davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
DEAN SUMNER BECOMES
BISHOP OF OREGON

Chicago Jan. 6.-Dcan Walter TAYLOR
Sumner, long prominent in social wei
fare work in Chicago and chairman Of
the vice commission whose work at
tracted national attention few years
ago, was today consecrated bishop Of
Oregon with impressive ceremonies at
the Catholic of Saint Peter and Saint
Paul.
Many dgnitaries of the Episcopal
church assisted in the services, which
were in charge of the Rev. c. II. Young
Of Chicago. The new bishop will leave
in a few weeks for Portland, Ore.
Among the out-oftown chuchmen par
ticipating in the ceremonial were Rt.
Rev. DR., W, \, Leonard bishop of
Ohio Rt Rev. DR.. j. II. White of
Michigan City, Ind; Rt, Rev. Dr. r. n.
Morrison, bishop of Iowa; Rt, Rev, DR.,
Y. /. Reese bishop coadiutOr Of south
crn Ohio; the Very Rev. T, NJ. Ramsey,
Portland, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
POLICE GRAFT BEING
UNEARTHED AT SEATTLE
King of Tenderloin'' to Answer the
Charge of Taking Money in Ex-
change for Police Protection.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. R.-Fclix Crane
nocro sotoonIoonor md ,r.;nr 80 +ho
p, ''''Y,'"l -, l'''' ""' Mug W VI"
tchu'rloln' mas peen arrested on
warrant based on 0ffidoyits made by
women Of the underworld alleging
they paid money TO Crane for police
protection.
Held as witnesses, under heavy bail,
at the city Jail are Gladys Bates aud
Catherine Roberts, +. j. Quinn, alias
Bennett, and George c. Rice, all
whites.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Lady Cecil Arthur Spring, Rice whose
husband is British ambassador to the
United States, is one Of the distinguish
ed women in diplomatic circles in
Washington. She is the daughter Of
Sir Frank Lasceles who for many
years was British ambassador at Ber-
lin. Through her mother Lady Spring
Rice is connected with the widowed
Lady Paunceforte and is granddaugh-
ter of Sir Joseph Oiffe. physician to
Napoleon Ill. She has been with her
husband in Stockholm, Tokyo and
other posts aud is considered very
brilliant and witty. Sir Cecil Spring
Rice was best man for Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he was married in
London in 1886
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
HENRY CLEWS' ANNUAL
FINANCIAL REVIEW

WV lOlhs INlt ~, INID,
A new era began in lOlL For years
the European atmosphere had been
overchargod with intense political, com.
mercia aud social unrest, both intrrnq.
tiona and domestic. On July Both the
storm broke with q Violence and Wd.
denness totally unexpected, save by the
select few; and for The last five months
il has completely dominated CONNER.
cial affairs at home aud abroad. The
first effects Of the shock have been
safely passed, and the world 4 com.
merce has finally adjusted itself TO a
war basis with marvellous rapidity But
the worst effects Of the struggle are by
No means over, and for years to come
the world will have TO deal with the
consequences Of this unprecedented
struggle. involving The goycrmncuta or
nearly 00O,0OO,00O oi population aud nn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
TELEPHONE MATTERS.

At Saturday s meeting Of the Aurora
Mutual Telephone company's directors,
the last Of the company's obligations
were paid off, tholgh it stretched its
resources to the utmost to do so. A
great deal Of repair and improvement
work is needed, for which funds are
necessary.
The annual meeting Of the stockholl.
ers will be held Monday, January /, at
the Pythian hail.
The Northwestern Long Distance
company das no'ificd the Aurora conl,
pany that long distance calls from Don.
aid TO Portland have been increased
from 10 cents to - cents for the firt
minute, and from ; to 10 cents for carn
minute thereafter.
The Donald people affected will con.
plain t" the railroad commission anl
will ne backed mp in their complaint av
the local company Aurora, Buttcvile.
Wilsonyille all have the lj.ccnt rate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darlens SO Naturally
that Nobody Can Tell

Almost everyone knows that Sage
and Sulphur, properly compounded,
brings back the natural color and lustre
to the hair when faded, streaked or
gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp
and stops falling hair. Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Compound You will
get a large bottle Of this famous old
recipe for about so cents.
Don't stay gray Try it! No one
can possibly tell that you darken
your hair, as it docs it so naturally and
evenly. lou dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw tns through
your hair taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair disap.
pears, and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, thick and glossy. Local agent,
J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Tne total tax levy on property with.
in the town Of Fossil Is 2Gll mills
county and State ld, school 3, and city
3i2 mills, The to'al levy on city prop.
erty in Fossil last year was 20ia mills.
The decrease consist, Of ~ mills for
county and state, and y mills for city,
the .ehoOI IeNv hemg unbalanced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
San Frapcists Markets.

San Francisco, Jan Eggs Extras
35c; pullets, 32c; storage extras, 3l,;
storage, pullets, 2Sc
Butter-EXtrds, 25lac; prime rirsts,
2jc; firsts, 2llac; seconds, PIE,
Chcese-CaIiiomia fancy, l2l2o;
firsts, l2c; seconds, l0t,
Wheat lpcr eth S2l7lgm2.20;
bluc.tem, S2.3Om2.3j; Turkey red, 81, 20
m22j; red Russian, r2l5m2.l7H; for.
tv.iold, S22Om2jO.
Barley Cpcf ctL)-Fced, Sl32lam
1915 shipping and hrwmg SL3Ii40.
Lib.
Poatocs prr ctlJ-Orcgons, $l.2jm
1876 Salinas, Sh3jHlJ0j Delta Bur.
banks, *l.2jm Lao,
Onions Wcr ctlJ-lcllow, 0Ocmsl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

san Francisco Jan. G,--BIn3cd by am
she was caIryng, Mrs. Maria
e, Lamp stepped iu front Of AN aGtl.
mobile driven by w. q, Mamcr and
Mns Nllnh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06


army Austrian repulses have been re-
ported.
international trade of about $4,000,
100000.
Year of Extraordinary Difficulties
AZ nome it has been year of steady
recession and uumcgUs difficulties.
During the first six months business in
terests were harassed by the Mexican
problem and hostile political activities
The antitrust and anti-rairoad cam
paigns were particularly yiruent pre-
viOus to the elections; while the invcs.
tigation mania, which had more than
anything else to do with bringing on
acute business depression, was pushed
to extremes. The prolonged unwilling
ness uf the interstate commerce com
mission to grant any further concessions
to the railroads also contributed very
materially to impair confidence, So,
too, did the constant intrusion Of the
stutc into business affair; cspe'iall
the trend toward guEernmcnt owner
ship, which has rendered private enter
prise particularly tmid in those dircr.
tions. Toward midsummer, however, u
change for the hctter began TO de-.
yclop in home affairs. The Mexican
problem grew less threatening. Public
opinion began 10 show it's di,apprOyal
of unnecessary political antagouism Sc
legitimate business; and the crop our
look became exceedingly encouraging,
But by far the mose important factor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Insurance

iou don have TO worry If you in.
sure your property in a company that
is lDl years Old,
The London paid $76OOOOO tgross)
losses arising from the San Francisco
disaster. This is much greater
amount than paid by any other com.
pany, operating under single name
in this or any other couflagration and
stands without parallel in the history
of Insurance. 10 have fire protection
insure your property in one that pro-
tocts, The London Assurance Corpor.
alton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
OREGON NEWS
AND COMMENT
\ X 4 !. \ I. ). !. !. !. \ \ 3

lakeyiew Examiner: A rather uni.
Quie system has been inaugurated at
the Snider opera house On evenings
when the regular show is given the
chairs ON the west side of the house are
removed at the end of the first enter
so that those who desire may
trip the light fantastic during the see.
ond series Of reels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Grants Pass Courier: The weather
is now warm and balmy, and the "old-
timers" are predicting an carly spring
They say that spell Of cold weather
in December is always followed by
mild temperatures and IN early spring
following it, and it is predicted that
the farmers viii be busy with their
work next month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

Eugene Register: Official notiricu.
tion Of the death of Esckicl Litall, who
was committed to the state insane
asylum at Salem from Lane county on
August l3, 1869, and has been there
since, was received by the Lane county
court yesterday Death occurred on
January 3, Little is known here Of
the man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06

In addition to the extremely low
prices give beautiful premium
for each $500 worth of tickets
MY GOODS ARE ALL EXTRA
sTANDARD-nO cheap goods
and my prices are right.
Best Hams, lb. ...............1o 1oc
Nice Breakfast Bacon, lb. ......2Oc
Pick Nick Hams, lb. ................l7c
Seasoning Bacon, lb. ..............17c
No. s Lard ..................................7 .75c
No. 10 Lard ..........................S1.45
Medium oottolene .................... .e5c
No. 10 Compound ...............Sl.25
6 bars Crystal White Soap. 25c
6 bars Sunny Monday Soap. zoe
6 bars Morris Best ..........25c
10 bars good soap .................... .25c
b gal, Kerosene (bring your
CAM ................................. Csc
Large cottolone .................S1.6O
No. 5 Compound .................... Csc
8 pkgs. Corn Starch ...............25c
l gal. size Choice Peaches. $50
l gal. size Choice Pears. .........35c
| gal, size Choice Pumpkins. ..25c
l gal. size Choice Squash. .......25c
s pkgs. Seeded Raisins ...........2 .25c
5 cans Milk ..............................2 .25c
| do2, cans Milk .................. 9Oc
8 cans Extra Corn ..................25c
l dos, cans Corn ................ 05c
3 cans Extra DUAL, Tomatoes 25c
l doz. cans Tomatoes .....-.....05c
2 cans Sauor Kraut ................25c
2 cans Choice Peas ................25c
3 cans String Beans ...,.........25c
2 pkgs. Arm & Hammer Soda 15c
! can Nice Minced olams..lOc
3 cans Extra Choice oysters 25c
Z cans Pride OF Columbia
River Salmon .......... o5c
/ dog, cans Prido CT Columbia
River Salmon .... SiIo
Alaska Pink Salmon, can. 1Oc
70 gallon Syrup .25c
! gallon Syrup ....................... SOC
"a gallon Karo White Syrup. SOC
l gallon Karo White syrup.-e5c
5.lb, box Macaront ....................3Oc
lO,lb. size Corn Meal ...........35c
8 pkgs, Post Toasties ...........25c
4 Krinklo Corn Flakes ......... Csc
Extra Choice Coffee, lb, n.....3Oc
2 lbs, Brick Goldfish ..............26a
Large bottle Vinegar ..........1Oc
Extra fine Uncolorod Japan
Tee, lb, ................................l Zoe
8 cans oloarbrooS Peaches. SOC
2 cans ClearbrooE Apricots 25c
No o Keg Pickles ............a a5c
0 lbs, Best Cream Rolled
oats ....,........................... 26c
4 lbs. Broken Rico .............. Csc
3 lbs, Head Rice ............... 25c
8 lbs Choice Dried Peaches 95c
a lbs, Fancy White Boans.....25c
o lbs. Pink Beans ~....,an...25c
Best Tillamook Cream
Cheese, ID, .......................2oc
1 gal Best Cider Vinegar ....25c
10 lbs. Onions .........-...-..u.a25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-06
Seattla Markets.

New York, Jan. G.--The market open.
ed q shade lower.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
James E. Rooney.
OBITUARY.
Lyman Loomis.

Lyman Loomis. IS, died at his home, No. IA Walnut street, Saturday even ing after a lengthy illness with a com plication of diseases.
 He was born in Westchester Nov. IS, 1888, the son of Caleb and Catherine Ernmons Loomis. He was silver burnisher and worked at his trade in Cobalt for a number of years. He moved to this city in 1888. For 15 years he was sexton of the Methodist church in Wil1imantic, retiring four or lodge, No. 3, I. o. O. F., Oct. 27, 1859, and held several offices in the order and was past grand of the lodge.
 He married Arlena Worthington 54 years ago last April and Is survived by her and by seven grandchildren Arlena Loomis and Mrs. J. Albert Warren of this city, Robert, Christina, Ward, Fred and Marion Loomis of Vernon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Middietown-Mrs. Eliza c. Harring- ton, who makes her home with her son, Prof. Karl Harrington, of wes- leyan university, is 90 years old.
 Deep River-State Road Inspector Daniel R. Kane is arranging to begin work at oiling between the rails of the Shore Line trolley tracks in this town.
 Hartford-Mrs. Charles Dudley Warner has received a letter from Mime. Marcella Sembrich, expressing gratitude for efforts in behalf of the suffering people of Poland and the in- terest shown by Mrs. Warner.
 Middletown-Louis Kelly, son of D. F. Kelly, who is attending St. Fran cis Xavier school, 18th street, New York, received silver medal last week for being the best drilled boy in Com pany A, connected with the school
 New Britain-Amelia Wutz com plained to Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth that her boy had sold some rags to a ragpicker for six cents. After a little investigation it was found that the youngster had sold the family wash. She wanted the police to get it back.
 Hartford-Dr, AnseI G. Cook has gone to Kansas City to lecture before the Kansas City Medical society, and demonstrate his new clubfoot opera tion. Later he will go to Chicago and Detroit, where the meeting of the American Orthopedic association is to be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

MT. and Mrs. Edward Shedd of Prov idence and Martin Shedd of Norwich were guests Sunday of Miss Bertha White.
 MT. and Mrs. c, c. Young, who have in Florida during the winter, have re- turned to Danielson.
 MT. and Mrs. c. w. Atwood have been spending several days in Hart ford
 Beach Outing. William M. Franklin entertained a party of friends at his cottage at Oak land Beach over Sunday.
 Mrs. c. H. Burroughs has been spending a few days with friends in Central Falls, R. l.
 Mrs. A. C. Greene will have the members of the w. c. T. U. at her home for a meeting Tuesday.
 Supervisor Ames Improving.
 Supervisor Albert s. Ames continues to improve in health and it is expect ed that he will soon be able to return to Danielson and take up his duties.
 Judge and Mrs. A. G. Bill are dele gates from the Congregational church ty Association of Churches and Minis ters at Chaplin tomorrow.
 George c. Pettis of Warren, R. l., spent Sunday with friends in Daniel son.
 Memory Work and Children's Day WAAl DS lll0 SuUJ6Cl 1OI COHSluSIdlIOIl at the meeting of some departments of the Congregational church with Miss Grace Fisher this afternoon.
 Bids for Cattle Sheds.
 The selectmen have decided to ask for bids for the contract of construct ing cattle sheds at the town farm near DayVille, as authorized by a special town meeting recently.
 New music and new dances-the maxixe and the fox trot-engaged the undivided attention of many who at tended a social dance in Pellett's hall Saturday evening.
 Mothers Day Observance. At the Mothers day observance al the Baptist church in East Killingly Sunday, Rev. B. A. Blake, D. D., off ciated. Dr. Blake gave an account al one service of his travels and expert | ences in the Holy Land. Rain WeIcome-More Needed. The rainfall of Friday night and the early hours of Saturday morning amounted to about 80 of an inch, the heaviest that has been noted in this vicinity for many weeks. A great deaI l more rain is needed to make the supply of water normal.
 Will Attend Union Club Banquet. Vice President Nathan D. Prince ot the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit SOAAPoLIF OL 11dl l1O1u, dl HIS IIOule uSIe | over Sunday, will be a guest at the Union club in Boston tonight at 8 banquet of the directors of the federal reserve board. Speakers are to be | Frederick P. Belano, vice president ot | the board, and Paul M. Warburg noted financier.
 Steel TroIIeys to Run as Trailers. Three all steel trolley cars of the l conference.-the type for use on the | Norwich Willimantic line linked to- | gether. were run through here Satur- | day en route to Norwich. These cars are of the very latest type and, it is understood, are to be run in groups as trains on elevated lines, wher needed busy days on the route indi- | cated, giving that line one of the finest | equipments in the state. Run in trains | they are controlled by the multiple | unit system, needing but one motor. man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

Plainfield. to it's friends proved very pleasant. About 75 persons were pres ent. All parts of the program were ,, well rendered and enjoyed.
 Mrs. George Dean, president; Mrs. John Dodge, first vice president; Mrs. Edward Winsor, secretary; Mrs. Jer- ome and Mrs. Stubbs, two of the di- rectors, were in the receiving line and Miss Martha Eaton and Mss Annie Tillinghast acted as ushers. l Mrs. Walter Kingsley, Mrs. Butter worth and Mrs. Wibberly were com mittee on decorations which consist | ed of potted plants, ferns and Japan ese quince blossoms and were beauti- full
 The committee on program com and the banquet committee. Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Lees. Mrs. Arthur Mathewson and Mrs. Bradford.
 Mrs. Dean gave the address of vel come, after which the following pro- gram was rendered:
 hast: solo, Creole Cradle song, Miss Theresa Sullivan; recitation, Kentucky Belle, Miss Mary Kingsley; two solos, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan Johnson: duet. Life's Dream Is Ger. Miss Peterson and MT. RoyIe; piano solo, Miss Dor othy Tillinghast; solo. Mrs. Johnson; :; recitation, Pol1y's surprise party, Mrs. Dean; quartette Mendelssohn's We'd ding song, Miss Peterson, Miss Sulli- van, Mir. Royle and Sidney Mathew son; solo, MT. Royle; remarks. ,. L. Chapman.
 Later. delicious refreshments were served by the committee, assisted by Arthur NTathewson and MT. Lees. The first course was announced as lirn- ited number of butterflies which aided partners in locating each other.
 The singing of Mrs. Johnson Of Providence, formerly of Plainheld, and always a favorite in her old home, was even more than usually enjoyed, and she responded graciously to re- peated encores. The solo by Miss SuI- livan, accompanied on the plano by Miss Peterson, also gave pleasure to her hearers. Mrs. Leach played the other piano accompanimefts. Mir. Chapman spoke acceptably, ex- pressing his appreciation of the fine musical and literary program Of the evening and mentioning this age as one of organization. referred to the benefit of women's clubs and the op- portunities they offered for co-opera~ ton in helping to uplift the comnu- nifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10

behind it, Miss Young reversed the
 tare in writing the tickets, making one load of coal weigh as an actual fact 120 pounds more than it should have
 the other load 120 pounds less than it
 should have weighed with the tare ex- cluded It was shown that, in the two loads, MT. Carpenter received all the coal charged on the two slips, though
 the slips were written, by accident, the
 reverse of what they should have been, due to the difference in tare.
 In passing upon the case Judge Back
 stated that he did not consider that
 such a mistake could be considered a violation of the law, inesmuch as the
 short load weight in question did not
 represent more than a part of the con-
 tract which the defendant corporation
 was engaged in filling; that the evil
 dence showed another load to be over weight and that the contract, as a whole, had been carried out so as to
 give MT. Carpenter all the coal charged
 against him.
 Judge Back further expressed his
 sympathy with the business man labor ing today under the constantly in
 creasirg degree of regulation of his
 business by national and state govern
 ments. In expressing himself along
 this line Judge Back made it clear that
 he was not criticizing the prosecutor
 nor the state officers engaged in the work of bringing violators of the law to justice, but indicated that he be- lieved the ends of justice could be fully
 served, where technical violations of
 the law are discovered, in cases of this
 kind, by calling such violators in for admonishment and advice to be more
 careful, without causing their appear
 ance in court on first offenseS. MT. Young pleaded guilty to a count alleging a technical violation of the law relative to the ticket law, and was fined s1 and costs, Attorney c. l.. Tor rey of Putnam counsel for the Young he had investigated and found that
 nearly all of the coal dealers in this section could be caught on the same tecllnicality, although all are undoubt- ed1y honest men, dealing fairly with their patrons.
 In discussing the case Mir. Young stated that he had desired the trial for the protection of the honor and good name of the corporation and it's members, who are all well known and respected.
 Gasoline Pump Stood Test. The state weight and measure off, cers who were here Saturday and who and take notice recently spent a little of their spare time Saturday in test ing out a gasoline pump which meas ures as it fills automobile tanks at a place on the square at the railroad station. The pump did it's very best not only giving full gallon, but about cupful over. This proved very satis- factory to the opcials and they af- fixed seal showing the correctness of the measure. State Policeman Stiles | incidentally remarked while here that he noticed one particular line of butter was weighing 16 ounces to a pound, a little heavier than 1t had been in the ! past since the visit of the officials here
 a few days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-05-10
Personals.


 Leander Smith is spending a week in New York. Ned Newton spent Sunday in Staf- ford with friends.
 Mrs. Patrick Keenan was in Provi- dence to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. Kate Clark. Is the guest of relatives in Springfield.
 Walter Stanton of Hartford spent Sunday here with friends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Vaughn are vis- iting relatives in Clinton, Mass.
 Miss Alice Service of Hartford is the guest of relatives here Sunday.
 Clifford Alpaugh Is entertaining his father, A. J. Alpaugh, of Providence.
 Miss Elizabeth Anderson has return ed after a weeks stay in Hartford.
 Mss Tillie Frederick spent Sunday at tte home of her parents in Andover.
 Miss Carrie Shroud of South Will lington was a Willimantic visitor over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Morse of Hart ford entertained Miss Minnie Voltche ever Sunday. MT. and Mrs. Welles Wilcox were in Mansfield to spend Sunday with Mir Wilcox's parents. Misses Bessie O'Connor and Lena Moriarty spent Sunday with friends in South Manchester. Mrs. w. J. Adams of New York is ntertoining her mother Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, of this city. John Dunlevy of Providence and Misses Nora of South Manchester and Nellie Dunlevy of Hampton are guests of their father, Patrick Dunlevy, of this city.