davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ORGANIZE

On Wednesday, October %, a meeting
was held of members of the Multnomah
and Willamette chapters, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the home
of the state regent, Mrs. John +. Beau
mont, 4Sl Z. 5Oth st. North, Portland,
to organize "The Oregon State Confer
ence Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton
The bylaws were presented by com
mittee, voted upon and accepted, the
annual meeting to be held in March, A
nominating committee submitted the
following state officers names and all
were unanimously elected:
State Regent-Mrs. John r. Beau
mont.
Vice. e.Regent-Mrs. James N. Davis
Recording Secretary - Mrs. William
D. Scott
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs r. S.
Stearns.
Treasurer-Miss Eleanor e. Gile.
Chaplain-Miss Martha Little
lfstorian-Mrs. w. G. Witzel
Auditor-Mrs E. G. Titus,
Assisting Registrar-Mrs. W. +. New.
some.
Retiring State Regent-Mrs, Wallace
McCamant
The executive board consists Of the
state officers, chairman Of state com
mittee, the regent of each chapter or
her representative and a vice.president'
general, when resident Of Oregon.
Before the March meeting the state re-
gent expects to organize a chapter in
Albany and one in Eugene. lf all D,
A. h. or those eligible living in Sa.
lem would assist the state regent, there
might be chapter in this city, Mrs
Beaumont states
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
West SaIem'S Depot Taken Away
Eand Office Of S.P. There Closed

lem depot over to this side. II is hard.
ly big enough for the purpose but
would be an 1913 per cent improvement
on the bossy shed now used as a shelter
for the company's patrons or as many
Of them as can get in it.
However, so long as this ideal wealth.
er lasts Salem does not need depot,
and when II begins to rain the com.
pany cannot be expected TO erect
building until the weather clears up
next spring, and then we will not need
It until bad weather sets in, and then
tho company cannot be expected to
build until the weather clears up again
In the spring and then we will not need
Il until the fall rains set In and then.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
THANKFUL OREGON IS
TO LEAD PROCESSION

Governor West this morning sent the
following letter to Miss Fern Hobbs,
his private secretary now in Washing
ton, D. c.:
"The good news having reached us as
to the final announcement that the bat
tleship Oregon, Admiral Clark com.
manding, would lead the fleets of the
world through the Panama canal, /
wish to convey through you to Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels the heartfelt
thanks of the good people of Oregon,
particularly those Of the school chill
dren who have labored so long and ear
nestly to have this great honor confer
red upon our state the good ship and
her gallant commander.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
MRS. W|E WINS SUIT
AGAINST E.C. MINTON

After deliberating but short time
yesterday afternoon, the jury in the
ease of Maggie May Ivie against E. c.
Minton returned verdict in favor Of
the plaintiff in which Mrs. Ivie was
awarded $3.50 damages and costs. The
plaintiff was suing Mr.. Minton for &c.,
600 on the grounds Of SANDER.
The first ballot taken by the jury af-
ter it received the case was favoring
the plaintiff with Judgment of $1,000,
the second $3.50 and the third $3.50 and
costs.
Mrs. lvie was completely exoperated
of the charges made by the defendant
to the effect she was conducting a
house Of immoral character, the Cottage
Hotel being the house in question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO CASH WARRANTS

State Treasurer Kay this morning re-
ceived dispatch from the bank at
Bend saying it did not feel able or de-
sirous of cashing state warrants en-
dorsed "not paid for lack Of funds. F"
As this is the bank nearest the Tumalo
irrigating project, the banks action
made it impossible to cash warrants To-
caTly, and Mr.. Kay made arrangements
with the Lumbermen 3 National Bank
at Portland to cash and carry these
warrants This will simplify matters,
ns the Bend bank can cash the warrants
and turn them over TO the Portland
bank. Unless some arrangement OF this
kind had been made the work on the
Tumalo project would have been pretty
badly hampered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Sargent Named
Bank Examiner
United States Bank Man Succeeds Al
bert and Gets Strong Endorsement
for Place.

Owing to the resignation of State
Bank Examiner Albert, who has been
appointed national bank examiner, it
became necessary to appoint his sue
cessor, and the board, at its meeting
this morning, selected s. G. Sargent, at
present employed in the U, s. National
bank here, for the place, The selection
is a splendid one, as Mr.. Sargent is
thoroughly equipped by his years of ex-
perience in the banking business to fill
the place fully. About the only per-
son who will not be pleased with his
selection will be the directors of the
U. s. National, and they only because
they will regret losing his services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

West Salem is now without depot
and in this respect is in almost as bad
shape as Salem, which has an irrdes-
cent dream of rural life in the shape Of
the old shed that once sheltered bossy,
or was evidently built for that purpose.
Friday the furniture Of the neat little
depot was loaded on the company's
ears and shipped to Dallas. The win,
dows were boarded up and the office
closed. IT may be possible the company
in the generosity Of its board Of diree.
tors, which takes the place Of heart in
corporate bodies, has heard the 3O.year.
old plaint Of the Capital City Of the
state and intends TO move the West "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
JOURNALS
COOKING SCHOOL TO
OPEN NEXT MONDAY
Unprecedented Opportunity
for Salem Women to Hear
Culinary Expert.
GIVES ORIGINAL RECIPES
Salem Housewives Are Planning Mon
days Work With View of Taking
First Lesson Promptly.

Everything is in readiness for The
Capital Journal Cooking School next
Monday afternoon at the main auditor
ium of the armory, The shining gas
range is already wearing its smile of
welcome; it is enjoying to the full its
CONSPICUOUS position. 1t has been so
placed that every guest of the school
may easily see how Mrs. Vaughn cooks
The kitchen cabinet is standing where
it can wink its many eyes at the pretty
high school girls, and where they in
turn can comfortably look on while
Mrs. Vaughn reveals all its secrets. The
retiring fireless cooker is trying to
hide in corner, but next week Mrs.
Vaughn will bring it to the front and
rehearse its many good qualities. The
refrigerator, too, stands coldly aloof
but it will probably prove itself more
friendly when Mrs. Vaughn introduces
it to the cooking school audience. The
work table and the serving table vie
each other with whiteness, and the ar
ray Of cooking utensils will delight ev-
cry housekeeper who attends the cook.
ing school with their modern curves
and brightness. Salem housewives are
eager for the opening Of the cooking
school Monday afternoon They are
planning their Monday housework with
q view of leaving the afternoon quite
free. Indeed, many state that they
have made arrangements to have every
afternoon free for the cooking school,
feeling that the unusual opportunity
offered them by The Capital journal,
quite warrants this, since the school is
to be carried out along higher class
lines than the usual cooking school.
Mondays Program Attractive.
On Monday Mrs. Vaughn will lecture
on "Scentific Housekeeping" She
has some interesting statements ia
make about the woman who is simply
"consumer, and in no sense "pro
ducer.n Salem women will no doubt
agree with Mrs. Vaughn in what she
has to say about the effect Of house
hold training on society. Mrs. Vaughn''
lectures are in no sense inconoclastic
but constructive, and every woman
who hears her will be sure to gain somt
knowledge which will help her in max
ing her home the most delightful place
in the world for her husband and hei
sons and daughters; n real home, ant
not just a place in which to eat anC
sleep; but most Of all place in whicl
to enjoy life n home sanitary in nj
its appointments, but no so scrupu
lousy clean and in such perfect orde
that everyone is made uncomfortable
by It's cleanliness and orderiness, anI
In consequence goes somewhere else /,
be comfortable, and have n good time
Mrs Vaughn feels that she cannot Ia!
down hard and fast rules for any house
keeper to follow, as every woman ha
her own peculiar conditions to cop,
with. She will tell how she ha
learned through bitter and unplcosau
experience, by uuremitting study an,
thought, and from suggestions gleane,
from good housewives everywhere, an,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Anti Saloon Foes
to Hold Meeting
Three Big Gatherings Planned for To
morrow, Armory Session of Even
ing Being Final.

The forces engaged in the fight to
Danish saloons from Salem will have
three great meetings tomorrow and ad-
dresses will be made by speakers who
will have much of interest to say to the
voters of this city.
At 8 p. m., there will be woman s
mass meeting at the Christian church.
A meeting for men only will be held at
the armory at 2:3O p. m. A great mass
meeting for everybody will be held at
the armory at 1880.
A procession Of the Young People s
societies of the city will form at cen
tral point and march with banner and
song to this great evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC is
HIT HARD BY 1.-THE LURE

"'The Lure drew a good house at
the Grand last night despite the other
big attractions in the city, and it was
admitted that the play is both moral
and instructive. Facts Of the white
slave traffic were depicted interesting.
lv and a love story was interwoyen nice
ly. That any city should forbid the
production as staged here last night can
only be explained by the probability
that the city officials themselves, or
the boss who controls them, are vitallY
interested in the profits arising from
the traffic. The madame, the cadet,
the politician behind the dive and the
methods used to lure girls 70 the places
are true to life, as any one knows who
has seen them ply their trade in many
cities,
The part played by the political boss
probably raises more Of the objections
than any other section OF the play inns
sort Of CRATER is found in nearly every
city.
Such plays as "The Lure cannot
help building a sentiment against a
form Of slavery which should have nc
place in the United States. The Mann
act has thrown terror into the ranks Of
the procurers and state laws, well en-
forced should do the rest
The company was capable and the
staging adequate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

but what 4 the usel There is no stop.
ping place, and for that same reason,
no depot. We congragtulate West sa.
lom on getting rid Of her depot. We
had supposed this was a thing impossi.
bic, aud we take heart Of grace and
again the dawn light Of hope sheds It's
roscate rays across the eastern horizon
Of the depot Situation. We may never
get new and decent depot but we
have at least the encouraging hope that
we may sometime get rid Of the anti.
quated relic Of the Ben Iolladay days,
the venerable mosscovered, moth.eat.
on, faithful old depot that hangs on so
we'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Defines Well Balanced Menu.

able to make their housework pleas
ure instead Of drudgery.
Defines Well Balanced Menu.
At the close of the lecture Mrs.
Vaugn will at once proceed to cook
and serve such foods as constitute, by
reason Of certain definite principles,
which she will explain well balanced
menu. She calls special attention to
this matter, showing how little
knowledge about this line, helps as
much as any other one thing, to simpli.
fy tho duties Of tho housewife, and
make the subject Of "threc meals n
day" pleasant one instead Of n bug.
bear. She will demonstrate, too, how
somo Of the fayorite dishes Of the hus.
band and children, which have been Ia.
booed because they were considered
highly indigestible, can be so prepared
as TO become quite wholesome aud nu-
tritous. Other fayorto dishes, too,
which have been banished because they
were expensive will again make their
appearance after Mrs Vaughn hns
shown how they may be made in less
expensive manner, or else made possible
by introducing them into menu made
up, otherwise, Of quite Inexpensive
dishes Mrs, Vaughn believes in econ.
omy Of time and strength, as well as Of
dollars and cents, and will show how to
serve a meal in such q way as to save
many steps. She says' "Plan your
Kitchen work and your plan Women
wall, many unnecessary miles each day
MS they go about their work. The
smaller more carefully arranged ktch.
on has done much 10 eliminate extra
steps, aud the woman who uses her
head TO save her hands aud feet may do
much more effective work In the kitch.
on, and have more time for the pleas.
uros she is hungering for. All work
and no play" not only makes Jack n
dull boy, but II creates dreary rou.
tino for woman, which sometimes
drives her to desperation, and at all
times makes her feel that the lot Of
the housckeeper is very hard and un.
interesting one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
FISCHER

ocotber %, 1913, Mrs Lisette Fischer
in her ninetieth year She was the moth.
or Of Mrs. r. j. Kress, William II. and
Anna Fischer. Funeral services will be
held at the family home, 332 ~ Twen.
tieth street, Sunday p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
= = = + y = = = = = = = r
= DEATH NOTICES. =
y = = + = q + = + = r + =
HUFFMAN

Mrs Addre Huffman, daughter Of D,
II. Looney, Of efferson, died last night
at the home Of her father The funeral
service will be held from the D. II.
Looney residence sunday at 1880 p, m.
Rev z. $. Knight, Of Salem, officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Widow Testifies Eaton Muir
dered Adopted Child Be-
fore Ending Own Life
CRAZY ANTICS OF
NAVAL MAN TOLD
Defendant Says He Acted as
Though He Did Not Know
What He Was Doing

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. 25.--That Ad-
miral Joseph Giles Eaton not only died
by his own hand, but took the life of
their adopted baby as well, was the tes'
timony offered in her own defense here
today by Mrs. Jennie May Eaton, ac-
cused of her husband s murder. Mrs.
Eaton recited her story in a calm and
even voice, beginning with her mar
riage to her first husband, who, she
said also drank heavily.
"After l left my first husband, " she
said 81 studied nursing and finally Sc
cured a position to nurse the Admiral's
first wife, The admiral drank so heav-
lily even then that he was unable to at
tend his wife's funeral.
"Later [ acted as the admiral $
hOusekeeper. Then we came to Massa'
chusetts and took cottage at Hull.
We married at Hull As the admiral g
drinking increased, I decided to get
him away from club life. The bills
poured in and we decided to go to the
country,
His Mad Nature.
'The first time ! noticed the admir-
ais mad and passionate nature was
when ] was having some dresses made
for une, my oldest daughter. She stood
before us in short skirts and with bare
arms. Suddenly the admiral jumped
from his chair and clasped her in his
arms again and again.
Mrs Eaton then described another af'
fair. "The admiral on this occasion,
she said, "actod as if he did not know
what he was doing and don t believe
he did"
Murder Of Baby Boy.
''Then we moved to Sand Hills and
lived at the beach. A few weeks later
we adopted beautiful baby, One day
we all went in bathing. left the baby
asleep at the cottage When returned
found the admiral coming from the
house. He was adjusting collar but
ton, and stared at me with wild ant
apparently unseeing eyes. | hurried tC
the baby and picked him up. He begal
vomiting and / rushed for doctor.
offered him $1,000 if he saved tn,
child's life, but he couldn 7. ."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
VAN WAGNER.

Mrs. Charles Van Wagner, aged 6s
years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs
John Darr, Pa South High street, atl:3O
this morning, The funeral will be held
at p. m. Monday.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Van Wag.
ner is survived by her daughters, Mrs.
Clyde johnson and Mrs. Darr, both Of
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
SAN FRANCISCO IS
SHAKEN BY QUAKE
[UNITEp PRESS LnAsED wrnn.I

San Francisco, Oct, 25,-The city was
shaken by strong earthquake shock a
few minutes before . a. M, today So
far as known no damage was done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
LECTURE AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

A free lecture on Health and Hygiene
win be given at the Baptist church un.
der the auspices Of the Ladies Aid We'd.
nesday afternoon at 23O, All are in.
vited
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

Order yoar new suit here over q
thousand styles to select from. A. S
Kazamarek, ladies' tailor, . and
Brewer building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
The Weather

The Dickey Bird
says; Oregon, fair
tonight and Sun.
day; cooler east
portion} light
frost tonight
northwest e ! y
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Tells Huaband s Rrother.

At 1880 O'Clock last night she in.
formed W. II. Drown, brother of her
husband, and lawyer of San Francis
co. of the tragedy The woman led
Drown to tho home of the couple and
showed the dead body of her husband.
A physician was summoned and the pO-
lice notified. Mrs. Drown was placed
under arrest early today. She is now
in a cell in the Oakland city Jail, rav.
ing incoherently.
The Drown home is palatiol one,
situated in the midst Of the exclusive
Lakeside district. Drown was the son
Of the late Superior Judge Drown of
San Francisco, ono Of the best known
iurist3 Of the Pacific coast He left a
large fortune to his sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Mrs. Mile Brown Tries to
Kill Herself and Her Wo-
man Friend.
VISITS WOMAN AND
LAUGHS AND JOKES
Gives No Hint of Grim Tragedy
Until Many Hours After
1t Occurred.
[UNIrED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 25.-Crazed with
jealousy over the alleged attentions
paid to another woman by her husband,
and still grieving over the death of her
mother two years ago, Mrs. Millie
Drown fired two shots at her hearts yes
terday morning in an unsuccessful at
tempt to kill herself, and then, a few
minutes later, shot her husband, Archer
G. Drown, twice through the head, kill
ing him instantly.
Twelve hours later Mrs. Drown at
tempted to kill Mrs. Marie Miller,
housekeeper for Dr. Henry M. Fine, in
the kitchen of the Fine home, placing
her revolver against Mrs. Miller bsck
as she stopped to look at an oven, but
forgetting to reloase the trigger lock Of
the weapon. Then she fled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25

feels sure that thcy, by adopting some
Of her principles and methods will be
able to make their housowork a pleas.
ure instead of "A drudpery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
Prepared to Kill Herself.

Mrs. Drown made careful prepara-
tions to kill herself, according to in
yestigations of the police. On bureau
beside her bed was found tho following
note:
"Precious Mother in Heaveui For
give mo for killing myself / cannot
help It. ! am going to leave Archer
He is in love with another woman"
The note ended abruptly.
In the night dress worn by the wo
man are two holes in the left side, pow.
der marked, whore she shot at herself.
The bullets just grazed her skin in the
region Of the heart.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-25
BURGLARS LOOT SAFE.

San Francisco, oct, 2j--Burgars op.
cned the cafe at the Hotel California
here early today and escaped with 1924
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

day afternoon the 16 inst. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Voges
about the middle of June.
Miss Ellen Scion and brother Ed.
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Husman
and family Of Dayton. Mr.. Husman
is farming Eds fine half section
south of Dayton Hall.
Mr.. S. A. Todd will be hostess at an
old fashioned quilting party on Thurs
day afternoon. at which time the
ladies of the Union Aid will display
their tact at the art so popular in our
grandmothers day.
Mesdames Rholf and Hill received
a telegram from Kansas recently tell.
ing OF the serious illness of their siSt-
er Miss Jessie Johnson. Miss johnson
has many friends here who hope fol
her speedy recovery.
Why is it we do not hear from our
brother scribe In Grant? Is 1t be-
cause Of the high water in the big
ditch flooding the farm with Cat fish
necessitating immediate action or
the part Of the scribe to exterminat,
them or are you herding the calves
Louis to keep them from being CARR
ed away by said fish? Grasp the quill
brother scribe and tell us the history
being made In Grant twp.
Miss Nelly Kuhns Is expected tt
arrive from Draper on Thursday
Miss Kuhns has taught in the publi'
schools of that place during tn,
school year just closed and Is return
ing home to spend the summer vaca
tion.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23
DR.. Goodcheer's Remedy.

Feel all out of killer, do you
Nothing goes to suit you qnite?
Skies seem sort of dark and clouded.
Though the day Is fair and bright?'
Eyes affected, fail to notice
Beauty spread on every hand?
Hearing SO impaired you're missing
Songs of promise, sweet and grand?
No! your case is not uncommon
TITS a popular distress;
Though tits not at all contagious.
Thousands have IL more or less.
But it yields to simple treatment.
And is easy quite, to cure;
II you follow my directions.
Convalescence, quick, is sure.
Take a bit of cheerful thinking.
Add a portion of content.
And with both let glad endeavor
Mixed with earnestness, be blent;
These, with carr and skill compound,
Will produce a magic oil
That Is bound to cure, If taken
With a lot of honest toll.
II your heart is dull and heavy;
II your hope is pale with doubt;
Try this wondrous OH of Promise,
For twill drive the evil out.
Who will mix it? Not the druggist
From the bottles on his shelf
The ingredients required
You m ust find within yourself.
Nixon Waterman in "In Merry Mood.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-05-23

was the case of Suspension. The Miss.
eS NeyhuS and Everhart deserve
great credit and praise In their grand
success.
Henry Swanson and Frances Beck
man were guests at the Kenison
home for dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rood, Mrs. Bay
sore and Mrs. Jefferson of Canton
came down to attend the play Satur-
day evening in the Woodman hall.
Rev. A. A. Pitman has been visit
ing in Mitchell a few days last week.
There was no services Sunday a Rev.
Pitman didn't return home from
Mitchell by Sunday In time for SER
vices.
Roy Osborn Of Canton was a caller
at the Kenison home Sunday evening.
Allen Crawford and family spent
Sunday at the MaCracken home.
Henry Miller, Arthur Thackery,
Misses Lyons, Richard, Van Denmark,
of Hudson attended the High School
play Saturday evening.
Irving Kenison visited in Canton
Saturday evening and Sunday.
David Ingebretson ZONE up from
Hawarden Saturday evening to visit
over Sunday with his brothers and
attended the play.
Emma Anderson who has been sick
for some time doesn't SEEM to be i'm
proving as fast as her many friends
wish to hear.
Mr.. Root of Minneapolis is here
planning to interest the business men
of the town to instatall a couple of
chemical engines for fire protection.
Olive Kenfson came up from Hud-
son Saturday evening to attend the
play and spend Sunday at home re-
turning to Hudson Monday morning.
This community was sadly shocked
to hear of the sudden death of Mrs.
HI. L. Voyen of Sioux City. Mrs. Voy-
IN is better known here IS Bertha
Negga who "a just recently married
last Nov. to n. L. V0yen of Sioux
City. Mrs. Voyen was taken suddenly
Ill and her brothers, sister and par
entS FASTENED to her bedside but az
ter a few days passed away to leave a
devoted husband and relatives to
mourn a beloved wife, sister and
daughter. The entire community
goes out In heartfelt sympathy tc
the bereaved friends in their hour Of
bereavement.