davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07

hl5hI llSSHO 10 CeuuOI po e5JlludIeu
with accuracy, but it was serious; so
serious, growers and citrus experts say
that it will have an appreciable effect
upon the price Of fruit. The outlook |
tonight was not encouraging. The
weather bureau predicted a calm, wind |
less night with temperatures lower
than those which last night shattered |
the record of 80 years.
Smudge Pots Lighted.
Within a radius of 1876 miles of Los
Angeles, an area which embraces prac-
tically all of the important orange and
lemon growing sections, smudSe pots
by the thousands sSG.Ii,uuldered or blazed
emitting uense clouds of smoke, which
IIr was hoped would raise the tempera-
ture within the orchards and groves
sufficient to prevent any further freez-
, ing of fruit on the trees.
All sorts of smudging systems were
employed Crude oil was used to roll
thick clouds of black, pungent smoke
among the orange and lemon laden
trees. Blazing distillate burners dot
ted the hillsides and valleys luridly IL
Illuminating the smoke clouds over
head.
These smudging operations were in
progress all of last night and today,
and will continue until the cold wave
abates. When the cold wave passes it
will be possible to estimate the dam
age, not only to the citrus crops and
the orchards of walnuts and decidious
fruit trees, which also suffered severe
ly.
Hardly Tenth Of Crop Shipped.
According to the sales managers Of
various growers associations, hardly
more than tenth of the orange cror
has been shipped out.
The weather, breaking all winter
records, the last 30 years, caused
much inconvenience. Suburban trolley
lines were demoralized through the
freezing Of air-brake valves. In Lol
Angeles water pipes burst, and in onC
instance a householder was forced tt
call the fire department because hi
garden hose was frozen and could no
be used to extinguish kitchen fir
that threatened to damage his home.
Long icicles on fire plugs were oh
jects Of curiosity and in Los Angelo
and in towns in the orange belt ic
formed thickly over standing waite
so that children attempted skating.
Ii Riverside Has Is Degrees.
II AT Riverside, in the heart Of tn
orange belt, the thermmoeter fell t
18 degrees. S. A. Little, head of tn
fruit company, said that 80 per cen
of the oranges Immediately aroun
Riverside would be a total loss. Th
Temperature at Pomona ranged fnn!
]. 1S ttG GGSS, and the wind that rose afte
midnight lifted the smudge smoke an
let the frost get in its work on th
orange trees. 1t was reported conserN
atively that at least Is per cent Of tn
citrus crop was ruined.
San Diego, with a minimum of
degrees, experienced the coolest weat
er in its history, according to weatl
er bureau records. San Bernardin
Redlands, Pasadena, ontario and San
Barbara all had the coolest wealth,
recorded in 80 years. In these plac,
temperatures recorded ranged from
to 2S degrees. Citrus growers in the
districts we're out all night fightir
the frost with smudge pots. In Il
Angeles the minimum was 80 degree
- reported at o'clock this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed
You'll Quit Everything Else for
"GETS-IT"

Any corn just loves to be cut and
gouged, but it's mighty tough on you.
Plasters and salves usually take away
some Of the toe with them, and leave
the corn to flourish.
The new corn cure "GETS-IT is
perfectly harmless to the healthy
flesh, but it does go for a corn, bun
ion, callous or wart right off the reel.
The corn shrivels away from the
healthy flesh and drops off.
You can apply "GETS-IT" IN two
seconds and it 'beginS its work right
off. Pretty soon you'll forget you
ever had cOrns or bunions.
"GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists,
at 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of
price by e. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Sold in Salem by j. G. Perry, two
stores, D. j. Fry, Dr. Stones drug
Store, Crown Drug Co., Red Cross
Pharmacy, Opera House Pharmacy,
Capital Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Cut the Hlgh Cost OF Living.

w. II. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. my two children
had a very bad cough and the Doctors
medicines did them no good. got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were free and cured of their
cough. | saved doctors bill for one
25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, A mean stuffy cold, with
hoarse, whee2y breathing is just the
kind that runs into bronchitis or pneu-
monia. Don't trine with such serious
conditions but take Foleys Honey and
Tar Compound promptly. Contains no
opiates. Dr. Stone Drug Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
New Rules for
Protection
Of Employees

The further protection of laborers
in mills, factories and ma
chine shops in the state Is the object
of a list of 10 rulings made at recent
of the state labor commission.
Too frequent injuries to employees
through lack of protection from dam
gerous machinery gave rise to the rul-
ings.
State Labor Commissioner Hotf be-
lieves that the list Of injuries in his
report to the legislature at end Of the
next blennium will be perceptably cut
down If the rules are followed, and
it is his intention to see that they are
enforced to the letter
The rev list of rules follows:
1. Guard all engine governors re-
gardless of their location.
2. Equip all can presses with a rope
so arranged that the action of. the
press will withdraw the operators
hand from beneath the die of the
press.
3. Guard all clutches other than
those on small countershafts on the
ceiling.
4. Guard the feed rolls Of all me-
channel feed saws and all sticker
feed rolls.
5. Put guards over the openings Of
ell laundry eXtractors the guards tC
be made Of strong wire mesh, and
hinged to the machine so as to open in
frcnt c. thv STARTING device to prevent
S'artin% .%o .%o machine when the cover
is open.
6. Install signal systems from tn,
various rooms and floors OF all plant'
to the source of power in accordance
with the liability law.
Z. All new emery guards must bC
made Of threeeighths by three iron o,
steel, and made adjustable so they cal
be kept close TO the wheel.
3. All ladders used in plants mus
be equipped with spikes or some 9th
err device which will prevent then
from slipping.
Q. Put extension guards on all hoa,
, blocks where lift niggers are used.
10. Put wire mesh guards on tn
back sides of all edgers with ope
= spaces over the tcp roll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
.PEEVlSH CHILDREN
SUFFER WITH WORMS

Don't be angry with your child be-
cause he or she is continually irrlta-
BILE. In 80 out Of 100 cases you will
find that the trouble is worms.
Among the common symptoms Of
the presence Of round worms are
rvousness-which often leads to
epileptlform attacks-dizziness, vertl-
go, caprlclous appetite, restless
sleep, itching of the eyes and nose,
nausea and often hysteria. Round
worms are several inches In length
and infest the stomach. Occasional
ly several hundred are found In n
single person. Thread worms are
smaller, often not longer than a
quarter Of an inch. The symptoms
denotlng their presence are about the
same, but In this case the child has
no appetite.
Jayne's Tonic Vermlfuge is unsur-
passed in removing worms. Not only
will II destroy them, but It's tonic ef-
fects will restore the stomach TO
healthy activity As Jaynes Tonic
Vermifuge seldom purges, the indl-
cations Of It's beneficial effects will
bo tho improved condition Of the per-
son using II.
Millions Of parents have praised
this medicine for more than so years.
Insist upon Jaynes Tonic Vermlfuge
and accept no other Sold by drug
gists everywhere. DR.. ID. Jayne g.
Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Clergyman'S Son Had
tuberculosis; Now Well

People who have Consumption are often
filled with bright hopes Of recovery, only
to realize that Improvement Is but TEN.
porary. Consumption is dreaded by every
mans Alternative can testify to its bene-
tcial effects. No one need doubt it-there
is plenty Of evidence from live witnesses.
Armenia, N. Y.
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb, 1908, was
located. In Rochester. N: Y, suffering
Tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
month to live. / was having terrible
night sweats and midday chllls and los
ing flesh rapidly having gone from 150
TO 1876 pounds. / coughed and raised con-
tinunlly and became so weak that walking
a few feet exhausted me- on my return
tie encouragement My father, who iq a
clergyman heard Of ECkmnn's Altefa-
tive and induced me to take lt. The
night sweats and chills disappeared, my
cough became easier and gradually dl.
mnished and In few days | developed
nm appetite, the first In months. | am
now In perfect health, back to 1856 lbs.
feel certain that | owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
(Slgned) u. III, COWLES.
Gentlemen: l cannot 1nd w.,n .".,,", ~
eza!eSSss ny appreciation OF what your
remedy has done for my son. u "t'""".-a ',.-.,,
"'''''' ~ nvpe within two weeks after
he began taking IT., and without any doubt
IN my mind, 1t saved his life. / wish to
add my endorsement to every word Of his
testimonial"
(Slgned) REV. j. ]. COwLES,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
Eckman's Alternative Ia effective in BrOn.
chitIs, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and IN upbuildlng the
system, Does not contain pOlsons, opiates
or habit forming drugs Ask for booklet
telling NJ rccoycrlcs. aud write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more CNi.
dence For sale by all leading druggists
j. G. Perry, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
THREATENED TO KILL
THE ENGLISH KING

London, Jan. 6-Charged with send
a letter to Buckingham palace threat
ening to shoot the king unless paid
$4,000, Percy Collins recently reloas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07

ed from an insane asylum, was ar
raigned in the police court here today.
Collins pleaded not guilty and wds
held for trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-07
Cold Plays
Havoc With
Oranges
CALIFORNIA CITRUS BELT IN
GRASP OF BOREAS-DAMAGE TO
CROP AND ORCHARDS WILL RUN
INTO MILLIONS.

Los Angeles, CAL, Jan. Thou
sands of men were out last night bat
tling with the cold, in an effort to
save from further damage Southern
California's orange and lemon crops,
which were valued at nearly $5O,OOO,-
900. What the loss caused by last
nights freeze is cannot be estimated
with accuracy, but it was serious; so
serious, growers and citrus experts say
that it will have an appreciable effect
upon the price of fruit. The outlook
tonight was not encouraging. The
weather bureau predicted a calm, wind
less night with temperatures lower
than those which last night shattered
the record of 80 years.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
LABEL LEAGUE

Meeting called to order at Sis p.
m. with President Stoughton in the
chair
Roll call of officers found all pres
ent.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
Communication from the Trades
and Labor Assembly In regards to the
boycott placed on Broadway Park.
and calling attention to the unfair
restaurants, was read.
Moved and seconded that the
league endorse the action of the
Trades and Labor Assembly. Carried.
Communication from the Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Unions Nos.
IL and II of New York. calling atten-
tion to the unfair publishing house,
the Methodist Book Concern. was
read. The communication contained n
resolution and asked that league en-
>dorse same and also communicate
with the manager of this publishing
house.
Moved and seconded that the reso-
luton be adopted ana tue request
complied with. Carried.
Delegate Seltzer of the Broommak-
ers reported that an increase in the
demand for union-made brooms was
noticeable.
Delegate Heage reported that the
Jewelry Workers organization had
ceased to exist and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was issuing the label
to any firm that employed union jew
elry workers.
Delegate Lowderback of the Bakers
reported that the trouble with the Old
Homestead bakery had not as yet
been settled. He requested that the
league communicate with the interna
tional executive board of the Bakers
and request them to send an organiz-
er to this district.
Delegates Sanford of the Cigarmak-
ers reported that his local appreciated
the action Of the Trades Assembly in
declaring the Broadway baseball park
unfair He stated that the popularity
of the Osmundo cigar was on the
wane, but that considerable advertise
ment was being given to new 'scab''
cigar, known as the Tiberius.
EDW. j. HINES,
Secretary-Treasurer
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
THE "sALARY-RAIsINe" SCHOOL

Are you going to the Modern in Sep
tember? Write now for particulars OF
commercial, shorthand, typewriting
and telegraph courses that will fit
you for well-paying. positions and
rapid promotion. Business men call
for Modern-trained young men and
women, and it will pay you to look up
the possibilities of the training given
here.
The school is in an ideal location,
easily reached from all parts of the
city. Additional equipment has been
added this summer. The rooms are
large, well lighted and well ventilated.
Graduates are occupying responsible
positions in the state capitol. court
house. in the banks and the best busi-
ness houses. Visitors welcome.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS,
Geo. LaMunyon, President.
1903 Broadway, Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
PRES M EN-.

Twenty-Five union pressmen and
feeders employed by the plant OF
Doubleday, Page & Co., in New York,
have gone on strike. Discrimination
against union men is charged. Sew
eral men have recently been dis
charged without cause, but investiga-
tion has developed the fact that an
effort was being made by the repre-
sentatives of the company to dispose
OF all the union men in its employ.
This company has been endeayoring
to run an open shop for some limo
past.
The printing pressemn of Wheeling.
w. Va, have secured an increase in
wages, taking effect September /.
Pressmen on a seven-day paper, now
receiving s3.35 will receive S3.55,
those on a six-day paper, now receiv-
ing s3.3G1a will receive $3.50; cylin-
der pressmen now receiving 50 will
get s3.16R, and platen pressmen now
getting $3.50 will get s2662a The in
crease averages 5 per cent. 1t is the
first increase secured by the union in
three years, and the new scale will
run for three years longer. Negotia-
tions with the daily newspaper pub
fishers of the city have been pending
for about month, and were conclud-
ed last week.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
BUILDING TRADES
PAINTERS

II. NJ. Mum and Robert A. Bass will
leave tomorrow for Rochester, N Y,
as delegates from Local Union No. 70
to the General Assembly, which con-
venes Monday, September Labor
Day. An invitation will be extended
the assembly to hold its next session
in Denver. Delegate Mum will also
be a candidate before the convention
for Western organizer. About 500 dele
gates will be in attendance and the
session will continue for two weeks.
Upon call issued by Business
Agent Henry Laxoe, meeting Of put
ty glazers and plate glass settlers was
held Wednesday night to form un-
ion of this branch of workers to be
affiliated with the Painters District
Council There was a good attendance
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
BOOkBIN DE RS.

Bookbinders of Ottawa, Canada.
have just ratified the new wage scale,
which carries with it increases rang
ing from a dollar and half up to
four dollars per week. The agreement
will stand for four years.
Billy Thornton, better known as
Mike the Ruler" blew in this week
from San Francisco and is working at
Hoeckels.
The meeting of the local union that
should have been held on the 18th,
was postponed to August 26 on ac'
count of the Knights Templar CON
claye.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
NEWS OF THE LABOR UNIONS

activity in Pueblo union labor affairs,
spent last week in Denver and made
his headquarters at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. August Koestcr, 457 South
Grant street. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Drackert. Mr.. Drackert was for
merly n member of No. 49, Denver,
and came to the city to attend the
Templar conclave, he being a member
of the Masonic order. Ed is having a
big fight in Pueblo with the old guard
in the labor movement and recently
opposed the way in which they con-
Quoted the Transfers strike in the
Smelter City, the settlement of which
was made by the secretary of the
State Federation of Labor and which
allows the employers to retain the
strikebreakers in their employ. Ed is
an able representative and will be
1eard from in future in the Colorado
labor movement.
Frank j. Pulver, representative OF
se International Typographical Unior
for this district, is attending the State
Federation convention at Trinidad,
Colo. this week. 1t IS his intention
to organize a State Allied Printing
Trades Council. Councils are being
organized in every state in the Union
under instructions from the interna-
tional officers Slowly but surely the
road is being paved for industrial
unionism in the printing trades.
So many printers on the Denver
Post possess automobiles that the gal
ley boy is often at his wits end to
find sufficient gasoline to wash the
type after pulling" 4 proof.
Cap" l.. C. Harrington left Wed
nesday for visit to his farm home in
Louisville, KY, and expects to extend
his journey to New York city. re-
turning to Denver in about six weeks.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
PRINTING TRADES
TYPOGRAPHICAL.

President James M. Lynch and the
executive council were sustained in
every contention before the Interna-
tional Typographical convention,
which closed it's annual session at
Nashville last Saturday afternoon.
Fred Barker of Spokane, who was a
candidate against Lynch in the last
election. supported the administration
in nearly every question. Ed. Hitch
ems of Cincinnati was the floor leader
OF the oppositionists, and it is under
stood he will be the anti-administra-
tion candidate for president next
year.
What was known as the Seattle
plan" which sought to reorganize the
l. T. U. and create eighteen districts
with equal jurisdictional, administra-
tive and executive authority, was de-
feated by a vote of 204 to 81. The
Denver amendment to the old pension
law was defeated by a vote of to J..
President Lynch and the executive
council were overwhelmingly sus-
tanned in the appeals from New York
and Pittsburg.
PTOVluenCe, II. l., was seltCteu do
place for next years convention over
Calgary. Canada. by a majority of fiji
teen votes.
Charles Deacon. retiring superin-
tendent of the Union Printers Home
at Colorado Springs, and his wife,
were voted a cash gift of $1,000 in ap-
probation of their services there for
the past fifteen years.
John C. Daley. the newly appointed
superintendent. was present as dele
gate from Syracuse, n. Y.
No new legislation changing the
laws of the organization of any i'm
portance was enacted.
A novel feature of the convention,
which was held in the House of Rep
resentatives in the state capitol, was
that each days session was tempo
rarily suspended for five minutes to
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
MISCELLANEOUS.


The Following Are Union Establish
ments Doing Work for the Trade
in the Department Specified.
Press Rooms. Jobbingi
Publishers Press Room. 1s40 Stout.
binding. Ruling. JobbiuRt
Independent Blndery and Ruling
Room. 1910 Stout.
William Dieter. 1893 Champa.
Colorado Job Rulers Co. Club Bldg.
Engraving. Jobbingi
Cocks-clark Co. Barclay Blk.
Denver Engraving Co.. 1915 fremont.
r. o. Boldt. 1420-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
williamson -Haffncr. 18th g. Arap.
stcrcotyping, Jobbingt
Western Newsp. Union, 1924 Curtis
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
EIectrotypinG, Jobbingi
II. o. Boldt. 1420-22 Lawrence.
Smith Brooks. 1741-47 California
LinotypinE. JobbInEi
Darlington Wiser. 1899 Champa
Fred c. Miller. Williamson -Haffner
Western Newsp. Union. 1924 Curtis.
office Of Secretary, Allied rtg. Trader.
2O5-200 Quincy Bldg. Tel. Champa l2<.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
STEAM FILTERS.

The Union Advocate of st. Paul,
Mimi, says that the strike of the un-
ion steamfitters, which has been on
since July 1st, has been settled, with
victory for the strikers. At a spe.
cial meeting of the union it was re.
ported that practically all the employ.
ers in the city had accepted the new
wage scale and signed agreements
and that practically every man belong
ing to the union was at work. and
the strike was therefore declared end
ed.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23

, permit the Speaker of the House to
call the Assembly together and ad-
journ. This has been going on for
| two years by reason of peculiar
state political situation.
Returning delegates are loud in
Southern hospitality extended by the
printers and citizens generally of
Nashville.
A barbecue at Lindale park was the
crowning achievement in the program
Of entertainment. Over 1000 dele
gates and visitors attended this feast
and all were well taken care of.
Henceforth, in order to vote for l..
I. U. delegates travelling cards must
be deposited at least fifteen days
before the election.
George ID. Henderson, the "hurry-up
kid delegate from Pueblo Typograph-
| ical Union, No. 175, to the Nashville
convention, made travelling record
on his return trip. The convention ad-
journed Saturday night. George
reached Denver Monday noon, visited
Secretary Birdsall's office, the Trade
Union Club and The United Labor Bull
ietin. Left on the $3.50 p. m. train
and worked his usual stunt Monday
night on the Chieftain. Going some.
Both Denver delegates were espe-
cially honored by President James NJ.
Lynch in naming committees for the
|. T. U. convention at Nashville.
Oscar Anderson was made member of
the finance and auditing committee,
and Bob Fischer had place on com
mittee designated provincial unions.
Harry Parker returned Sunday
from San Diego and is again stationed
the Quincy building. He was gone
little over two months and had fine
time, but says there is no town on the
way quite so good to live in as Den
yer. He left Bert James in charge of
the Franklin Club at San Diego.
Among the former well-known Den
yer printers now doing stunts in the
Pacific coast towns, are Dave Cole
man, Los Angeles Tribune; Casey
O'Rourke, San Francisco Bulletin;
Bob Mclean, San Francisco Exam
iner; Mike Schroeder. San Francisco
Examiner; d. w. Pakison and Tony
Pastor, Los Angeles Tribune; Otis
Wilson, San Diego.
John Russell, at one time foreman
of the Post ad room, is now working
on the Salt Lake Herald.
The Pueblo Evening Leader sus-
pended publication last week and its
plant and subscription list was taken
over by tine Chieftain.
James NJ. Mcconnell. formerly a
member of Typographical Union No.
40, but now a member of No. 16, Chi
cago, for n week has been visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs. NJ. J.
Mcconnell, 3426 Wyandotte street.
Jimmie" as he is known among the
older members of No. 40, held sit"
on the Post about eleven years ago,
in the days when regulars begged for
subs to go to work for them. Jimmie"
is circulating among his acquaint-
ances in the city, and by the way they
grasp his hand and shake it shows
that he is known among them as
good fellow. He is a member of the
Printers Club in Chicago (the anti"
club and was candidate at the re-
cent election for a delegateship to the
National convention. Jimmie" also
ran, but is very proud of the compli-
mentary vote given him. He returned
to Chicago today
Edward F. Drackert, one of the
best-known labor men in the southern
part of the state on account of his
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
PLUM BE S.

Seventh Vice President ]. c. Bull
ger telegraphs that he and Delegates
John NJ. Kingston and Alexander Izeti
arrived safely in Boston and are hav.
ing big time at the convention.
The Chattanooga Plumbers Union
is on strike, its demand for an in
crease in wages and better working
conditions having been refused. The
demands of the plumbers were only
for the purpose of establishing fair
living wage scale and decent hours.
United labor bulletin., 1913-08-23
CARPENTERS.

The Carpenters State Council of
Texas held meeting at Greenville
last week. The report of Secretary ].
E. Proctor of Houston showed an in.
creased membership of more than g..
COO for the year. A state home for
aged carpenters is soon to be erected,
$4,000 having been contributed to n
fund for this purpose during the past
year.