davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
CONTINUED from page ~

chance to change. 1t destroys it. We
must make changes in our fiscal laws,
in our fiscal system, whose object is de.
velopment, more free and wholesome
development, not revolution or upset or
confusion. We must build up trade, es.
pecially foreign trade. We need the
outlet and the enlarged field of energy
more than we ever did before. We must
build up industry as well, and must
adopt freedom in the place of artificial
stimulation only so far as it will build,
not pull down. In dealing with the
tariff the method by which this may ho
done will be a matter of judgment ex.
ercised item by item. To some not ac
custOmed to the excitements and re.
sponsibilities of greater freedom our
methods may in some respects and at
some points seem heroic, but remedies
may be heroic and yet be remedies. 1t
is our business to make sure that they
are genuine remedies Our object is
clear. If our motive is above challenge
and only an occasional error of judg.
ment is chargeable against us, we shall
be fortunate,
Dealing With Facts.
We are called upon to render the
country great service in more matters
than one. Our responsibility should be
met and our methods should be thor
ough, as thorough as moderate, and wei
considered, based upon the facts as they
are, and not worked out as if we were
beginners. We are to deal with the
facts of our own day, with the facts of
no other and to make laws which
square with those facts. 1t is best, in.
deed it is necessary, to begin with the
tariff. I will urge nothing upon you
now at the opening. Of your session
which can obscure that first object or
divert our energies from that clearly
defined duty, At later time / may
take the liberty of calling your atten.
tiOn to reforms which should press close
upon the heels of the tariff changes, il
not accompany them, of which the chief
is the reform of our banking and eur.
rency laws; but just now I refrain. For
the present, put these matters on one
side and think only Of this one thing.
of the changes in our fiscal system
which may best serve to open once more
the free channels of prosperity to q
great people whom we4would serve to
the utmost and throughout both rank
and file, WOODROW WILSON.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
BECHTEL & BYNON
BARGAINS

Eleven acres, three miles from town
on good rock road, fine stream running
water, grove trees, small house and
barn. Ideal location for suburban
home. Only $25OO Terms. See Mr..
fettyjohn,
We have just listed a rare bargain in
farm 21a miles from Salem, lO0 acres,
about so acres in cultivation, balance
pasture and timber, new seven.room
bungalow, new barn, chicken house,
fenced, well, spring, running water.
Price only $l95 per acre Terms. II
you are looking for bargain, see Mr..
Scott
win exchange for Salem property or
Willamette valley farm the following
California property; 30 acres full bear
ing peach orchard, two lots in South
San Francisco, one lot in Santa Cruz,
two properties in Modesto City, value
$4,000 See Mr.. Scott 90.
To trade-30 acres all under cultiva-
tion, 13 acres set to fruit, choice vari.
eties, good 4.room house, barn, chicken
house, two springs, team, harness, wag.
on, plow, harrow, cultivator, II acres in
oats. viii exchange for Salem property
or small acreage, up to $2sOO. See Mr..
scott.
si&ty.acre farm, all in cultivation,
one.fourth mile from Oregon Electric
depot, IA acres in hops, family orchard,
good house, barn, hop house. This is
good black loan soil and bargain at
1925 per acre,
Good lot close in on Court street,
$ll5O.
Choice lots in all parts Of the city.
Prices from 5000 UP.
Eleven.room house. modern, on paved
street, assessments all paid. Lot 40x
100. Only t25OO. This is a good buy,
as house rents for $40 per month
1880 buys good modern Groom
house on Commercial street, $500 cash,
balance t15 per month.
SlsO0-5.room house, close in on s
Liberty, lot 5OI1GOj t4OO cash, balance
sl5 per month.
BEoHTEL & BYNoN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
A Gard.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money II
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold. John Ber.
net, Tell, Wis, states "I have. used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound as a
family medicine for five years, and il
has always given the best Of satisfac.
tion and produced good results, II will
always cure cough or cold. For chill.
dren It is an indispensable on account
Of its pleasant taste and its freedom
from opiates.' Refuse substitutes. DR..
Stones 8 drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Talks on Thrift.


Economy no more means savings
money than it means spending money;
it means administration of a house; its
stewardship; spending or saving, whe.
ther money or time, or anything else, to
the best possible advantage, ''-Ruskin,
There seems to be a mistaken idea
abroad as to just what is meant by the
word thrift. 1t means more than the
average person thinks it does.
When in these talks we speak of say.
ing money, we do not for an instant
want any reader to think that we advO.
cate Notwithstanding, cheese-par.
ing, squeezing and saving every pos.
sible cent, at the expense of self.re.
spect, comfort and health.
At times, spending, instead of saving,
may be the wisest course. Thrift at
once earns and saves, with a view to
wholesome and profitable expenditure
at fitting time.
But the actual accumulation Of money
is the outward and visible sign that a
man is really thrifty, and although
thrift means more than just saving, to
large extent saving is the measure of
man S progress.
Money ism t everything. It can't al,
ways buy health and happiness, but ir
by your present thrift you are able to
get into comfortable circumstances and
Danish the worry of debt, will you not
be doing something that will surely
make for health and happiness'
While saving alone is not thrift, it is
an indispensable part of it. However,
we do not wish to encourage anyone to
be stingy. Between saving money SEN
sibly and being a genuine "tightwad "
there is a vast difference.
Thrift is more than produnce, which
is merely good judgment an dforesight
in the practical affairs of life. It is
more than economy, which is a disposi.
tion to save It is more than frugality
which is prudent economy in the care of
money or goods.
Parsimony is excessive and nreason.
able saving for the sake of saving.
Miserliness denies ones self and
others the comforts and even the ne,
cessities of life for the mere pleasure
of boarding.
Industry earns, economy manages,
prudence plans, frugality saves; but
thrift earns, plans, manages and saves.
As W. H. Kniffin, Jr,, puts it in his
new book, "The Savings Bank and It's
Practical Work.: "The thrift habit
teaches man to earn largely, that he
may save wisely, so as to be able to
spend advantageously in the time of
need or opportunity, when the need will
be greater or the opportunity better
than that Of the present"
Lord Rosebery, the famous British
statesman, said: "Whatever thrift is,
it is not avarice. Avarice is not gener.
Gus; and after all, it is the thrifty peo
pie who are generous. All true generos
ity can proceed only from thrift, be
cause it is no generosity to give money
which does not belong to you, as is the
case with the unthrifty. And I venture
to say that of all the great philanthro.
pists, all the great financial benefactors
of their species of whom we have any
record, the most generous of all must
have been thrifty men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Willamette otes,

The Y. NJ. and Y. W. G. A. will edit
next weeks issue of the Colelgian. It
will be in charge Of Bruce Mcdaniel
and Lulu Heist.
The freshman class will give its an
nual reception to the Salem high seniors
next Saturday evening in Eaton hall.
"The Chimes of Normandy" opera
Dean Mendenhal, Of the College of Mu.
sic, will present to Salemites next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, is
well under way and bids fair to be a
grand success. The financial end is be.
ing managed by Bruce Mcdaniel
Many members Of the student body
are taking an active part in securing
signers to the petitions asking for a
special election for voting on the wet
o. dry question.
A large number of students are pre-.
pairing to accompany the prohibition or.
ator, Jacob stocker, to Eugene next
Friday, where the intercollegiate prohi
oratorical contest occurs in that city.
The students are becoming very much
interested in long and frequent meet.
ings the faculty have been holding late.
ly.
The debaters' team that won at Mos.
COW from the University of Idaho,
namely Glen MacCaddam and Paul
Smith, returned home today. They re,
port a nice trip and fine time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
ABUNDANT FLUFFY HAIR IS
IMPOSSIBLE IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF

The positive results and its delicate
but refreshing odor recommends New.
bros Herpicide to ladies Of refineent
everywhere.
Send lOc in postage for sample bottle
of Herpicide and booklet to Tho Herpi.
eide Co., Dept. R, Detroit, Michigan.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $l.OO
sizes Is sold by all dealers who guaran.
tee It to do all that Is claimed. II you
are not satisfied your money will be re.
funded.
Applications made by the best bar
bers and hair dressers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

How often we hear a beautiful wo
man referred to as having a regal head!
Denude that head of its hair and in
stead Of a queenly, royal bearing we
have a fright. The hair makes all the
difference. To have that glorious abun'
dance Of radiant hair which always
crowns ga regal head" one should use
Newbro's Herpicide.
Herpicide represent the last word in
scientific hair culture. II destroys the
danduff, checks falling hair and cor
rects generally, diseases Of the hair and
scalp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Strike Is Avoided.
[UNITEl. PRESS LEASED wIRH.l ]

IV9'EE"7| T 77'7'7' 17F777"H ''''''1'I
Fresno, Cal, April S.-Through the
action of the Pacific Gas 6 Electric
Company here, in conceding all their
demands, a strike of 40 of the com
pany's employees is averted here today.
Some Of the men were raised $l5 and
will work so hours less per month than
heretofore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
The Interminable Thaw.

New York, April S.-Ilarry Thaw,
slayer Of Stanford White, is to be pro.
duced before the grand jury here Thurs
day by the officials of tho Matteawan
insane asylum, at the request of District
Attorney Whitman. Justice seabury is.
sned the necessary order here early to.
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Mexicans Are Fighting.
[uNIrEp pRrss LEAsEp VIM. ]

Naco, Ariz,, April S.-Fighting be-
tween ojeda's Mexican federal garri-
son and the Sonora state rebels began
today a mile south Of the international
boundary. Several men are reported
10 have been wounded. Two American
eavalrymen were wounded slightly by
Bullets that fell on the American side.
If you want to see the senegambian
81 the water proposition woodpile,
watch for tomorrow's Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
THE RIGHT INDIVIDUAL.

= The question Of how to reach
= just the right employer, house
= owner or home builder is solved
y by the Want Columns.
= The Want Ads. pull results
\ they are business getters,
= The Wants are not read for fun
4 but for business. The Want Col.
4 umns are a sort Of makeit.pay
= department, specialized, sub.di.
\ vided aud systemotized.
= The wants are a general medi
y um for general distribution. How,
+ who and where are the three ac.
= tivities Of the Want Ad.
= To get in touch with the right
= individual at the right timo--use
= the journal Wants
-
Il n 4 L 4 l. a 4 4, 4 Il l. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
The Pope Has a Relapse.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE j

Rome, April S,-The condition Of
Pope Plus is growing worse this after
noon, according to report. AT $3.50
O'Clock, Rome time, DR.. Marchiefava
was again called hastily to the vatican.
He remained an hour at the pope's bed.
side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08
Chinese Parliament Opens.

Pekin, April s,-With over 600 sena-
tors and representatives present, the
new Chinese parliament opened here to-
day. President Yuan Shi Kai did not
attend the opening session.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

Whether a woman should be elected
a commissioner depends somewhat on
the kind of woman the aspirant is.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

Certainly a mans wife may have
been the only woman he ever loved-at
the time they faced the parson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

Some Of us think we are entitled to a
lot of credit for performing a duty,and
we are.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

A sensible young man never throws
himself at the feet Of a girl who throws
herself at his head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-08

How often have you wasted a dol.
lars worth Of time trying to save a
pennyi
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

a good idea Of m embarrassing
position may be gained by taking
. look NJ the standing Of the Phti-
lice and Cleveland. n
Both now have . aght On 10 hold
tight 90 second place. The Phil-
lies Joined the Maps In this POSI-
tton by drOpping two games In the
Cubs. who are now within strtk-
ing distance u the Giant chssers-
The Cube collected eight runs ON
10 hits In the 1rst game, " htie the
Phillies realised hut seven from ~
safeties.
SAFER hit for n singie, double and
home rwn In Ave times Mp.
stick work Improved In the Sec
Ond game. and the Giants connect
ed for IL hits and seven runs on
Ames and brown. The Reds got ca
Demaree and Mar0uard for ave
hits and an equal number Of runs.
The Giants pulled four errors In
the nrst game against Cincinnatt,
and Indian johnson let them down
with sax hits and NO runs.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
INJURY KEEPS ED
HONEY FROM MARK
Would Undoubtedly Better
Frank Chances Record If He
Could Play Now

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 22.--Ed Honey
will narrowly miss having his name
engraved in the baseball record
books as the worlds greatest fielding
first baseman. At present Koney's
fielding average for 1918. figures
just a trifie under 1876, and the
highest mark ever compiled is 1876.
owned by Frank Chance. who in
1910, missed but three out of S14
games.
With Honey injured now. 1t Is
doubtful IL he will be able to catch
another ball around first this season.
So this Will prevent him from pass
ing Chances remarkable record.
While the Cards flrst-sacker has
failed in the swatting line this year,
his fielding has been marvellous In
1875 games. Big Ed has handled 1898
pu1buts. 81 assists and turned but
six errors They came one In April,
one in May. one in June, one In
July and two in August.
For Honey to pass Chances aver
age. which Is bit over 1896, he
would have to be credited with so
more chances.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
PREDICT MUTUELS
FOR CANADIANS
Probable That the BOOkies Will
Be Abolished BY the Cana
dian Association

OTTAWA. Sept 22.-Revelations
following the murder of Abraham
Reubenstein, the Brooklyn sheet
writer. who was killed during the
race meeting at Connaught park
have resulted in an agitation In
favor OF the abolition of bookmakers
and the installation of pari-muetuel
machines In the new racing plant.
II Is alleged that the bookmake
brought along following which in
cluded many characters who were
banished from the states. that they
employed "touts" to lay fake money
and that they co-operated with the
owners In several OF the races. The
Investigation has also brought Out
statement from the Connaught
park Jockey club directors to the ef-
feet that an average OF $4,000 was
wagered on each race
The bookies paid over $4,000 for
the privileges and some of them
cleaned up as much as $4,000 on
the two meetings. The directors say
that they would welcome the coming
Of the pari-mutuels. because the reve-
nue. therefrom would be greatly In
excess Of that paid by the bookmak-
ers. II 10 probable that the Canad-
Ian Racing Association will eventual
ly Danish the bookies and Introduce
the -parismutuels on every track In
4 l1u-00es tv1v-
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Tht
Athletics, today. hoped to make the
American league pennant for 1913 q
mathematical certainty by winning
both games of todays double-header
with the Tigers.
BY taking both contests today. the
Athletics could claim SO victories
while the best that the running-up
Maps can possibly do IL they win
every game they have scheduled II
to take 80.
Rain yesterday made II look doubt
full that the games could be played
however.
The Athletics took their 9lst VIC
tory OF the season with an eighth-inn
ing rally, Saturday, when they beat
the Tigers after two men were down
In the eighth, piling up two runs Ano
breaking the tie that the Tigers had
established.
Edgar Willett pitched for the Tig
ers. He pitched fair ball. SATURDAY
but was wild at inopportune times
He allowed only eight hits. but they
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

When young Francis Ouimet sue
cessfully repealed the invasion OF the
two British golf cracks. Vardon and
Ray, in their effort TO capture the
golf championship OF the United
States, Saturday at Brooklyn. he beat
the Britons distinctly at their own
game.
The cry of the English sportsmen
long has been that American sports
smacked too much of professionalism
that Americans went in for them
with the anything-to-wins spirit, while
Englishmen played their games
rather for the gems sake than for
victory.
Francis Ouimet. an amateur whose
only pay from the golf links has
come from his services as a caddy,
defeated two English professionals.
who have been touring this country.
showing their skill TO those who
would pay to see IL. Detroit had
visit from them.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Records And Fingers Smashed So
Auto Races Are Successful

pick Zip in four minutes 24.25 sec
onds. beating the mark made by
Ralph DePalma at st. Paul, when ne
did the distance I'm 429.
A track record was also lowered
this time Barney Oldfield hornine
into the limelight. He went mile
In Ie4 seconds In a fore wheel drive
Christie. lowering Kulick's Ford rec
ord OF 80 nat.
Bill Chandler smashed his fingers
badly when he lost control OF his Ma
son Special and dashed into the
fence. battering his machine and
narrowly escaping with his life. DIS
brow and Endicott. who were follow
ing him closely, missed him by inches
only and were unframed.
Considering the bad weather big
crowd was on hand for the races
1900 being In the stands, 1t was esti'
mated.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22

Promoters and spectators say TO-
day that the automobile races held
yesterday at the state fair grounds
we're a complete success. and that
there will be four days next year
when Detroit's motor nends can see
the speed demonstrations. weather
man permitting.
Auto races will be held here July
4 and next year. and Sept. ] and
2. the latter days being during the
state fair" said Manager Dickinson
OF the state fair today.
II 10 the policy OF the race promot.
ers to see to II that at least one
worlds record and a few bones are
smashed at every meeting. Yester-
day Louis Disbrow lowered the
worlds record for the hve-mile dis.
lance on q one-mils dirt track when
he travelled the distance In his Sim
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
TRADED MAINS
FOR II. PERRY,
TIGER DISCARD
And Perry, Visiting Detroit,
Calls New Tiger Best Hurlsr
in League
All
ANOTHER FREAK OF
LUCK OF BASEBALL
Famous Bengal Boomer Of 1911
Gets Release, After Severe
illness
~ RALPH L. YONkER.

Freakish is the luck of baseball.
Hank Perry. former Tiger outfield-
er. says that Mains. the Buffalo pitch
or secured By the Tigers In the draft !,
Is the best hurler In the international
league.
Now Perry. cast OF by the Tigers
TO Providence and Internationally re.
leased by the Greys. was grabbed as
free agent by Buffalo and traded TO
Jersey City for this same Mains.
This was only short time ago.
Jersey City has given Perry HIS re-
lease and Buffalo gets $1,000 for
Mains.
Even At that the Bison manage
ment considers itself unfortunate, for
Mains was worth much more than 81
500. Fifteen thousand dollars IL said
to have been the figure at which Buff
falo held the big hurler. but these
amounts are always indefinite.
Hank Perry. the player who has
such words of praise for Mains. will
be remembered as the famous bloom
er of the 1911 training season. Taken
from Providence, where he led the
then Eastern league In hitting. he
looked like wonder In the south.
He hit the ball harder than any other
man on the club He was admittedly
slow on bases. but 1t was thought that
his simon pure smuggling would make
him q very valuable man.
But when Henry arrived at Toledo
on the way north and began to have,
to look over something besides
straight balls he failed badly. He
failed to hit curves or anything else
very much. He was kept with the
Tigers for q short time and then re-
leased to Providence.
The unsuccessful trip to the big
league seemed TO have had q bad o.
feet on Perry II shook his confidence
go much that he couldn't stick with
Providence. He was released out
right and got job with Buffalo. Bull
falo had him play in only one game
/ in Bison uniform and then traded
him to Jersey City.
/ Perry says that he was hitting
about 315 for Jersey City when he be-
came Ill. He suffered an attack Of
I typhoid fever and returned to his
home at Wixom, Mich. couple OF
weeks ago He dropped into Detroit
for few days to see the fair.
, Mains has as much stun a. any
, pitcher In the International league.
says Perry He il great big fei-
low, one of the biggest hurlers In the
league, with plenty Of stamina. He
mixes a good fast ball and . nice
curve. He has little OF everything
q pitcher needs. | look for him to
make good with the Tigers"
Perry was much surprised that the
Tigers didn't make a better showing
this season. He believes that with
better breaks Of luck they would have
been in the first division.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
Youthful Oui,11ef Beat Invading
BrifOnS At Their OUr1 Game

Furthermore, golf is the one sport
INDUCED in by Americans to any
great extent which conforms strictly
in It's ethics to British ideas. When
he cry of "Fore!" Is heard IL is a
signal for absolute silence on the
part OF spectators. The etiquette OF
the links requires that no roofing
be allowed and that the players be
disturbed in no way whatever. while
making their strokes.
II Is matter of more than or
binary interest then to read that
our present champion. 20-year-old
boy. beat the veteran Britons at their
own game.
vardon. Raw and Ouimet played
of a triple tie resulting from the
weeks play for the United States
championship. The end OF the morn
ing play. at nine holes. found tie
players still tied. but Ouimet far out
classed his opponents in the after
noon, and won easily.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-22
DETROIT NAP HAS HIS
OWN BIG SERIES OPINION

Anybody who thinks that the Ath-
letics are going to be easy picking
for the Giants In the worlds series
can get an argument out of Memo
Leibold, the Detroit boy with the
Maps. Many American league root
ers are doping It out that the Mack
mems present slump means that Nc
Graw's players will have a walk-ovcr
In the big series.
Take II from me-" said Memo to-
day. Chief Bender was never In
greater form than he Is right now
and l would not be surprised II ha
won every one of the three games he
probably will pitch against the Giants.
Then It shouldn't be surprising II
Mack's other twirlers among them
should win the necessary fourth
game to annex the series"