been
coaching q college nine In Minnesota,
will Join the Brooklyns at Cincinnati.
June 8.
The st. Louis Cards got tired of their
Cuban player, Cabrera He was re-
leased by Manager Hugsins to he
Springfield club of the Eastern Associa-
tion.
Major league managers who like big
men for backstops take notice: Ironton,
in the Ohio State League, has catcher
named Arthur Joyce who stands over
six feet and weighs ls5 pounds. He is
said tc have a great whip and - be
vicious batter.
Derrill Pratt, the young second sack
er of the Browns who made such a
poor start with the stick this season.
is beginning to hit and Is climbing very
fast. He gained thirty-three points In
seven days.
fielder Of the Phfllies. leads the Nation
al League batters in making hits
Cravath has made twenty-one safeties
in fifty-three trips to the pan. And his
bingies helped win few games Tor
Dooin's squad, too.
Ray Chapman OF the Maps is ;he
champion sacrifice hitter to date.
Chapman has total of fiften sacri-
fice hits and nobody close.
Pitcher Suggs of the Reds has asked
Manager Tinker to suspend him with
out pay. Suggs is Ill and has not been
able to pitch winning ball. He solo
Tinker that he was ASHAMED 70 take
the money without delivering the
goods. Tinker replied that he DID not
want to take money from a SICK man,
and said that Suggs was welcome 70
all he was getting, stating that little
warm weather would put him In shape.
Jack Covaleski. who played In the
Albany outfeld and who bs now play
ing second base for York of the Tri-
State League. is going good In tnat
position.
Manager McGraw believes he got the
long end Of the Giant-Red deal. Il con-
slider Fromme winning addition to my
bail clue." said McGraw.
Manager Bill Dahlen. Of Brooklyn.
has q real find in OutfeIder Stengel.
The young man jumped into the 100
clase Of batters in the first few games
be played. and during the I've weeks Of
The se"-r- ~ eas remained there
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Ga|Iaudet Freshmen Are
Ahead in Track Meet

Gallaudet freshman are figuring upon
q better track team for next year fol-
lowing the win Of the third annual in
terclass field and track games held at
Gallaudet College yesterday. The fresh
men easily captured the meet. taking the
other players completely by surprise.
Individual winners were, Ellsworth,
Classen. Moore, johnson and Thompson.
who scored first in nearly every event
entered. The Freshmen took the relay
race handty.