davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
SAGE TEA in
LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Youngl Common Garden Sage
and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally
Nobody Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair heaut.
fully darkencd, glossy and abundant
with brew Of Sage Tea aud sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or strealSed appearance,
this simple mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. by asking az any
drug store for "Wyeth 3 Sage and Sui.
phur Hair hemedyn you will get u
large bottle of this old-time recipe,
reudy to use, for about so cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
60 restore natural color and beauty to
the hair aud is splendid for dandruff,
dry, itchy scalp and falling hair
A well.knoWn downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur, hccause Il darkens so natur.
ally aud evenly that nobody can tell Il
has been nppled-it's so easy 20 use,
too. You simply dampcn sponge
or soft brush and draw It through your
hair taking one strand nt time. by
morning the gray hair disappears; after
another application or two, Il Is re.
stored to It's natural color and looks
glossy, soft aud abundant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Two Hardware Stores
VIII Be Consolidated

The Willamette Hardware company
and the Salem Hardware company have
been purchased by Merlin Harding and
j. Baumgartner and hereafter viii be
consolidated as one store, at the pres
ent location of the Salem Hardware
company on Commercial street. The
Willamette Hardware company was
owned by Harding 6 Nodstanck and
the Salem Hardware company by Mar
shall.Wells, of Portland.
Both of these stores were bought by
Messrs Harding and Baumgartner who
will be in active charge of the busi.
ness hereafter Merlin Harding has
for several years been associated with
the Willamette Hardware company.
j. Baumgartner for the past year has
been with the Beehtel Real Estate com.
pany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
LOBBYIST BILL PASSES
HOUSE BY VOTE OF 5O-lO
[Continued from page one.l

name Of his employer and the character
of his business and the particular class
Of legislation in which he is interested.
His activities are confined to com
mittee meetings and during legislative
recesses but is not permitted upon the
floor Of either house without invita-
tion.
Representative Schuebel explained
that it is the same bill that passed the
house two years ago with only six
negative votes and was killed in the
senate. He thought the senate has
since seen the error of its ways and
believes it will pass this time, 1t is
the same law that is in effect in Min
nesota, Wisconsin Nebraska and other
states and is now before congress. 1t
simply places lobbying on a legitimate
basis and raises it from a stage of out
lawry.
Representative Lewis opposed the
bill on the ground that it suppresses
information and he eontended that
what the members needed was light on
important legislation. Representative
Vawter favored the bill because, he
said, "the legislative bodies are cursed
by the professional lobbyist" He
thought the bill in line with wholesome
and honest legislation and while the
present session was not hampored by
their presence the time may come when
the members need protection.
Frank Davcy, of Harvey and Nal
heur, opposed the bill on general
principals but principally because it
was neither necessary nor wise, mas
much as it serves as an abridgement
Of the rights and privileges of the
large corporate interests which have
millions of dollars of invested capital
which they have a right to protect,
whereas there are no restrictions placed
upon the individual who has nothing
at stake and is ever on the alert to
harrass the capitalistic interests who
are responsible for the states develop
ment. nfWe should labor TO build up
stronger and more responsible man
hood" he declared. "We will have
better laws when we have better men
who have the courage to face any
lobbyist and vote his convictions hon
estly."
Several others spoke for and against
the bill those favoring its enactment
heing Representative Barrow, Houston,
Littlifield, Stewart and Gill; Those
voting against the bill were; Bowman,
Thos. Brown, Cartmill, Clark, Davey,
Hinkle, Irwin, Lewis, Stanfield and
Wentworth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Salon People Have Absolute Proof Of
Deeds az Home

It's not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds Of Doane Kidney PILLS,
For Salem kidney sufferers,
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies In the testimony Of Salem
people.
A. j. Wood, 733 W. Front st., Salem,
says. kidney complaint got 80 bad
IN my ease that I knew | would have
to check IL or suffer moro serious re-
suits. just after getting up in the
morning the complaint was worse. ]
had heard Of Doan q Kidney Pills doing
good work Ia similar eases and think.
ma they would help me, | began using
them. BEFORE | had used one box,
was free from kidney complaint and
my kiducys were normal. | have never
had sign Of kidney trouble since. J
have great confidence in noan's Kidney
Pills ami willingly confirm my former
endorsement.
Price SOC, at an dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy get
Dean Is Kidney pills--thC same that Mr.,
Wood had FostrrMihurn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N, Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
American Flag Down
When Vessel Detained

Washington, Jan, 2O.-Ambassador
Gerard cahled the State Department
today the substance OF statement
made to him by Captain Farley, Of
which arrived at Bremen few days
ago with cotton cargo from New
Orleans, after having been subjected
to a series of detentlons and inter
ruptions, notwithstanding assurances
which had been given by Great Britain
that shipments Of cotton in American
vessels would not be detained,
State, department officials soid this
afternoon that the most serious ques.
ton in connection with the detention
Of the Greenbfier was the hauling down
Of the American flag and the hoistiug
Of the British colors, Whether this act
will be regarded as an insult has not
been determined as yet,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Snow and Cold Add
To Earthquake Horrors

Rome, Jan. 2O.-snow and bitter cold
weather today added to the distress
of the thousands of refugees in the
earthquake zone of Central Italy. A
high cold wind accompanied the snow.
Despite these unfavorahle conditions
the work Of digging in the debris of
Avezzano and other stricken towns con
tinues and rapid progress is being
made.
Official dispatches from the military
men in charge of this work cause the
belief that many persons are still
alive in the ruins of the wrecked
cities. Several living persons have
been found buried under debris during
the past "a hours. All were greatly
exhausted and suffered from hunger
and thirst, but it is believed that most
of them will recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Asks For Surrender
Of Harry X. Thaw

Washington, Jan. 2O.--Dcputy AZ.
torney General Kennedy Of New York
today applied to the United States
supreme court for q mandate directing
the New Hampshire authorities TO sur.
render Harry X. Thaw, slayer Of Stan.
ford White, to New York state. The
supreme court recently ordered Thaw,
who escaped from the Matteawan
asylum for the criminal insane, ex.
trodited from New Hampshire to New
York.
Counsel for Thaw have announced
that they will offer no obstruction 10
rhaw's transfer to the New York au'
ihoriiies when the proper papers are
presented
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
TAX COLLECTING
QUESTION BEFORE -SOLONS
Divers Opinions as TO Change Which
Should Be Made In the Present
System.


Divers Opinions as TO Change Which
Should Be Made In the Present
System.
The question Of tax collection was
the first to come before the Joint com.
mittee on assessment and taxation
which met last night, Senator Per.
kins is chairman of the senate commit
tee and Representative Stanfield Of the
house committee.
This problem Of tax collection was
brought to the front early after the
law Of 1918 went into effect chang.
ing the system Of collections and CON
siderable complaint from every section
Of the state waa registered as to the
workings Of the law now on the statute
books.
An effort is being made to modify
the provisions Of the act TO such an ex.
tent as to meet the general approval
OF tho people throughout the state A
comprehensive survey Of the situation
will he made by the committee with
that end in view and undoubtedly q
law win he evolved which will meet
with approval in all portions of the
state.
Prominent members Of the commit,
tee such 0s Chairman Perkins and Sen.
ator Bingham Of Lane county, are anx.
iously working for the completion Of
tax law Of this kind and an investi.
CATION as TO the people g wishes and
needs viii be carried on until the com.
mittee is perfectly satisfied tmt It has
reached conclusion compatible with
the wishes Of the public in general
The committee on assessment and
taxation will have considerable impor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
WASHINGTON TO STAY
DRY SAYS LEGISLATURE
Turn Down Request for Special Election
by Vote Of SO to 6-King County
Men Wet.

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 9O.-washing.
ton state win be "dry" in accordance
with the wishes Of the voters, expressed
in the November election. The state
senate definitely decided this today
when it voted, on the Sharpstein resolu-
tion, declaring it the policy of the legis-
lature to refuse the special election on
the liquor measure requested in petit
tions filed with the legislative body.
The vote was SO to 6. Four of the six
votes favoring the "wets'' were from
King county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Officers to Probe
Shooting al Roosevelt

Roosevelt, N, j., Jan. 20.- Patrick
McGill, an investigator for the federal
commission on industrial relations, ar
rived here today from New York to
investigate the shooting yesterday of
u strikers at the plant of the viii
liams and Clark Fertilizer company, a
subsidiary Of the Aemrican Agricul-
tural Chemical company. The strikers
were shot in fight with. special
deputy sheriffs. Desidori Alesandro,
a striker, who was shot in the back,
died late yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Douglas County Voters
Are EIeCting Senator

Rosoburg, Ore, Jan. 20,--The voters
of Douglas county were today electing
state senator Ia fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of George
Neuner.
j. W. Perkins of Roseburg, Miss
Kathryn Clarke Of Glendale, and George
II. Glynn Of Sutherlin, all republicans,
and pledged "drys," are the candi.
dates,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
PERSONALS
/ x < y = < y x 4 4 4 = = <

= r - . = = = = = = y - y y "
Chas. Roth is in Tillamook today on
business.
W. Lilly, of Eugene, is registered at
the Bligh
Mrs. Louis Lachmond is a Portland
visitor today.
Geo. W. Kearns, of Grants Pass, is in
the city today
j. F, Murphy of Macleay, is Salem
visitor today.
II. W. Jones, Of Amity, is visitor
in the city today.
j. w. Hughes, of Forest Grove, is in
the city ON business.
William L. Finley, of Portland is
registered at the Blign.
Homer Egan, of Hopmere, is in the
city transacting business.
r. L. Lynn, Of Perrydale, Ore, is q
business visitor in Salem today.
james G. Crawford is at the Marion,
registering from Belfast, Ireland,
w. II. Looney, of jefferson, is trans.
acting business in Salem today.
Miss Jones, of Brooks, was in the city
yesterday, coming in to attend the Elks
dance.
G. c. skinner and W. F. Fuller both
oe Independence, are business visitors
in Salem.
mic, returned today from Hood River,
where they have been visiting relatives
for tine past four weeks.
w. A. Gallaty, of Corvallis, is regis
tered at the Bligh. Mr.. Gallaty is sher-
ilf Of Benton county.
Romeo Gouey and wife, Of Brooks,
attended the dance and reception at the
Elks club last night.
u. j. Riggs, the druggist, is changing
his residence today from Capitol and
Center streets to the George Savage
house, 245 South Cottage street.
Miss Edna Bayliss, of Portland, is in
the city visiting with friends. Miss
Bayliss Is student of law, having pass
ed tho bar examination here last June.
Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson and son, Jim
Captain G. Mcdonald, of the Twenty.
first United States infantry, stationed
at Vancouver, left this city today for
Portland cn his way back from an in
speetion trip down the valley. Tho reg.
ular inspection Will come in February
and Captain Mcdonald was giving the
citizen soldiers few pIwA2rs before
they line up for their regular inspee.
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
Violent Earthquake
In Southern Italy
BY Alice Robe.

Rome, Jan. 90.-Another violent earth
shock in southern Italy today, throw
ing thousands Of persous in the prov
ince Of Calabria into q wild panic. No
casualties have been reported TO tho
government, bot considerable damage
was done TO Vile Luzsi, eleven miles
north of cosenza, capital Of the prov
ince.
The first rumors Of the shock caused
the greatest fear in official circles
here. Reports were circulated every
who're that another catastrophe had Wis
ited this already stricken land and pre-.
parations were made 10 rush special re.
lief trains southwark. These ceased
when later word stated that tho dam
ngc was not serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20

tant legislation before it this session.
Some of this legislation which win dc.
velop will probably make the commit
tee second to none in Importance as far
as this session is concerned at least.
1t is hoped by committee members
that legislation may be effected which
will prove Of lasting nature and viii
so a long way toward quicting the
overcoming tax problem as far as
future legislatures are concerned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
UNION MINERS PLEAD GUILTY.

Fort Smith, Ark, Jan. 90-Six un.
ion miners pleaded guilty here today Ia
federal court indictments charging them
with conspiring against the government.
Charges against l3 others were dismiss
cd. The charges were the outgrowth Of
disturbances following the lockout Of
miners employed by the Bache. Denman
company in the Prairie Creek district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20

tiles She is also writer Of some
renown having contributed to several
leading magazines and is at present
conducting column in the Newport
paper. During her stay Mrs. Seley
will be claimed by several Of her
friends here az their guest among them
being Mrs Robert S, Gill, Mrs. Ed
ward Weller, Mrs. Henry D. Thielsen,
Mrs. W, Carlton Smith and others.
Harry Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs,
j. F.. Scott, was given a pleasant sur
prise by number Of his friends who
called unannounced at his home last
evening to assist him in celebrating
his birthday anniversary. Informal
entertainment was enjoyed during the
hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20
ocial alandPersonaL
Bv MoLLrE RUE0oRg

-. - 7 ~ =,
katcllit, OF enterprise, ore, ana " r.
hatclltf OF Elgin, ore They nave elgn1
grandchildren and -FOUR great grand
children. II has been numper Oh years
since the family was all together,. out
they plan TO nave general feu,lon
and Homecoming January nineteentn 4, oa 81
next year, when MI anG ., Mfs' hatellli ..
VIII celebrate their Illtietn anniYeI,
sary. Ino'e VINO piahneu ana tooA
part IN the celebration last nlgnt were 1a
MI ana MIS- M; heeuy, MI; ana '. Mrs.
y. NJ reeves, Mr. ana Mrs. henry
Peek, Mrs' u' ~ feSE' MI; ana ana Mls'
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mcheynoidsi Mt
ana Mrs, u. N. vorls, MI ,1l an9 I MIS-
cooper, Mr. r anu Mrs; 'gnles pss lenueI9om Weas
nr. ana Mrs' =. n. en-, hoDeltson, D, p pets
heeyes' !' Alce , Law, a niia Denngus IraS ng,s go
austin, Loyal "a, aenderson' holyce yr.; no
Derecta Dennett ana "aiiace DeinelV'
An old-fashioned party to be given at
the First congregational church FRIDAY
night VIII DO an that the name nm,
plies. a general invitation IS extended
ana all VINO can are requested 9et 10 come %
IN the most antlquated clotnes tnat they
ana songs, instrumental numbers ana
readings, all IN keeping WIN tne olu'
ume loea, WIZ eohPleIe program
wnlch is planned TO pe gwen py the
oluer loih--tpose VINO nave nelpeu to'
MAKE entertaihments S n a success IN tnelr e
ygunser LAYS a sli"li aun'i ~ 'uhee 9 ae9
IN purchasing a new carpet TOT tne sun
uay schooi room OF tne ehurcn'
,, ,r e,.- u,,-,,.
,y Mfs' W. ~ ehip'eIi 9t m WinIVcN,
WASH is 'ne guest OF the ~ ohiPlers
eg tnei, country pace, Onatahiha
hrs' 9nipicr WIN propapiy remain q
I"'tnlghG longer, having aheauy pasSed
u week mere
=,
MIS- J' W. Ferguson, OF Fortlanu,
wlte OF the. state insurance eominls'
sloner' and state president OF the Z H.
~, VINO mas Deen passing several Gays
IN salem, was an attendant at the an
nual banquet gwen by the local ehap'
ter OF the I. H. y. society, Monday
night
Mrs, G.. w. Niemeyer went to Port
land Tuesday morning to attend the
Forbes es'koDertson performance and to
be the guests OF friends until Thursday
evening, when she will return to give
Q reading at the Elks' gathering Thurs
day evening.
lDr) M M. Murphy, Of Marsafleldi
orep VINO is passing a fortnight IN sa'
lem, Mrs. George N. Patterson enter
famed informally last evening, ASKING
IN number OF neighborhool friends To
meet her mother ana participate III
oVO' Ihose Didden to TINS ENJOY
aDle aIialr were; Mr. ana MRS r. An
uresen, mr. ana Mrs' D. D. Aekerman,
Mr. ana Mrs: walter Green Mr.. and
mrs bushby, Mrs. Snuckelberg, Mr.. and
Mrs D. a. oswait, Mr.. ana Mrs d, A.
sre9ze, MT and Mrs T. q. Barnes, Mrs
nps, Mr. ana MIS- H. II, EAR, MI ana
mIs' a. ~ brown, Oh Daiias' MISS Dora
Anoresen, EAR ANDERSEN, waiter Green
ana Frank and Pauline Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. George M, Brown have
located at $40 Thirteenth street, neaI
Center They recently removed here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-20

Mrs, francesca Seley, Of Newport, is
visiting friends in the city, Mrs.
seley is better known as Eta Squier
Seley, that being the name under
which she appeared as singer and
writer. Mrs. Scley is u most interest.
ing and talented woman and formerly
resided In Salem where she was prom.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-28
PAYS STRONG TRIBUTE
TO FATHER RICHARD
JIMMIE" MARTIN OF ToNoPAH is
NOW MANAGER OF THE
"SUNSPOT"

James c. j. Martin, son of j. c..
Martin of this city. is engaged at
Santa Clara college, where he is in his
third year in managing the Sunspot
a college paper that. as its name in
dicates, is devoted largely TO astro-
nomical matters. II is the publicity
organ of Father Richard, who is one
of the most successful weather fore
casters in the west, basing predic-
tions upon exact mathematical calcu-
lations and astronomical observations.
In letter to the Bonanza Jimmy
pays a high tribute to Father Richard,
saying: He is an astronomer of note
and has the reputation of being the
only man on the Pacific coast who can
predict the weather with an almost
infallible amount of correctness by us
ing the sunspot method. He was the
one who predicted the tidal wave that
nearly destroyed Galveston for the
second time .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-28
SUNDAY SERVICES At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ADDITION TO STRUCTURE BEING
RUSHED AS RAPIDLY
AS POSSIBLE

Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church was well attended as usual
The school is now being graded with
a view of doing more systematic work
than has been done heretofore. The
subject for the morning sermon was.
THE Visible and the Invisible, show
ing that the things we cannot see are
as important or even more important
than the material things The even.
ing sermon was illustrated BY stere-
opticon views, Mr. Ellis kindly fur
nishing the slides and his services
4 The subject was The Shadow of the
4 Gross" Mr. P. Symons sang a solo,
] The addition to the church is being
rushed as rapidly as possible When
this is completed the church will be
much more roomy and also much i'm.
proved in appearance The ladies' are
| to have an all day meeting Thursday
They gladly welcome all ladies who
desire to help in the work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-28
PERSONAL


r. A. REY is visitor from Manhat-
tan.
a. F. LESLEY of Goldfeld is spend
ing today in this city
r. II. RITCHFORD is visitor from
Blair
LETSON BALLET returned this
morning from trip TO California.
JAMES ROBERTSON took trip to
Goldfeld today on the Desert auto
stage.
AUGUST WENZELL was a passen-
ger for Reno this morning, where he
goes for medical attendance, owing to
his broken arm
MISS TECKLA NELSON, who had
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. r.
G. Alley, for the past month, departed
on today's train for Salt Lake City.
b. A. ROWELL and wife, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
ilton Reid for the past wsek, have
returned to their home in Denver
]. w CHANDLER, superintendent
of the West End Consolidated. Mining
company and other properties in this
camp. arrived this morning from q
visit to the coast.
DAVE ASHLAND, general agent fol
the Tenopah & Tidewater railroad
with headquarters at San Francisco
came over from Goldfleld this morn
ing and will continue on to the coast
tomorrow morning
ED KIRCHEN, wife and children
and Mrs. Hamilton Reid will leave to
morrow for San Diego, where the
ladies' and children will spend the
next Two months at Bird Rock beach
one of the suburbs of the southern
city.
J. A. MOORE and wife of Smoky
valley We're passengers this morning
for Bishop, where they are called By
the critical condition of Mrs, Moore''
mother, Mrs Luse. She is also thu
mother OF Mrs James Butler, who il
now at her bedside Mrs, Luse is al
old pioneer of Nye county
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-28
NEW MINES IN THE
MAKING IN TONOPAH
STEADY PRODUCTION CONTINUES
WITH AN OUTPUT RECORD
OF OVER $7o,o0o,00o

Market letters are so frequently
written in alluring language that
hints and prophesies 1t is pleasing TO
receive one that calmly and dispas-
sionately states facts and draws con
illusions that are based upon these
facts Witness in the latter quality
the following paragraph or two from
the Wills letter received in today 5
mail:
"The visitor to Tonopah is inn
pressed with the apparent fact that
there are no worked-out mines; that
in spite of its enormous production,
upwards of S70,000,000, there is little
developed ground that has been aban-
doned as worthless; that the produc-
ing mines, without exception. have Wis
fble resources of great value, to which
they are constantly adding by develop
ment. and that a number of the non
producers give substantial promise of
developing into mines of great value,
Recent reports from the producing
companies show that the district is
producing and its mills treating more
than 10000 tons weekly, of gross
value usually exceeding 100000.
Some of the companies, notably the
Tonopah Mining company and the Bel
mont company, are storing their sill
yer. or the greater part it, against
the time when better prices shall be
obtained, while others are marketing
the metal as it is produced. The
opinion is universal in the camp,
however, that silver is destined to
command a much higher price in the
near future than now prevails. Oper-
ators point to the fact that even with
the present low price of silver, the
camp is earning large profits and dis
bursting large sums in dividends.
ITO the outsider. both Tonopah and
Goldfield give an impression of staple
activity and material prosperity be
yond all expectations. There is no
idea in either district. and moreover
there is no evidence, that the re-
sources of any of the producing mines
are nearing exhaustion, and there is
ample ground for the belief that many
other producing mines are now in the
process of making