davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

Three trips, al 10, II and II oclock
in the morning returning at I, 5, and
o'clock in the evening will be made
10 Priest Point park. every Sunday
hereafter by the kHOX Auto Service, as
the result of arrangements made by
Frank G. Blakeslee, member of the
park board. The Fairgrounds will be
ready for the children Sunday. 1t the
Sunday-trip plan proves successful ar
rangements may be made later for
trips to the park on week days.
| Struck in the chest by broken link
hurled with terrific force from a chain
by which a donkey engine was pulline
stumps, F. r. Pickard was killed al
most instantly Tuesday within
few hours after he had been promoted
from a common laborer to rigging
singer for the Cady Lumber company.
1 Inc mans collar bone was broken by
the link, Embedding itself into his
chest, the sub-clavian artery was sever
ed and the left lung punctured. A sis
ter at Cathlamet Falls, Ore, and an
other sister at Flagstaff, Ariz., survive.
For the secoGd time this year Provi
donce academy was paced under quar-
antine this week ly City Health Officer
k!ncade, owing TO case of dptheria
found there, and the officials have de
c-ded to close the school for the year.
The Bush Rangers athletic park on
the A. Rixie place at the west end OF
Chambers Prairie will be the scene
of field meet Sunday in which the
residents of all the country around
have been asked to take part. Rib
bons will be presented to the winners
OF first second and third places in each
event, the meet starting at IL o'clock
Sunday morning. A ball game between
those younger than 81 and those older
will be one of the features of the after
noon, while some of the events of the
meet will be: so yard dash for men,
so yard dash for girls, 100-yard dash,
22O-yard dash, standing broad jump,
running broad jump, high jump, three
legged race. baseball throw for men,
baseball throw for girls, running hop,
step and jump. bucking match Cir tim
Der to be used), sack race, potato race,
twelve pound shot put, 5O-yard dash
and return by man against horse.
FOR SALE-One of the best 16O-acre
stock or dairy farms in Thurston Co.
FRED H. WRIGHT, 3rd and Ounce
ST., Olympia. 5-1-1O
A new seven-passenger Winton auto
mobile, one of the finest cars in the
city, was received by the Knox Auto
Service this week and caused much fav-
0rable comment. The car, finished in
brown, is one of the handsomest in the
city and was purchased by Knox broth.
ers in following out their policy of
keeping the newest and most comfor-
table cars for general use.
Miss Mary Owen, senior at Whit
man college, Walla Walla, who mas
been at her home in Olympia for some
time owing to the illness of her mother
returned to the college this week, re-
ing class.
y
Funeral services for Mrs. Lee Reder,
who died at ST. Peters hospital last
Friday, were held at the Catholic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
BIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN OLYMPIA,

Local people are surprised at the
QUICK results received from simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German APP
oendicitis remedy. Sawyer & Filley
stare that this simple remedy antisep-
ticizes the digestive system and draws
off the impurities so thoroughly that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach.
'as on the stomach and constipation
INSTANTLY. Also recommended by
Druggist Hewitt of Tumwater. (Avt.l
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02
Sc Sale

Beginning Monday. May 5, and last
ng for one week we will place on sale
many useful articles including the fol-
lowing: % cent pictures. Is cent bas-
kets. 20 cent box stationery, chlldren's
hats. etc., for only nine cents.
WEnrHEIM's VARIETY STORE.
East Fourth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02


church Monday, Rev. Father Mally Of
ticiatinG. Burial was made in CaWary
Fcrced 20 leave his wife. now liz.
Ing in Tennessee, because, he alleges.
Of her violent temper. irritable disposi.
ion and sulky moods. William c
White filed suit this week for a d.
yorce from May White. The couu!e
We're married In Tennessee in 1896,
moved TO this state where their domes.
&c affairs became so troubled. White
llltgos, that they returned 10 Tcnuce-
see in TIE hope ct patching up their
difficulties. Conditions grew worse. he
says, and he returned to WASHINGTON.
years old, who died at the Chambers
home on Chambers Prairie last Thurs.
day, were held at Sticklin's undertake
ing paIlors Monday afternoon. Rev. u.
A. Thomson officiating. Three sister,,
survive. Burial was made in the Ma
Members OF the Thurston County
PRINCIPALS association will meet q,
Rochester Saturday, Nav 3, for the
bird meeting of the wear. Following
ercise Period + NIcClearv "So,,o
t,ghth Grade Questions Ioyo,b Kor
chem. "Wbat the High School NV ,ect.
Of tbe Grades" " Jassa Aiken. "rr..
TN, c.....,.-,,
No.io,, r,..,a..,.a, ..o..,
c,a.,..,..c ~
4, a., -.
,,ao. -...
,,,.4,.
ro ~. - NJ.
49,,
,,os 'p''
Mesdames bertha Wolff apd Ere,
Oleson were bosteeses to tho uamb.,
of ST Micbaers altar pui,1 Of urs
Wolf's home in ,rrmwater r,..,dav
afternoon
An interesting program, excellent
banquet and smoker were the constitu-
ents of lively melting of the iocal
lodge of Eagles Tuesday night.
County Engineer w. H. Yeager is in
Yestigating tie petition of D. j. Evans
Tor road to extend three-fourths Of 4
guson road, south of Maytown, to the
Case road
County Superintendent kibbe this
week denied the petition of residents
Oh the southern part OF the county who
desired the formation OF a new school
district, from parts OF the Grand
Mound, GOWN and Bucoda districts,
after nearing on the matter at Grand
Mound TWO weeks ago. AS an alterna-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-05-02

| In the superior Court Of the State OF
| Washington in and for the County Of
| Tnurston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

these examiners, who act for the whole
state.
The bill provides for two qualified
electors. Qualified for what7 Are they
to have the qualifications necessary to
pass intelligently on voting machines or
just qualified to draw the $40. If the
former, there are few men in the coun-
ty that can fill the bill If the latter,
any of us will do.
AS a matter of fact the voting ma.
chine has not proved a success, and as
we are informed has been abandoned at
most places where tried. The use Of
the machines requires just as many
clerks and judges as now, and there is
no reason under the sun why they should
be adopted The bill provides for the
same number of officials, probably be.
cause it also requires that no voter can
use machine longer than two minutes,
and if he then refuses to let go Of it, it
beeames the duty of the election off.
GERS to forcibly eject him.
There being no appropriation to pay
the modest $40 a day to "qualified
electors" the board will not appoint
the examiners unless the county foots
the bill, and probably not then. 1t is
hardly probable, either, that the county
court will saddle this expense on this
county, and take the lead in expert
menting at Marion county taxpayers
expense, for the examiners act for all
the counties in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
SENATORIAL CHARGES ARE
MADE AND DENIED
AT MEETING
tusIrnD Pnnss IaAsrD wInR,i

Seattle, Wash, Nov 10.-- Sensational
charges were made and denied on the
floof Of tho convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor today.
George 4. Berry, jresident Of the
pressmen, charged that T. W. McCul.
Tough, Of the executive council, dele
gate from the International Typograph.
ieRl Union, and managing editor Of the
Omaha Bee, was working in the interest
of the American Newspaper Publishers'
association.
Mccullough rose 10 question OF por-
aonal privilege to answer the attack,
White with rage, ho declared that he
had for 80 years been member in
good standing Of the typographical
union, and that hc had always beCu 10y.
sl 10 organized labor
Mccullough was interrupted by Dun.
can Mcdonald, Of the miners, who nid:
~ have been told that you arc n
member Of the American Newspaper
Publishers association. want to ask
~ IL is truei"
"It is not" Mccullough replied. 81
am managing editor Of the Omaha Bee,
tho publishers Of which are members
Of the American Newspaper Publishers
association"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
HER SECOND SEASON

Mrs. Fiske is coming to the Grand
Opera House for one night engage.
ment on Saturday, Nov. 30, and as her
play, "The High Road" was so gen
erously received in New York and else
where last year that, contrary to Mrs
Fiske Is usual custom, it is being con
tinued for the second season. There
is high promise in her coming advent
Edward Sheldon whom Mrs. Fiske in,
troduced to playgoers in "Salvation
Mel" is generally credited with hav
ing written in "The High Road, - the
most significant of recent American
plays, while Mrs. Fiske has never in
all her career received such critical
homage as has been paid to her char.
acteristion of Mary Page, whose moral
pilgrimage" the play depicts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
SPORTS
PLAY OFF TIE NEXT
SATURDAY, IF AT ALL
oregon and o. A. O. Must Decide
Championship This Week, as Post
Season Games Are Disliked.
luNIrrp rnpss LrAsrp wInr.I

University of Oregon, Eugene, Or,
Nov. 19.-Unless Oregon and Oregon
Agricultural College are matched to
settle their tie next Saturday the pros.
pcct for q return engagement between
the two colleges does not appear bright
from this end. Oregon players and
students to man are eager for anoth-
or chance at the Aggies, but long
established policy forbididng post-sea-
son games maintained by the Eugene
faculty makes any other date almost
out Of the question.
Although the Oregon players are bat
tered from their hard fight against
Washington and have yet to face the
Multnomah clubmen Thanksgiving day,
they would welcome the proposed sequel
to the Albany encounter The team
and students generally are dissatisfied
with the 10 to 10 tie at Albany, and
they believe another trial would result
more fayorably to the lemon-yellow.
Next Saturday is the only open date
for both teams before the close of the
season proper. Since each played a
hard game last Saturday, and has an
other ahead for Thanksgiving it is be.
lieved here that the arrangement would
be entirely fair.
The possibility Of Oregon being a
party to o post-season game is micro.
scopic The faculty has put the ban
on any contest after Thanksgiving day,
and is opposed strongly to any addi-
tions to the schedule. This was shown
last year when the consent of the fac.
ulty to get the short order meeting with
the Aggies was obtained under protest
From sounding Of different members
however, it is believed the faculty
would conntenance game il 1t could
be played before Thanksgiving
Coach Bezdeck also is averse to n
post.season game. lie has been work
ing toward last Saturdays contest
with Washington as a climax and the
battle with Multnomah as grand
finale, and he declines to respond to a
curtain call, maintaining that his squad
will have earned rest after November
g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
RITCHIE IS NOW RED
HOT GOLF DEVOTEE
UNITED Pnnas IEAsnD wIaH.l

Sap Francisco, Nov. Lightweight
Champion Willie Richie returned today
from hia victorious invasion of New
York, where he gave Leach Cross a
beating, characterized by Gotham
critics as "convincingly decisive" The
champion was accompanied by his man.
ager, Harry Foley, and Mrs. Foley,
Richie has become golf enthusiast
since he left San Francisco, One Of
the first things he did was to inquire
about the condition Of the links at
lngleside, and then began to chatter
about brassies, bunker boys, etc.
"'But how about your match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy December lOP"
he was asked.
"0h, yes, am matched with Muir
phyg' he answered. "and III beat him,
too, but the links have my attention
now.D
Ritchie looked TO be in splendid con.
dition, and declared he was feeling so
well that ho could step into the ring
with merely bit Of limberingup wOrk,
spoaka Well OF Cross,
Ritchio spoke we'll Of Leach Cross, his
recent opponent
"It was real pleasure" the cham.
plon said, "to box Cross. He's good
clean fighter, and gave me the hardest
battle Of my career. l mover was in
serious danger, but | kept sharp look.
out for that highly advertised right
wallop.
"What will do to Murphyi Well,
you know | never boast, and when /
say i win beat a man, am merely OK.
pressing my confidence | think l win
10y Tommy on tho green with my right
niblick in about 10 holes, Knowing his
style Of fighting, il IL natural for rue
to expect that he win use has midiron
(mcaning the stomach wallop), but a
couple Of left lofters will soon slow
him up There win be no putter work
on my part. When Il Is all over Tom.
my's caddics win have plenty Of work
TO do
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
WOMEN ARE SEEKING TO
SECURE PLACE ON
LABOR COUNCIL


Seattle, wash Nov. 10, Women arc
seeking a place on the executive coun.
Gil Of tho American Federation Of La.
bor
This bocame known horc today, when
women who arc fratcmal delegates 10
Tho convention, commenced TO sound
ihe attitude Of the Delegates on the
matter.
No candidate has been put up by the
women for n place on tho council, they
bcing desirons Of knowing how such a
move would DO received before ontcr-
ing the field.
"For years, IL has been claimed ny
She women, that tho various unions In
crafts where women work, have ais
criminated against women, and IN many
easea denied them admission 10 the
unions7' sald Robert n. Campbell, Of
Texas, who Is IN favor Of giving them
representation. "'it IL to offset this
attitude in the federation that fhe wo
mon ask Cor a place on the controlling
council Of tho federation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
WORK FOR CLUB HERE
Institution Where Men Can Congregate
and Meals VIII Be Furnished for
Small Sum Urged.
EUGENE MAN TELLS OF
SUCCESS OF CLUB THERE
Three Thousand Men Furnished With
Jobs in Eight Months and Many
Kept From Saloons.

The Six O'Clock club last evening
appointed committee consisting Of j
o. Goltra, R. A. Harris and 3. s. Ham
mond to cooperate with committee
from other organizations Of the city in
securing substitute for the saloon
something along the line Of coffee
like that in Eugene being favored.
Professor DeCau, Of Eugene, who
teaches mathematics in the State Uni
versity, outlined the plan under which
the Eugene coffee club is conducted. II
is open all day and until 10 p. M, sup
plies meals to those with limited in.
come, and has paid since the day it was
opened. One day $50 five.cent meals
were served at the counter.
Prof. DeCau believes that many per
sons were kept from the saloons Of
Springfield by the club, where they
congregate evenings and indulge in
games OF read the magazines or papers.
Stock Organization.
A total Of $4,000 was expended on the
club, like that in $ugene being favored.
and shares sold at So each. One share
holder took 5000 in stock and many
others took but one share,
Three Thousand men had been fur
nished with jobs by tho club since its
organization, eight months ago.
He believed that the club had estab-
lished better relations between work
mon and employers.
It was his idea that such a club
should be broad enough to include
those Of all creeds, or no creed.
A building with plenty Of room and
light was needed, he said.
The Eugene club was a marked sue
cess, and those who advocated It's es-
tabllshment were more than pleased, he
concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

Arrangements have been made for
examining voting machines at the court
house Thursday. Under law passed
by the last legislature provisions are
made by which voting machines may
be purchased and used at elections in
this state. 1t is not probable they will
ever be used, for whore tried they have
not proved a success and they are used
in few if any states. There is no reason
why they should be, for they do not
reduce the expense Of elections, nor do
they make them any more fair or
straight The bill is a curiosity, for
the originator of it provided that the
machines would have to display more
than human intelligence. The only rea-
son for the bill was evidently to make
a job for a few persons at the state 3
expense and to give the makers Of vot-
ing machines chance to dispose Of
their wares.
Here is portion Of the law as it
stands: After providing that the gov
ernor, secretary of state and state treas
urer shall appoint "two qualified cleo
tors at $40 day whose duty it shall
be to examine all voting machines" it
says; cit shall be their duty to exam.
inc all voting machines, and to deter.
mine whether such machines meet all
the requirements Of this act, and Of the
election laws of the state Of Oregon,
and to determine whether or not such
machine is practical and accurate, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Fortunately no Money tOPay for
Fooling With Voting Machines

can be used by the voters Of the state
of Oregon, and to recommend such ma
chimes as will meet the approval Of the
majority of the board of examiners, to
the county court of such counties and
the governing bodies of such cities and
towns as are herein provided for. The
report of the board of examiners shall
be filed with the secretary Of state
within 80 days after the examination Of
the voting machines Such report shall
contain list of all machines examined,
with their recommendations and ap-
proval of such machines as may be ac-
cepted as complying with the require
ments of this act. :"
There are lots of other things in the
bill and among them probably few
jokers. One of the provisions requires
the machines to have more than human
intelligence, for it says; ''The ma.
chimes must be so constructed that a
voter cannot vote for candidate or on
question for whom or on which he is
not lawfully entitled to vote"
That would require a pretty wise ma
chine, Another feature Of the bill is
that it provides for paying "two quail.
flied electors each $40 day" for an
indefinite time, and it makes no ap-
preparation for paying them. The state
cannot pay them, and if they are to be
employed the county court would have
to take on itself the matter of paying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
MUST APPLY TO SAN
FRANCISCO PRINTERS
FOR CHARTER

Seattle, Wash, Nov 19,-Delegates
to the American Federation Of Labor
convention voted today not to- recon.
mend that the typographical union of
San Francisco charter Newspaper solici.
tors Union No. 1896, but to recon-
mend thai the solicitors apply to the
printers for charter,
Delegate selig shulberg accused the
committee of straddling the request of
his union and thereby drew hot re.
tort from T. G, Mccullough, chairman
Of the committee.
"wo didn't straddle," yelled McCul.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
COST DRYS
LITTLE over $1,000

w u, Trindlc, secretary OF tho 50.
lem Dry League, Yesterday filed a
statement containing an itcmircd ac.
count of the money expended In con.
ductmg tho dry campaign in this city,
and also the money donated to the or.
ganisation prior to tho election which
took place on the ith OF this month.
The statement among other thingp
shows that the total expenditure was
sioaO.7O, and that all but sis OF this
amount has been paid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

lough "There are no straddlers on
this committee. The only right thing to
do is for the union to apply for char.
ter This federation cannot establish
the precedent of advising internation'
ais to charter locals"
John W. Hayes, of the Typographical
Union, said an application would, if
made, receive careful consideration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
Fruits and vegetables.

Green Fruit-Apples, soe@Sss5 per
box peaches, ao@5oc per box; pears,
sl@l.sc per bOri grapes, eOc@si.5O per
cratoi Malagas, $3.50 per kcg; casabas.
&c or lb.i cranbsrries, ts.so@il por bbl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19

fruit, $55O@7; lemons, 5000 per bOxS
pineapples, 7c per lb.
Tropical Fruits-oranges, Valencia,
$4; navels, $4.5O@5:5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $s5O@1O per
box; pineapples, 7c per lb.
vegetables--Cabba 1@l 1sc per lb.,
cauliflower, $1@l.25 per doz; cucum-
bers, 4O@45c per doz.; eggplant, 7c per
lb.; head lettuce, $2@2.25 per crate;
peppers, 5@7c per lb.; radishes, 1O@l2c
per doz.; tomatoes, $1.5O per box; gar
lie, 1215c per lb.; sprouts, lie per lb.;
artichokes, $3.50 per doz.; squash, 11he
per lb.; pumpkins, Nc per lb.; celery
50@75c per doz.
PotatOes-New, 75c@$1 per Cwt.,
sweets, $2,25 per crate.
onions-oregon, $2,l5 per sack.
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregcn creamery, solid pack,
SOc per lb.; prints, box lots, 34c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 45c per doz.
Cheese-oregon Triplets, 161ac; Dali
sizes, lie; Young America, 1sc.
veal-Fancy, 1aA@16c per pound,
POrk-Fancy, lie per lb.
Provisions.
Hams-10 to IL lbs, 2O@2O15c; IL to
l4lbs,, 10000; picnics, 141sc; cottage
roll, 1716c.
Bacon - Fancy, 2s@20c; standard,
2lh@25c; English, 21@22c.
Lard--Iu tierceS, choice, 141sc; com
pound, 9Ac.
Dry Salt Meats-Backs, dry salt, 10
@l4c; backs, smoked, 14h@l5hcS
bellies, dry salt, l4l5c; smoked, 1Sc.
Smoked Meats-Beef tongues, 95c;
dried beef sets, 2Sc; outsides, zoe; in.
sides, 2Sc; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods-Barrels, pigs feet.
$l4; regular tripe, $40; honeycomb
tripe, $12; lunch Tongues, $22; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
Hops--l9l3 contracts, 95c; 1912 crop,
nominal.
WOOl-Eastern Oregon, lO@16c per
lb.; valley, l6@lSc.
Mohair-chOicc, 25@96c per lb.
Hides-salted, l2c per lb.; salted calf
lo@l7ci salted kip, Ice; salted stag,
6hcj green hides, ll5scj dry'hides, Slc,
dry calf, No. l, 25cj dry stays, ls@
1870.
LOCAL, MHnT.EaAI.r nHAnnrrm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-19
WANT TENER FOR PRESIDENT.
fun1rrp rnrss LrAsrp w1nn.l

Harrisburg Pa, Nov, l9.-The pres
.dency of the National league was for
mally rendered to Governor John X
Tener here today by committee com
posed of Charles Ebbetts, Harry Hemp
stead and w. II. Baker.