davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
ARRANGED
FOR ROYAL OAKS
Great Reception viii Bo Given Mon
Travelling on Special Train TO Port,
land Festival.

At a meeting Of the second committee
having in charge the reception Of the
Royal oaks and other California Citi
zens tomorrow evening, VIM. McGil-
christ, Jr., was chosen general chair.
man, and the following program was ar.
ranged
Reception Of visitors at the Southern
Pacific depot at 7 o'cock p. m.
Sightseeing trip with autos over the
city,
Fountain dispay at $3.50 p. m.
After the informal program at the
fountain, luncheon at the Marion Ho.
tel
It is especially urged that all citizens
owning automobiles place them at ser.
vice Of the committee aud the visitor.
for the sightseeing trip, which viii NOT
last more than'onc hour and thirty min
utcs. All automobile owners who will
donate such service for the advertise
ment Of Snlcm, kindly notify Geo. =
Rodgers, chairman Of the automobl,
committee, and be at the Southern Pa
cific depot at : o'clock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Want Eight,rrour Law.

The secretary Of state received a tel
ephone message this morning stating
that the women Of Oregon City were cir
culating an initiative petition for an
eighthour law for women. There is at
the present time on the statute books a
law providing for an eight.hour day for
women in all public work and ten
hour day in all other work, It is ex-
peCted a copy of the petition win be
filed with the secretary Of state in tho
near future. The petition win not go
before the people in November, 1913, as
the law in that respect deals only with
referendum petitions. This was the
opinion Of the attorney.general, rem
derod some time ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

In the matter of the mandamus pro.
ceedings over the state dentistry bill
in the suit of W. T. Slattern, plaintiff,
VS.. Ben W, 0lcOtt, defendant, Judge
Galloway at noon today handed down
the following decision:
On or about the 2sth day Of May
last, petition containing the names,
place Of residence, etc, Of some 1000
legal voters was presented for filing to
the defendant, secretary Of state, Or
dering that Senate Bill No. II, passed
by the legislature of 1918 be placed on
the ballot at the regular general elec.
tion to be held in November, 1914. Tho
secretary of state, defendant herein, re-
fused to do so, and declined to file
same for submission on June I'd when
again presented by the plaintiff, who is
one of the petitioners, hence this writ
which commands the defendant to COM
ply with the prayer Of the petitioners
or to show cause for declining to file
said referendum petition referring ia
the people Senate Bill No. II, regulat
ing the practice of dentistry in this
state
! For cause the defendant alleges the
petition is defective in so much as il
demands that the measure be placed on
the ballot for the regular election in
! November, 1914, and in his answer calls
the court 'ssattention to the act calling
a special election in November, 1913
being chapter 321, authorizing speeia
election to vote on all measures enacted
by the twenty.seventh legislative as
sembly of the state of Oregon, on whicl
referendum may be invoked, and de
claring an emergency.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
law CALLING FOR ELECTION IN 1918
JUDGE SAYS IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL
JUDGE GAOWAYS DECISION IN DENTISTRY REFERENDUM CASE IS THAT NO
SPECIAL ELECTION CAN Be CALLED EXCEPT FOR A SPECIFIC
PURPOSE UNDER THIS DECISION NO ELECTION
CAN Be HHDNNOVEMBER 1878

The defendant as further reason for
@refusing to file said petition, alleges
that the petitions were circulated and
presented for filing without having at
taehed thereto a full copy of the meas.
ure to be referred.
The court as requested by the de-
fendant will take up the first reason
for not filing the petition, viz. the act
of 1913 being chapter 32l, General Laws
of Session of 1913, Sec. /, which reads
as follows, to-wit;
"There shall be held a special elec.
tion in the several voting precincts of
this state on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, 1918. All
measures passed by the twenty-seventh
legislative assembly of the state Of
Oregon upon which the referendum may
be invoked shall be submitted to the
people for their approval or rejection at
SutH hptcldl bltclluH' INV pun oholA
open and close at the same time as is
now provided by law for general elec.
tiOns in this state and the vote cast on
such laws or measures shall be counted,
canvassed, returned and declared in the
same manner as provided by law for all
laws or measures submitted to the peo-
pie at general elections.
The federal constitution, as well as
that of our own state, gives to the ex.
ecutive department the extraordinary
power of calling special elections, but
in all cases the elections must be called
for special existing purposes and sc
designated in the call; for instance, the
governor is required to call a special
election to fill vacancy caused by the
death or resignation Of n representative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Atteaux Also Escapes and Dem
mis- Collins Found Guilty
on Two Counts.
JURY FIXING SCANDAL
More Facts Brought out Concerning
Attempted Bribey of Juror shu-
man During Trial.

Boston, Mass, June 7,--william
Wood was acquitted here today on all
counts in the indictment charging .
conspiracy to place dynamite to discred-
1t Lawrence strikers, Frederick At
teaux was acquitted on the fifth count,
but the jurors are disagreed on the.
four other counts. Dennis Collins was
found guilty on the first two counts,
and not guilty on the other three
The most credible version obtained
Of the alleged bribery attempt in the
case follows; A man approached
Juror shurnan, near his home, and asked
him "if he had made up his mind, +"
adding;
''I will get you q good job if you
will vote right for US. It is done in all
cases where big fellows are concerned.
You need not be afraid. We have got
the foreman and ten others"
Later it is alleged the same man tele'
phoned Shuman and renewed the offer,
urging him to see an attorney, whose
namo he mentioned, II is reported shu-
man was offered a job in the Washing
ton mill Of the American woolen Com
pany and 5000 cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
BUILDING SEVENTY
YEARS OLD RAZED
Hop Lee Laundry Structure Is Raced to
Make Way Of R, r. Ryan's Four
Story Brick.

After serving over 20 years Of use.
fulness, and housing Hop Lee and his
laundry for 81 years, the old building
which is located Immediately south Of
the building occupied by this paper is
being torn down and burnt up. The
property is being cleared By R.R Ryan,
who will erect a fourstory brick on it
as soon as possible.
The Hop Lee laundry building was
among the first buildings 70 be erected
IN this city. Although the boards in it
are rotten, and the frame IN a dilari.
dated condition. the structure has been
serviceable during the 20 odd years H.
has been built.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
GRADUATES RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT ARMORY
sixty.one Honored, DR., sisson Gives
Great Address and Reception Ends
Fine Program.

With the armory auditorium filled to
overflowing, the commencement exer
cises were held last evening in honor
uf the graduates ~ the Salem high
school To the st-a'Ls Of th, "Mooh
Waltz" the 81 gindustes flied into the
hall TO their respective seats on tho
rCslium. After ~ we're seated DR.. Z.
y, Avison stepped forward and in a
clsa voice delivered the invoc ,ion. I'm
mediately following, Miss Mar Schultz
.rnl:cd two / cnl tiful sol)s or ~"
violin Miss Schultz's rendition Of
"Traumeri" plainly showed that she
is past master on her instrument
DR.. +. o. sisson, of Reed college Port.
land, was the speaker Of the evening.
Dr. Sisson took for his theme "'Lonstruc.
tive Advance in Education" carrying
and enlarging upon the thought that
people must deeply love their children,
and with that love they must realize
the needs Of their children The speak.
cr said that If such were the ease cduca.
tion would soar to the highest possible
point
with few brief. but eloquent words
Professor Fitzpatrick, principal Of tho
high school, presented the class Of 1919
to T.. NJ Millard, president Of the
board Of education Mr. Millarl re-
piled by admomshiug the graduates Of
The responsibilities that are theirs now
that they are through what schools tn,
city has provided for their advantage
with Professor Fitzpatrick calling alou,
the names Mr. Willard presented oocl
graduate with a diplomas as they filo,
past him.
At the close Of the evening a shor
reception was held in the east room o
! the amory. where oil friends were rc
. cciyed By the graduates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

in congress, and the same when a va
cancy occurs in the membership of our
state legislature. Nowhere does the
constitution confer more power upon
the legislative department than upon
the executive department in the exer'
else of this power.
The act set out in chapter S2l Of the
session of 1918 is not only special but
restrictive as il confines the power Of
the people under the referendum and
initiative provision of our constitution
to the referendum of measures passed
by the legislature of 1913, but denies
them the right to institute such initia.
tive measures as they may deem advisa.
BILE and for the welfare of the whole
people.
At the date of passage of the said
act there was no measure referred
there was no exigency or cause for such
an act and no existing conditions fol
such an act, and no demand for same
there was no authority \for approprat
ing $4,000 or any other sum and ne
cause for proclaiming an emergency.
Therefore, it is the opinion Of the
court that the act set out in chapter 32l
of the general laws of the session Of
the legislature of 1918 is unconstim
tional and void and the court so holds
AS to the second objection set out il
defendants answer the law requires
that full copy Of the measure be at
tached to the petition so that voter
, may know what they are signing an,
, the courts have so held.
Therefore, tho writ will be dismisse,
, for this defect alone, and it is so or
} dered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Memorial Services.

Chemobeta lodge, No. l, !, o, F., and
Salem Rebecca lodge, No, l, will hold
their memorial services Sunday at 2;3O
p, m. at the Grand opera house. The
program;
Music by quartet.
Invocation Rev. Jss II. Irvine,
Solo, Mrs. Elsie simeral, "Lead
Kindly Light" Chas, s. Conout.
Reading Miss Blanch Liston, "Than.
atopsis," by VIM. Cullen Bryant.
Reading names Of deceased members
Remarks by Geo. II. Burnett
Solo, Miss Lizzie A. Waters, "Plains
Of Peace" by Barnard.
Music.
Address, Hon. Henry W. westbrook
Benediction, James H. Irvine
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
REFERENDUM HOLDS Up ALL MEASURES Until 1914
+++++++++++++ -
Thirty Miners Near Death.

+ POttsville, Pa, June with =
+ two known to be dead and only 20 =
= rescued alive, little hope is enter Z.
= tanned here today for the safety =
= of 80 miners who still are entomb- =
4 ed in the coal mine of the Scott =
= coljery near Mount Carmel. The =
+ men were caught by an explosion =
= of gas just as the day shift was =
y about to enter the workings. A =
= government rescue car, manned by =
= federal employees is working des- =
= perately to reach the entombed .
:. men. Oxygen is being forced down .
= the shaft by pipes. 4
. =
= = = = 80 = = = - = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
WLIl Soon oot in AgaIn.

When Frank Lowell walks ont Of the
prison gates next Monday morning az.
ter serving a long sentence, he will'be
met by Sheriff Esch, Of this county
who holds warrRnt for his arrest on
the charge Of forgery. Lowell is charg
ed in the justice Of the peace court Of
woodburn and he will be taken to that
place for arraignment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
The men will nun in The Following or

Included in the people following the
runners in automobiles were several
Portland men. A. NJ Griley, physical
director, and Coach Lord were with
them.
This evening a banquet will he ten.
dered the runners and Salem visitors by
the Portland Y. NJ. G. a.
Al p. m. Salem had maintained a
good lead. In the first lap Salem 5
man, Minton, got a good lead, while
Feike gained a half mile over Portland
in the second lap, running II in 32;37
schaefer in the third lap maintained
the lead Of Feike, making tho lap in
S3:4O. At the end Of the fifth lap near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
NcLouphlin Wins.

New York, June Maurice y. Me.
Lonqhlin Of San Francisco national
tennis champion, and Harold II. Hack.
EFT this afternoon defeated Stanley N,
Doust aud A. b. Jones, Australians, 10
the first set Of the doubles In the
games here for the Davis cup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
++++++++++ +++
Wilson'S Chair Too Small.

= Washington, June For the 4
= first time since his term expired !
= March 4, last, former President :
= William H. Taft visited the Capt. :
= tol building for an hour today, ex. =
: changing "reminiscences with mem =
+ bers of the senate and house. I
+ When Taft entered the executive 4
+ offices, President Wilson was alb Z
= sent, and Taft tried to sit down in !
+ Wilson chair, but without much =
= success. Z
= + + = = = + + = = + = + I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Over a Score KILLED.
LuNIrrp rnnsa tnAnrp wmn.l

TWNIITV TW@WW 17"NWWU WIWW'T
Edmonton, Alberta, June 7.-Between
25 aud 40 laborers persisted in the Fra.
zer river between Tete Juano Cache and
Fort George when the lee went out ae
cording to Grand Trunk Pacific con.
ductor who arrived here today from
ihe Tetc Juane Cache.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Y. M. c. A. RUNNERS
DASH OUT OF CITY
Long Procession Follows Minton and
Mcdonald Following Firing Of
Starting Gun.

With Minton, of Salem, leading Me
Donald, of Portland, by few feet, the
annual Y. NJ. c. A. relay runners dashed
out of Salem this morning at 10 o o'clock,
followed by long procession Of people
in automobiles and buggies and riding
bicyces and motorcycles. The gun
starting the men was fired by w. T.,
staley, president of the Salem Y. NJ. C..
A., and each man carried in his hand a
letter to the president Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. at Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

that no one was seriously hurt and there
was no danger and made our way Of the
coaches.
The train carried a large crowd bound
for the circus here
The steel built cars again demonstrat.
ed their superiority They withstood
the wreck with practically no damage
except TO the running gear.
II was announced that the wreck
would be cleared away by about 2
O'clock this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
calIfornIn Boy vim.


Chicago June 7.-At Chicago Uni
veutys national interscholastic meet
hero this afternoon, +. caughey, Of
ukiah, Cal, won the shotput with 4s
feet 3 inches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
LOGANBERRIES ARE
BOOSTED BY SPEAKER
Chamberlain Thinks Farmers Here
Should Not Bother With Apples
Other Fruits Pay Better.

Before a rather small audience Of the
rural sections of Salem, A. f. Chamber.
lain, who is on a lecture tour for the
Oregon Electric and Great Northern
railways, spoke Of the fruit industry of
this and other sections. Mr., Chamber.
lain emphasized the point that farmers
should raise such fruits as are best
adapted to the climatic conditions in
which they live. The speaker went on
to say that apple raising was not as
well adapted to this section as was the
Oganberry industry As an instance,
the speaker mentioned the fact that
there were at the present time hundreds
of carloads of western raised apples in
the warehouses of the east waiting for
market that could not be found while
with lOganberrieS there is an unlimited
market and will continue to be for sew.
eral wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
should Raise Best Grades,

Taking mp the culture Of strawberries
Mr.. Chamberlain said that farmers
should be very careful to select those
varieties that are best for the market.
The speaker then showed that by rails
ing an inferior grade the farmers mere
Inv made menial wages for their labors
whereby if they had used those better
qualities there would have been a pro.
ft over aud above their wages Mr.,
Chamberlain said that there were prob.
ably only two varieties Of strawberries
that were iu the blue ribbon class when
they came to the market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Don't argue with critic; he can
think Of more mean things to say than
you can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

A wise man has his hand on tho door
knob when opportunity knoekA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Aurora, Salem had a lead Of 3.l Of a
mile. The lap was run in 81 minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07

Few people live long enough to rec
tify their mistakes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-07
Weather Forecast.

Oregon-Showers tonight or Sun, =
; day; cooler Sunday interior north +
+ west portion; south to west winds. =
4 L 4 L 4 i l. L 4
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
Public Health Department
BY DIR J. G. MAHR, STATE oonnssIoNER OF HEALTH

appeared in one OF the western c"an-
ties. A supply OF vaccine points were
sent to rris locality and used. few
days later ,!lt patient who was sick
with smallpox having died, demand
was made for more vaccine points.
when the doctor requested the State
health department to send him a sup
ply he insisted upon having the same
that had been sent him before, de-
claring that they we're the best he had
ever used; that every vaccination had
taken. This is simply a proof that
care is used in the keeping Of the
stock that we can expect the fulfill
ment OF the promise made for these
remedies. Anti-toxines and vaccines
should be kept at temperature below
20 at all times and should not be
placed upon the shelves where they
are exposed to high temperature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
HOW sERUMS AND VAC
CINES ARE BEST KEPT

1t is well proven fact that anti
toxin will cure diptheria, and that 1t
will prevent diptheria; that vaccine
for smallpox prevents smallpox and
that vaccine for typhoid fever will pre-
vent typhoid fever. Every drug store
carries a line of these serums and
vaccines. Recently the State has put
in limited supply and has been fur
nishing free those who we're unable to
pay for this cure for diptheria and
vaccines for the prevention of typhoid
fever and smallpox. To derive the
greatest amount of benefit from these
aids it is necessary that the stock
should be properly kept. The Sta.c $
supply is protected in large rcfris-
orator. AS a proof that this precau-
lion pays, few days ago smallpox
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
FRISCO FARM DEMONSTRATION.
Green Thompson will Cultivate Ten
Acres Under Direction Of Farm
Expert, N. T. McAlister.

In addition to the two demonstra-
ton farms already established here
by the Frisco railroad company, Mr..
N. T. McAlister the company's farm
demonstrator, was here last week and
Thompson, cashier OF the Guaranteed
stration purposes. along with the
State bank to use ten acres Of his
fine land south OF town for demon
etration purposes, along withw the
other two farms.
The Frisco's theory, which is prov
ing successful and practical, is that
with proper cultivation and seed Sc
lection farmers in Oklahoma can
double their net profits, maybe treble
them.
The following Is an itemized state
ment OF expenses and receipts
from a demonstration cotton farm
near Ravia, which was made under
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

All the citizens in and around Plat
ter have the good roads fever. Com
mencing Monday the merchants will
join the farmers in working all the
roads in the school district number
five. The work will continue until
all roads are in good travelling con-
dition. The work is being promoted
by ]. r. Wood of Platter.
The good road movement should not
only exist in Platter, but in every 9th
er district in Bryan county. Let us
hope that other districts in Bryan
county win soon be following the ex-
ample of Platter.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
A SWEEPING INVESTIGATION.

Some time this month court of In
quiry will be convened that will make
sweeping investigation Of the liq-
uor business covering the entire Of
Bryan county. The court will sit al
Durant, Caddo. Kenefick, Bennington
Colbert and several other places
where there is complaint OF viola.
tions of the law. y.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19
FIRE AZ BRowws CURro sTORE.

At 1880 Thursday night fire was
discovered in front part Of fBrown's
curio store on West Main street.
Policeman simms when passing by
discovered the fire and Immediately
broke through the door and with the
help Of some passersby put It out. The
fire originated from coal oil stove
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19

which was left burning in the front
Of the store. The loss was very slight
amounting to about $4,000, WITH no
insurance.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19

Cures Old sorss. utiss Rsmsdlss wont Cue.
The woEst cases. no matter Of how long stnndiuK.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing OH. n relieves
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19

Take eI.AxATIvE BRoMo ouinine. Itstops the
Cough aud Headache and works on the Cold.
Drurxiste refund money n II failb to cure.
r. w. GROVES signature on each box. 2sc.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19

Mr.. McAlister. showing how w. G.
Selby made net profit of $3.50 per
acre from cotton:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-12-19

II Prevent Bleed Aeissala6
apptv Il sISe ehe wonderiai sta reliable M.
PUKTER's AEIXe1RPT1c HEALING on. q ~.
gisai dresaang thst rslievss psin cd haees ~
ths same time. Hvt t1insnA. &e. Sos. NAe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
FORK UNION

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Fork Union, Va. August 30.-Misses Mesa
and Florence Burgess, OF Washington, after
several weeks visit Mt Ludlow Brnnham's
on the Northsde. left this week to visit In
Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. snead are visiting
their son at Brown Station. y.
Gilmcr j. Snead, George II. and Ellis
Sncad, with Frank Seay. all Of this place.
have returned from Norfolk. where they
spent several days visiting tho summer re-
sorts of that section.
Miss Agnes Terrell and Mrs. Samuel
Fuqun. of New Canton. were guests at Hill
Grave last week.
Miss Cornelia Petty. a gifted vocalist of
Norvel.
Miss Lilly Holland. OF Richmond. is spend
Ing some time with Miss Petit. on the West
Side.
Miss Minnie Chandler. after n visit to
her sister Mrs. w. c. Jones, has returned TO
her home, North Sycamore Street, Rich
mond.
Miss Leila Perkins is visiting friends in
Lynchburg.
Miss Virginia DeMott, of Iynchburg, is
spending some time at Carcby Hall.
Clarence Snead. Philip Wlnn and George
Griffin, of West Virginia. are at their re-
spectiye homes for vacation.
big hay rido left town recently, hnv-
Ing as Its destination the hospitable home
OF Buck TIuckstep. near Hoimhead. Tho
young women from distance present were
Lena Pollard, OF Richmond.
Miss May Breeden, OF Richmond. ia visiting
Mrs: u. B. Kennedy. at tho Marlborough.
Miss Rebecca Hardwick and mother OF
Richmond. are spending some tIme Mt Mrs.
William Snead's.