davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Couneil-R. p.
Means. pres; Thomas r. Rodgers, sec
treas. Box l4s7. Phone Champa 42s
Meets 3rd Wednesday, Trades Unions
hall, 202 Quincy bldg
Amusement Council Denver and vicin-
ity-Edw. =. Addington. sec. p. o. Box
304- Meets Let Wednesday, II a. M
T. NJ A hall, ls22 Curtis st.
Carpenter District Council - Thoma,
Roddy. sec. Meet lst and ID Wednes-
day. Carpenter hall. los7 Stout
Cement Workers District Council
w. /. Swint. sec. 1880 Champa st
Meets 4th Monday, Club Bldg. 1871
Arapaboe st
Composition Roofers No. 5-M. J. Regan
sec. 2sls W. sth ave. Meets lst and
ID Wednesday nights. Il. r. C.. Club
bldg.
Denver Building Trades Council
Walter l. Fowler, Sec. sssl Utica st-
Peter Johns. bus. agt-. Club Bldg
Meets Carpenters hall, 1ots Stout ST.
Friday nighss.
Board Of Business Agents Of the Building
: Trades CounciI-Nfeets every day rs,
cept Saturday at II n. m. at Building
Trades Club. Club Bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
Earl X. Boage. pres; res. phone Gallup
1892; w. X. Welsh. sec Phone Main
sal. BOX 1879 Meet 2d and 9TH Sun.
days. 1850 Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Board Bartenders
. Cooks and Waiters-E. J. Lott. sec
1881 18th St Meets every Friday a'
p. m. 1881 18th st-
Painters District Councils. 8. Forrest
sec, 1855 Champa st. Meets every
Monday. p. m, Painters hall. 1855
Champa St
Union Label League No. Of Denver
Edw. C. Stoughton. pres; z. X. Hoagc
scc.-trcas. r. o. Box T5a. Meet LIST
and srd Fridays, p. m, 1881 18th St
woman's Trade Union League-Mrs
Tho-. Auter, sec, 1l25 w. Colfax Meets
ist and Sd Sunday afternoons, Cooks
hall, 1881 18th It.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
LOCAL UNIONS.

Amaisamated Sheet Metal Workers
No e-M. w. Burg, sec, osl Grant
ave. Meets Monday evenings, room 3.
II. T. C., 1871 Arapahoe.
Amaigamated Sheet Metal Workers No.
6J-Railroad Men,. X. Abel, sec.
Meets end and Sth Monday nights,
Trades Unions hall, 202 Quincy bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
26-Ray T.. Louderback. sec and bus.
agt.. 1sls Larimcr. Meets End and
4th Saturdays.
Bakery and Confectionery Workers No.
20s fJewishl-David Herman, Sec,
263o w. Holden pl. Meets End and sth
Fridays, 10 a m, 2642 w. Colfax.
BARRIERS No. 2os-John E. Connolly, sec.,
200 Club bldg. Meets last Wednesday
in month, Hall No. 9, II. r. c., 1871
Arapahoc.
Bartenders No. Sired Vessel, bus. ast.,
room ID. 7. c.. Club bldg. Meets every
Sunday evening at o'clock at b. T.
c.. Club bldg
Beer Bottlefs No. 5s-wm. Koch. Sec,
office 432 Charles bldg. Telephone
Champa 1888; residence phone, Gallup
27s7. Meets End and 4th Tuesdays,
l4ls Larimer.
Beer Drivers, Stablemen and Firemen No,
56-Wm. Koch, sec. office 432 Charlcs
bldg. Telephone Chnmpa 1888; rrsi-
dcncc phone, Gallup 27s7. Meets lat
and 3rd Saturdays, b. r. O., 1881
Ara;,ahoc.
Bindery Women No. ss--Miss Matte
Hoffman. sec. 800 +. Dakota. Meets
1st Monday, Trades Unions hall, 2O2
Quincy bldg.
Boiler Makers No. i7e-Eari Watson,
sec. 1881 18th st. Meets End and an
Wednesdays, 1881 18th at.
Bookbinders-R. Y. Harrison, 74i 8
Logan. Meets End Tuesday, Trades
Unions hall, COG Quincy bldg.
Broom Makers No. 4o-W. H. Seltser,
Sec, 3512 Lawrence.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
MILIArIAMRN TURN YEGGMEN

since the Colorado National Guard
was withdrawn from the strike zone
many of those turned loose have been
dcvoiing their energies TO holding up
Pcdcstrians and performing other stunts
that would seriously reflect upon the
state militia. We're n vistaee of respect
ability left TO the bunch so thorough
ly discredited. The lates, arrest is that
of Private T.. r. Baker of Troop {.
charged with robbing r. Ii. Brooks. his
own captain. Baker was arrested by
CITY Detectives Peterson and Brown. ac-
ctised OF stealing blankets and other ac-
cessories from the troops armory on
Curtis street. Articles stolen and
pawned Were valued at $3.50.
Two other state militiamen We're AR
rested last week for stealing an auto
mobile from Dan Maloney on Grant
street. Their names ar Ellis Stanley
and y. NJ. Armstrong. Many thcfts be-
ing committed in Denver are charged
to tcnerai Chasc's recruits. who are left
herr Stranded waiting for their money.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Following Are Union Establishments
Doing Work for the Trade in the
Department Specified.
Press Rooms, Jobbihg:
Publishers Press Room .lS4o Stout
Binding, Ruling, Jobbing:
Ind. Bindery & Ruling Room. .lS40 Stout
Dieter Bookbindery Co 1888 Champa
Colo. Job Paper Rulers. .. Club Bldg
Engraving. Jobbing:
Smith Brooks ..-.. l74l-47 California
-Haffner. 18th and Arapahoe
Cocks-Clark Co. Barclay Block
Denver Engraving Co. -. 1915 fremont
r. o. Boldt. ......... .l42o-22 Lawrence
Stereotyping, Jobbing:
Western Newspaper Union, 1924 Curtis
Smith-BrcSks ..-.... l74l-47 California
Eiectrotyping. Jobbing:
II. o. Boldt t............l 1905 % Lawrence
Smith Brooks ..-.-.. l74l47 California
Linotyping, Jobbing:
Darlington Wiser ... 1889 Champa
+. c. Miller. Williamson Haffner Bldg
Western Newspaper Union. 1874 Curtis
Warriner 4 Crawshaw. 1888 Arapahoe
Office of Sec, Allied Printing Trades,
aos Quincy Bldg. Tel champa 424.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
The Following Printing Firms Are Enti-
tied to Use the Label in Denver:

Label No.
l. Smith Brooks Ptg. Co. l74l California
.. United Labor Bulletin. 1924 Curtis
). kistler, w. H. .... 1887 Lawrence
4. Hoeckel. C. F.........S...-ll3S 18th
5. Egan Printing Co. :. 1876 Larimer
q. Robinson, W. F.... l5oS Arapahoe
Z. Carson Harper Ptg. Co. 2ol9 Stout
$. Rocky Mt. Bk. Note Co. 1884 Stout
Q. Union Printing Co. .lS29-Sl Champa
10. CT. Western Pub. Co. 1870 Arapahoe
IL. Eastwood Kirchner 1889 Glenarm
10. Wahlgreen Ptg. Co.. ....., ls4s Stout
Is. Hotel Bulletin. ...... 1888 Arapahoe
IL. World Printing Co. 1929 Champa
Is Colorado Herald 1925 Lawrence
l6. Mcclure Printing Co. =. 1924 Curtis
IL. Eames Bros os.......... .lS42 Stout
Is. So. Denver Tribune. .21 Broadway
% Clark Quick Pig. Co. 1882 Lawrence
81. Rocky Mt. News. 18th and welton
%. Denver Times. nth and Welton
p. West. Newspaper Union. 1924 Curtis
%. Frederic, John -. l4th and Larimer
81 Stott & Co., J. b. -. 1889 Champa
2s. Williamson-H Haffner. l4th & Arapahoe
80 Colo. Badge &Nov. Co. 1850 Champa
81. Denver Express. ...-. li45 Cherokee
3s Globe Printing Co. 1912 California
ss. Majestic Printers. .4ol Appel Bldg.
81 Rhine Bros. os......-....-... .V20 18th
ss. Baker Printing Co. .l9il Champa
So Columbia Printing Co. -, $40 18th
81 Calhoun 4 Holmes. .9el 18th
IS American Ptg. &Pab. Co. Isl. Calf.
30. Wepf, f. l.. .l75S Champa
40 Denver Pub. Assn. ...... 1886 Curtis
~. Prompt Printery :. .5a4 Barclay Blk.
~. Deal & Reed. d............ zoos Curtis
10. Alexander s Meyer. ..... .5ss 18th
~. Wiser, Darlington. ...... 1889 Champa
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARrERs

Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
Mills, sec'y-treas., 5ll ypenham Bldg,
Denver
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27

Clerk, a really good union made SC
cigar.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
"SABLES" OF RABBIT SKINS.
America Sends Many PeIts to Paris
Every Year.

Spokane, Wash.-Local poStoflice EN-
ployees vino loaded and unloaded four
wagon loads Of rabbit pelts consigned
to Paris believe they have discovered
the source of some of the sable furS
of the worlds fashion center.
Homer Elwell, superintendent Of the
railway mails. was astonishcd not long
ago when the postmaster at Chewelah
wired him that sixty biz mail pouches
would be required 70 ship a consign
mcnt Of rabbit skins TO Paris While
Mr.. ElWell considered the request Il
Joke. he finally sent the pouches.
Railway mail clerks declared that
they had been receiving small ship
ments Of the pclts for several weeks.
The latest shipment is said to have
been made by n Mr.. Oppenhcimer, u
buyer The parcel post rules provide
dried pelts may be sent through the
mails.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
TO MARRY COUPLES FREE.
One OF the New Social Plans of Trim.
ity Church In Chicago.

Chicago. - Marriage ceremonies for
which no fee will be accepted is one of
The Innovations which VIII be inaugu-
rated at Trinity Episcopal church in
case a fund Of $4,000 u year can be
raised to make possible the extension
Of the churrh's activities
We wish to make Historic Trinity
something like the Little Church
Aruund the Corner in New York" de
clarcd Andrew Il. Sheriff. chairman Of
The campaign committee. 1t is pro
posed to have a clergyman IN attend
ance ut al hours OF the day and night
to Offer spiritual consolation. perform
baptiSms and marriage ceremonies ana
attend to the physical needs Of the
poor. An after midnight service on
Sunday mornings for actors. nCWSpa-
per people ana those detained down
town late is also probable, while the
social center work of the church will
be greatly extended"
At one time Trinity church had eight
cen multimilliOnaireS as members of its
congregation. Many of the wealthy
members have moved away. making
the task of maintaining the church a
serious problem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
A SPINSTER AND
LIVE LONG, He SAYS
Life Insurance Man Gives Sta
tiStiCS on Death Rate.

New York.-The spinster lives longer
than the married woman.
The business woman lives longer
than the business man.
The woman who takes out an endow-
ment insurance policy lives longer
than the woman who takes out a
straight life policy
These factS-and Arthur Hunter, ac-
tuary of Il leading company, said they
were factS-We.e gathered last year b.
experts in the employ of the forty
three leading companies in this coun
try.
Mr.. Hunter didn't explain why the
unmarried woman survives the matrou
nor why the business woman out!iyeS
the business man, but ne revealed why
the woman who takes unto herself an
endowment policy lasts longer than the
woman who has to die to win.
The endowment woman just gets
up her spirit and determines to live
until the policy natures, IS he said The
other woman signs. Oh what's the
use" and sLulIles off
Mr.. Hunter said there We're more
fatal accidents in this country tina"
elsewhere because of the American
"I'll take chance" spirit The Amer
lean. he said. taxes all sorts of risks to
save time and Inconvenience The for
eigner doesn't do that at home, but
when he comes here he becomes in
fected
The mortality rate among engineers
and firemGn is eight times that of men
in other callingS." he said, 'and among
policemen about 10 per cent higher
With policemen it is on the increase"
Mr.. Hunter said that the business
woman kept herself going by deter
mination to fight it out She had some
thing tangible. something to live for.
whereas the business man takes his
work as a matter of course and is apa-
thptic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
GOVERNOR WEST OF OREGON.

the track and listened to what l had
10 read Some OF them even shook
hands with ne. and number Of wo
men carrying small children came to
me with tears in their eyes and thank
ed me tor coming to their town with
law ana order back of me Yes. | will
admit that did dread it at first. What
woman wouldn't: But when | got
there just got up and told them
what | had come fOr-and it wasn't
bad at all.
All the pleasing prominence that her
recent appointment has given her has
not turned her head" as our grand
mothers would say. She is just the
same sweet. clever little girl who left
Hilsboro, Ore. several years ago to
the office of an attorney in Portland
Her father is j. ~ Hobbs. who lives on
farm near Hillsboro. and her mother
iS-iust her mother.
She always studied. and she put her
heart and soul into her work. When
the office of the governor she enrolled
as a student in the Willamette College
of Law and was graduated in the class
of 1913. Several months ago, upon the
resignation of Ralph Watson, who was
promoted from his position as private
secretary to the governor to that of
corporation commissioner. Miss Hobbs
was appointed to succeed him. She is
the only woman in the world who
holds such position.
At Copperfield Miss Hobbs stood out
on the rickety little platform surround
ed by an interested crowd of citizens.
some in rags and most of them wear
ing great top boots and bandana hand
kerchiefs tied about their necks. Greet
ed by a silence that at times seemed
almost ominous. the little woman, who
would scarcely tip the scales at 10
pounds, fearlessly warned the city Off
Gals that the town must be cleaned up
at once or action would be taken by
the Oregon state militia. 1t is said that
a number of threats were made amon-
a few. but as n general thing the gov
ernor'S representative was treated with
the utmost respect However Miss
Fern Hobbs lawyer and teacher, i'm
plicitly trusted American chivalry and
she was not disappointed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02

=
Treated With Respect-9ays No NJ
tention to Threats Against Her, and
They Are Never Executed.
Portland. Orc.-The cares of Office
an eXactiug one, too, lie lightly on the
shoulders of probably the only wo-
man private secretary to governor
Of any state in America
Miss Fern Hobbs has won fame and
honor as the right hand woman OF
Governor Oswald West. Oregon's un
usual Democratic executive
Witness her trip to the rough min
ing regions of the state. when she
stood to the utmost height of her five
feet three inches ana read the COVER
nor's proclamation that ordered closed
the saloons run by the accused Copper
field otIicials-and incidentally dvcSt-
Ell the same city officials OF their au
thOrity.
II truly did feel rather timid when
| re3d in morning paper that | was
TO De sent to Coplerfeld. but it's part
OF nv job, 50 | trotied right along
Outside Of that Miss Hobbs refused
to say any more about her trip-that
is. about the Frightening part of it..
for "a she la9@hiugly replied TO cues
tons: why should ! be afraid!
had heard that the men were a Jaw
less element, but found many respect
able people When l arrived they Were
quiet. kind ana consideratc.
There was absolutely 10 nose e.
speak Of while read the governors
message These men. who had vowed
vengeance on Governor West ana had
made open hrags that they would not
heed my MESSAGE. stood peacefully by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
GOVERNOR SAVES MAN
Refuses Pardon, Thereby Keeping
Prisoner From GaiIows.

Jefferson City, Mo, March 31.-By
refusing to pardon James Schum from
a ninety-nine-year prison term for the
murder of Mount Hall, Governor
Major saved the man from death on
the gallows.
The prison sentence makes it i'm
possible for the sheriff of st. Francis
county to obtain Schum and hang him
for the murder of Clint Gibson, al
though the sentence Of execution has
been approved by the state supreme
court.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
GAG" CURE COSTS $4,000.


Minnesota Experimental Farm Saves
Thirty nine Patients In a Year.
st. Paul.-Minnesota's jag farm" at
Wilmar has succeeded in its mission,
but it has been an expensive enter
prise, according TO the report
The cost of running the farm for
years W. $3.50. 500. lightweight men
were AZ - ded for treatment Thirty
nine We're said to have been cured.
Thirteen have relapsed. Eleven are
missing and thirteen are back for more
treatment at $4,000 per cure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
Feel Of Corpse Revives Him,

Elwood City. Pa. - When Ed Will
liams, negro. who was thought dead
revived, stretched his arms and touch
ed a nearby corpse he came to life"
suddenly. With a yen he sprang from
a stretcher on which he had been plac-
ed and raced down the street with only
sheet as a covering
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
Vote TODAY ON
TOLLS Repeal
Bitter Fight in House Comes
to End This Afternoon
WILSON MEN SEE VICTORY

Majority Of Not Less Tran Fnty Pre-
dicted by Supporters OF Repeal
While Opponents Claim Many Con
gressn1en Have Jumped to Their
Side-speaker CIark's Address This
Afternoon Will Conclude Debate.
Washington, March 31.-With the
final vote On the Sims repeal bill ii
the house scheduled for late today
interest in the controversy increased,
the closing speech of Speaker CLARK
in opposition to the repeal serving
as to the chief objective point OF an
ticipation.
Little doubt as to the result of the
vote on the bill is entertained by any
one The majority for the repeal being
variously estimated at not less than
fifty.
Congressman Knowlands said:
There are developments in this sit
uation that are not observable on the
surface. In my opinion the tolls bill
is in danger.
DO you thing there is a chance of
beating the bill?" Mr.. Knowlands was
asked.
81 do most emphatically." replied
Mr.. Knowlands. wait and see the
finish"
IN toGav5 debate the heavy artil-
lery of both sides is being unlimberod.
Speaker Clark's speech will be tho
most important feature of the CON
Guiding debate.
Others of the anti-administration
group to be heard today were Minority
Leader Mann and Progressive Leader
Murdoch. REPRESENTATIVE Sherley Of
Kentucky presented the closing arri-
ment for the administration side. Nj.
Shorley's speech was an exhaustive
presentation Of the economic Drinci-
pies involved ana an insistance upon
an honest Observance of Americas
international treaty OBLIGATIONS.
Voting will berfn at about 5 o'clock.
There will be two ron calls at least.
The first will he on the motion 20
recammit the bill to the committee
on interstate ana lDE'lSH tblalIltIft
with general or specific instructions
as TO amendment and the second on
the massage Of the measure.
Each roll call will consume approx
mateIy forty minutes. 50 that definite
action on the bill will have been ac-
comDlished by o'clock.
Senator James Ham Lewis of Hi
nois startled his colleagues when he
declared that the reason the president
was so anxious TO settle the tolls con
troversy in a wav satisfactory to Eng
land was to prevent the occupation of
Mexico BY ENGLAND. Germany and
France. Tlo senator went further
ard predicted that in case such
thing came TO pass Russia would
seize Alaska and Japan would take
the Pbilippipes and Hawaii and at
tack the Pacific coast.
Senator Lewis dashed this warning
off in a matter of fact way which
caused his colleagues to look at him
with an expression of incredulitv. He
calmly asserted that this was the real
motive behind the presidents sDeech
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
STATE OF MARYLAND
STATE ROADS OAMISSION.
Notice To Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS for building one
section Of State Highway, as follows:
Contract No. Go GARRETT COUNTY:
One section of road between Hoves
and Accident, about 2.7J miles in
length. (Macadam or Concrete

length. (Macadam or Concrete
win be received by the State Roads Commits
sion, at its offices, Col Garrett Building, Bal
timOre, Maryland, until 70 NJ. on the 18th day
will be publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank form
contained in the book of specifications.
Specifications and plans win be furnished by
the Commission upon application and cash
payment of 81 %, as here after no charge
Will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless accompani-
ed by certified check for the sum of Five
Hundred $500 Dollars, payable to the State
Roads Commission
The successful bidder win be required to
give bond, aud comply with the Acts of the
General Assembly of Maryland, respecting
contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids
BY ORDER of the State Roads Commission
this Goth day OF March 1914.
o. f. WELLER, Chairma n.
VIM l.. MARCY. Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
Eleven Students Sacrifice Skin

Morgantown, w. Va, March 81,
Two hundred and fifty square inches
of skin given up by eleven students
of West Virginia university is beins
grated on the body of Mrs. Albert
c. Price of this place in an effort to
save her life. A month ago Mrs. Price
sustained severe burns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
I'm i the Country

operate. And it far underseIIs any Four
in its class.
You legions of men who seek lightness
and economy find them now in this Six
40 beyond any Four you know.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
GIRL Secretary
AIDS GOV. West
Miss Fern Hobbs Holds Unique
Position In Oregon.


Delivers Message From Governor to
Violators OF the Law and Is Always
Treated With Respect-9ays No NJ
tention to Threats Against Her, and
They Are Never Executed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
Police to Stan All Smearinn.

Cleveland, O.-The police of this city
have been ordered to halt all persons
heard swearing and scOld them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-02
Conposer Mattel Dies

London, March 31-Tito Mattel the
noted Itali.n pianist, composer and
conductor, died here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16

fovRNAL WANT Aus. bring results
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16
PIONEER Of SALEM'S
EARLY DAYS DEAD
Smith Started Waterworlls System and
Was Interested in Other Enter
prises Here.

| William X. Smith, pioneer of 1854,
died of old age at his home, 351 Third
street, Portland, yesterday morning.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his widow and
four children--W. X. Smith, Jr.; Victor
II, Smith, Joseph Parker Smith, of
Portland, and Mrs. Eugenia s. Bartlett,
of Lewiston, Idaho. The funeral SER
vices will be held at . p. m. tomorrow
at Trinity Episcopal church. The body
will be buried in Riverview cemetery,
Portland, DR.. A. A. Morrison will off.
ciate.
Mr.. Smith was born in West Browns.
vile, Pa, August 3, 1896. Later the
family moved to Indiana, then to Hi.
nois, and finally to Texas, Mr.. Smith
remained on his fathers s farm in Texas
till he was is years old, when he went
to Alabama, and became q clerk for
his uncle, who was merchant and
physician, Five years later he returned
to Texas, and was employed as store
clerk in Ia Grande.
After engaging in the stock business
for time, Mr.. Smith went to st. Louis,
No, to continue his education. While
in st. Louis he organized party of so
persons to cross the plains to Califor.
nit. Arriving in California in 1853,
Mr. Smith engaged in mining and store.
keeping. In 1854 he came to Salem,
where he purchased site for a drug
store. He continued this business on
the same site for 10 years. During this
period he established the water sys.
tenn in Salem, and secured CONTROL.
ing interest in the Salem wooden mills.
His partners were J. +, Miller, II, W,
Corbett, W. s, Ladd, L. F. Grover, J, s,
Smith and Daniel Waldo.
In 1864 ne visited san Francisco,
where he married Debbie H. Harker.
In 1869 he sold his interests in Sa.
lem and moved to Portland, He estab.
lished a sawmin in that city, and later
owned three mills there
Mr.. Smith was shareholder in the
Portland Savings Bank, Of which he
was vice.preSident and director Hc
was also director in the Commercial Ma
tioual and the Ainsworth National
banks. He was promoter Of one Of the
first street railway systems in Port
land, and the first railroad in Oregon
f, He traded 1000 acres Of land in Yam.
hil county for the Hattie C. Bessie, a
four.masted bark, and engaged in ship.
ping
Mr. Smith was heavily interested in
Portland real estate. He supplied that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-01-16
TREvILLE CONCERT TONIGHT

Few singers have been received with
more genuine appreciation than has dc
Trcyillc While the interest Of her
program was considerably enhanced by
its unique character and tho elaborate
costuming incidental to It's presentation,
the triumph IL afforded was due first
and last, to the superb talents Of the
singer Trcyille's is indeed magic
birds voice lt Is big, beautiful and
flexible, aud she uses Il with admirable
fincssc, executing runs and trills In a
verltahlc outpouring Of pure ripping
song The remarkable purity and rich
ness OF her voice throughout its en-
tire range TO r in alt is unique in itself
Nose wonderful is her exhibition Of
power IN producing high notes Of fun
throated beauty, her perfect cOptro'
Of thicky passages and, above all, hel
swelling Of the trills on high notcs--'
feat 70 loved by retrassini--combincI
to Keep the listener IN eonstan. O
astonishment