davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1915-11-06
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS

ELECTRIC SERWCE-vla Oakland Pier.
To Oakland 18th ST., and Berkeley via Shattuck ave.
or Ellsworth St. lnes-Daiy-From 600 Q. m.
and every twenty minutes until $40 p. m incluslyei
then 600 $40, 1920. 90, II 40 p. m, l22O ana
12Oa M Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays
only, $40 p m. go 1000, l0.4O and llzO pm; H..
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Nlnh
Street Lines.-Daily- From 900 a. m. 1919,
t6 40. 100 a. m, and every twenty minutes until
$40 D. m, inclusive; then 900. $40. l020, il.Oo.
1140p M, 1920 and 1.20 a. m. Additional pos ~
Saturdays and Sundays only $40 p m 9.2o' lO.oo'
To Oakland. 14tI and Franklin Sts via Oakland. 18th
and 18th Sts.-Daily-From 1900 a. m, 10y,
f6.40 a. m, and every twenty minutes lnti ~
y. m, inclusive; then 9O0 9.40 1920, HOO, LAO.
.. m and 1920 a. M Additional boats Saturdays
and Sundays only $40 p. m. $50. 1o0O. lo.Ao ana
To Oakland. Washington Broadway, East Oakland,
Fruitvae and MeIrose, via Seventh St-Dany-.
From 600 a. M then every twenty minutes unni
$50 n m. inclusive: then 600, $40, 1920. llOo.
l140p D. m. 1924 and / 20 q. N. Additional boan
Saturdays and Sundays only, $40 p m, 9-zo' lo.oo'
1910 and 1l.20 p. m.
twenty minutes until 7.40 p. M, inclusive; hsn
800 900, IL 40 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only
Gao, 1000. 1910 and 11.20 p. m.
To Dutton Ave.-Daiy-6.00 a. m, GU ~, Nv
72O, 7.40, 500, $40, 9.20 1000, 10.40. llN a. m,
1900 D. m 1910, 1.20. 200, 2.40, $40, 4o0 4.2o,
440, 500 $50, $40, 600, $40, $40, 74O. SO IVY
Horseshoe via 7th ST. Fruitvale and 3rd hnd paeihc
Ave-, Alameda, North S0e.-Daiiy-f wv ILL.
f6.2o, $40, 100. 40, TAO, 500, $50, $40 ea0.
hoo a. M; then 1920 p. m, LAO, $40, 4N0, ~
4.40, $780, 500, $40, 600, 620, Gao. 7oo, 7ao'
900, 1920 11.40 p m. $500 -,
To Alameda. PARK ST., via 9TH St. oakland-Daiy-
From 600 a. M, go, 94O 1920 llC0 Il AZ g. ~ ~
1920 D. m, 100, lao 220, 24o, 3d. 72o s.oo.
$50, 900. $40, 1920 and HOO p m - - !, 90
To Stonehurst steam Seryice)-t6OO, t64o, ~.
1000. 1000 a. m, Il 90 p. m, +2O0, 1900. fSo.
400, 500. $40 and t620 ?. n. -
ELECTRIC SERViCE-via Alameda Pier.r
To Oakland, 18th and Franklin SIS
615, GAS a. M and then 10 and 20 10 minutes Pa
the hour until 7.45 P. m; then $50, s,io' Ho"'
1045, IL. 80 p. m. and IL. e. %.
To Alameda, North and South Side.-
sis. 6.45 a. m, and then 10 and 45 minutes poss
The hour until 7.45 .. m; then $50, els. i00o,
f0A5 II 20 n NJ r. Is and 10 a. N.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-06
Have You Tried Natures Cure

Why do you not consult DIR. Sing?
He has studied and practiced medicine
for the past twenty years, and makes
sp- cialty of herbs. We can assist you
to enjoy the best part of this period on
earth By means of herbs. Consultation
and diagnosis free. DR.. SING. Herb
Specialist, 49l Tenth ST., Oakland, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1915-11-06

BaeQge checks are collected on hains.or boats Of
sou,hsra Paclss cempag - haanss dsIlvsrsd 10
sssi1saoA
The Western outlook., 1915-11-06

Morning. 'Daily Afternoon. tSunday excepted.
fgupday only sSunday and Important Holidays only.
Saturday and Sunday only.
Evening journal., 1915-01-29
Wonderful Money Savings in Bed Sheets. Pillow
Cases. Bolster Cases, Also Table DamaSk
IN THIS MILL END SALE

splendid opportunity up future needs bed
clothing.
72x9O full bed size bleached Sheets soc at &c
72N9O full bed size sterling quality Sheets 59c 39c
Famous Ironwear Slx9O Sheets 79c 53c
Mohawk double bed size, s1x9O reg ca, 6sc
l5xS6 Mohawk Pillow Cases reg each each lie
Willow brand BOlsters l2x72 reg EACH each 23c
l2inch Pillow Tubing reg 9c yard, at yard l2 l2c
Evening journal., 1915-01-29

Regular price is 19c each. One
of the greatest values in this sale for
tomorrow at almost half of the
regular price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04

Charles Goss visited Albert Michaud,
S. f. Rice and Gertrude Walker Sun
day.
Hilda Hoffman and Winifred Hoff-
man of Lyndon are visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Edward Newell.
Mrs. May Adams and daughter,
Mildred, visited her sister, Mrs. Vera
Welch, Thursday.
Mrs. May Dolet and two children
who have been visiting Mrs. John
Skidmore for several weeks return
ed to her home in Boston Saturday.
Merle Kendall has finished work
for H. H. Atwood, and went to Bur-
hngton Monday with Co. ID of St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Roy and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G.. Roy. and son, Wendall, enjoyed
trip through the mountains Sun
day.
Mrs. James Hatch and Mrs. Louise
Roy attended the w. G. T. U. picnic
at Barnet Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
SOUTH RYEGATE

(Mabel c. Hall, correspondent
Miss Ruth Anderson went Satur-
day to Barre where she will enter
the training class for nurses at the
new hospital.
Miss Ruth Randall of Wells River
spent several days last week with
Miss Ellen Bone.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. McColl and
baby son of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Me
Coll this week.
Miss Elizabeth Hall, assistant SUI
perintendent of schools in Mime
apolis, Mimi, came Monday to spend
the month of August with her moth
er and sisters here.
A. j. Smith, inspector for the Yer
mont Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany, finished his duties in Sheffield
last week and, after spending the
weekend at his home here, went
Monday to Barton.
S. P. Mills, who is taking further
studies at the University of Vermont
this summer in preparation for his
next years work of teaching, spent
Friday here, returning to Burlington
on the afternoon train.
Mrs. W. w. Terry is keeping house
for Mrs. Mabel Terry, who is kept
busy in the store.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
PARTY FOR CALIFORNIA.
Would Like to Secure
Party to Visit the Exposition.

You probably have wished you
could visit the great exposition in
California. If you still wish so
please send US your name and we
will book you with Caledonian
party. This party will leave on Mon
day, Oct. IL, and be gone 81 days.
There will be many side trips to
famous places and every cent of ex-
pense including the tips to walters
and porters paid for you for the
price of your ticket. If enough
people will secured their tickets of
US a special car can be obtained for
the whole trip.
Just send us your name and ad
dress if you wish to visit the exposi-
tions and we will see you are fur
nihed with full information. If you
wish to stay longer than the regular
party it can be arranged. October
is the best month of the year to
travel and we can assure you the
best accommodations if you will Sc
cure your tickets of us. Your ticket
is good from any station in Vermont,
but should be secured from us.-Adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The Outlook club met with Mrs.
F. L. Narcotic on Wednesday, and
after the regular exercises listened to
a very interesting talk by w. J..
Bigelow on 1.-The Industrial Awaken
ing Caused by the War" The ladies
gave him a rising vote of thanks for
his most instructive talk. The club
song was sung and the meeting adj
journed for two weeks.
The Picnic club held an unusually
large meeting on Thursday at the
home of the Misses Menut. The sup
per was arranged by Miss Gertrude
Menut and Miss Jeanette Smith and
was enjoyed not only by the club
members but by a number of guests
including Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha May,
Mrs. G. A. Knapp, Mrs. Robert Mich
OILS, Mrs. Pratt, Miss Sadie Lemere,
Mrs. Maude A. May, Mrs. James Cos
grove, Mrs. Elizabeth Corbett, Miss
Gertr ude Caldbeck, Miss Alice Sher-
man of Newport and Miss Ethel Aid
rich of Topeka, Kan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
WEST RURKE

(Mrs. H. L. Walter, correspondent
Last Saturday evening saw one of
the largest crowds there has been to-
gether for a great while when $50
people gathered at the new Mont
gomery half to see the first exhi-
bition of first class moving pictures
given in that hall.
Perry Porter is putting fire es-
capes on the G. A. r. hall.
Miss Marjory Hall is the happy
possessor of a new piano.
Arthur Bishop has finished work
for R. w. Densmore, and is board
ing at A. z. Craig's for the present.
William Cheney and family of St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at Mrs. Alb
bic Cheney's.
Harley ChappelI broke his arm
Sunday while cranking his auto.
DR.. Burke was confined to the
house a few days last week nursing
thumb which he cracked instead Of
a butternut he was aiming at.
A. 2. Craig has got his new house
well begun and will soon have a
fine new home.
Mrs. Lottie Chappell took quite an
unexpected ride to Lyndonville Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
pell went to the train with their lit
tie niece and Msr. Chappell got on
the train to see she was alright when
the first she knew the conductor
called next station Lyndonville." AS
Mrs Chappell did not expect to take
a ride she left her pocket-book at
home, having only eight cents with
her, but fortunately she found good
sister in the train who loaned her
fare
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
LOCAL GATHERINGS

The following letters are adver-
tised for the week ending July 81:
Ladies, Mrs. Emily Briggs, Mrs. Mag
gle Blake, Miss G. K. Morrison, Miss
Sadie Martell, Miss Ollie Noyse;
gentlemen, Clifford, Warren Hugh,
Henry, Charles, Hammel, Jed ca,
Nautilus. William, Pound, Kenzie.
Two young people came here
Saturday and registered at the st.
Johnsbury House as G. II. Smith and
wife of Montreal. Friends of the
girl learned of their whereabouts and
asked Sheriff Worthen to take them
to the local Jail. 1t was arranged
there that the young people should
be married and they were released.
The colored quartet of Atlanta
University, Atlanta, Georgia, will
sing at the North church Sunday
morning, and Prof. G. A. Towns of
the University will give a short talk.
Prof G. A. Towns will speak at the
open air service Sunday afternoon
at five O'Clock, and the colored quar-
tet will sing.
The l. o. o. F. will have a pic
mic at Joe's pond next Saturday. A
special train will leave st. Johnsbury
at S:45 a. m. There will be a bali
game, boat races and all kinds of
sports and the St. Johnsbury band
will furnish music.
The committee appointed to
raise a $4,000 fund to erect an ad-
dition to the st. Johnsbury House
has begun work. At least $25, 700
worth of stock must be sold before
stock subscriptions become binding
and it is hoped to build the addition
during the winter so it will be ready
for use next spring.
L. H. Thornton of West Barnet
has been elected director of the Mer-
chants National Bank to fill the va
cany caused by the death of w. 1.
Powers Of Lyndonville.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04

(Mrs. G. w. Tilton, correspondent
Mrs. Wood and Elbridge Farms
worth attended the Roy-Blake we'd
ding Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Frazier and Crissie Cush-
man were at Lake Morey, Fairlee,
Saturday.
Clayton Miles went to Burlington
Monday to muster with Co. d of
st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Herbert Norwood and
Charles Norwood were the guests
of Mrs. Carl Collins in St. Johnsbury
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Quimby and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Gammell spent
Saturday at Lake Morey, Fairlee, go
ing by automobile.
Old Home Day will be observed
at Brook School House, August 10.
Ray Spencer and lady friend of
Boston visited Guy Lindsay Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mabel Walker of Glover is visit
ing her mother, Gertrude Walker.
Mrs. Frank Bowker of st. Johns
bury was the guest of Mrs. e. E.
Roy Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Moore and Mrs.
~NS- ~AONAAA "CAI " w dIC1 DuIJ = IL
day by automobile to visit Mrs. Alb
bic Somers.
William Cilley is having a two
weeks vacation. Ray Welch is tax
ing Mr.. Cilley's place in the cream
cry.
Percy Smith of Merrimac Port,
Mass, is visiting Mrs Lila Ames.
Mrs. Ames, who has spent some time
IN Burke returned to her home Tues
day.
]. r. Moore was at Coles Pond.
Walden, Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Burbank. Russell and
Arthur Moore will spend a week at
Coles pond with Matt Burbank.
Elvina Lavalley of Monroe is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Menard.
Miss Marion Weeks spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in LyndonviIle
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Shonyo.
Edward Moore of Hanover, N. H,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Moore over Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Spencer Davis of North
field, Mimi, Mrs. Ellen Collins of
Rochester, N H., Mrs. Ella Truax,
Mrs. j. K. Herbert and Miss Her
bert of st. Johnsbury visited Mrs. J.
G. Roy and Mrs. Paddleford Tues
day
Miss Marvourine Cilley visited her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Simonds at Barnet last week.
Abraham Massey, Carl Fisher,
Fred Labounty, John EPSON and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04

The Barton grounds are acknow-
lodged the finest in northern Yer
mont and the fair management al
ways gives a worthwhile fair. All
the usual stage, race, baseball, and
the special features are given and an
agricultural exhibit worthJ of the
prominent place Orleans County holds
in all agricultural lines in Vermont.
One Of the features will be baby
contest on Wednesday. There will be
a stock judging contest for the boys,
a juvenile exhibit of all kinds Of
work and agricultural products, the
usual fine ladies' floral hall exhibit,
etc.
Plan now to visit the Barton fair
at least one day. Admission 35c.
Special parking space for autos and
teams at small expense. Every con-
venience and everyone used right.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
Attend the First Fair.

Get the right start by attending
the first and one of the best fairs in
Vermont-the Orleans County fair
to be held at Barton, August 1920.
Tuesday is preparation day when ex-
hibits are taken and judged, but
Wednesday begins the big public
events.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-04
NEWARK

(Porter Wallace, correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moulton are
the happy parents of an 8 IL pound
oaDy girl, born Tuesday, July 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dolloff and
daughter of st. Johnsbury visited at
Porter Wallace's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beane of West
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice
and friends of st. Johnsbury were
Sunday guests at C. E. Balls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

IF this is true, then the moving
picture is the geratest artistic tri-
unph that has ever been conceived
by man.
Another very strong reason have
for liking my work is the fact that to
be a successful movie actress, one
must live the life of a gypsy. 1t
means living in the open, doing the
simple things of life simply, making
the abVious seem artistic, and the
monotonous affairs of every day to
appear as a part of ones ideals.
81 am very fond of everything that
is simple in life. like to dress sim
ply, to speak simply, to be myself. l
love to get on an old gown or even
a pair Of overalls and go rushing
about the country from morning until
night.
There is more pleasure to me in
seeing the sun rise than in watching
the electric lights go out one by one.
And l would feel that l had done a
great thing for humanity if l could
bring through my pictures this joy
in simple living home to my audi
enceS-make them realize that hap
piness is a state of mind.
81 wish l could make the people
understand that the girl who has
everything has nothing. 1t is only
when we want things very very much
and we work very hard for them, that
they are sweet to u.s."
Even the love we work for hard
est is the love we most appreciate.
"To be stated isl to be miserable.
The bIase man is always pessimist,
and the bIase woman is the most
wearied and wearying thing on earth.
you little girls who want to be
movie actresses, be sure that it is not
the rewards you are after. Be sure
it is your ambition to do good work..
the desire not only to benefit your
selves, but others, and l think you
h. ~ - II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07
Chapter v.

Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
$50 many people have asked me by
letter and by word of mouth, Why
did you leave the legitimate for the
movies?' And l have always an
swered, Because l can interest more
people, 3" said Mary Pichord
1.-The most popular talking actress
in this country, Maude Adams, pos
sibly talked to ten million people dur
ing the season. But movie statisti-
cans tell me that project wordless
story into the minds of ten millions
of people every "a hours.
ct makes one rather awed, but it
is a beautiful thought, and one that
hug to my heart when grow weary
and tired and feel sometimes that
perhaps the game is not worth the
candle.
ITO think that you can bring
half-hour's Joy into the hearts of
those that are perhaps VainIy trying
to forget themselves, or stir the imag-
ination of others to more beautiful
ideas, is an incentive to do the very
best possible work you can.
81 try to make every picture as per-
feet as possible. Indeed, for a few
hours, forget myself and live in it.
1 am not acting for the camera.
am telling a story to ten million peo-
pie who are hungry for entertain
ment, to have their imagination
whetted until they forget themselves.
THAT the movies is an art, has
been demonstrated by it's human APP
peal You know Tolstoy said the
greatest art is that which appeals to
The greatest number.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-07

(This is the fifth chapter of Idah
McGlone Gibson's interview with
Mary Pickford, if4~which the noted
movie actress tells the story of her
Iife.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
CLEAN MEN WOULD MAKE POLITICS CLEAN.

President Hadley of Yale university has gwen adlce
o Young men not to go into politics. for the reason they
NAV succumb to temptation That is one way to look at
subject and hope for the overcoming OF temptation ana
wpng out of corrupt politics. but it is not the practlca
and rational way of reaching desirable results II the adj
vice we're taken by considerable number OF persons thee
would still be politics and the way would be open to control
Of affairs in much more Objectionable manner than now
when the real trouble is that not enough attention is pald
to politics by the great body of the American people, VINO
do not 20 into sufficiently to feel their duty to partc
pate at all times in the primaries and elections Some even
argue that politics is so corrupt that they keep away from
the polls and thus make themselves responsible for at
least share of the corruption that exists.
President Hadeys assertion, "Only the man VINO mas
an ndependent income can with safety and honor accept
positon in congress- little out Of tune 1t is not for
gotten that some men with independent incomes accept
positions in congress much their dshonor and the dis
credit of their constituents There's the inference to be
drawn from Dr. Hadley's assertion that only rich men
can be honest in public life and that isn't warranted by
The facts.
ANY man can remain as honest in public in private
life he possesses proper strength of character to resist
temptations and after all it is the meeting with tempta
ons and resisting them that gives him strength and reso
luton.
Money cuts figure in politics as in every other field
of human endeavor but it is not apoWerfu yet that
there is no place for without wealth. nor are condi
lions such that only rich man can remain honest after
engaging in politics This country is not yet ready to give
up popular government for rule by men with dollars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
A WORD FOR THE GREAT CITY.

Billy Sunday baseball evangelist is responsible for
calling attention more to the alleged Wlckedness OF
New York City, This is a subject prolific of discussion
and every once in while somebody is sure to start it
going,
No doubt that much wckedness exists there-it does
in all great cities and the great white way is synonym
for eyil-domg throughout the Western continent Yet
there are offsets that are worthy of consideration.
New York has the lowest infant death rate of any city
in the country Nowhere in the world there city of its
size where the streets free of ofense Here is an
other item:
The late recorder Smythe while sentencing criminal
who had been caught and convicted of a scandaous Of
lense while in New York took occasion to denounce him
as one of large class of people who visited New York for
the purpose of ndugng in practices that should not be
menoned then after more or less prolonged and hectic
soioum among the deni2ens of the underworld returned
home to nyeigh against the wickednesS of the big town.
Emerson said that man may travel around the world
and find nothing except what he takes with him. Mayor
Gaynoronce said that people who talk so much about the
wckedness of New York must find most Of il in their own
heads
Max ORell the witty Frenchman while in this coun-
try, heard returned traveller denomeing the vices Of
Paris.
"Why, where did you go?" asked Max
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
OPEN FORUM
Y
< 4 4 * * 4 x Il 4 Il * X 4. X X i;
A Protest.

A Protest.
Editor Capital journal; I note the
pardon mill has begun to grind already.
Some Of MS had hoped that with the
passing Of the late gubcrnalorial adj
minislratiou there would be less turn.
ing back onto thp freedom of the
state the prison population, Our recent
governor stood Il close second perhaps
TO the notorious ex Governor Blcase of
South Carolina 1t is to be hoped that
the prison board Of pardons aud Gov.
cmor Withycombe will not follow IN
the wake Of the last four years. | see
II stated few days ago that two con-
yicts sent up for outrauges against
women have been turned out. This
gives opportunity TO repeat the old
criminality O for shamcl For good.
ness sake governor why libcrate such
degenerate human spccimcns3 If you
must pardon c0nviets don Z let it be
such az these. II salymsis is a dis
ease as some medical authorities mold
them Imprisonment will not cure them
ana they are still menace in the
community, when pardoned or parolcl.
The surgeons knife is the right
romcdN q how harbarious? Yes. right
here is whore q lot OF sickish Senti.
mentality shows its self. Let me say
the American people are overStockel
with sentiment and undcrstockcd with
% fine sense Of Justice Hence the
shoi gum and the "mWdtteu law" of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

present were Mr.. and Mrs CLYDE Chi,
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Cpt,
forth and little Zoe, Mr.. and Mrs, h,,
Schwab, Tressie and Vera CutstOhL.
On departing, all wished their t,tbc
many happy returns of the day.-Gtr
vais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
IN HONOR OF HIS 55TH BIRTHDAY

The children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Cutsforth gathered at their home
near Gervais Sunday to honor the 55th
anniversary of Mr.. Cutsforth's birth.
He was presented with a handsome
watch chain and several other tokens
Of esteem.
A bountiful meal was served and q
general good time was had. Those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13
LEGISLATION AGAINST DRUGS.

Legislation is attempting to curb the habit-fomnmg
drug evil The new federal law is very stringent and its
effect will be watched with interest
One wholesome object that it is hoped to achieve will
be the uncoverng and consequent outawng of the class
of physicians that have found catering to drug victims Il
profitable practice and that encourage the drug habit
The sinking of the Frye may be the of an inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-13

Medfori Sum Sam March and Ed
Raincy, both Of this city, while search
ing in the abandoned workings of an
old mine near Gold Hill, ran across a
ledge measuring one inch in width
which appeared to be almost pure gold.
From this ledge they took but two pan.
nings, which netted them from five to
six hundred dollars. Their find prom
ises to be a good one and they expect
to realize several thousand dollars
from the same