davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
SPORTS
LOUIS REES MEETS
ANDERSON OCTOBER 29
Selected to Fight oregonian Because
of His Excellent Showing in Con.
test With Campbell.
[uNIErD PRESS LEASED WIRE. J

Oakland, Cal, Oct. lS,-Because OF
his sensational victory in San Francisco
last night over Ray Campbell, Louis
Rees, of Los Angeles, today was named
as substitute for Joe Azevedo, who
was scheduled to meet Bud Anderson
of Medford, Ore, here October 80
Rees knocked out Campbell in the clos.
ing session of their four.round bout,
and jumped at the opportunity of meet.
ing Anderson.
A growth in the mouth, which neces.
states an immediate operation, pre-.
vented Azevedo from meeting Ander-
son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

In Thursdays paper we presented
briefly and in a general way few rea-
sons as to why we believed Salem
should have licensed saloons, and if you
did not see that article we would be
pleased to have you read it,
The advocates of dry town predi.
cate their arguments on the theory that
city voted dry, is dry; that is, if the
saloons are not licensed, intoxicants will
neither be sold nor consumed, and with
this as a basis the emotions are appeal
ed by picturing the evils Of strong
drink, Statistics are quoted showing
how successfully and satisfactorily it
has been worked in dry cities selected
for the purpose of example, but this is
not the practiacl or sensible way Of de.
feminine wllt WE should do. Cities
uated will be variously
'f'u prohibiting Of the sale
'rn. g., is a local question and
.. 'r 0nd cred by applying sound
rs 90 ...a. conditions. Let us rea,
so' -ogoslur
Salem ia O ity of fifteen thousand
pru.af rguated from West Salem
tl, t. ,HH ,tte river. Polk county
voted woe ll2, after several years
s' ""." The bridge across the
rive. ads about three hundred feet
ou SO S'|am de; it is less than one.
nalt mile in length. Car fare to West
Salem is . cents. We, Salem, would
have no power to enforce closing hours
regulating bar rooms, lunch rooms OF
drunkenness in the town Of West Sa.
lem. Is II not apparent that to vote
Salem dry would be "cutting off the
r Ja , the facein
.ct apparent to every one
tnt .ru very little drunkenness in
ff.. u'" fl that our saloons are wei
a.l I..s. conducted Salem is FIRE,
81 tN nrl brothels and contains prac
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
Portland Man Talks.

l.. r. Merrick, secretary Of the Ore
gon Retailers association, addressed
the meeting and gave local members
some good pointers in regard to the
furtherance of the league S work. Mr..
Merrick advised the Salem league to
work for city laws governing transient
business promoters who come in the city
and leave almost the same day. He
said that this great problem could be
easily regulated by passing an ordi.
nance that would provide a license Of
$50 for all those who make the city
their temporary headquarters.
The credit system, he declared, is
growing to be great thing in this
state, and Salem specially can boast Of
having the most thorough and valuable
system Of recording credit names there
is now in existence in the whole state.
The speaker paid high tribute to Attor-
ney Winslow and the other workers in
the league.
August Huckestein then took the
floor and delivered some hot shots at
the people who send their money out of
the city for goods that can be pur.
chased in Salem just as cheap and just
as good Among the other speakers
were Attorney John D. Turner, Fred S.
Bynon secretary Of the Commercial
club, Charles Roth Frank B. Meredith
and U, G. Shipley.
The next state convention will prob
ably be held at La Grande, II was stat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

2ag tgs That All .ae People 0. .sm lave Not
t.eaa in a DRY Towa Y, five sva
the Following
the Following:

tically none of the low element that
such places harbor and sustain. The
laws at present in force governing the
sale Of intoXicants are strict and are en-
forced. No liquor may be sold on Sun.
days nor to intoxicated persons, habitu.
al drunkards nor minors. Women are
not permitted TO frequent saloons and
the bars must not be concealed from the
view Of the passerby. Under these re-
strictions the boy who has not reached
his majority finds very little to tempt
him to the saloon, where, If he drinks
at all, it must be within the public view.
But if the saloons were closed the sale
Of liquor would be continued by unli.
censed, conscienceless and irresponsible
bootleggers and blind pig proprietors
how natural it will be for the boy who
thinks it smart to get around the law
to gather at these places with his com.
panions He will do it Just as natural.
ly and just as surely as he will "'hook
watermelons and apples with his own
home well supplied To prevent the sale
and use of liquor under these conditions
is and always will be impossible Let
us not deceive ourselves in regard ia
this matter, Sumptuary laws, laws reg
ulating our freedom Of dress, the use
of foods and drink are repugnant to the
American idea of liberty and cannot
and will not be enforced.
We believe that the licensed saloor
is the nearest approach to proper reg
lation and control that has been devils
ed and we ask you as sensible men ant
women to give it your support as the
one feasible and practical method o.
regulating and controlling condition
that cannot be erldicated or eliminate,
by all the laws in existence.
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE.
Iu..I .I..A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
oNARIEs NAMED


Rome, Oct. 1.-THE Vntican today
mailed to the United States government
the list Of ten Roman Catholic mission.
aries who were named to go to the
Philippines at the special and express
request of the United States govern.
ment. All are German Jesuits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

In China a man cannot, by will dis
pose Of his land in favor Of any one
person, whether relative or stranger;
IL must be distributed among all his
male children without exception.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
CANNOT CHANGE NAME.


New York, Oct. 1.-THE low church
party of the Episcopal church won an.
other important victory in the house of
deputies today, when the Rev. William
Grossvenor reported that the PRAYER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
Sacrifice Sale

As ! am going away ! will sacrifice
my home. A beautiful modern bunea.
low, six rooms, basement, electric fix.
tures, bath, toilet, etc, wash trays,
wood lift, large lot, lawn, flowers, gar.
age, cement walks, paved street, all ~.
sessments paid. Price only s2250 half
cash. Would be good buy at $4,000
Going to leave the city, will sacrifice.
See my agents, Bechtel & Bynon, for a
real snap.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Largest Rental Department In the tity
We Write An Kinds Of Insurance
FARMS.
We have The largest list Of farms for
ralo in the valley Any number Of
acres 10 auit.
viii Pay 8 Per Cent.
Wanted 1850 or sl5OOi good security.
We buy, sell, rent or exchange prop
erty.
BEoHTEL & BYNoN,
347 State Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Ebony is always soaked in water fol
from 6 to IS months as soon as cut. Il
comes chiefly from Mauritius and East
indies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
MEMS LEAGUE
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS
Banquet and Program of Much Inter
est Is Given and Affair is Success
in Every Way.
RETAILERS SECRETARY
GIVES SOME GOOD ADVICE
Believes There Should Be Something in
City Ordinances to Curb Transient
Promoters.

The Salem Business Mems league
held rousing meeting in the dining
hall at the Hotel Marion last night, and
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: William
McGilchrist, Jr., president; E. T.
Barnes, vice-president; S. G. Sargent,
treasurer; Walter Denton, Joseph Rine-
hart, G. M. Roberts and Floyd White,
directors.
The meeting opened with fine
luncheon, and Roy Wassom, the old
president of the league, presided. The
"eats" were great, the crowd happy
and the whole affair was one that will
be long remembered by those attend,
ing.
Some Jolly Speaking.
Billy McGilchrist relieved Mr.. Was.
som at the head of the banquet table
after he was declared the new presi
dent, and told the crowd that he felt
just like leading official in Mexi
co. He said he was flattered by the
men who so generously selected him
as being the oprper man to head
the Salem Business Mems league, and
that he would do all within his power
to prove himself equal to the job.
E. T. Barnes, the newly.elected vice
president of the organization, wa'
called upon and he responded will
many well.chosen words. He was fol
lowed by Walter Winslow, the league I
legal adviser, c. M. Roberts, Floyt
White and Walter Denton, all Of whom
praised the past work of the league anC
gave the members much encourage
ment in their future work.
Judge P. II. Darcy was called upol
then, and his talk was brim full of wi
and humor. The judge complimente'
the mattresses upon the good servic
given the banqueters, but remonstrate
a little upon the fact that he was no
given the first privilege of devling in
to the inner recesses of the pie tina
was passed about, saying the ladie
overlooked the brains of the meeting
and served the handsome first. TIL
speaker gave the members of the leagu
his blessing, and said that he wishe,
them success in great big bunches il
the future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
COOKING SCHOOL FOR
HOUSEWIVES OF SALEM
Arranged for by The Capital Journal
and Will Begin Here on Monday,
October 27.
SESSIONS WILL BE HELD IN
ARMoRY DURING FIVE DAYS
Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn, Famous Domes
tic Science Lecturer and Cooking
Expert, in Charge.

Institutes and conventions of all
kinds are the order of the day. 1t re-
mained for The Capital Journal to con-
ceive the idea of a housekeeping insti-
tute for the women of Salem.
Mrs Vaughn, well-known domestic
science teacher and lecturer, as well as
famous cook, has been secured to con
duet this institute. 1t will be held in
the main auditorium of the armory, be-
ginning Monday, October 27, and con
tinuing for five days.
Each afternoon Mrs. Vaughn will
give lecture ON some domestic sci
ence topic of vital interest to house.
keepers, and will answer any question
and solve any problem pertining to
household economies, which Salem
housewives will present At the close
of this lecture and discussion Mrs.
Vaugn will give practical cooking
lesson, Mrs. Vaughn is a Southern
cook. She is native of Nashville,
Tennessee, and belongs to the small CO.
terie of fine cooks for which her home
town is nationally famous. She is a
cake baker in the same class with Mrs.
Wilson, and has some cake recipes
which would make any housekeeper en-.
vious, were it not for the fact that Mrs
Vaughn very generously gives these
away wherever she goes.
Will Give Souvenirs.
A number of Mrs. Vaughn's favorite
recipes have been collected in leaflet,
and one of these will be given to every
woman who attends The Capital Jour.
nal Cooking School Others of Mrs,
Vaughn g original tested recipes will be
published in The Capital journal each
day while the Cooking School is going
on. Mrs. Vaughn will also give away
one Of the most beautiful cakes ever
seen in Salem each day of the institute
These cakes are covered with flowers
made by Mrs. Vaughn out of sugar and
eggs sweet peas, roses and other flow.
ers all in their natural colors.
viii Serve Lunch.
All the foods prepared by Mrs
Vaughn and her assistant, and they will
show how to cook complete dinner
each day, will be served to the guests
of the Cooking School. OF course, only
one woman each day will he happy
enough to go home with a whole cake
but every woman who attends this do.
nestle science and cookery course will
have the opportunity Of tasting some
kind of n fine cake baked by Mrs
Vaughn. There will be other delicious
foods, too fine flaky, digestibie pas.
tries, delicious salads, hot biscuits and
various kinds Of vegetables. There will
be n real Southern chicken dinner one
day, and every day the women who at.
tend the Cooking School will get some
thing mighty good to eat.
The school will open Monday, De-
tober q, at 2;3O in the Armory audi
torium Other details will be published
in The Capital journal Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

book committee was of the opinion that
it lacked authority to consider the pro-
posed change in the church's name
from the Protestant Episcopal to the
American Catholic,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

During the courtship girl does a lot
Of day dreaming, but after marriage
she cuts IL out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-18
SALEM WELFARE LEAGUE.

Paid Adyt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
SEATTLE |. MINIMUM :
!, wage SCALE UPHELD
City Attorney Declares No City
City Employe Shall Receive
Less Than $2-75.

SEATTLE, WASH, April 3.-Men
employed by contractors on NUM-
,cipal work, no matter in what ca
pacity, come under the scope of the
minimum wage scale of $2.7o a day
for eight hours work, as provided in
the city charter, is the gist Of an opin-
ion rendered recently to the board Of
public works by the corporation coun-
sci, who says:
Complaint comes to me that men
employed as tcamsters or mixers Of
materials in paving contracts are not
paid the wage scale provided by the
charter.
1--WE cannot conceive of any valid
reason why the purpose and spirit of
the charter provision is not broad
enough to reach and cover these men.
1T is primary law that the reason
or purpose Of such an amendment
should be placed in view when con-
sidering it and that such construction
should be placed upon it as to de-
stroy the mischief or evil at which it
is aimed, and to advance a remedy
therefor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
THE DULUTH IRON g. METAL,
COMPANY.

Distinguished for the Superior Quality
and Workmanship of Its Wares.
The Duluth Iron & Metal company
has been in business % years and the
officers are Max Zalk, Hyman Y.
Josephs and Louis zalk, all practical
men in their line. They bear most
enViable regulations for honesty and
integrity in the business trade circles
Of this city, and their names rank
foremost among our most prominent
public-spirited citizens.
They conduct a. thoroughly repre-
sentative house, which has always the
best Interests Of the city at heart and
has strlved to advance its prosperity,
is that of the Duluth Iron & Metal
company, located at Michigan street
and Third avenue East, where may be
found an in every way up-to-date
blacksmith and machine shop.
They are dealers in new and sec
ondhand machinery, bar iron and
steel scrap, etc.
They receive and handle large con-
signments in these respective lines
and by always making point OF
promptness in their business transac-
tons invariably give satisfaction to
their many friends and patrons.
The trade territory of this COM
pany extends over the entire north
west, middle west and Canada and ev-
erywhere the name of the Duluth
Iron & Metal company is held in
highest esteem and the goods which
they handle bear a reputation for SUI
periority in quality and workman
shin
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
WEST VIRGINIA COURT
UPHOIDS MARTIAL LAW

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April s.
In an opinion recently handed down
by the West Virginia supreme cotfrt
of appeals the right of the governor
to declare martial law and appoint a
military commission is affirmed.
This opinion was rendered in the
case of Mother. Jones and. others
against Gov. Hatfield and the men,
bers Of the military commission, ask
ing for a writ, of habeas corpus to
compel the governor and military au-
thorities to permit the controversy
now on to be settled in the law
courts.
The petitioners denied the right Of
the governor and military commission
to try persons apprehended outside
the military zone Of the kanawha
county coal fields.
The governor recently caused the
release Of % prisoners held by the
military authorities in connection
with the strike. These men were re-
leased for different causes. -...
The governor also announced that
martial law would be continued in
the coal fields indefinitely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
THE DELICATESSEN.
A. HAGENsEN, Prop.
10 East Superior Street.

1t goes without saying that a res
taurant must be clean and sanitary,
and the delicacies must be good and
relishable, the service always beyond
criticism and rates within the scope
of every individual; all this before it
can be given that distinction and
popularity that must attend every sue
cessful and we'll patronized restaurant.
Mr.. Hagensen, proprietor of the
Dellcatessen restaurant, located at -
East Superior street, has by a careful
study Of his patrons and by dint Of
energy in the rendering Of quality
and service in his place Of business
has built up for his institution, a pat
ronage that has stayed with him, and
that Is daily increasing until now the
we'll known restaurant Is one Of the
most popular In the city Of Duluth,
whose patronage includes not only his
REGULARS" but also the travelling pub
lie and also latter theater" parties.
To the latter let 1t be said that no.
where in the city can such delica-
Giles and satisfaction be had than at
Mr.. Hagensen's emporium.
The restaurant was opened In 1908.
It now contains Is tables with a scat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
AT THE LYoEUM.
1.-THE ROSARY"


How many homes in this city are
gradually being wrecked through the
husband not approaching the true,
honest and sincere love of good
wife? How many husbands in this
city are imbued with the spirit of
atheism while their wives, women of
serious conviction regarding faith in
the things of life unseen, sacrifice the
unequalled love of true, honest and
sincere creatures? These are two of
the questions that are forcibly brought
to the attention of all who witness
performance of THE Rosary which
is coming to the Lyceum Saturday
matinee and night. The play treats
a great and powerful subject graphi-
cally and in such a way as to grip
the attention every minute. ''The
Rosary is built upon a thoroughly
modern theme, showing the influence
Of thought upon the lives and we'll
being Of the men and women Of the
present day: Theories have sprung
from this theme that have engaged
the serious attention Of the foremost
psychologists, but it's portrayal upon
the stage has been neglected previous
to Edward F. Roses conception of
the necessity of such a play for the
American. public -''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

o'clock A. NJ, and all persons inter-
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause, if
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted. -
ORDERED FURTHER, That this or
der be served by publication in The
Labor World, according to law, and
that copy of this order be served
on the County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten days prior to
said day of hearing, and a copy here-s
Of mailed to each heir and interested
party at least 80 days before the day
of hearing. =
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, April End.
1913.
BY the Court, &
S: w. GILPIN. (,
Judge of Probate. &
(seal. Probate Court, st. Louis CO.,
Minn.l :
Attest: 8
ARTHUR E. TEMPLETON, :
Clerk Of Probate. =
ANDREW NELSON, !.
Attorney. for Estate,
Duluth, MINI.
L. w., April 5, II. 10, 1913. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

has in his possession a certain sum
of money received by him as damages
on account Of the wrongful death of
the deceased,
That an application has been made
to the District Court Of St.. Louis Coun-
ty, Eleventh Judicial District Of Min
nesota, for an order allowing and ad
justing all attorneys fees and other
expenses incurred in connection with
the collection and distribution of said
fund, determining the lawful heirs and
next Of kin Of the deceased and other
persons entitled to share in the distri-
button of said fund as creditors or
otherwise, and authorizing and direct
ing the undersigned representative to
distribute said fund in accordance with
such determination,
That said application will be brought
on for hearing before said Court at a,
special term thereof, to be held at the
County Court House in Duluth, Mime
sofa, on the 10th day of May, 1918,
at $3.50 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, at which time and place
all persons interested in the distr1bu-
ton of said fund may assert their
claims and will be heard therein.
Dated this first day of April, 1913:
ANTON TAUZELJ,
Administrator Of the estate Of Jerry
Tauzelj, Deceased. -:
s. F. WHITE and
= J. E. McG1LVERY,
-. Attorneys of the Administrator.
, L.. W., Apr, 5, 12 10. 1913 ~ "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05

ing capacity of 90, and in addition
thereto, there is a lunch counter As
feet long. Mr.. Hagensen caters to
ladies' and gentlemen's trade. The
restaurant is neat, clean and sani-
tary. The table service consists of
the best the market affords and with
in the reach Of the pocketbook of the
ordinary person.
Mr.. Hagensen is we'll known
throughout the city as a progressive
business man and numbers among his
friends not few of the laboring men
and to members of organized labor he
stands in high regard.
The Labor World fosters and en-
courages such places of business,
whose fairness to labor has always
been shown, and who strives at the
good will of all.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
LAB0R|TES LOCKED
Up BY SUFFRAG|STS
Amusing But Exciting Incident
Occurs to Delegates of Inde-
pendent Labor Party.

MANCHESTER, England, April 5.
the Independent Labor party
was holding it's convention here re-
Gently the suffragettes placed pad
locks upon the doors of the hall.
When the delegates attempted to
leave they found themselves prison.
ers. The police were notified by tele-
phone. One enraged delegate climbed
on the roof and paid his compliments
to the suffrage movement in pic
turesque language.
The suffragettes had placed chains
across the doors, and hammers and
chisels had to be brought into play
before the doors could be opened.
Upon reconvening the delegates
with the greatest physical prowess
were designated as guards about the
building to prevent recurrence of
their former confinement.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-04-05
FREIGHT HANDLERS
GET HIGHER WAGES

BOSTON, April 3.-The Boston
and Maine has acceded to the demand
Of it's dock freight handlers to be
paid time and half for overtime and
for work on Sundays and holidays.
This is an adjustment Of the one
day rest in seven problem, which will
prove more effective than any direct
prohibition without it.
Make it for the financial interest
of the corporation to employ men
enough to do weeks work in six
days Of each mans working time, and
shall see an end Of the ingenious and
unscrupulous evasions.