davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
HOP GROWERS FILE
PAPERS HERE TODAY
Attorney John H. McNary
Records Document Great
ing Corporation

Incorporation papers of the Oregon
Hop Growers Association were filed
today by John II. McNary at the state
house and the association now begins
work for the hop grower with renewed
energy.
Offices have been established at 14s
South Commercial street in this city
with Manager Il. V. D. Paul in charge
where the hop growers will make their
headquarters and those who own hops
or rent hop yards are requested to call
and obtain information regarding the
association.
Seven hundred growers have already
signed the subscription paper for the
capital stock and many are subscribing
daily. Members Of the committee are
in constant attendance at the offices
and growers are urged to make 14s
South Commercial street, the clearing
house for hop information. Every
grower or renter will be welcome al
all times.
What They Propose Doing.
Phil Metschan, Sr,, of Portland,
William Bagley, j. R. Cartwright OF
Harrisburg, NJ. A. Murch of Halsey
and j. L. Clark, Of Springfield, are the
incorporators of record Of the Oregon
Hop Growers association, the duration
Of which will be perpetual, and the pur.
pose for which it Incorporates are Ia
purchase and control real estate, buy
and sell hops, hop twine, spraying ma
terials, sulphur, baling cloth and all
other supplies and implements neccs-
sary in the growing, cultivatiug, har'
vesting, curing and marketing of hops;
to borrow money for the use and bene,
fit Of its members; to buy and con.
tract for the sale of hops belonging Ia
the stockholders; to loan upon and
negotiate loans upon hops, baled and
unbaled; to advance money for cult
waiting, harvesting, etc, Of hops; Ia
gather and circulate news in the in,
terest of the growing and marketing
Of hops and do all things necessary for
the success Of the association.
The headquarters and place Of busi-
ness Of the association will be main
tanned in Salem aud The capital stocl,
Of the corporation is fixed at $l50,006
divided into $4,000 shares of the pai
value Of $40 each Attorney John II
McNary of this city prepared the arti.
cles of Incorporation and they were
filed of record with the corporation
commissioner this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
WashingtOR's Birthday
Will Be Celebrated

Washington's s birthday next Monday
will be celebrated by the Salem high
school and the Willamette university
by holding combined public exercises
at the armory Monday morning at l0:l5
O'Clock, The 400 students of the uni.
versity will march in body from the
university grounds, meeting the 500 stu.
dents Of the high school who will meet
ut the school house and march TO the
armory.
The address for the morning will be
given by DR., G.. II. Chapman Of Port.
land, an editorial writer on the Oregon
ian. Dean Alden will preside at the ex.
ercises
Music for the celebration will be fur.
nishcd by the high school band and
the Willamette Valley Glcc club,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
CATARRH LEADS
TO C0NSuMPT

Catarrh is as much a blood disease
as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t may
be relieved, but it cannot be removed
by simply local treatment. 1t causes
headache and dizziness, impairs the
taste, smell and hearing, affects the
voice, deranges the digestion, and
breaks down the general health. It
weakens the delicate lung tissues and
leads to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla goes to the
seat Of the trouble, puri6es the blood,
and is so successful that it is known
as the best remedy for catarrh.
Hoods Sarsaparilla strengthens
and tones the whole system. It builds
up. Ask your druggist for Hoods,
and insist on having it. There is no
real substitute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
SAYS SHIPS WILL NOT BE BOUGHT

Washington, Feb l1-That the ad.
muistrotiou mover really contemplated
buying interned ships under the pending
ship purchase hill was the ooinion ex.
pressed here today by Bernard n. Ba.
kerr millionaire ship owner Of Balt.
more, who testified before the shipping
lobby investigating committee
Baker said that wheu bis opinion was
asked, he advised government officials
against buying German ships. The only
German ships suggested for purchase,
Baker said, were in q list submitted by
John V, Mccarthy, ship owner Of
Boston and he said these vessels were
not seriously considered,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur Darkens 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 1t at home, which is mussy and
troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you win
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 darkcR
your hair, as IL does il so naturally and
evenly. lou dampen a sponge or soft
brush with Il and draw t.As 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,
]. G. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
pRUNRs SHIPPED EAST.

The first carload of prunes to- be
shipped to an inland point in the east
left yesterday on the Grahamona for
Portlond. The shipment was made by
the Willamette Valley Pmne associa.
ton and was consigned to Toronto, Cau.
ada. At Portland the 1900 boxes Of
prunes were transferred to the steam
ship lowan. Leaving Portland on the
18th, the boat will pass through the
Panama canl and arrive in New York
ON March "a. Several ear lots Of prunes
have recently been shipped to England,
all 1onsignments going through the
Panama canal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
Survivors Landed.

Havre, Feb, l7-Twenty.two mem,
bors Of the crew of the British collier
Dulwich, picked up by French de.
stroyer after their ship had been sunk
by a German submarine, were landed
here today Seven have reached Fe.
camp while two are missing.
The Dulwich, en- route from Hull 10
Roucn, was stopped Tuesday by the
submarine. The crew was given 90 min.
ntes to take to the boats, and a tor
pedo sent the collier to the bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
machine guns.

machine guns.
''ln the east the Germans are pur-
suing the Russians north of the Nei-
man river. A Russian division, advanc-
ing from Krajewo was driven back
fiom Plock to Raccene, where a general
tattle is developing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

OANO inc HcdI-D1 NhltHllut ud9
as their inspiration, the piano pu.
- pills Of Miss Laura Grant gave
a delightful recital at the Grant studio
residence, $50 Center street, Saturday
afternoon, abot fifty interested rela-
tives and friends being present to enjoy
the work Of the young performers. Red
hearts were everywhere in evidence, and
small heart-shaped boxes Of confections
were given to each pupil as a favor.
The program, which was pleasingly
arranged and executed, was entirely un.
der the supervision Of tae children,
whose ages range for the greater part
between six and twelve years, small
nine-year-old Prudence Spight being
chosen as leader.
Those who took part and the names
of their selections follow:
"The Goblin March ".......... .Krogman
Chester Kurtz.
'fSong Of Home e''............a..........Gu Gurlett
Alice Roth.
''Falling Waters" " Traux
Marie Harold
"Molntain Song" ...........-...... Boyer
Paul Lee.
"The Charming Shepherdess '..-....,...
........................................ Matthews
Barbara Trestor.
"A Study" ..............................Ma Matthews
Alvin Kurtz.
"Tin Soldier Patrol l'................. Heller
Emery (ioode.
Duet Dying Poe" ..........,..Guerlett
Catherine Pugn, Prudence Spikes.
'fIn the Meadow N..................... Lange
Donald Schaupp.
Trio-Waltz ............,.............. Streabbog
Donald Alleson, Cecil Deacon,
Kenneth Perry.
Charming Shepherdess Matthews
Ronald Frizzell.
Duet In the Holiday ".-.....Mueller
Lucille Kapps, Miss Grant.
"March Of the Gnomes ',....~...........
Eileen Johnson,
"Star Performer '.....................Guerlett
Deryl Myers.
"Warbling of the Birds Trimble
Holns Wick.
Scherzo Impromptu .......~...-,.....W Walter
0rla Welch.
- study ...................,.....,.,..Ma Matthews
Eugene Savage.
%'The Little Dancer '.........Streabbog
WilIetta Welch.
4'Sparrow Polka Hoffman
Pearl Turner.
E'First Waltz '......................... .... Schmoll
John Mimic.
Duct" Military Marcn 'a.....Kelly
Jessie Gibson, Miss Grant.
"My Grapdpa's 5 Waltz Steabboy
Virginia Dorcas.
"A Study" ...................~M Matthews
Vernon Perry
Mrs. Carl Smith ard Mrs. G. j. Green
are entertaining tomorrow evening at
tho home TO the former l043 Marion
street, the affair TO be valentine par
ty. The guest list will include all mem
bers Of the railroad commission ana
their wives.
For the pleasure Of the legislators,
their wives and other visitors in the
city, the Waite memorial fountain in
Wilson park will be lighted and will
play Tomorrow (Thmsday) evening, at
seven o. clock, This courtesy is in re.
sponse to general interest displayed by
out .of.town folk'in Salem s handsome
fountain,
Mr. y. A. Parks, Of York, Nebraska,
one Of the most noted and distinguished
arraIgers and publishers a. quartet mu.
sic in America, was in Salem for few
hours yesterday, registered at the Mar.
ion. Mr.. Parks quartet aud anthem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

enormous, while the German loss was
comparatively small, aud that the kai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
British Crews at BuenOs Ayres.

Bdenos Ayres, Feb. IA wireless
received here today from the German
steamer llolger announced that she
would dock here tonight, bringing the
passengers and crews Of n number OF
British steamships sunk in the south
Atlantic by a German cruiser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
BROWN 0E HARVARD"
SURE CURE FOR BLUES.
Artisan Production A Great
Succession Boards
Again Tonight

The much heralded and eagerly await.
ed Brown of Harvard made its pre.
mier appearance at the Grand last
evening. II opened in blaze of com.
edy, fireworks, and glory. The audi
ence surrendered to the crack Salem
cast before the middle of the first act,
and from then until the curtain fell on
the scene where the hearts of Tom
Brown and Evelyn Kenyon finally beat
as one, "Brown of Harvard swept
everything before it.
1t is difficult to speak of the play
last evening without getting foolish
about il. II can't be compared with
anything in the way of local talent
play that was ever seen here, because
nothing even remotely approaching
/" Brown of Harvard" has ever been
staged in Salem. To say that it totally
eclipsed the success Of "Arizona, -
which was recently put on by the same
director, is perhaps as good a way as
any of telling how good ''Brown of
Harvard" really was.
Viewed even from professional
ANPN''iN thV hillSuu pTOuuCllOn OF
this rousing college play last evening
could not have been more complete
Brand new scenery that brought the
Harvard campus right into the Grand
picturesque college costumes, wonder.
full stage effects that might have come
from Belasco's workshop, and, best of
all, the local cast whose amazing
eleverness made the play not only a
success but a triumph
james W. Mott, who produced the
play last evening played the part of
Tom Brown. Mr.. Mott is both an
actor and student and his wide OK.
perience in both professions is perhaps
responsible for his excellent PORTRAYAL
of the Harvard hero.
Harry Mills as Claxton Madden ran
a close second to Tom Brown. II this
clever young man should ever adopt
the stage as career he is already as.
sured Of brilliant future.
Steve Henderson MS John Cartwright.
the big hearted student did some fine
acting, and fully lived up to what the
audience expected of him. Dana El.
fott in Gerald Thornc the poor stu.
dent from the South handled a very diff.
ficult part in mastery fashion, and
Ferry Reigclman did great work as the
weak and unfortunate Wilfred Ken.
yon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17
George Did It."

cone of the real big hits of the play
was George G. L, Sny6cr as "Tubbyh
Anderson, Snyder was simply knock.
out, and If you don Z see him this even.
ing you will have something to be sorry
for, His singing Of ''Whcn Love Il
Young" went over in the regular
Snyder fashion.
Herman Meiring gave realistic pcr.
formance of ''Happy" Thurston and
Eugene Houston and Oral Lennon were
both good as Walter Barnard and War.
rem Pierce.
j. II. Holt was excellent as Thomp.
son Coyno, as was Harold Cook, as
Arthur Latchow.
The Harvard crew was one Of the
features Of the play. Several of the
principals were members Of the crew.
and in the smaller parts, taken by Cor.
don McGilchrist, George Doust, Ken.
meth Bell, and Allan Bynon the realism
of the boat race scene was made com.
plete.
Dr. Vinton Ellis was the manager OF
the Harvard crew, Jack Sweiniek was
the coach, and Verdun Moffott was the
manager Of the British crew that Har.
ward defeated All Of them gave splcn.
did performances Of their parts.
William B. Mott as Victor Cotton,
who wanted the British crew to defeat
his Alma Mater, and gave one of the
best performances Of the evening,
Fred s. Bynou as solomon Levi was
a very comical jew, and he broup'
forth roar from the audience when he
appeared as the old clothes man.
Cooke Patton s well known histrion.
ic ability had a chance to display itself
as Rcnolds, the butler, aud Oscar steel.
hammer made the most Of Mike o 'Hara.
an enthusiasts Irish Harvard rooter
The feminine characters in "Brown
OF Harvard were among the most dc.
lightful features Of the play, and in
every one Of the four parts scored biz
individual successes.
Mrs. Charles X. spaulding PLAYED
Mrs. Kenyon, and her performance Of
the part Of the mother Of Wilfred and
Evelyn was little short Of wonderful
Mrs Spauldnig Is an actress Of rare
ability, and she had part that fitted
her precisely.
Mrs Blanche Iiston Ncimcyer as the
heroine Of the play, Evelyn Kenyon
took the audience by storm with her
splendid acting Her playing last even.
ing was by far the best she has ever
done, and those who have seen Mrs.
Neimeyor before know that her best is
a very superlatiye quality.
Miss Mgnon oliver as Marian
Thorne was about the sweetest little
girl you ever saw. She got the
sympathy Of the audience on her first
appearance, and held It till the end Of
the play.
Miss Marie Bolingcr played Edith
Sinclaire, and played It with Just the
right amount Of fire and vivacity She
was one Of the very fine attractions of
the best amateur play we have ever
seen.
"Brown Of Harvard is too good to
miss, and II you didn't see Il last even.
ing, by all means see Il tonight. The
gallery viii be thrown open this even.
ing at = O'Clock at the general admis.
sion price of TWENTY-FIVE cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

The llolger has been a tender for
the German cruiser Karlsruhe, which is
the only German waIship positively
known to be in the south Atlantic at
present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

Mr. J. A. Parks, Of York, Nebraska,
one Of the most noted and distinguished
arraagers and publishers O. quartet mu.
sic in America, was in Salem for few
hours yesterday registered at the Mar.
ion. Mr.. Parks quartet aud anthem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

For the pleasure Of the legislators,
their wives and other visitors in the
city, the Waite memorial fountain in
Wilson park will be liguted and will
play tomorrow (Thmsday) evening, at
seven o clock, This courtesy is in re-
sponse to general interest displayed by
out .oftown folk'in Salem s handsome
fountain,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-17

Mrs. Carl Smith ard Mrs. c. j. Green
are entertaining tomorrow evening at
tho home TO the former l043 Marion
street, the affair TO be valentine par
ty. The guest list will include all mem
bers Of the railroad commission ana
their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

Of him. He Is the backbone Of the coun-
try. The man who Il above the average
uses him and ought TO respect his tool
outright. 10 respect his instrument, ought
to respect the veins through which the
very life-blood Of the country flows.
Future OF Business.
Now with regard 70 the future Of
business In this country, no man can
speak with confidence. because II hap
pens that the distressing events Of the
months since the great European war
began have put America IN a peculiar
relation TO the rest OF the world. II
looks as II we would have to be the
reserve force of the world in respect to
financial and economic power II looks
as II In the days Of reconstruction and
recuperation, which are ahead OF Europe,
we would have TO do many Of the things,
many Of the most important things.
which hitherto have been done through
European instrumentalities. No man can
say just how these matters are going
to shape themselves. but every. man can
rec that the opportunity OF America is
going TO be unparalleled and that the
resources Of America must be put at
ehb sNINtto VI the NOIi0 As they never
were put at It's service before. There
fore, II Is imperative that no impedl-
ments should be put in the way OF COM
merce with the rest Of the world You
cannot sell unless you buy. Commerce is
only an exalted kind Of barter. The bar
tering may not be direct, but directly or
indirectly It is an exchange Of COM
modities and the payment of the bal
ances; and therefore, there must be no
impediments TO the free flow Of the cur
rents Of commerce back and forth be-
tween the United States upon which
the world will in part depend and the
other countries which It must supply
and serve. And for the first time. gentle
men, II happens-I believe providentislly
that the business men OF America have
an instrumentality IN the new banking
law. such as they never had before for
the ebb and flow and free course of the
natural processes Of credit. For the first
time we are not bound up in an in
elastic currency. Our credit is current
and that current will run through ell
the channels OF commerce in every part
Of the world.
Looks Up Old speech.
"A gentleman present here today told
me that he had done what trust II is
not his habit to DO; he said he had been
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

lead you ana dominate you pick them
selves out and elect themselves by an
electoral process over which legislation
can have no control whatever. 1 like to
think that the youngsters now playing
somewhere. perhaps in a gutter. are some
time or other going to stand up and
speak the voice Of America for all the
world to hear.
Must share Vision.
II want you to share with me this
vision of the future Of American business
of cosmopolitan spirit, of a spirit Of
enterprise out OF which the old tlmidity
has gone. For you will have to admit
gentlemen. that American business men
have been timid.
They have constantly run to Wash
ington and said; 1t looks like rain: for
Gods sake give us shelter You do not
need Washington. There is genius enough
in this country to master the enterprise
of the world and II does not have to ask
odds OF ANYBODY. ! would like to have
the thrilling pride OF realizing that there
was nobody in America who was afraid
to match with the world. When / move
about this country 1 feel as you do the
vitality of the thing that Is going on in
IL, the quick organization OF minds when
they meet new circumstances, the readi-
ness with which Americans adapt them
selves TO new circumstances-that is the
spirit OF conquest.
II originally. for example, belonged TO
stock which have never failed to feel at
home anywhere as soon as it got there.
I mean the Scotch-Irish. The Scotch
Irish have taken leave 70 belong the
minute they landed and presently a good
deal else has belonged to them besides
themselves; and 1 like to picture that
as also typical OF America. Whom would
you pick out among the early Americans
as the typical Americana You know that
for more than 100 years after the settle
ment OF this countryN--for nearly 100 years
after the establishment Of the union
there was always frontier on this con-
tinent, and the typical American was the
man who did not need any assistance
from anywhere or anybody. but who went
out into a new country. made his own
home for himself and established his own
government, arranged everything to suit
himself and then occasionally went back
TO his old home rich and powerful and
contented.
The Typical American.
That was the typical American. There
was certain community of men some
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-11

looking up an old speech OF mine and
that when / addressed the American
Bankers association in Denver some
years ago he said that had been called
upon a little while before to speak to
the bankers OF New York on the elasticity
OF the currency and that / had replied
that I spoke upon It with the more free
dom because / knew nothing about It.
Being a professor at that time on sal
airy. was not in position 70 know any
thing OF the elasticity OF the currency.
hope that he is ready to believe that in
the time that has interviewed have taken
pains to find out something about the
elasticity of the currency; for was an
enthusiastic supporter OF the bill which
finally established the federal reserve
system. and I think / understand Il.
AT any rate, gentlemen, testing apart,
IL does furnish the business men of this
country with an instrument such as credit
never possessed before. Credit IL q very
spontaneous thing. Its excursions ought
not to be personally conducted. There
have been times in this country when
the expeditions OF credit were personally
conducted. could name some of the
eA.NANleH NAtie WtEt RIONiuSQs but
II you are starting an enterprise in one
part OF the country you do not want any
guides; you rather resent guidance from
another part OF the country.
Knew They Didn't.
And there we're times when there was
limited circles in the eastern portion OF
our great country who thought they
knew more about business in the other
parts of the country than the people
who lived in those parts OF the country.
l always doubted them. now know that
they did not.
THE vision Of democracy that have
II this. that you must not be presumuous
enough to determine beforehand where
the vitality is going TO come from. The
beauty OF a democracy is that you never
can tell when a youngster is born what
he is going TO do with you and that no
matter how humbly he is born. no matter
where he is born, no matter what cir
cumstances hamper him at the outset.
he has got chance TO master the minds
and lead the imaginaions of the whole
country.
THAT Is the beauty Of democracy, that
you do nots beforehand pretend to pick
out the vital centers, but they pick them
selves out. The men who are going to