davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
SOCIETY
Continued from Saturday,
SALEM MoMAN,s CLUE.

Women Of Salem who have not visit.
ci the new public rest room, can form
no idea of the dainty comfortable
home awaiting women and girls re-.
manning hut a short time in the city.
mothers with small children who are
both tired with hours OF shopping,
strangers who long for the sCclusiou
and quiet OF womaus home, and
Young girls compelled 10 remain over
night In s. strange place, The rest room
is centrally located at G5t North Lib.
crty street, the home Of Rev. z. :.
Knight. who sull retains = suite Of
threc rooms White paint. light paper,
and a thorough r~taltiminiug has trans.
formed the interior An OF the carpets
and furnishings have been renovated,
and pretty window iroperies add q
touch OF jaiajiuc>S 90 an the rooms.
sanitation has bccu made perte;. AZ
iAf lNht OF aN tNNTNLNN N1Al y NFEaAl AtNl
q tea uaom. where light osfre>hmeuts
are served, This is the only woman 5
tea rcOn in SA'eem. and no iOub, it vii,
bc very popular resting pla,e this win.
tc-, when Que icyls the uccd o. su aru,-
chair and q cup ot tea, IN q quiet sur.
ruuUuG rbi, r,on and the long hall,
cpc0 into the large reception room.
vb5rc rsaao aud biz, comfortable
chairs a-e q rortiou % the furnishing.
Loading trcu tAis Is a -r,iriag roou
with tSih. ANA ho; ard cold water. ~.
ety touf,St s-ects the ,ir,,i mother AMI
Der grOss tsby, c,cs 70 an inviting
Suwher Lounge
The ,stD-i f,cl- is devoted to the
-.A;r,s :, ara De, assistant apartments
and 90 Oh, Stcgug rc,ns which viii be
r'r,cl TO tra-ec-t UOnen and girls
Everything o- this ilcor Is swcs; ard
tiua. srl -os, inviting % the traveller
Who IS compelled by circumstances 90
se,S moderate priced ecrmNiatioa
rAt 7e,t rvow eNierjs It's v7'leowc to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

Ecscburs Review The splendid eN-
h,b,t, at she state fair az salem and
tho fast that N,uglas county wou the
first pr.rN is certain 90 attract many
Boz this t0vticu who wiN write Aul tcll
their irit,Js an about beautiful oUEor
auI the splendid aj,artsko, % Noug'as
county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
A Message to Women.

When your physician can give YOU no
remedy for the horrors that oppreSs you,
when through the long hours OF the day
it seems rs though your back would
break, when your head aches constant.
ly You are nervous, depressed and sut.
Ter from those dreadful bearing down
rams, don Z forget that Lydia +, Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound is the sat.
est and surost remedy for these condi,
tious discovered Ii will save YOU wears
of misery as il has thousands Of other
suffering women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
ANOTHER AsINlNB GAME LAW,

SwN uEBE AEE SONE rUNGS hSt anc rl,y
and Vuc W these is the game laws As is they hunting hunters
yNN without hcon They "Nrls" whttho-
they am a the game pvcrc' ,r not lu this touuuou would
that cry oot the wsuuoroN ot the law which re.
che game warccU youuac 'o offenders gun dog The law
No,v that the shooting ot game w rrryc bc ruuhN hy fine
ot $40 a aiho the vatu yrosac tho gun dog
Now this punishment grAtrr towu
ting tho otnsc t the prNutN aud toaud guilty uu
wOh SAoO be can b, uhN V 90 the SiO1
tA Another hunting With hu have woh 500
mu,h Roth ANA dg no ouuotc by the
Ne thus maic SsA whio the other only nays
wors tho pVnNmcU equal Nr an aud hcpyc tccV uu
suuuonat ltr sr r. &c should bN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
+ + = = r + = = + = + = = =
= THE ROUNDUP. =

= THE ROUNDUP. =
= = = = = = + = = = = + = y
More than 2OOO rabbits were killed
in the drive at LaMouta Sunday, Oct.
obcr L., Another drive is arranged for
the near future,
A Lebanon man, j. Il. Beard has a
hen that laid sS3 eggs in the eleven
months ending in September, when she
quit, This is the record for the time,
beating the famous o. A. G., hen, that
has the worlds record for year, for
the II months period.
Owing to the failure of Phil Esterday
to complete the bridge over the Rick.
reall, near Dallas, suit has been ordered
commenced against his houdsmeu,
h, w. Green, Of Portland, who so
mystcriously disappeared from Browns.
villo recently, following his team run
ming away with him, was found at
Grants Pass 10y fellow travelling sales.
man, Friday Ue was mtoheront in his
statements aud apparently was injured
about the head when his team ran away
as he remembers nothing Of IT,
"This year. rs usual says the Eu
gcnc Register, lit is hard to say when
the hop grower is gambling or merely
holding for such prices as the market
conditions warrant
Tho dramatic club Of the Eugene high
school, IL is said, is to rcorgauiic this
year, and mcmbcrs are now signing up.
Tho club was organized last year in the
high school and produced several plays
which aroused favorable comment,
Meteorological observation in the
Wooahuu Tribune, eve never before
saw a country wherc fall looked SO like
spring as IL has here lately But then
take fall and spring ont Of this climate
and there is precious little lett VI the
YEAR
laNcyicw Examiners Tho ladies Of
the prcsnyterlau Ala Nave today gone
10 the O'NctU 4 Dunlap ranch west Of
town where they will hc entertained
and ntijoutN sack the hrse crop q
potatoes on that place turning the
proceeds of their labor into the church.
Tho N,Nuuyilc News Reporter Sc.
Nuovltjgcs u yalucj service In these
torrs ''rbc ),ysl correspondents 90
tho Portland jaljls have been doing
better work Of la;c n placing the Me.
N,uuyt0c date lac before the public.
rbty arti,'c, are conservative auj &C..
turatc'
Eoscturs Review The splendid eN-
h,bts at che state fair az salem aui
tho fast that poaSlas county wou the
tr,, pr,rN b, certain 90 attract many
m this NUvticu who v'n write aud tcll
their trtsls an about beautiful oVcor
suI the splendid advantage, % Noug'as
lcguty
Re'W,irc Boz the abundance u tSt
fruit. % tht Garth, the roresi G-0vc
Ncvs rirts ,Ays. ,,wtsAinetos tcrr.
Tvs tr,rs an, bourtifo' this year, as IS
y,tJeat,l on ever, AauA The trrit
s,y,sou has bc,u ,lcuiil and iAe hS-,
vest s., great iu Eraiu, hoNS potatoes,
etN The farmer Is Nns ara every
.Noly 3, rNyips Acnasc 90 tAs Alag
- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20
INCREASED SALE OF
CHEWING roRACco
Recont Rspor,S IuaisA,e nat II l.
Steadily GrrvlaS In ravcr

Rcecrt iutvtscs iu TIE N'ss cf
SJ,ar N,sA AtsA sra3t ,hew,rs TO-
hAttN Ar, re.-tcj ,.t tv ,ttassc ty
r,,rts ts an ,riitat,,e that ,Atv is e
decidedly E-ovise Prvft0-ec fo- F'te
ttNstto % is iAt otre-1l orir,cr r
ne tctas,e i-t3t ,Att Ais s ief %
vils- trr-cyist.ao ,f ere pa, ,Asi te-
has,c is nest Siisfyisc vAsr ,Aswe1
TAs ws,uftstare-s sf Ssea- HOi tre
sANirr slysrtaes 81 ~ 7rCssst ;rsai
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

Laying aside the question the guilt Suer
mains that he tried by dsntrcsd Judges His conviction
mined before impeachment proceedings begun
Murphy and found guilty before the trial began He aded
instructed he guilty every
political dcaoguo fit black his shoes Satan rebukng moth
ing compared to the Suler trial farce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

ynust With ~DeNAut tor that the corn rrow
@ hc Vrrcl States annually t hc shipping tSt0 tons Of Wa
rA because they hp their DRIVING N This may b,
but VIZ have hAd % tho uO complaining u
chap viii ol fer ga water
wAAcy sd VAcr uNt mA,bo soot Ae AA
Nt h,ipl, ST which bear ycArA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

simp along still if Anne careful
taxing advantage granting
dependent would still have
able thus lay up something against
We feel sorry Anne hence this suggestion Still
how Of $3000O0 believe
would the little old 2500O especially the
kick about II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

The IF the foreigner willing to
will able
comIotioni We manufacturer but though
could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

II the ars showing the they
able will the building batteh
machines proven deadly peace only
those who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

The Oegonan properly proposal newspapers
together refuse the Governor 1t would
privo the editorial staff of its principal subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-20

governor suggests calling special egs
prohibiting the ownership lands CamG
take heart of refuse tobe longer lonesome
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
Fishback Superintends
Enormous Risk Fund

Figures prepared by H. O. Fish
back, state insurance commissioner.
shos that the total insurance OF all
kinds in force in the state OF Wash
ington on December 81. 1912,
amounted to $1.975. .853.885. which
means that the insurance carried by
each person, it it were equally dis
riDuted. would be little more than
$1,000 for each man, woman and
child. Their figures include, OF
course. fire. life, accident and health
and every other form of insurance
as we'll as marine and fidelity. The
figures are to certain extent esti.
mates.
Of the total S318,718.74O repre-
sents life insurance alone. SO it means
that every man. woman and child
would be insured for more than
$500 each if the same were eq qlally
distributed, or at the rate of 1900
family. counting five to the fam
lily. 1his gives some idea Of the
task of the insurance departme mt
for it is necessary for Insurance
Commissioner Fishback to protect
all the policy holders and see that
the insurance companies or unrelia-
agents do not defraud the public in
any way.
That the property of the state is
we'll insured against fire. burglars.
accidents and the like is indicated
by the tact tn the Insurance on
property probably totals more than
81, 500 100000. The assessed val
uation of all property in the state
is placed at but a little in excess OF
81 ,O0O. 900 600, which would indi-
cate that the property is insured at
higher rate than it is assessed for
taxation purposes.
The fire insurance figures given
were estimated on the years bust
ness previous and then by taking in
to consideration the three-year and
other policies in force at the time.
The figures prepared by Insur-
ance Commissioner Fishoack follow
Fire $572.361 .84e: Marine 68.864,
297; Life 318.718 TAO; Health and
accident. workmen's collective. LA
biIity. plate glass, fly wheel, sprink-
Ter. steam boiler, physicians de-
fense, credit. title, auto. fidelity
and security, burglary and theft.
met premiums paid. ST .6O1 ,6O7.)
Estimated 1.o15, ,so9, 900; Total 81,
975, ,853, 1886.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14

Governor Lister. fulfilling custom
by following the lead of the presi-
dent, has issued his first Thanksgiv
ing proclamation.
After reviewing the advance in
the country at large during the 292
years since the first Thanksei. ing
the proclamation runs:
Here in the state of Washing ton
we are nearing the close Of perhaps
the most successful year of our state
hood. We have enjoyed bountiful
crops. we have brought a vastly in
creased acreage under production.
We have been free from pesti-
lence and tree as we'll from disturb
ances Of serious character either
physical or mental. New blood,
new enter prise. new energy. have
come among US and assimilated with
US to our very great benefit.
Our institutions, and especially
the institutions that make for a
greater and nobler people and COM
monwealth. have been wonderfully
augmented and expanded. Dur
ing this year of grace. we have
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
Revenue Launch
Coming To Sound

The United States revenue pat
rol launch Guard, recently built at
the Mare Island navy yard, will
soon leave San Fancisc0 for Puget
Sound. She will be conveyed up
the coast by the United States rev
enue cutter Unalga. The Guard
will be commanded by Lieut.. G. +.
Sieter, who will be detached from
the United States revenue cutter
Tahoma on the arrival OF the Guard.
The launch will be stationed It Fri
day Harbor.
The vessel was launched By the
use Of derricks at the Mare Island
navy yard and is nearing compile
ton in the South. She is to re-
place the old United States -
venue patrol launch Guard which
wss wrecked last January on Char
les island nsar Richardson b. strih-
ing ! rock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
Sockeye Output Will
Not Be Reduced

Henry Ba!dridge, the oldest mar
in the state fisheries servi :e, is grad
ually setting the minds of Pugel
Sound Gamers at rest by favorable
reports he is sending from the Fras
er river canyon country. It was
originally reported to State Fish
Commissioner L. Fl. Darwin that in
blasting its right-of-way along the
canyon for distance of 100 miles,
the Canadian Northern railway had
obstructed the river and killed a
million sockey salmon, preventing
the spawning of three billion sal
mon eggs. The Gamers immediate
ly foresaw possible shortage in
the sockeye run Of 1917. and took
the matter up with the state fish
commissioner ard the secretary OF
agrl culture at Washington. with the
result that Superintendent Bald
ridge of the Wind river hatchery
was sent North to make thorough
investigation of the conditions.
Written reports from the investi-
gator state in effect that the posi-
BILE damage fr IN the rsilroad activ-
ity was nominal, and cannot effect
shortage of the quadrennial run.
He wrote from Lytton. on the Brit
ish Columbia side, stating that he
had traversad the Shuswap lake and
it's territories, finding the streams
full Of spawning sockeyes and the
spawning beds literally covered
with eggs. Similar conditions pre-
vail on the Adams river and lake,
and Superintendent Baldridee adds
that he never saw the like before. =
as for the first two miles the Adams
river has no room to accommodate
more fish, they are so plentiful.
The original reports from the af'
fected district stated that the river
had been obstructed entirely by fal.
ling rock. This was not the fact,
and the millions Of sockeyes which
have passed the danger zone in safe.
II and arrived ultimately to the
spawning beds indicate that the
1917 run will not in any way be
Shortened BY reason Of the railroad
work along the river.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
Governor Earnest {. Listers
First Thanksgiving Proclamation

builded deeply and firmly the fsun-
dations for our future prosperity
and well-being. We have gone for
ward along lines Of true progre SIS;
on all sides are evidences If peace
and real happiness.
Now, therefore, l, Ernest Lister,
governor of the State of Washing
ton, in ccordance with custom and
by virtue Of the authority vested in
me by law, do hereby join the pres.
ident of the United States in ap-
pointing Thursday, November 27,
1918, as day of Thanksgiving and
prayer. and / do earnestly recon.
mend that on that day the people OF
the State Of Washington desist from
their usual vorations and in their
homes and in the churches dedicate
the day to charity and brotherly
love and the returning of profound
thanks to Almighty God for the
manifold blessings that have been
vouchsafed them. invoking divine
guiuance and continuation of these
blessings through the days and
years that are to come"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
Sound Boat Men
Protest Marine Law

That the proposed seamen's SER
vitude bill, which has passed the
senate and is pending in the house,
will drive the smaller companies
opesating passenger vessels on Pu-
get Sound out of business and re-
tard the growth of a large number
of communities dependent entirely
on water transportation, was the
opinion expressed at special meet
ing of the Steamboat Owners, asso-
citation of Puget Sound.
The meeting was called to dis.
cuss the bill, which. in addition to
requiring all lake and Sound YES
sells to carry life boatage for ev-
cry passenger aboard and every
member of the crew contains the
same regulations in the working
hours and manning of the vessels
as applied to overocean liners.
Members of the association stated
that the bill was introduced as q
direct result of the Titanic disaster
and should apply to ocean-going
vessels only. as it was meant to
correct lack of lifesaving equip
ment aboard transatlantic, trans.
Pacific and coastwise liners ard not
on lake and Sound crafts.
The following Sound companies
were represented at the meeting
The Inland Navigation company,
the Kitsap County Transportation
company, the Island Transporta-
tion company, the Anderson Steam
boat company, the Port Washington
route, the Navy Yard route, the
Eagle Harbor Transportation COM
pany, the Merchants Transports
tion company. the Olympia Tacoma
Navigation company and the Skag-
it River route.
After the meeting this telegram
was sent to Washington. D. c.:
ITO j. w. Alexander. chairman
merchant marine and fisheries COM
mittee, house Of representatives:
Commend your stano against in.
cluding inland and lake, steamboats,
and vessels in proposed seamen's
servitude bill. Puget Sound will
furnish you comprehensive data sup
porting your position ia this mat-
ter: Should vessels on our inland
= aters, be included It would retard
the xroytb- Of ! large number o1
communities dependent entirely on
water transportation. besides mean
Ing confscation Of small steamboat
properties now operating on sid
waters. Loa Of life On Puget
Sound Or it, inlsnd tributaries ~
nsvsr occurred through lex q lite.
boet equipment. showing eleaFly
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
first Shipment OF
New Zealand Butter
Into Seattle
By Chas. E. Hunt.

The New Zealand butter. which
has kept the Seattle market down
from 2 to 5 cents per pound during
the entire fall. arrived last week
from San Francisco on the steamer
Buchanan, where the stranger was
brought over seas by the Union Line
steamer Tahiti. There were not
more than few hundred cubes in
the FIRST lot. but the consignee. h.
L. Klock. is proud Of his efforts at
importing the first of the competi-
tive stock under the new tariff laws.
and he declared that it was the
equal in every way Of the best fresh
churned Washington creamery but
ter. and not at all like what Is
known to the trade as storage but
ter.
Edward LytIe OF the Westlake
Public Market, received . small
shipment. but be will use itifor jeb
bing purposes, and it will not 50 %
the retail market until later. where
Il will sell aloneside Of local butter
It 20 cents per pound.
The importation Of New Zealand
butter to this market has not boe1
possible heretofore Ton two re6ooge:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14
School Notes OF
San Juan County

Edited by the Friday Harbor High
School.
The High School is now PLANNING
on q play to be given after the holi-
days. "Eor Old Eli" will probably
be the one chosen. The public may
expect something bigger and better
than last year.
through Mr.. C. E. Flint, Mr..
Bowler has arranged for a series
Of free lectures of especial interest
to farmers. W. E. Powell. state lee
tu-er for the grange. H. L. Blan-
chard of the Western Washington
Experim ent Station and C. G..
Thompson of the state educational
department will together make =
tour of the county. The dates are
as follows: Lopez, Friday evening,
Nov. 28; Friday Harbor. Nov 20:
West Sound, December 1: East
Sound. Dec. 2.
Notice of a second tour and SER
les of lectures will be given in the
next issue. At Friday Harbor it is
probable that the services at ore of
the churches may be taken charge
of by Mr.. Powell who at cne time
was minister Of the Gospel.
1t would not, perhaps. be tair
statement to say that Uncle Sam is
trying to teach farming by mail al
though it might not be more start
ling ts.an some of the other things
which attempts have been made to
teach by mail.
The truth is, however. that the
study Of agriculture BY correspond
ence is now established in twenty
five state colleges and some private
schools. Five Of these colleges
have also reading cources and the
department Of agriculture has pre-
pared several reading cources Of its
own for those who feel that they
cannot spare the time or expense to
seek out their own material.
These eight cources cover: Agfo-
nomy (the art of cultivating the
soil), animal husbandry. horticul-
ture. forestry. agricultural en-
gineering agricultural technology.
agricultural economics and agricul-
tural education.
We should be glad to hear from
some of the schools of the county
that have tried out the free text
book system. school gardens, consol-
idation Of districts. teachers cot
tages, the hot noon lunch or any
other of the progressive movements.
In the next issue will appear brief
outline for economically equiping
manual training workshop.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-11-14

that present equipment Is ample
and sufficient for all emergencies on
our inland waters. United States
steamboat Inspectors located 1t
Seattle will bear out this statement.
We earnestly request that inland
vessels be excluded from PROPOSED
seame1's ssrvitude bill.
.sSteamboat Ounsrs Association
of Puget Sound. ~. =. cazzam.
Ptstdent. -. +. Marvin, -. 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
HORSE ON STRIKE.
Former Polo Pony Pretends Lameness
to Avoid Work.

Nellie, a delivery horse of Clayton
either is an expert dissembler or he,
ailments are such that they battle vet
Urinary surgeons, says the New Yori'
Sun, After completing vacation ol
three weeks she pulled the light d.
livery wagon willingly until she was
about to be taken over the route again
in the evening, when she lay down on
the ground and groaned.
A veterinary worked with the ami
nal two hours, took her temperature
and looked for symptoms of various
ailments, but found none. He de-
clared Nellie was "stalling,'' but she
refused to get up. Several spectators
then helped roll the horse down ;,
small embankment.
This aroused Nellie's anger. and she
Jumped up and kicked her heels abou.
the barn lot. Her owner, William
Schoepker. a grocer. announced tina.
Nellie's vacation will not be extended
Nellie was once a polo pony One OF
her specialties has been to pretend to
be lame in order to get holiday OF
extended vacation. sometimes the
limp was in the left hind foot and oc-
casionaly it shifted to the right hind
foot. On each occasion a veterinary
said the animal was in good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-01
Mrs. Lee Wyman Attempts Sui
eide by Jumping from Bridge,

making mournfal sounds the three men
went TO her side and asked her if there
WIS anything that they could do To
assist her. They received the same re-
ply as formerly: Il want Lee"
The three men started to go away
when suddenly the woman made a wild
dash for the railing of the bridge. and
would undoubtedly have carried out
her intentions of ending Tier life had
the men not grabbed her. Officers Deu
til and Burke were quickly on the
scene and carried the woman to po-
lice headquarters. A physician was
spec Oily Summoned who found upon
examination that the woman vas suf-
ferinG from an attack of Mysteries,
brought on BY a nervous breakdown.
The womans husband was sent for,
who carried her to her home. The two
separated about two months ago, and
this is thought 10 be the cause of the
woman's attempt to commit the rash
deed