davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
WOODBURY. NOTES



Woodburn, Aug Especial =
Mrs. o. P. Higginbotham of Aurora,
was Woodburn visitor Thursday.
Miss Clara Jones, of Yacolt, Wash,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. R.
Reed.
Miss Rhoda Griffith, who has been
clerking at Roseburg, is home spending
her vacation with her mother at West
Woodburn.
Mrs. L. Misenzahl left Friday for
Newport, where she is expectingto stay
for about week.
Miss Rhoda Muir, who was visiting
Miss White at Wilhoit, returned on
Thursday.
Miss Howe, daughter of Mrs. A. L.
Howe, who is conducting the Seven Day
Adventist meeting here, is the guest
of Miss Lettie Haverly.
Mrs. Sadie Dimick is in Aurora, stay.
ing with her mother, who is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kamberger were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Kamberg-
er's mother, Mrs. H. Layman.
Mrs. S. T. johnson and son, Dale, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagenblast, are spending
a few weeks at Rockaway Beach.
]. S. Ahlm and family started Mon.
day for their future home in Fresno,
Cal.
Edgar and Walter Crosby returned
after spending week at Astoria and
seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, of Thays, Mo-,
are the guests, of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
Fitzpatrick this week. 't
Mr.. and Mrs, Claude Dunn, of Port
land, were in WoOdburn Thudsday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Dunn s sis.
ter, Mrs, Fred Engle.
Miss Cecilia Scharback, of San
Francisco, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Miller.
Tom Kerr and sons, of st. Paul, were
in Woodburn Thursday.
The funeral services of Mrs. Fred
Engle, who was shot by her husband,
July 80, at Salem, was held at the
Armory August l. The body was in.
tered in the Belle Park cemetery.
L. P. Morcom was in Salem Tuesday
on legal business.
George Mays, of Mt, Angel, was
transacting business in Woodburn Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Jack Barkman, Of Donald, is
in town visiting her mother, Mrs. Eel.
lers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

guaranteed and may not be abridged
by any act of legislature or court. The
rule further is established that what
ever error may appear to the court to
have been committed by the jury in
weighing the value of testimony and
the burden of proof is none of the
court Is affair, and that the judge must
render judgment according to the YER
dict regardless of any personal ideas
of the rightness of the verdict he may
entertain.
Frequently in practice courts have
rendered judgment squarely contrary to
the verdict of the jury on the ground
that the court erred in some matter Of
law. The supreme court asserts that
such procedure merely denies jury trial,
in effect, and sets aside the constitu-
tion. When such errors of law occur
there remains to the litigapt the right
VI jury tIldlj anu ali tne cOuIJ may
do is to order retrial.
The practice of rendering judgments
not in keeping with verdicts rendered
by trial juries the supreme court de-
fines as an usurption of powers not
granted to the Judiciary, and in effect
a destruction of the very foundation OF
American courts, the trial by jury.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Three Commissioners Are Employed to
Enforce Law and Frawley Act Of
New York Copied.
LICENSE FEE OF $4,000
is ASKED FROM CLUBS.
Bouts Are to Be Limited to Ten Rounds
and Fighters Must be Examined
by Physicians.
[uNITrp pRnss LEASED wIRn. ]

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 5.-Wisconsin
today takes her place as fight
state" The new law legalizing boxing
under the supervision of three commits.
siOners who are empowered to enforce
the new law, goes into effect today.
The new law follows closely the provi-
sions of the Frawley law in New York.
Heavy penalties are provided for in.
fractions of any section of the law,
Some of the provisions of the new
statute provide for:
A commission of three members, two
to be appointed by the governor, and
these two to appoint a secretary"
who will be a member of the commits.
sion.
A license fee of $4,000 for all boxing
clubs.
Each club must employ licensed
referee.
The building in which the fights take
place must be leased for at least one
year.
All bouts are limited to ten rounds,
Five ounces is the minimum weight
Of the gloves used.
All fighters must be at least is years
of age.
Fighters must be examined by ply.
sician and the referee before all bouts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
THE ROUNDUP.


2 = = = = + 4 = \ = + 4 y
The Corvallis canenry offers 10
cents per hour, or 121s cents per box
to snip beans, and wants 800 of them.
The wages will hardly cause an over.
rush of applicants for the job,
Hs#
William T, Winkler operator Of a
sawmill near Summit, Benton county,
fell on the saw Friday, and was killed
almost instantly,
Viola Lalln aged 16, died at her
home in Coos county last Thursday.
Her death was due to eating overripe
peaches,
The p +, & L. road connecting Mo.
lalla and Portland win be completed
inside Of two weeks, there being only
about 5000 fet of grade unfinished
Molalla will celebrate the occasion.
49,
An army of 400 Moose feasted on
5000 crawfish at Hillsboro, and the re.
pert Of tho occasion says, there WASH 7
crawfish enocgh left to make a lunch
counter salad.
Grants Pass has commenced work on
her railroad to the coast, and is NOV.
ing the dirt at lively rate.
Albany has had a small mad.dog
scare, two Of the three dogs have been
kept up and show no signs Of hydro.
phobia, while the third of the three
suspects was killed, and IL is now
thought Il was suffering from poison.
L. G. Myers, a rancher living near
Sumnysidc, eight miles from Oregon
City, Friday decided it was time to
settle a dispute with q neighbor, so he
laid in ambush by the side of the road
and fired tvs shots at him, missing
both times A man named Bowerman
came along, aud Myers, installing him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
JUDGES MUST OBEY
JURY VERDICTS IN FUTURE
United States Supreme Court Knocks
Out Practice Long Prevalent All
Along the Line.

A recent decision OF the United
States supreme court in effect outlin.
ing the powers of tho judiciary, has
knocked out some practices that have
prevailed in this state for many years.
The highest court in the land declared
three principles; That compulsory
non'suit could not be taken at tho end
Of the plaintiffs testimony; that de.
murrer to evidence could not be sus.
tanned except under certain limited
conditions; that after verdict is rem.
dcrcd by jury the court has no power
to render Judgment not in accordance
with that verdict.
In recent years a practice has arisen
throughout tho land in all courts Of
setting aside yerdicts Of iuries by ju.
dicid mandate, on any one Of several
grounds, the principal ono being that
the jury simply erred and that the eyi.
dencc didn't justify the verdict re
turned. Others are that errors Of law
were permitted in the trial that would
have prcludicial effect upon member.
Of the jury.
The national supreme court, IN set.
ting up the now rule for the guidance
of federal trial courts, asserts that IN,
right Of trial by jury is eonstitutonally
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

for the other fellows sOn-in-law tried
to shoot him, but was overpowerd and
disarmed. He is under arrest at Ore
gon City.
The recall of Sheriff Word, of Mutt
nomah is being agitated in Portland.
K#N
Mrs. Susan Cornie Stearns McDaff-
er, aged 81, died at Portland Saturday,
as ar esult of an accident recently, in
which one of her hips was broken
She was a pioneer of 1858.
Senator Lane is advocating change
in the law permitting to make dena'
tured alcohol for fuel.
Hs#
Ronald Gressens, a Portland baby,
three and half years old, swallowed
quarter, or tried to, Saturday, that
stuck in its throat, and an operation
was necessary to remove it.
Mayor Albee had 2S4O visitors dur.
ing the month of July, or an average
of almost 100 day. Of these only
14OO had a chance to really "chin' y
the mayor.
Seaside had among its other attrac
tions Saturday a dead whale, that
drifted in close enough for gOot
view. 1t had been killed near Tilla
nook head.
Marshfield is busy just now stamp
ing out a small epidemic of smallpox
that started apparently among som'
half breed families at Pory Inlet abou
six weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
WANTS BIG NAVY.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Washington, Aug. 5.-The Japanese
var bugaboo reared his head in the
house again today when Congressman
Britton Of Illinois introduced resolu.
tion proposing an crCvqency appropria.
tion for the drcadnaughts to cope with
Japan bodybuilding plans Biitton OK
planned as u reason for his action that
lat a recent meeting Admiral Takar.
abe of Japan said it was proposed to
form u fleet strong enough to beat the
fleet of certain nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
Figures Show They Beat Johnny Bull,
Despite All Legends About Beef
of Old England.
SPANISH ARE SMALLEST
MEAT EATERS MENTIONED.
Consume Only Four Pounds Of Mutton
and Lamb Per Capita In United
States Each Year.


Washington, Aug. 5.--Americans are
the biggest eaters in the world. They
beat Johnny Bull with all his legends
about the beef of old England More
over, they eat more beef per capita
than the British do.
Figures for meat.eating in 1909, just
made public by the bureau of animal
industry of the department Of agri-
culture, show that the per capita con-
sumption of meat for that year in the
United States was 1920 pounds, d.
vided as follows, fractions omitted;
beef, so pounds; veal, 7; pork, 81; NUT
ton and lamb, 6; goat meat, 13.
Over in England, where they boast
about good old roast beef, the per cap.
ita for that product is only So pounds,
Moreover, the proportion Of beef in the
total eaten by the American is exactly
the same as for the Britisher-47 per
cent. Inhabitants of the eight little
isle" make up their total by eating 26
pounds of mutton a year, as against
the Americans pounds.
The Spanish are the smallest meat
eaters, their per capita consumption
being only 40 pounds. Germany's is
1l3 pounds. In both Germany and
France pork is the favorite meat.
Gin view of the growing scarcity
and high prices of cattle and swine
and their products in our markets in
recent times, it is well to call atten.
tion to the comparatively insignificant
part played by the bovine species in
our meat dietary" the bureau declares.
at may be seen that we consume only
6 pounds of mutton and lamb per head
a year, which is barely per cent of
the total meat supply. When we com.
pare this small consumption of mutton
with that of England, very striking
contrast is presented.
"0ur small consumption no doubt is
mainly attributable to the exceedingly
cheap and abundant supplies of beef
and pork which have prevailed in for.
mer years, thus rending it unnecessary
Ito look elsewhere for meat But the
day Of cheap meat is past and the pres.
ent market prices Of food animals point
to the fact that it is becoming more
and more imperative that every avail.
able source of our meat supply should
be carefully developed. Hence the nee.
essity for more sheep farming.
at is undeniable that the sheep
species, both in the lamb stage and
when older furnishes meat Of most ex.
cellent quality when the animals are
suited for this purpose. Therefore the
present seems TO be an Opportune time
for stOckmen to pay more attention to
the raising of sheep for meat produc.
ton.
Finally, it would be in the interest
of economy for the people generally to
cultivate greater taste for mutton
and lamb, especially the smaller fami.
lies who require joints Of a size that
cannot usually be supplied from the
larger beef animals. "A more insistent
demand on the part of the public for
mutton and lamb of good quality would
no doubt soon lead to an increase of
breeding and feeding operations, be.
sides relieving somewhat the present
heavy demand for beef and pork in
the face of short supply"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
MExIoANs FIGHT.
LrNIrrp rnrsa lrAarn wmr.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug, 1.-Two hun.
dred Mcxicans attending mass meet.
ing in the plaza here In protest Of the
presence here Of General Felix Diaz,
clashed late today witlva crowd Of Diaz
adhcrcnts, Knives and clubs were
ilourishcd and several persons injured
before the mob was dispersed by police
who answered a riot call, A dozen Of
tho participants were takon to the EN-.
Urgency hospital, whore broken heads
and knife wounds were treated None
OF the police were hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
PH1zz WATER IN KITCHEN.
UNITED PRrss 1rAsEp wrpE.1

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 5.-Highballs
made of plain water are today thing
Of the past in Phoenix. Even the home
made variety can be made just as
"phizzy" and sparkling as the regu-
lar highball by turning on the kitchen
spigot, for today the city water de-
partment turned on the water supply
drawn from new well which contains
highly carbonated mineral water. Ex.
perts who superintended the drilling
for the new well say the supply will
last the city for years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
SOCIALISM AND PROTECTION
ARE CALLED TWIN EVILS
LuNIrEp pRnsa LnAaEp w1nn.l

Washington, Aug, 5,-Defense of the
Underwood tariff bill was voiced in the
senate here this afternoon by Senator
Salisbury, of Delaware,
'The present high tariff" said Sen.
ator Salisbury, sis dividing the Amer,
lean people into two hostile camps
those who haven't, against those who
have"
Senator Saulsburk characterized So.
cialism and protection as "twin evils
and ill.omened birds, hatched in nest
by business and political vultures, and
preying upon political life"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
BULL MoosBRs CELEBRATE.
UNITED pnnsa LEASED w1nr.l

IUNIIED PRbsB LEABED WIRE,
st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 5.-St. Louis
Bull Moosers will tonight celebrate the
first anniversary of the birth of the
new Progressive party with a banquet
at Suburban Garden, William f. Cad.
mus, national organizer of the party,
is expected to be the principal speaker.
Several who took a prominent part in
the formation Of the new party at
its first convention in Chicago last
summer, are expected to attend and
make addresses. Hundreds of messages
from all over the country poured in
to local headquarters today offering
congratulations and prophesying vic
tory for the party four years hence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
CATHOLIC ABSTAINERs.
UNITED PRESS LEASED Wire

lUNAIED Fhhbb LhAbED hlhE'I
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Thousands Of
delegates representing every state in
the Union gathered here today to at
tend the national convention of the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union
which will formally convene tomorrow
morning. Thousands of visitors came
with the delegates Today was spent
in sightseeing and completion of plans
for the opening sessions Of the conven.
ton. The first formal function will
occur tonight when the local Abstinence
Union will tender a monster reception
to the visiting thousands at the Hotel
Walton. The Rev P. ]. o'Halahan,
Of Chicago, national president of the
union, will preside at all sessions of
the four days convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
HoNoRs GRAPE JUICE.

luNirnp rprss LEASED wmnl
Washington, Aug. i,--Grape juice
must give way to orange juice as the
official beverage OF this administration.
Such is the case because President vii.
son has set the seal Of his approval on
orange juice
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
WISCONSIN GOLF TITLE.


Milwaukee, Wis, Aug, 5.-With a
record list of entries, the Wisconsin
state golf championships started today
on the Kenosha Country Club links.
The contests are being held under the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
supervision of the Wisconsin Stsu
Association.
FOR MAINE TENNIS IT'LL
UNITED PRESS LEASED VII

UNITED PRESS LlAsED Elll
Bar Harbor, Me-, Aug r.
scores of members of the sOci@u
in attendance, play for the Mta
tennis championships began NJ
the courts of the Bar Harba
ming Club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
SET DATE FOR BILL,
LuNIrEp rRnsa lnAsrp VIM ]

Washington, Aug 5,--nouse leaders
this afternoon agreed to begin cousid.
Grafton Of Representative Rakers
Hetch Hotchy bill August 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
WOman'S Sphere
Is the Whole Vast
Range of the Bus
mess World and
the Realm of the
Household.

n MOST every line of
~ human activity is open
to the trained, intelli.
gent woman or miss who has
had sufficient experience to
fit her for a skilled task or
the responsibilities in bust.
ness life, or the duties Of
home employment, The ap-
prentice as well will find
chances a-plenty for acquir-
ing knowledge of some par.
ticular line of work that is
especially to her liking and
may speedily rise to a better
position and increased earn
ing pOWel'
There's a quick and mex
pensive message to women in
every walk. of life-a way to
summon workers to office,
factory, mill or home. Send
for them through the Capital
Journal Want Columns.
Hundreds of women read
the Help Wanted Female
Classified Advertisements ev-
cry day. Bright, skilled wo-
men who are capable of per-
forming every task in bust
ness or home work-all may
be summoned through the
Capital Journal Want Col
umns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05
MORE FORESTS FOR UNCLE
SAM ARE PURCHASED

IuNirrp rRRss iHAsED wmrl
Washington, Aug, 5.--rhe first gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

Senator Lane is advocating a change
in the law permitting to make dena'
tured alcohol for fuel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-08-05

The recall of Sheriff Word, of Multi
nomah is being agitated in Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03
OAKLAND

Cascade Grange will give their MIA
at Memorial Hall, Wednesday evening
May Z. 1t IS entitled the "Old New
Hampshire Home" with the following
cast of characters: Farmer Winthrop,
a rugged New Hampshire Farmer.
Ernest Bowden; Edward Van Dusen. a
polished villain secretly married to
Mabel, Oral Wheeler; Oliver Stanhope
a young blacksmith in love with Ma
bel, Wallace Judkins; Zeb Watkins. q
country boy up to snuff and not green
Ernest Oliver; Micky Mullins, a travel
ling tinker, f. p. Allen: Moses Cain
ski, Hebrew glazier Edward Dudley;
Rawlings, in league with Van Dusen
Herbert Philbrick; Mabel Winthrop
Farmer Winthrop's daughter, GLADYS
Gleason; Tilly, her maiden aunt, Ade-
laide German: Mrs. Winthrop, the
farmers wife. Ida Judkins; Mullins, a
young lady with a mind nf her own,
Bessie OYNeil. A dance will follow the
play. In the afternoon they will hold
a sale of fancy and useful garden
produce, etc, and at o'clock, the
Grange will serve 3 supper.
More than ever people are looking t.
this chain of lakes for their early fish
ing since on Tuesday, the IL Ia pound
salmon trout was caught in Lake Mes
salonskee. -
Leonard Skillings arrived, Friday.
from Bridgeport, CT. where he has been
visiting relatives, accompanied Dy his
sister Esther of Boston.
Leon Batchelder came home from
the sanitarium at Fairfield. Friday
for few days.
Frank Marsh will leave, Saturday
for Highgate, VT.
Theodore Fieldbrave, who was t.
have spoken, last Sunday, at the
High Street Mission, but was anable
to come. will fill his engagement, al
$50 p NJ, Sunday.
A man was arrested on Train IS
about go p. M, Friday, between Wat
erville and Oakland, by Detective
Russell of the M. C. r. r. and taken
from the train at Oakland, charged
with breaking into the ticket Office al
Newport. about noon. Money Wa;
found, tied in a handkerchief and con.
cealed in his stockings. He was TAX
en- back to Waterville and lodged il
the jail.
The fire alarm was sounded, abou
IL p. M Friday, for blaze at tn.
new broom handle factory, where
kettle of roofing composition hat
boiled over and ignited. Workmen ex.
tinguished the blaze. The loss wa.
very small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-03

company will light its plant by cleo
tri,;ity. and the north and west vii
lagos Of New Portland will be lighted
from the same source.
The family horse of DR.. f. S. Bige-
low became frightened at the maneuv-
ers of several boys with bamboo fish
poles, Thursday night. and ran away
throwing Frances Bragg, to the ground
dislocating her right wrist, besides
causing internal injury and injuries
about the head. She was driving from
the doctors home on East FrQnt street
to the village and as she was coming
down the hill opposite Mechanic street
the boys began to swing the poles and
the horse. though always kind, start
ed little and the driver pulled hin
up. When she did so one of the wheels
hit the horses heels and the animal
jumped, and her fear was increased
by another boy with a rafting cart
| and the suddenness of her leap pulled
| Miss Bragg from the wagon. She
struck the street presumably, on her
| head, and became unconscious. DR..
Wadsworth was summoned. The horse
ran dcwn to the turn of the road by
the wooden mill and stopped without
causing any injury to her'self.
Joseph l. Steward, FORMERLY mana
ger OF Eaton Mountain farm, has ac-
Eespted a position as herdsman at the
] e. c. Mathews dairy farm, in Water
vile. Mr. Matthews keeps about 50
cows. running milk route into Wa
| tervlie ttiesfr o9a
1 ChaIles Grymhle Of Arson has kept
a record of the, number of inches of
| snow that fell during the past winter
which shows feet, - inches Iiis rec
| ord shows that the largest s amount
that fell in any year for the last Zoe
was in 1908 and 1909. when 70 feet fell.
| Col. w. r. G.. Estes has a record as a
mason probably not equalled by any
one in Maine. He has been perma
nent member Of the Grand Lodge
Grand Council and Grand Commando
cry and in attendance at the annual
meetings 46 annual sessions and has
missed but three meetings. He is also
the oldest member of the Masonic
lodge in the county, having been ad-
mit.ed in 1858. Col. Estes will go Il
| Portland. next week, to attend tht
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Masons
He was born in Durham, SO years ago
ana illdlIie'i 1dF0liHe walker over 81
years ago. She is now so years old.
Statistics show that there has been
4 bigger increase Of families in the rura
sections of Skowhegan during the pas
year than any year in the last Is. Their
| was. big increase of families in tn
county during April, over so transfer o
| farms having been made, and about 2
of them sold to new persons. Tier
We're ten sold in the vicinity Of Skow
hogan in that time. The school censu
recently completed. shows an increas
of 50 children in the town, and NOR
: than one half of them are in the rura
II sections. and two new conveyance
teams have been added and q schoo
house IN the south part of the tow
that has been vacant for pumbe
of years because of the lack of pupil
in the district, has been re-opened, mex
families having moved in. One famil
that has recently come to Skowhegar
that of Fred Dion has 10 children.