davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Bill Will Put
Them on Civil
Service Basis

"The thing for you to do now, girls,
is to go and wait on the governor"
called President Malarkey of the SEN
ate from his chair just before the noon
adjournment today, to 300 Portland
school teachers, who were present to
witness the passage of the Applegren
bill placing the teaching profession in
Portland on a civil service basis. The
bill passed unanimously and was
greeted with a prolonged and hearty
hand by the assembled teachers. Most
Of the teachers repaired to the eXecu-
tive Offices after the senate adjourned.
The Applegren bill was substituted
for an identical senate bill introduced
by Farrell and which was up for third
reading. The Farrell measure was
withdrawn in order to hasten the pas
sage Of the bill, the Applegren meas
ure substituted, the rules suspended,
and the bill given second and third
reading and placed on final passage,
Provides Sufficient Notice.
The main feature of the bill is that
teachers in the grades cannot be drop
ped at the end Of the year without no
tice two and One-half months before
date being given. The measure ap-
plies only to cities having population
of 10000 or more, and was framed pri-
marily to add to the efficiency Of the
school system in Portland. 1t is eX-
pected that within two years Salem
will come under the scope Of the bill
Senator Farrell in leading the dis
cussion in favor of the bill declared
that the uncertainty which prevails
toward the close of each year with re-
; spect to the dropping or retaining OF
teachers produces such nervousness
among the young ladies that they are
) incapable of doing the best work. He
showed that bills of the same nature
are in effect in all of the large cities
of the east.
; In meeting yesterday Of the Multi
nomah delegation the bill was unani'
mously endorsed. Representing the
Multnomah delegation Farrell, Joseph
) Moser, Day and Kellaher spoke
Thompson, Butler and Miller repre-
sented outside counties in supporting
} the bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

l do a general visiting and office
practice, treating both acute and
chronic diseases. have many pa
tients for asthma, dropsy, diseases Of
the heart and kidneys, gall stones,
rheumatism, diseases of the skin and
nervous disorders.
I have cured dropsy in patients af-
ter they had been pronounced hopeless
by other able physicians,
I have cured gall stones after emil
nent surgeons had said that an opera
tlon would be necessary to afford re-
lief.
Office practice: Cash,
II you need my help, am at your
service.
DIR. l.. G. ALTMAN,
2O6 n. Liberty St,
Phone: Main 147. Salem, oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

w. c. Winslow, attorney at law, has
removed his offices to 3O5-6-7, Salem
Bank Trust Co. Bldg. 2-6-eod-tf
A marriage license was issued this
morning by County Clerk Gehlhar to
R. W. Irwin and Hazel NJ. Crozier,
both of Salem.
Owing to the increase of business,
the Capital City Transfer company has
put on a fine new team, which they
purchased in Independence.
Satisfaction. There is pleasure and
satisfaction in using an Edison MAJ
da lamp. Ask Geo. E. Pettingell about
them, at 1856 North Liberty street
Mr.. r. r. Peters and Chas, e. An
derson, who are now occupying the
store room, with stock of pianos, at
247 North Comemrcfal street, will
move to their new location on Court
street, in the Moose building.
Selling hair is a big feature OF our
business. Come to us, Our advice is
yours for the asking Hair dyeing a
specially, Miss Ora Poage beauty par
lors and hair store, 1876 North High
street new Masonic temple.
Open meeting The Salem Women's
club will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Saturday, February s, at
the public library building, at 2;SO p.
m. Address: "The Relation Of Food
to Health" by Mrs, Henrietta Calvin,
dean Of domestic science o. A, c. All
ladies' invited TO attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
WOULD HAVE GOVERNMENT
BUILD ALASKAN RAILROAD


Washington, Feb. 6.-President Taft
today sent a special message to con-
gress recommending the government
construction of 1893 miles Of railroads,
opening Behring and Matanuska coal
fields in Alaska, at a cost of $35, 5,OO0,-
900. He advised private operation Of
the railroads under lease from the
government
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Portland is likely to become a prom
inent world port almost in spite of
itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
Your tonsorlal work will be satisfac'
.orily done at Davis 344 State.

1OuI lOHSOIldl WOIh VIII Dc sullsldN-
torily done at Davis 344 State,
Denzll Gillian, the genial son of Il.
n. Gillian, the local liveryman on
Ferry street, was kicked in the stom-
ach by a peevish horse this morning,
resulting in his temper being consid-
erably ruffed and his having a very
painful time in reganing his breath
The equine was evidently intent upon
lambasting something just for the fun
Of it, as the injured lad has been his
friend for some time and gave him no
occasion to get funny today Mr.. Gil
liam was not injured seriously, how
ever, but when approached on the mat
ter this afternoon, was still too mad to
talk Of II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

Arthur creating a state board Of con-
troll was under consideration this af-
ternoon. ,ra A-~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Five acres Of good fruit
land, all under cultivation VIII
take city lot as part payment, See
G. H. Grabenhorst, rooms 1 and Q,
Bush Bank building. 2-6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-Ten acres of first class
loganberry land, all under cultiva-
tion, black loan soil, close to Salem,
This is a good buy. Price $1,000;
$500 cash, balance at per cent in
terest. See G. H. Grabenhorst, rooms
/ and 2, Bush Bank building,
2-6-3t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
K Il r. 4 4 X 4 "a 4 X r 4 4 n
4 CITY NEWS. n
& 4 u Il X X X 4 x 4 4 \ 4 X Il

Special meeting Of Multno-
NAH Chapter, No. 1, R. A.
M. this evening at 1880,
sharp. Work in the Past
Master degree. Visiting COM
panions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-06
A Small Blaze.

The building occupied by the Elec-
trio Fixture company, located between
State and Court streets, caught fire
this afternoon, and had 1t not been
for the timely arrival of the depart
ment the quarters would have been
entirely destroyed, The fire caught
from either n defective flue or from
a stove located in the rear of the
building The damage cannot be es.
timated as yet, but is not large.
-s-e-e-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

There is no indication of larger
hats for autumn. Paris shapes re-
main small and medium, the very
head, having the favor among wear
ers who lean toward chic and ex
IRENE modes. With true Partisan per-
versity Paris has taken up velvet as
millinery material in the midst of
summer and frocks for the Trou-
ville-D eauville festivities are being
matched with fetching headgear made
of felt and velvet; and already the
exclusive shops in the Rue de la Paix
vicinity are offering new felt shapes
that signal the opening of the new
season. Paris soon tires of a style
that has become universal, and straw
hats were worn so very early this
year that an equally early arrival Of
the fall felt hat is inevitable.
Maline an Odd Mate of wintry Velvet.
In the midst of this rush for felt
and velvet models, however, one OBJ
serves an ever-increasing use of airy
believe that this maline vogue will
continue strongly through the fall.
Especially will the maline hat be used
with formal frockS for theatre and
restaurant wear, and the new maine
models, instead of showing pleatings
and puffings of the cloudy black stuff
over shapes of denser fabric, are
wholly transparent Crowns Of ma
line are entirely unlined and the Golf
fure with it's ornamental combs and
pins Is visible through the hat. When
the hair is golden or light in color
this effect is rather attractive, though
if the vogue continues into actual
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
PARIS READY WITH FALL HATS
Hats remain small. Maine and velvet a midsummer
combination. Dark, rich colors have the favor.
Large use of ribbon promised The new
jockey cap and student cap. Tur-
bans in helmet style.

cold weather it will probably mean
rich harvest of colds in the head.
With restaurant and theatre gowns,
however, the transparent maline
crown is quite in the picture, and
gives opportunity for the fetching
display of half-revealed hair orna-
ments of rhinestones and pearls.
Some of the authoritative milliners
are showing captivating models with
these transparent maline crowns and
brims Of velvet. The shapes of such
hats are small and close-ftting, the
dark velvet brim forming becoming
frame for the face, while the crown
of tulle fits closely over the head, de-
fining its contour. A particularly
fetching model by earlier, in this
type, has close-fitting brim of black
velvet, with a crown of shirred white
tulle. Matching the hat is neck
ruff of black and white malines. Ruff
and hat were designed to accompany
a trousseau gown ordered by French
bride-to-be, and the black and white
head and neck wear will be very chic
with the gown of black lansdowne,
draped in clinging lines and having
a great deal of shadowy white lace
on the bodice.
High Colors in Millinery Not Favored.
The attempt of some Paris MILL
ners to launch vivid hues in mil
linery has not met with success.
Black hats and black and white
models have the favor, and when
colors are shown in the new models
for autumn they are dark, rich colors
like prune, raisin, navy blue, deep
violet, seal brown, taupe and wine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
The Tam o,shanter Revived.

Under the new pseudonym of STU
dents cap" this familiar Tam o.
Shanter shape makes its appearance
for autumn. The style is youthful.
and becoming to almost all faces and
the big bow of ribbon across the back
Increases both the grace and the
youthfulness Of the model. Hunters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Roman Stripes I'm Favor.

Roman striped sashes, neckties and
hat scarves are growing in favor and
are worn by children, young girls
and staid matrons. With morning
dresses of linen in brown and tan
shades. or with a certain shade of
Deli blue, these bright colored sashes
are particularly pleasing. Some
times note Of black is added to the
costume, in the way of hat, buttoned
patent leather boots or oxfords, or
in black buttons or pipings on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
The New Student Cap Is Most Be-
coming.

While the Jockey cap style demands
pretty face and a great deal of style
to carry off its rakish effect. this stu
dent cap-an exact copy of. the head
gear worn by German students in
1s3O-will become almost any woman.
The big, soft crown is, of course, of
velvet. the favorite material for fall
hat crowns it appears. and the little
brim over the nose is of taffeta rib
bon. Winglike loops of the ribbon
give width to the low hat at the sides,
and the bow of ribbon at the front
completes it's graceful line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
Levi. Adhere. to the Loui. XIV style.

Season after season Lewis brings
out this tip-tilted Louis XIV. model,
which this autumn promises to take"
with more success than the shape has
met with formerly, because of the in
ereasing popularity of bandeaued
styles, and the present vogue of the
hat turned up at the back. Dark,
rich red is the color of this Lewis
Louis hat. The shape is covered with
dark red velvet and under the brim
at the back is fiat bow Of soft red
ribbon. The huge roses massed across
the back between upturned brim and
crown are in shades of red with
glossy. dark green leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20

green velvet forms the big crown, and
this crown is attached to a straight
brim of shirred moire ribbon in the
same rich shade of green. The green
MORE ribbon is used for the huge bow
at the back, also. No smarter or
more pleasing model on today's page
Of advanced Paris hat styles is pre-
sented than this Tam O. Shanter. hat
OF dark green.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
frock. to tone down the somewhat
vivid hues of the Roman stripping.
The AlI-Sntin Hat.

IrOch, TO tone down the somewhat
vivid hues of the Roman stripping.
The All-Sntin Hat.
Harking back to mode of some
seasons ago, the hat of all satin is
coming in again for fall wear, and for
a between-season. at the end of sum-
mer and the first. of fall hat, there
could be nothing more adaptable and
prettier, both for tailored and for
dressy wear. And by the way, for
her who adheres to the ever-smart
black and white or all-black mode,
the black satin hat will soon be Of
fering numerous attractions. Again
at the immediate time combinatio
of satin and straw are much liked.
Revival of Velvet.
Following satin there is a revival of
velvet to whisper more of the fall
fashion secrets, and one of the very
earliest shown of the fall hats at a
well-known New York shop was of
wide brim of black velvet, faced with
white chiffon, and topped with regu-
lation tam oshanter of the velvet,
against which was set cream white
rose. Still newer than velvet itself.
Is panne velvet. soft and lustrous in
effect, which promises to work itself
into millinery favor before the leaves
begin to yellow. In fact, the tailored
hat facing as well as the made crown
will often be of panne, with the smart
suggestion of the time silk beaver.
The New Palm Tree Trimming.
The palm tree effect in trimming is
one of the altogether new and very
attractive arrangements in hat trim
mings, if its popularity is not over
DONE but, made of good feathers. 1t
hardly could be- 1t is natural con-
sequence of the recent favor of ostrich
fancies to replace the regulation and
so long favored ostrich plumes of
varied length. The palm tree" is an
arrangement of the feather fiues on
the end of the stem which has been
stripped, and so gives the long and
slender appearance. Then the hues
are moutned, or punched at the end,
cut out alternatingly, or left in their
natural arrangement to form deli
cately waving and trembling tip, very
suggestive of the graceful branch of
a palm tree. OF course the trimming
effect of the palm tree ostrich may
be matter Of fancy, but one espe-
cially smart effect has recently been
noticed. and that is the crossing of
the delicate stems in the centre front
of velvet shape, the ends spreading
at each side, three or four tips being
employed in each group.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
The New visor shape for Autumn.

The New Visor Shape for Autumn.
This jaunty hat is the craze just
now in Paris, where it is worn, de-
spite it's wintry character, with sheer
est frocks of net, lace and machine
embroidery. The shape is so pro-
nounced and extreme that the hat
will be sure to be taken up by those
women who adore individual and au-
dacious effects. This model, from an
authoritative Paris milliner, is of
dark green velvet-and bye the bye,
dark green is q millinery tip for
those who like to be first with com
ing modes. The band of MORE rib
bon Is characteristic of the jockey
cap style which this hat initiates;
and the outrageously tall cog aigrette
is the very latest Paris cri.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-20
A Quarterback Shape In Gold and
Green.

A Quarterback Shape In Gold and
Green.
Almost exactly like the dress pa
rade hat of a gallant naval officer, is
this feather-trimmed model by Saget.
The gold and green shades of the
hat are especially rich and are indica-
tive Of the pronounced favor for
green in fall millinery. Over an
elongated shape rich gold lace is laid
in soft folds and the plumes are
Russian green in color. This hat
was. designed to match an autumn
tailored costume of dark green mo-
halr and worsted fabric, part of the
sartorial outfit of a young royal lady
whose costumes are celebrated
throughout Europe. With the green
and gold costume will be carried a
gnt purse set with emeralds, and
high heeled patent leather boots with
green suede buttoned tops will COM
piete the color harmony.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Colorado Brick Is Sold for
Chicago Apartment House

For the first time in the history of
the industry, Colorado made brick,
overcoming serious handicap in
freight rates, has been contracted for
as the material to be used in the con-
struction of fashionable apartment
house on Lake Shore drive, Chicago.
The Importance of the contract, ac-
cording to local contractors, lies in
the fact that the Colorado material
had to compete with the brick manu-
factured in Indiana and Illinois,
which had the advantage of but me-
dium freight charges for transporta-
tion. Practically half the cost of
delivering the Colorado brick in Chi
cago represents freight charges, but
they were selected over their compel
itors because of the superiority of
texture and color.
The contract has been awarded to
the Golden Fairview Brick company
of Golden.-Denver Times.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
GOOD ROADS.

In the past three years it is
roughly estimated that the per
centage of improved roads in the
United states has gone we'll be-
yond 9 per cent and possibly close
to 10 per cent. 1t is estimated
that if 20 per cent of the pubic
highways were improved-each
highway being selected and i'm
proved with a view to the pro-
portionate tariff upon it-a high
degree of efficiency in highway
transportation would be reached,
It is figured that millions of dol
lars would .be saved annually in
the transportation of crops, the
wear and tear on horses and We
hicles, and in the minimizing of
the waste in truck farming.
Where roads are bad, the farm
ers frequently find it impossible
to get their products to the ship
ping points and thus perishable
products are wasted, perceptibly
increasing the cost of living. X.
C. Jonrnal.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Relief At Last.

The democratic members of
the ways and means committee
have presented a tariff bill pre-
pared in consultation with the
president. 1t goes a long way
toward bringing the relief which
the democratic party has prom
ised the people. If it is not ex-
actly what each one desires it
will be remembered that a tariff
bill is a composite opinion of ma
ny persons, not the opinion of
one alone. The bill, however, in
the total reduction made as wen
as in detail-will commend itself
to a large majority of those who
desire tariff reform.
It seems probable that the SEN
ate will pass the bill substantial
ly in the form in which it passes
the house; thus a united party
will speak Immediately and en-
phatically for the relief of an
overburdened people. Surely
the day of jubilee is near at
hand. -Commoner.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
A FINE OHIO DEMOCRAT.

Governor Cox, that fine old
democrat of Ohio, has endeared
himself to men and women the
world over by his hard and cour-
ageous efforts in behalf of the
flood suffers of his state. A Col
umbus, Ohio. dispatch to the the
Cincinatti Enquirer shows how
Governor Cox gave an over-cau-
tious and inconsiderate banker a
taste of his own medicine. I"
The Enquirer dispatch says:
When stories of flood disaster
were flying around Governor Cox
learned that the over-cautious
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

cashier, of a Columbus bank. had
demanded immediate repayment
of $15,0 deposited by his bank
with West Side building and
loan association.
Of the relief funds sent to Ohio
$3.50. 900 had been deposited with
the bank with which the cashier
in question is connected. Gov
ernor Cox Immediately ordered
the $3.50, 900 relief funds trans
ferred to other banks.
The cashier called on Governor
Cox to see if the governor would
not change his mind about the
withdrawal.
"A building and loan associa-
tion," said the governor, is the
peoples bank. 1t is the main
reliance of the workingman who
wants to own a home, and when
a building and loan association is
threatened with loss is the time
for banks to come to it's assist
ance. have no sympathy with
any bank which does otherwise.
.''Is that irrevocable?" asked
the cashier.
1T certainly is" replied the
governor. Now you may go
back to your highball-drinking
friends, who sit around and crit
jcise over their cigars, and who
haven't been on the West Side,
and a 'en't been at Dayton, and
haven't been anywhere else to
know whether there really was a
flood, and give them assurances
of my supreme contempt. -
(Neb. Commoner.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02

tory.
An order by the Secretary Of
Agriculture which went into ef-
feet April 16, 1918 in regard to
interstate movement of cattle for
all purposes is practically the
same as above.
In order to be safe it is best to
dip all cattle within quarantined
territory, as it is more conven-
lent to dip while the vats are in
operation, and less expensive
than to sacrifice your cattle or
charge a vat when you wish to
move them.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
BILL TO REAPPORTION
COUNTIES IS ADOPTED
Senators Tierney, Reynold
and Affolter Denounce Measure
as Unfair and SHADY"

The legislative reapportionment
dealing with the number of represent
atives for each county or counties was
passed by the general assembly,
April 10Th. The measure met with
great resistance in the house, and
the protest of three senator's in the
senate.
"It is vicious measure, unfair in
division, and done without the con-
sideration of the population of the va
rious counties, and strongly protest
against it," declared Senator Tierney,
while Senator Reynolds and Atfolter
characterized it as the res ult of
''shady" politics
One change in the reapportionment
is the attachment of Kit Carson and
Cheyenne counties to Lincoln county,
and only one representative for the
three counties. The total population
combined is 1907, Ebert county
was attached to Arapahoe county, and
one representative for the combined
population of Is, 594. Routt and Moi
fat counties have one representative
for 3,675 people.
The cry of unfairness arose when it
was determined that Douglas county
should have one representative for
it's population of 1892, as against one
representative for, Arapahoe and Ell
bert counties, with the population
nearly five times as large.
The new apportionment does not af-
feet the senators.--Depver News.
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
To Cattle Own .rs of Cheyenne
County.

Cheyenne county is a portion
of the territory under quarantine
for cattle scab.
At a recent meeting of the
State Board of Stock Inspection
Commissioners held in Denver.
an order was passed requiring
all cattle which move from quar-
antined area to non-Quarantined
area must be dipped twice before
moving from quarantiued terri
Eastern Colorado times. (Cheyenne Wells, Colo.) 1912-1913, 1913-05-02
Not Protection, But Mo-
nopoly Removed.

1t is not protection that is to
be removed from the tariff by
the congress assembled. 1t i,
monopoly. 1t is not an Ameri-
can system that is to be destroy
ed. 1t is privilege-an institution
alien and monarchistic. There
will be plenty of protection in
our tariff when monopoly, plum
der and oppression shall have
been taken out of it. New York
World.