davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
oREeoN's AsrN1NE GAME LAWS.

1w% HE OREGON printed distributed and
read It notable example legislation gone stark staring crazy
1t though Legislator who nothing do to
kill time put in his 40 days the capital trying
damphoshness he could inject into the socad
just think Of 200 pages Of laws to "protec fish,"
one OF the entire lot bearing the eaarks
20 protect the game but surely the has
and legislatures should
Ihe are made place.
not marked In anyway that discern
way which these boundaries discovered other
shooting on OF them warden will
red handed criminal whom they apparently neglected
as the boundaries Of the preserves for the getting
to arrest and punish him.
Game preserves laid by mentioning sections
and township and prute information
being given out whatever
About the most anne thing about the game
the provision that only male birds Nearly all the
game BIRDS especially the birds they
multiply promscuousy The killing males was never
apparently thought about by the learned laws
However under the there will
soon be more game warden than birds the legislators
VIII then declare of not less than six
dens 80 that they, like the birds may be extermnaed
AS the stands
game laws sonzed the
fence sit down and read through This would
had any interest but reading about Secs the
the 3 H. IA Of Sec H. Of r. W. and ad infnum
abongy interesting home Of
terest at a to with who is in doubt
out what he wants know before grows start
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

done by Chinese contractors, and the
management and working staff are all
Chinese. The finished job is eminently
satisfactory in view of the fact that
previous to this attempt the Chinese
have had no practical experience in
such work without foreign direction.
The only foreigner connected with the
enterprise was E. Kocher, a consulting
engineer.
Just at present the new line is only
three miles long, running from the
Chinese waterfront from the Marche
de 1'Est to the Shanghai terminus of
the Hangehow railroad An extension
Of a half mile or the Arsenal Road
has already been begun, and it is
planned to further enlarge the service
by building line on the bouvelard
which it to encircle the old native city,
on the ground formerly occupied by
the ancient city wall. The native city
has a population estimated at 2S0,0O
Six cars are now in operation and
twelve more are being made by the
Chinese car builders, the Yur Sing com.
pany. The electrical apparatus was
bought in Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
Session Is Brief and Adjournment Il
Taken to White House, Where
President is Greeted.
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
IS FIRST MAN TO ENTER.
Others Follow in Order of Service and
Tomorrow Arguments in Gases
Will be Heard.
UNITED PRESS leased w1nr.1

Washington, Oct. l3.-With all the
pomp and judicial dignity Of prece.
dent, the Supreme Court of the United
States today met promptly at noon
for the October term. In accordance
with tradition which DEGREES that the
court shall conduct no judicial busi.
ness on the first day, the session was
brief. Following the ceremonies and
presentation of Solicitor General Davis
by Attorney General McReynolds the
justices repaired to the White House
and were greeted by President Wilson.
Chief Justice White, led the asso.
state justices garbed in their long black
silk robes into the chamber promptly
on the minute of twelve O'Clock to-.
day. The justices marched in in the
order Of their service on the highest
bench as follows: Justices McKenna,
Holmes, Day Lurton, Hughes, Van
Devanter, Lamar and Pitney. A re.
spectful hush oyerspread the chamber
as the procession entered and all arose
and remained standing until the court
ascended the bench. At a given sig.
nal from Chief Justice White specta.
tors and court officials, including the
Attorney General were seated and the
session began. Following the Solicitor
Generals presentation court adjourned
for the visit to the White House.
Following ancient custom, Chief Jus.
tice White was the first to enter the
executive mansion and grasp the Pres.
ident's hand. Seniority is one Of the
strict rules Of the highest judicial body
The chief justice chatted for mo-
mont with the President and passed on.
Justice McKenna and the remaining
justices were formally greeted by the
Chief Executive. The more formal
greeting preceded an informal exchange
of pleasantries between President vii.
son and his visitors before the latter
returned to the Capitol where work
incident to disposng of the heavy oc.
tober term docket was Immediately be.
gun,
The court will meet again tomorrow
to hear arguments on the most advanc.
cd eases on the docket A large list
Of these have been set forward, The
first decisions Of the October term
will be handed down on Monday, octo.
ber 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
SOLUTION Of PROBLEMS
DEPENDENT ON WOMEN
UNITED PRnss lrAsEp wIRn.l

Chicago, Oct. l3.--"The solution of
great civic, industrial and political
problems is coming more and more to
be dependent upon women, and the
hour for the commercial organization of
women has arrived, declared Mrs.
Florence King, as the greeting to visi.
tors to the exhibition and congress Of
education and trade opening which be.
gan today at the Congress hotel under
tho auspices of the Chicago Woman s
Association Of Commerce.
Mrs. King, with Mrs. Page W. Eaton,
organized the woman 8 commercial body
one year ago today, and its membership
has constantly increased. Eventually
they hope to have It represent the ac.
tivities Of 10000 Chicago women in
business for themselves, and some day
they expect to see 1t affiliated with
similar organizations in other cities in
national federation Of woman $ asso-
Citations Of commerce. The exhibit in.
cludcs needle.work, paintings, millinery,
gowns, candies and a host Of miseelhn.
oous products, sold in shops presided
over by women proprietors. II covers
several rooms in the Congress hotel
''Wc expect this threo.day exhibition
to broaden the public conception of
the business woman" said Mrs. Eaton
today, "aud also to broaden the wo-
man s conception Of business. The as.
sociation was organized to create bet.
ter economic conditions for women,
higher standards Of efficiency and In
time to bring together for cooperation
women engaged in all lines OF business
activity the world over Exhibitions
like this are bound TO stimulate inter.
est In our work. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

tone hoss shay" street car, down to
the most highly.perfectcd all.steel, pay
as-youenter car and some cars that
have not been used on any line soon
will be shown as samples in all the
large cities. Delegates said today that
one of the chief topics to be considered
later in the week will be the elimina.
tion of trolley systems all over the
country and the substitution of under.
ground trolley lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
OPERATION CURES HIM
OF CRIMINAL TRAITS
UNITED Pnpss 1zAsnD wrRn.r

Canon City, Colo, Oct. l3.-From a
habitual criminal, showing at times ten.
dencies to violent insanity, Jeff Lee, a
prisoner at the penitentiary here, has
been transformed into quiet, gentle,
man, perfectly sane. The skill of the
surgeon has made Jeff Lee man. Re.
Gently his skill was trephined and a
pressure on the brain removed. As a
result, Warden lyman today announced
that his cure had been effected.
Until the operation, half Of Lee 8
20 years had been replete with erin.
inal acts and periods Of insanity. He
went to the penitentiary in December,
1912, to serve from two to five years
for bulgrary and grand larceny. He
was sullen and mean; he constantly de.
fled the warden and ignored the prison
rules. Two months ago he attacked
a fellow prisoner and when put in
straightjacket showed indications Of
insanity.
Until Jeff was ten years old he was
a quiet, well hammered, lovable boy.
Then suddenly he became veritable
little demon, the terror of his neigh
borhood. He rapidly drifted into
crime and spent most Of his early years
in reformatories, Recently Warden Ty.
nan questioning the man, discovered
that his criminal tendencies followed
Immediately an accident which caused
q depression Of the skull and he ar
ranged for an operation. Surgeons re.
moved splintered pieces of bone and
scraped the skull where II was press.
ing on the brain. Almost instantly
the youths lifo changed, His sullen.
ness and meanneses vanished and the
sweet disposition of his boyhood days
returned, Warden lyman says his In
telligence also has improved wonder.
fully.
"Jeff Lees moral sense is what IL
was when he was n small boy, " said the
warden today Gle would not now
consciously do wrong. What torphin.
ing might lead TO none of us can tell.
II might prove that hundreds Of our
habitual criminals are not criminsls
at all-morely poor sick men suffering
from q pressure on the brain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
STREET RAILWAY MEN
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
IrN,rrp rnrsa ,r,srp wrnr.l

Atlantic City, N, j., Oct, l3,-Dcle.
gates who represent the ownership OF
10000 miles Of street nilways--morc
than 76 per cent of the country's total
mileage, gathered here today for the
opening scssions Of the thirty.seeond
annual convention Of tho American
Electric Railway Association. The con.
vention will last through Friday, The
delegates are from practically every
city in thecountry which does not own
its street railways. Following the or
ganiraiion Of the convention this morn.
ing the delegates registered. Tho en-.
gineers meeting and inspection OF the
huge exhibit comprised this afternoon $
session. The exhibit includes models Of
every kind Of street car from the old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
OUT THE BACON THIN

Eighteen years today bacon sold for 10 pound
polls
Eighteen years tho big packers had fully
the possibilities of that sort Of peaon which antitrust
laws look silly.
Today bacon selling for 40
products proportion packers at Chicago are about to
give banuc at which the guests be atte
one OF the stunts will be the hunting down Of real live released from
in the dining hall
Meantime the packers small other country
cut their bacon with safety to give II
everybody will be wondering growth more
cal movements looking to social revohtion.Mnneapols
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13
FIRST ELECTRIC CAR
LINE OWNED BY CH|NKS

Shanghai, Oct lathe first cleo
trio street ear system to be financed
constructed and operated solely by
Chinese was opened few days age
in tho native city BY native city 1,
mont old Shanghai, or the section under
Chinese jurisdiction as distinguished
from the International Settlement
which is controlled by foreign resi-.
dents.
No foreigner was allowed to sub.
scribe a cent Of the 10000 or 200 200
tacls which was raised to finance the
project. All the construction work was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

The Capital Journal claims for its and real
benefits from the opening the who generally
at the state house at II O'Clock in the
until the dispatch received Friday morning of
the fire department touched
off that the whistles proper moment O
ing this little getting for the state bmse A
he reached the street the noise still
block he discovered big fat nickle sidewalk 1t is
needless to add he gathered in
ay of the completion of the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

BILE it the best Times systems change with
them The government to itself the
therefore control the gold the silver copper
why then should distinction paper If it is right
for to control the issue of all metallic line
Iaperf
1t perhaps somewhat newspapers province to discuss mopev
for must speak largely hearsay can
ply the doctrine that what is sauce for the good dressing
the gnder to the question:
about paper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

Oregon has tho finest, most perfect
babies in the whole country, says a wo.
man eugcnics expert. But that was to
be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13


The Tillamook Cooperative Fish
company will commence operations this
week. 1t will buy the salmon caught
at Nestucca, ship them to Pacific City
by auto, and from thence they will be
shipped to New York.
The attendance at the Rodeo at The
Dalles Friday is stated to have been
above 5000. The riding and broncho
stunts are said to equal if they did not
surpass the events at the Pendleton
show.
More cattle will ge fed at Echo this
year than ever before. One man un.
loaded II cars Of cattle there to be
fattened, Wednesday, and he has 1870
more which he will soon ship there.
Tom Ingram and Irwin Angler were
killed near Baker sometime Thursday
night, Their bodies were found near
the road with one of the runaway
horses nying dead on them. How the
accident occurred is not known.
Several buildings covering half a
block on Greenwood street between
Sixth and Seventh streets, Junction
City, were burned Friday morning
about O'Clock. The loss is about
$1,000, insurance $1,000.
Marshall j. Lazelle aged 23, died
at Oregon City Friday from typhoid
fever.
Contributions from the various fairs
held in Oregon are being received at
Portland to complete the exhibit to
be sent to tho Chicago Land Show.
Hood Rivers apple percentage may /
be figured out easily from the asses.
report, This official finds 10000
acres in cultivation and that $4,000
Of these acres are planted to orchards.
sss
Pendleton East Oregoniau: For the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

world championship opening game there
was a crowd of 10000 and we had
10000 people, real count, at the Round,
Up Saturday. What do you think Of
thati
Condor Times: We congratulate
Wheeler county upon the short list of
delinquent taxpayers published in the
Fossil Journal. Our neighbor county
compares favorably with any county in
the state in this respect.
The building to be erected by the
First National bank of Bandon will
the Recorder says, be the finest struc.
ture in the city, and will have many
more modern features than any other
business block in southern Oregon.
H#4
The Astorian congratulates Astorians
upon the city councils prompt and
positive elimination of three useless ex.
penditures this year, the $4,000 automo-
bile pumping machine, the municipal
rock'crsher and the contagious hos
pital" The Astorian considers this ga
very fair beginning at economy"
The Eugene Guard takes high hope
from the meeting of the Federation Of
Women's clubs at Hood River, saying:
This will no doubt result in stirring
up the women Of the state to take an
active part in the campaign in behalf
of the university. And when the wo.
men get started the result can already
be foreseen."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-13

Portland must clear the way for the
worlds greatest ships.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

For fifteen years we have been giving ladies
and gentlemen better figures and better health
To prove to YOU without any ifs or. and's that
you can surely have an enviable figure with full
firm bust well rounded neck and shoulders and
perfectly developed limbs, no matter how thin
you now are we will send generous trial treat
ment absolutely free. In some cases the trial
treatment alone has been all that was needed
In nearly every case the trial alone gives better
color which remains permanent No is the
general flesh builder. No is for giving develop
ment to the bust alone without enlargng other
parts of the body. Please write which treatment
you prefer. We supply yon thousand testi-
monials that YOU can write TO ii desired. showing
what has been done for them No other treat
ment Is ike it, none good. Write us today
and get your free trial in plain wrapper by re-
turn mail. G. J.. Jones Co.. 95J Friend Building.
Elmira n Y
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

White woolen blankets are difficult
to wash and great care must always
be given them. They can be kept
fresh and clean if used inside a slip.
Four and one-half yards of sheeting
by two yards will cover the ordinary
blanket. This is folded so as not to
make seam in the center, and the
sides are sewed up. The top is not
sewed, but pieces &C tape attached
to the hem, when tied, keep that end
closed. Tape is better than buttons,
the latter coming off easily in the
wash. A few stitches at the sides of
the blanket hold it in place.--M. N.
w, Woodstock, Ill.
Many housewives who do their own
ironing, do not realize that a smooth
ironing board greatly improves the
work and lessons the time and en-
ergy put into the task. Therefore
instead of using a pad or blanket for
a foundation, fold several thicknesses
of paper and tack firmly and smooth
ly over the board Then put the
ironing sheet (tightly tacked) over
the papers. The papers do not crease
up and can be thrown away when a
change is needed, instead OF wash
ing heavy pad or blanket B. b.,
Wilmington, Ohio.
To keep evening gowns especially
those OF lace or nett from turning
yellow in the summer, make cotton
bag about the length of the skirt,
and pin the dress by the waist band
to the top of the bag, first stuffing the
sleeves with tissue paper The bag
should first be dipped in a strong
clothes blueing which will prevent
moisture having any effect, as we'll as
prolonging the life of the net or lace
No dust can reach it if the bag is
carefully sewed at the top, not gath
cred, and two loops attached to hang
it up by.-A. G., New York, n. Y.
A new way to bake apples is to core
and place them in a fiat open pan
with about an inch and half of
water sufficiently sweetened, and to
which has been added a slice or two
of lemon. Boil about fifteen minutes,
adding more water if necessary
Then remove and sprinkle the tops
with granulated sugar and place un-
der the brOiler to brown. This gives
a better flavor, and requires much
less fire and trouble to prepare
A. G., New York, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

When enclosing a stamp in let
ter, instead of moistening the corner
to attach it to the paper, just moisten
a spot in the center. The removal
of a small part of the adhesive sub
stance from the center will not i'm
pair the use of the stamp, whereas
the corner is very often destroyed
in detaching.- NJ. b., Everett,
Mass.
A simple way to shrink dress
goods is to place it folded, in a tub
of cold water, to which few hand
fuls of salt have been added. After
a few hours hang on the line without
unfolding. The weight of the water
prevents wrinkles drying in and the
salt sets the color--G. A. NJ, Jersey
City, n. Y.
When the spring in the roller of
window shade is weak and will not
roll to the top, rewind it without
taking it down. First coax the shade
up as far as possible, and then pass
the lower end over the top of the
roller, from the front several times,
or until sufficiently tight.-W. X. b.,
Chicago, Ill.
For years | tramped stupidity into
the pantry, and stopped laboriously
to the -four bin every time that /
needed small portion of -four AT
last | discovered that there was no
law against my having a small can of
-four right at hand in the Kitchen
r. A. b., Atlanta, Ga.
When you buy box of talcum
powder, remove the top and take out
about half the powder, replacing it
with ordinary baking soda we'll
sifted This will save about half the
bills for talcum powder, and the mix
ture is much more cooling to the
skin.-E. Nj. b., Chicago, Ill.
The skin of boiled egg is the
most efficacious remedy that can be
applied to boil Peel it carefully,
wet and apply to the part affected.
1t will draw off all the matter and re-
lieve the soreness in a few hours
Nj. G., ST. Louis, Mo.
When baking apples, instead Of fill
ing with sugar after the core has
been removed, try filling with honey
and broken walnuts. This is a deli
cious dish and decided change from
the sugar filled apples.-L c., Wash
ington, d. G.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

The Wonder City OF the
Land of Opportunity, The
the illustrated Weekly.
magazine from the Pacific
Times Mirror Company,
Sample copies free.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

-is unlike all other foot remedies. Price %
cents at drug and department stores. Ifyour
dealer won't supply you with TIZ, we will,
by mail, on receipt of price.
Ask for TIZ-4get TIZ-and take no substi-
tute. Walter Luther Dodge & Co., 1923 So.
Wabash Ave, Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

feel as easy as slip
pers once TIZ has
relieved your feet.
TfZ softens the
hardened skin that
forms corns, bun
ions and calluses,
relieves at once
and, finally does
away with them.
Sore feet, tired
feet-feet chafed,
swollen and smart
ing, are quickly
cured by TIZ, no
matter in how bad
shape. The ach-
ing feet ofsummer
the chilblained
feet of winter, are
unknown to the
IN q n or woman
WHO faith fully
uses TIZ for ten
der feet.
TIZ acts right off
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Don't Suffer
from Sore Feet
Use. TIZ, for Tender Feet, and Be
Free From Foot Troubles.

TIZ. for tender feet, ends all foot tortures
in soothing, comforting foot-bath Shoes
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
Los Angeles

Times, daily. 5000. and
S2.60 a year. A telling
side. Single copy Zoe.
Publishers. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

duponab Of
time One
Roomi2e
venueB New York; Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-11
WEST RIPLEY

Mr. and Mrs. Sanford with their sis
ter Synthia Tarbox and daughter Of
Lewiston are visiting their brother. II.
G. Bane and family
Ray York is driving the Ripley
stage while Charles Wheeler is visit
ing his brother Fred at Freeport
Miss Rose Churchill and Mrs. Will
Nelson are attending the Presque Isle
Fair
On account of the diphtheria scare
there was not large attendance this
year at the Sunday School picnic at
West Ripley. Fifty or more sat down
to the baked bean dinner and then the
boys, such as F. B. Felker and W H.
Farrar. enjoyed a game of baseball.
l.. l.. Stafford umpired the game as
he was disabled with a sore finger.
We were especially pleased to have
present Rev. Sherman and wife.
Lester Ramsdell at Ripley Mills has
been quarantined as his little daugh-
ter Mary is i'll with diphtheria.
Mrs. Fannie Heminway was taken
suddenly i'll Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs. Cross. whose little
daughter died with diphtheria last
week, are now suffering with the same
disease
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-09-11
.tACKMtN

Mrs Hannah Barney left on the
noon train for her home at Shawmut
after spending a month with relatives
here.
Velzora Newton returned to Pitts
field to resume her studies al the In
stitute there and Thomas Nichols and
Ella Mckinney left Saturday for their
school at Skowhegan.
c. II. Mills was a visitor at Show
hogan for a couple of days last week.
The horse trot and ball game of
Saturday were both very successful,
T. Poulin winning first money in the
trot with his little grey horse. and
the second purse was captured by the
little horse owned by Peter Forth.
The ball game was between the village
nine and a team from Jaekman Sta
ton.
John Rancourt is dangerously i'll at
his home in Dennistown.
Mont Bean and a party of young
ladies were visitors in town on Satur-
day.
Ida Moore returned home from Ban
gor and Waterville where. she has
been visiting friends. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. James Laws. who
will spend a few weeks with her
mother Mrs. A. c. Moore at Little Big
Wood Camps.