Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1914)
I TWO CRUISER EXPECTED 1 TO COME FOR GOAL Oenrun Cruiser Leipsic Asks to bt Ex cued From Firtnf Saluta Want Her Powder for Business Purposes. 8an Francisco, Aug. 13. That the German eruiser Leipsie, criming in the offing between the Farrailones anil the Landfall, will eome into San Francisco harbor today for coal was the belief ex pressed ia shipping eirrels. Loral suth onties were raid to nave received a: .,,.,...7. ,k. .,,.. .i .k.... r:.--r - i " . i "r . . , " I-eipsie, asking that his vessel be per- mitterl to coma inta th harbor. i.,ik. mitted to eome into the harbor ivth out firing the customary salute. It was explained that this was asked berause be wished to save his powder for a possible engagement with British and ench warship off "the Oolden Gate. Two sick sailors wko were In urgent need of medical attention were sent to Haa Francisco yesterday by tke Leipsic. They were Able Beams a Weiuhael and Breee, the former suffering from ap pendicitis and the later from pneumonia The exact position of the German eruiser was not known today but she was believed to be somewhere in the vicinity of tais port. WARSHIPS FOB HONOLULU. Vallcjo, Cal., Aug. 13. Submarines F-2 and F-4 were schrduled to leave here tomorrow for San Francisco, sail ing from that port aMturday with the cruisers 8011th Dakota and Went Vir ginia for Honolulu. The warships will see that neutrality laws are obeyed iu Hawaiian ports. IOWA WOMAN ; TELLS OTHERS Hoxr LjcJia E. Pinkham'e Veg etable Compound .Carried Her Safely Through Change of Life. Cedar Rnpiila, Iowa. "At the Chang, of Life tlio doctor said I would have V. give up my work mc take my bed foi some time as therf was no help fcr mt but to ho stiil. J took LydiaE. Fink-! hain't Vegetable1, Compound and kepi up my work and now I nm ovr the ChanRe and that it all I took. Jt was better for me than nil the doctor a medicines I tried. Manv , leopla have no fnith in putcnt medicines tut I know this is good." Mrs. E. J. plCKETS, 354 8th Avenuet West, Cedut X.U)IU, JUWB. : Such warning symptoms ns sense of fuffucation.hot finishes, headuchos.back chea.drendof impending evil, timidity. .sounds in the mrs, palpitation of the neart, sparks lieroro the eyoi, irregu-1 Liritie4. rfinatinati.n -ni.,l.l.. ' .,v.ruv.Ui,, .....nun-aiMit'Liie, , .... ...vjt.i.. naMi , nnu Ul,.llt.'jii ; are promptly heeded ly intelligent wo-, men who are approncbirnr tho period lr Le exDort ' te expected. , i.yna b. Fmkham s VegotaUo Com pound invigorates and strengthens tir female organism and builds up the weal: ened nervous sy.Unn. It has cnrrU many wemen safely through this crisis : If t'tero are any compllcctloii' yon don't tindcrstftiKl writo Lvdlr I'. lMukhaiu Mclirlno Co. (conli dei.tiHll Lynn, niunx. Get acquainted with tea SolJ in air-tiht packages or.ly TO SAVE EYES Is the Object of This Tree Prcpcrintion Try It If Your Eyes Oive t You Trouble. t rri 1.. . . .... i , mmiiituuB vi 'ro(ie suuer irotti eve troubles because they do not know What to do. Thev k know some rood bvme remedy for every other minor ail ment, but none for their eye troubles. They neglect thei' eyes, liecnuse the trouble is not suffi'-'ent to drive them tu an eye pceinlit. who would, nvy way, charge them heavy fee. As u lust renort they gn to aa optician or to the five and -n cent slur, mwl ofentimes got glasses that they du not prr'j, ui huicii, ui,-,r L-lllg USCu IWO or three months, do their eyes wore injury than good. Here is a fiwplr prescription that cv-ry one should Use: 5 grains Optima. l tablet) 2 ounces Water. I'so three or four times a day to bathe tke eyes. This proscription keeps the eyes elean and quickly overcomes in llamation and irriti.lion. Weak, wa tery, work-strained yes, gmnuiur lids sad other similar troubles are grently twncfited ar.d oftentimes cured by its LS". Many who we glatwes have dis carded them after -Sing it for a few weeks. It is pu-od for the eye, and will not injure the r est sensitive eves f an iofnnt or the aged. Any rup- pi-st can fill this prescription proim-t- ly. Try it, and know for tree what real eve comfort is '' ' THRIFTY FRENCH SALTED DDVN ALL SMAI I CHAIICFi Villus.!. UIIIIIIUL ,d i.vtii o- (By William I hilip Sims.) I'aris. Auk. 1 .(Bv mail to Near ! YorkY Mark Tualn m-itk ki. am rum' bank imin hich h. fnnj u i.Jn... i,.i k.i k.j ... .1. . t-j ' "P-ni, aaa noising 00 me when this war broke out. iv:.k . ..1..... With my pocket lined with 120 bills with 100 franc notes, to speak more aciirately-I e.me near to starving to ...... ... ,,r,. uccrum. noDOity nail enanse for niv mnnnv hange for my monev. It was Thursday, July 30, that the money panic struck Paris. The of ficials didn 't eall it a panic and prob ably woiill have expelled any cor respondent from France who referred to it as such. Hut by whatever name one calls it, it fell o suddenly on the city that fow knew it had fallen until caught tightly under its stomach-flattening weight t.uite serenely I left the United Press office at 7 p. m., after a day of war """1 rumors or a eomins French ...u.m,.,.uu and me arrest of an editori who printed too much. w"" wini UUI1IC who ui mo oifrgost in the J t-taw,.P,Sr, "tS"", t f .A-!!--, , t- information note, changed. The rUurant w.l u lM U Uyin to kefP -hsnging nothing larger th. bui;.!!!"U"!ntt V00 for opera 4 pieces K lou,s , tions on the German frontier, that tler- I barely had the change, but paid my Z'l " ' d"1 with bill, aeraping n,y pwkets of my last sou .r. r "th-- to iln it. 1 I ,no KuHBinns, nccoriling to latest ac- Then I went to Le Petit Riche a fair I1'"""'''' 8re bl'8im'ing to ninke material 'Ized rextmiiant iu the Hue Le J'oletier 1 ,r,,",8S 'itu ti,fir mobilization and Heing rather hungry 1 ordered a some- r.Usli"IK ,m'n ,0WIU(1 bo,i 'crmiin ami wlist imposing meal. 1 Austrian frontiers. "Has mniifieiir ihn , ... ' Three culiimiis nf HiTvinm n,i r.... 1, iu iv lor rns nrierf I .1 Ii '.. tnoiiired the ..!(.. respectfully. I 1 . don, but hus he seen tliisl" ut-i; nious cur 's m,. Ami i,e pointed a line in red ink Hie top of the menu ,.llr,. 0( .. """"""' not provided with the yl '"Hiige win not be served" read. . ' It I,. ...... I found I lie siiinii ll.i,,,. 11....1 Ii.. .1.. u:..i...i: " " lllf one im our. nf (:,...)..:. . .. . .... . .,. t Vw f(Mlrtn lirth mid sixth restauiuntv. ' ,(i All this time ,y hunger was g, . Then tried th.. ..,,.. ...... 'I.,"','",h.1' ,: 'I" Ki.he, the Cnte , , . V!1' ". A,,'."ri,,ai". he Cafe a. (iinini en re. At nil of Hi,, 11, 1 t 1 ,1.. , , 'M 1 no sun " I.H,l.,. u.. .1 .... - francs i , chniiged here." Or: "Customers not provided with 'liange will not I... served. It was n ilesnerni.. . WIIH it solved until I l.iet a fellow -'wM.iii.ii.. .or !"'1''t,0,1,l,'1't 'u similar predicament' ;' tw" "f " t to the Cafe IV 'nriN no I )..i u io .1 . . .... . .... t.w niiuier iierween ns, sn t . Kf" '" fr""" n. a .ill fiiue note.. Th ...... - oiii.r.. 1 ' ' "'" """k 1 was - l ii th. almost retlv handed a .10 tranc not,. 1111.I i,. c:... J.'"''' : , , , intnc 111 cxehaiiL'e fur n ...,( r... franc Ti 1 .1 , r nanis. I hough the silver nearlv H..11...1 nay cii.tiies off 1 n ..-;: '":' :,, ,.. i"""n I.,,i.., 1 1 , .... . . .... . . ,,. 1IIM, nousewives had - . .... .... ecu ur no wuhoiit ninrket products small meivhnnts hav ilnr Iu..,,. 1 " l'"r,i,'!t' ,,f I he difficulty was largely due to the fact that the thrifty V rsMiiik I, .1.1 changed nil thir paper monev into coin and salted it 11 way a;ainst 'war times. Tht, change fan, ine lasted until the Bank of France beau issuing 2, fn notes. CALL TOR BIDS. ! Notice is hereby given that the Com- uioii Council of the Citv of Malem. f)r.' iron, invites ueule.l l.i.l. ... !. ' mux tit in i..trr.,-a.,....fr I :i ... . , il .. 1 7 J. ...... v ',mI. . " , ..... v.y ..-..,.,, v,reKon, iroill tlio north lin of Oak street to the north line or tioilevuo street with B-iucli gravel concrete, As,,lmltic concrete. 4- .... coucrete base, 2 in. wearing anrfaee Asphaltic Concrete, 4-inch eou.'rete base 1',-iuch wearing surface. KI iUa .-o. 1, 1 men concrete t.tse, 2 inch wear ing surface, KI 00 .No. 2, 4 iuch con crete base 1 'i inch Wearing surface, Mnndiird llitiiulithie No. 2, 4 inch cou crete base 2-inch wearing surface, Stan dard I'.ithulithic mi, I, 4. inch concrete base l'j-inili wearing surface, llenvv Gravel llitiiulithie .o. (I, 4-inch con crete l aso 2 inch wearing surface, Light Grnvel llitiiulithie No. .S 4 inch concrete V.. . 1. ... '. . . base, Pa-inch wearing surface, iu ac- T''0 )'1CK action of simple buck ;cord;ince with the plans, specifications thorn bnik, glycerine, etc., as mixed in ,an,l estimates on file iu the office of Adler-i-ka, the rem.dv which beet lee the ( ity Reorder of said eity, whicj famous by curing npp'emlicitis is si r are hereby relened to aud made a part prising Sulem people. .Manv have found Sn d bids will bn o,.ned on or after foul mutter from the system that lion 'ih M-Vvf A"R,,",' 191 Ki "r SINGI-K1KHK relieve,- ensti, a about S o clock p. ..... in open cou.ici.' soar stomach and mis on th- lueeiini' in th., I'.tv 11. ,11 r u,.i..... ... - ...... vtc ,.... ... 11 in. 1 Booauneti must be ne- th ''"'"l anied by a certit'u d check ctpml in amount to ! por cent of tho amount of iic Md. The city reserves the right to 1 i- u "'. mis notice is piildnhc.l for five sueressive days in a daily new-.pnper published in the Citv of Salem, Oregon, the date of first pub lication being August 5, I1I4. Cans, V. Kli,,, ( ity Recorder. DcafnCSS Cannot Be Cured or iconi aiiptkailnna, aa Ihcy eaaaot m,H th. uI.l.i portlen o( the ear. Thrr u only on. way Io cur Urtineu, and Ih.l 1. f cun.lllutlofinl rm..ll. Urarnr. U cud h an liiiUm.-J r..n,llllun of lh? mu ciia llnlt.ar or th l uatnchlan Tut. Wh.n ihia tub., ia mn.ined ,.u kavr a rumbihia .u,k1 ur lo,, ir.ci h.-ailna. and when It la .'Utirly cl..a.,l, iKaln.aa la Ih. r.-ault, and ntaa Ih- lBllanmiK.n can ki- lakrn out and 1 hi. iul r,irrd in 1. a nstraal con.ll. Ilea, h. arlii will be J,nrrl i,.r-vr; nln "JT'w OU' "' ,n ,r "' r fatarrb, -Mch la noihtna; but an tnlliimvd cvi.dillu or 1 ha mocoua autfacea W lll tlve On ll.initixl tkllar for any na of Dalnaa (cauard, by catarrb.1 thai caam 1 be curl by Hall a Catarrh Cure. Send Tor clroulara. fre. - - 1 ..1 ' 'iK'.KV ft CO.. Toledn. Ohio. Fold by Pmiaiala. 7S raka llaiia aimly Jtila for eerailpallo. Tue do.-tois who have conquered nearly every known form of disease admit they can do nothing to allay the 'war fever. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, APOVST 13, 19U. INDICATES GERMANS I HAVE MET REVERSES1 ' j Dispatches Show BumUdi Are la Pos-' session of Town la Northern Russia and Germans Can't Dislodge Them. Rome, Aug. 13.-Rcports that Ger- j mans had failed ia an attempt to drive ,oe Kussiana from Kydtkuhuen were re- ceived here wUh (uJay( ! announcement, which came imlirvctlv fr..m Ht lotaruV..,rn k.:-, u. :... .u .,. luo . oau been occupied by Hues an troops. j Jt i, in Kast Prussia near the .. 11 " l""81 I russia, near the tier. nd Information . :. ..a k-. captured indicated that the Kussians have bad some successes, at least on . Clerman soil, the ne. r hi,h ...1 ' hitherto been suppressed The Germans, said to have included both infantry and artillery, were de clared to have lost heavily. An uuofficial Berlin dispatch stated that the kaiser's general staff admit ted many Germans had been killed and wounded in fights on the Russian fron tier. Auatrlans Beaten. Accounts were also received' of an Austrian reverse on the Iiiver Dnies ter, this must have occurred in Ann- tnan Galicia and suggested that the Russians were still attempting the cap- UiTir, It was said an important battle was . - 'cuegnna were reported pouring todnv ''Illtll 11. ..ni.. iii .- " nim, irum v evna. II wns taken for granted here thnt tin . objective ns Mernjevo, the provincial capital and the w-ene ot the recent us- oi arcniniKO I rancis For - dinund. heir to the Austro llunya.ia,, ... . ALL CHANCE FOR FIGHT vimnvAi I Ull .a .. i'...! j mr HI inVUIl; IJ UfLlV 11 bjii aiiii.ic !a 11 Francisco, Aug. 13. i'rosneets lor an immediate naval engagement off Nin Iraucisco by Uritish and French, warships on one Mile and two Germim' '"""'V" ,hl 0,,':'r CTe "i'i"te, today by. the arrival at Victoria. II. c of the Canadian cn.iv..,. l.-i,.i ' the ., . . . .........u,, null The .'..,ir.i. 91.IO I OI VVIlr leilfU'.ttr exact wnercalioiits of t.ie Crenel. cruiser .Moiitenliu was not know., l.,.t 11 was iieneveii eiiroute north of l.'ain bov and Shearwater. The British gun boat Algerine was expected at Van couver before ni(;lit. Th.. ( ' t-ipsie ami """""'1 were reported :io miles off the Golden (into todav, stripped for ,i.-ti.,, 1 . . ' 11 . 11 i'i-i'ihcu ior prize seizures. .The I ..;.,; ... . ... i-a .rcieu to enter t In s port for c.wl thi. ,.t, ),.. v : -........ ,viK - .1 miiiin uuiKiue. .lust " 11 'io alter taking ,IM l'oal liere was not known. CRIMINAL LIBEL CASK I.os Angeles. Cal., Aug. 1:1. Wit ness-' cs called by the piosccution to testify ; retarding the .diameter of the Rev V 1. Ireland nnd Pred Andrews were cross examined today by the defense ia the ! nie tnal of (ieorg,. H. Vllll(f, vlllor uf ,.os .ittgeies tfecord. Ireland It'tnl'lllllr- .....1 A I 1 ."' at the countv . x ,w.ll,l inrbriatf turm. ure 'hrl!'J With ,R,. urn.u The af.c 1 Williainu Tim aflcrmuiti sosion, it i.ecli.l --.,,.111 . ex' , . "an I ZlSTT l """ i n,,! ( i"1'. re-,l,," t "a . The 1 V . '"v,oswy ki . L.. .' ? I'xperted to g0 to "1 fc.n.MI .1" grand uirv tomorrow. Wmug 11 nd the other two defendants were accused by Williams following the publication in the Record of an article assorting that Williams had re m.ved Andrews from the inebriate' tarm to his own ranch and paid him n.a le,p:qtely fr work lie did there. SURPRISES MANT IU SALEM. ..1 ......... ...r... " ni.Le;i l-I.,ir.l'l. I I'.L Y. Adler-i-kn . most thorough bowel cleanser ever : sold. J. C. Pe MORE GLOBE T50TTEKS ON THli WAY HOME I.erl.11. Aug. 12.;lVlaye,n- The fut detachment of Americans who were strai.dcd !;e:e by the war was 01. i.s way to lloUn.l by special train to t r,y. Ariangements ha I been made for tor.rdiug the others soon. The. Cermaus have done nil in their (dwir to care for the refugees. Manv' Uii'ilie. epei.ed their hor.ios to them v. tho.it thar,-e. Mayor A.toioli Wer inuth orsona.,v ,ared tr three Hcrlin bant w0.e al-o sruiiiiig to HUh Anericnu letters of credit ,'ritts a,l tinve'lers' checks. -VI accounts ,.f fighting given to Uc Pib u- srr p,r-!y official an.l etirirelv lacking in ..etails. It annoui.e,.;! Hat ti.e i. n:mn advance through llcl lium continue steadily tied s.irdv Alsace, it r.as added, had been elenrei et French. Jovrncl Want Ads are aU way. on (Ac job. Ctnt a word tint insertion, half cent thtrt after. GERMAN OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM DESCRIBED Claim German Artillery Is Not 80 Tor- midable aa Was Expected French f Retreat Masterfully Executed. I (By Ed L. Keen.) ! I.ondou, Aug. 3. Describing (Icrman ' operations in Belgium, the official i presa bnreaa of the British war office! today iasued the following: I "An engagement occurred north-, west of Hasselt, Belgian eavalry and infantry opposing the Second German cavalry division, supported by a bat talion of infantry and 12 gurs. "The Fourth cavalry division is re ported moving toward Jodoigne but no German infantry is believed to be on the left bank of the Meuse except what is above mentioned. "A battalion of Germans is reported entrenched at Vise. The Germans are planting heavy hufrnrio. rk ., i- ' j l ' rtVnct . . Uev ni, ! Vise to ?h. rmP.rary '" .I0, fT bordai of iSmbZ UZf"ftUg ,h 'Germflhv?' . a ucrmaa cavalry is moving eastward through the Ourthe vallev." Of the Alsace situation the press bu- reau said- "The French retreat from liulhnusen was well executed in the face of the fact that the German forces were four to one. "The German field artillery proved ieferior to the French the fnrm.r'. shrapnel seeming indifferently aimed The German artillery is nrovini ! . HIMIH II 13 ) S.S effective than was expected.' . vnoet..,i CLAIM THE GERMANS ' MISTREAT PRISONERS Brussels, Aiig. I.I.-Belj-inns were cuurging today that the Hermans K1!"ng Hflgian and Fren.-h ' lltl.l wounded i civilians, !,; ,;. - . " . ,. '''rT -of the diplomats representing i n,lltral I'0" hore, saving ,J. Wil, .J.- "I ,""".MUt! W a j ' , i""r inis accusation. JI, l' as o ask neutral nations' the Iteleinii i,;i, ...,., -"' 'tW; i evideiica i.f I ami ' . . I . . . .. . ' v , 111 airwittes .-..in til ,r r .... .... . - ....... iii'iii 1 ,. firri.-.i., . civilians, in violiitiui, of Th., 11,. ,", ; and Geneva utrrreiiieiiti Klitire villiiire k , ' some instaneex. i .... ...... . ..' the invading forces. " The liermau cuvahv Wtfro , ... of imnronrintimr ..'l! ,. : they could lay their hands." From the Uinl; at Ihiss.dr if , ., ' t.,,,1, 1....' .. ."""'" t"ey mvic .l.nil .f-IIPII,!!!)!!, TEAINLOAD OF AMERICANS .wjhu W UiiKMANY Amsterl,,,,, A,...,, . .. . .'"' special train .... ... .K mu Aniencau refugees from personal charge - - ... HB.-.i.inir ..el'..,... u . I. - today en route for l.'oitemlii am. Amuni! tne lassenuers we,-.. inanv i).-,iin,.,.,t "'' women. Gerard! i was re' u?T '" "', ,'Ux'',i " " lorted, left lierli,, in order t I, . ..1 . "'''then i'.dnutted that many out of cm- iw coiiiiiiiinicare win. vv.,.-k ......... freelv. . - 1 it ; . on more run nPHwc JURY & A&4gJ&gji J Are Quite the Up-to-the-Minnte Thing Since the Inauguration of The Capital Journal's Great Embroidery Pattern Campaign Very Scon All ' -NV J -r-l TM iSjjSS L-iJay-flaT V; ,. .. . .ViiJat' I II I 1 I I I I Yours for Four Capital GOOD SHOWING MADE j BY UNION LABOR J . CoL Bletnen of Seattle Times Condemns Strikes But Holds Unions Are Neces sary to Labor for Its Own Protection. cattle, Wash., Aug. 13. Four hun- dred men are working in a lumber mill " American city today for II a day, ""t of M thev must P?-v ,.h'',r "."u" '"''Ring. The company furnishes the This was admitted in the testimony! of Neil Cooney, manager of the lirays loor Commercial company, of Cos-j mopolis. Wash., . ..ore the fe leral com mission on industrial relations mis ... ... - morning If. J if that admitted an American d of living; if it permitted i; I- .M.. k Asked standard family life, Cooney frankly stated that it did not. is unable, or too narrow minded, to con And just previous to Cooney 's testi-8jupr that it takes time to work over mony, Paul Page, of the Page Lumber am correct work that has been ruined nr i u't-k i.. ! ... . .. . v"u,iu i,a,c " "i and mult out or lino ny nis rneap non- iW-irli c-peaker Howard Taylor of tl.is;union ,al)or. And hfMc the four !lat6 lef!8la,,,r,' 19 a l'ar,l,rr' """'"union men laid 52 courses of flooring h-nt.n.en : !the entire k,ngth of the building, back ' n,.'", Re,S f ' ?' 0U' 01 of the front room,, which squared up , a good davs work. I do." Li ... umi kJ;.i. k. F'age had been asked about the length 8,bout -15? UttA beS1' furr'n8.uP the. of a dav's work an 1 that was nis (,00,r J",B'? a,ndk. a;!zlne off.,ttP ot answer I joists, against bis five non-union men j "If 'the laborer would refuse to lis-j 2? courses of flooring the day to agitators and wouldn't read cer-1 befor'- " took on,y -? ""mites for ! tnil literature, he would be contented," one ,umon man ,0 Put ,B loeK Pace said. stead of two hours, as Mr. Ryan stated. : Jis',ls'"B the anitarv conditions ..I And as to Mr. Ryun discharging the bll,lk houses. I'ape said: ! union men, it is not so. After they 1 " 'any f the lo(;ers are fiiiinv. V0 fllrn'!'h mattresses in the bunk houses, j . but they throw them out of the windows1 and demand hay to sleep on." j to the "hobo element," there wns Commissioner Gnrretson suggested! none. They were all residents of Wa they may be .loing that beciiuse "some! em, Hm) acknowledged competent others may he occupying those mat-! workmen and men thnt will do as they .reuses. ' ;sy regardless of any politienl purty As to food, Page declared it was a 'with which thev may be affiliated good business proposition to give tho which is more than we can say of Mr. men best possible. Thev give better1 Rvun ' .-i-i in- in- pitiii, ins reniniv ror nc ansolutely except to farmers. lissioner U'Con-' it he gets more diva work thin d.is o.k th.m uesiioneii ny i oiiimissioner nell. I'ace admitted that pleasure out 'of a "hort P ,l,v battle. Wash., Aug. l:i.-That labor ner i tne majuritv ot tie workers. ?V '! ,,",,i,m ,m'" , feileri.l commission on lni ustna re a- ,:..., i. i i, .p, :. j " i'. i ni'iii isoii. roimer ,''Pi';1''''''- "f the In.lustrial Workers of i nc norid. "Anv orgiini.aiion unit is not rev- I'liitionary," lie declnrcd. "cannot hope to Lit i 11 red-bloedcd members of the la linrint: class," Thompson attributed the social tin iest in the country to the fact that the I lodi'.eers do not pet a just return for their work, and that the development of i.i.iciiii.i iv throws more nnil more peo- l,le 1, ill ,.t' I. ,....,... - ii' Sflaiion was to let the workers of the w"rl' their own jobs-t,. ,m the n':., l.n;e of pniiiiictiu and ilisti iliote tli ork iinio.ig all. . . I . ... .. i.v .v. ,i. i-.ienieii Denounced ockoiits ami f. V. VV street i.i.akcrs. The .ii.l .trik... 1 1 . ' ' ""u ei t really want work nnd ecu 'I want work nnd get i. 1p the liiiulieriinj industries, he Such See is as Herewith Presented by Our Own Artist Become More Popular Day by Day A Children's Embroidery Party Journal Coup FIVE CENTS EXTRA OFFICERS OF SALEM COUNCIL REPLY TO R. R, Rywj Explain Their Side of the Controversy ! Over the Use of Non-Union Labor 1 on Public Market Building In reply to -Mr. R. K. Ryan's letter W L - . 1U.. Ilk. -ufthA,. in ine .uuirum vi mc jhu iumhi, mo The Journal of the 11th instant, Building Irades louncit win say mm , Mr. Ryan is stating something untrue i when he stutes the union men on the , u j:j .... J.. ...!- ..L XI. Building Trades Council will say hnt job did not do a day 's work. Mr. Ryan had quit, he told them to take their tools and get out of there. That doos not sound like "tiring" to us. And as n,t rril.... .. in....: : : ... mwh!)nW ,"l"--"t to judge ! 1 'mi"" 1"'C , ',pr,,,,n'" ,0 "ny"': the nil,Ill," trades would be all thnt ; was nefe ,0 t(,n ug , h 1 . . ther Mr. Ryan was getting good work, ' or whether Mr. Ryan himself is or is' not a competent judge of such work. j said, the work wns seasonal, nnd the workers do not get enough wages to support them in the period of enforced iillt ncss. He favored labor unions, he said, because the union man was the homo builder and permanent und resi dent of cities ruther than itinerate us in the case of n majority of non-union workers. He expressed the opinion thnt a universal eight-hour law might be beneficial, skilled labor should work fewer hours than unskilled, he said. CHERRIES TO GO BY CANAL. Vancouver, Wash., Aug 13. The first consignment of cherries from the Pacif ic Coast to pass through the Panama ; Canal, probably will be from Clmkc run nty. Oe of the first steamers to pass : through the canal to. tho Atlantic sea ! hoard will be the Xavadan, of the, American-Hawaiian Steamship company, and on it will bp L'7ll eases of oRyitl Anno cherries beinir shinned to sev.'rnl buyers iu New York Citv bv the Claiko ( omit y Growers I'niun. ons and Sixtv-Eisht Cents IF MAILED OLtV BUILDING TRADES And further, while the union tare... rs were on the job, Mr. k. , iers were on the job. Mr W... ". V.I Ml. to impose oa the union hov. L .1 to impose oa the union boys b . to gut them to lay the floor b tract, of ferine- them ainn . A. - ." 10 llDUtl IV. i floor which constitutes piwJ" which is in direct OMiositinn . 7 constitution and by-laws. They oitkM I up their tools to quit, end M, . I begged them not to quit, thus ihoiriM & that he was satisfied with their W))r? In fact, he stated that their work u I fully satisfactory not long before thi I boys picked up their tools. No . f want to ask Mr. Ryan why did k, 10l let those men quit or fire them thei 4 and there if they were not doing tit ' square thing, aa Mr. Ryan stated in ki, I iciier oi -lugusi 1 1, Also, Mr. Ryu stated before the Building Trsdei Council, when asked about the pain ing by a member of the council, that It had made arrangements with Hr. Brown, a non union painter, to do the' priming on the doors and windows ud when thut work was done Mr. Browi would be through with his work, iitk would tuke about three days. Nothinj was over suid about second (oat work or about the front, and the baliw would be lot to union men by day or ivntruet. Now, we leuve the public to Judge for themselves if Mr. Ryan is fair to or- . . 7 ' ' ' thnt hus been said in this letter on tk, stand if necessary, v w Bno4VK-n r, , r. V. B08ANK0, President. 4 T TT a a -r t-v t. A. W. HAYWARD. Secretarr Building Trades Council. August 12, 101-J. BARNUM AND BAILEY HERE IN TWO WEEKS The llarnuin & Bailey "Oreitut Show 011 F.arth" will be here Thursda, Auguft 27. The big new feature tail year is a romantic pageantric spectacle, "The Wizard Prince of Arabia." TW grand entree of other years having been permanently eliminated. The action ot the play begins in the mountain! mil diverts of tho Bedouins and movM to romantic India. Its wealth of bewl deving spectacular detail, glitteruv scenes, sartorial investiture nnil lnntH fill enseinbluge movements startle ft : most vivid imaginations and outdo tki, most sanguine expectations.' A ballet of four hundred girls assist the Wizard Prince, and sacred cattle, richly accoutred,-"gambol with elepn-- ilimfh- The spectacle followed bv a three-hour, show " arena. ' Will ; ; : CLUBS Il,itltiei t03 'T'
