davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
DELEGATION AWAITS ON
CONGRESSMAN HAWLEY
He Says He Does Not Have
To Be Converted As He Is
For That Measure

On the west steps of the capitol build
ing, Congressman w. C. Hawley receiv-
ed a deputation of suffrage workers
yesterday afternoon, led by Mrs Min
ME NJ. Hayden, Il prominent worker in
the cause of this city, and Miss Virginia
Arnold, state organizer. The deputation
called on Mr.. Hawley to secure his vote
and influence in favor of the Susan b.
Anthony amendment to woman suff-
rage, which will come before congress
the opening session. This amendment
provides for national woman suffrage.
With few Introductory remarks,
Mrs. Minnie Hayden introduced Mrs.
Florence Cartwright, who read the pro
posed Susan b. Anthony amendment,
and called forth applause when she stat
ed that this was a wonderful country
with big, generous men, and that she
Hoped the women would live up to their
new standard rs voters. AS for the wo-
men, they did not want to be treated
as beautiful flowers, but more as com
rades. Mrs. Alice Dodd, of Willamette
university stated, that she hoped to
find Mr.. Hawley in the front ranks of
the suffrage movement, and that the
women voters of the state would follow
him in his efforts to advance their in
terests in congress
zone voting woman is worth 100
non.voters," said Miss Virginia Arnold.
Referring to the suffrage movement in
the south, she said the politicians were
dodging behind the negro problem, and
that as long as the women were willing
to risk suffrage, the men should fall in
line.
~ do not need to be converted, y
said Congressman Hawley, having
cast my vote in favor Of woman suf
frage in the house. l have no reason
to offer why | should not vote for suf-
frage. In fact, can see no excuse why
suffrage should not be extended to all
adults. As to the fortunes of suffrage
in the next congress, l cannot say, as
las men 20 out us the electors this
fall. | am sure that whether we sue
ceed or not in the coming session, il is
but n short time when the amendment
will be submitted to the voters of the
United States.
81 am already n supporter of your
cause, " continued Mr.. Hawley, "and
hope it will be submitted to the voters
Of every state within short time. The
rights Of women to become comrades OF
men will be cheerfully admitted by all
"You are wasting time on me, AS
am already confirmed" " said Governor
/ Withycombe. "I was converted 81
years ago by an address of Mrs. Duni
way. l believe in woman suffrage, be
cause women stand for the highest
ideals of government. am proud OF
being the first governor Of Oregon tC
be elected by an equal suffrage vote
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
CITY COUNCIL TRIMS
TREES AND BUDGETS
AT SPECIAL SESSION
Won Eschen and Macy Show
Flash Of Old Times In
Verbal Exchange

The special meeting of the city cOun-
Gil last night, for while, was like old
times, and the councilmen said cutting
things about the shade trees before
they began pruning the city budget.
The shade trees in question are those
that grow on the curbing and hang
their branches out over the street and
then when the street sweeper or sprink-
Ter comes along in the rain the leaves
of these trees empty their moisture
down the necks of the drivers.
Councilman Macy brought up the sub
ject and made a motion that all trees
be pruned to height of Is feet from
the street and Councilman. Wallace said
that this was no way to prune tree
as it would make some of the trees look
like the tuft on the end of lions tail.
Then Councilman Won Eschen stated
that since the city only had jurisdiction
to the curb line why not prune the trees
at right angles with the street pave
ment and make the trees look like a
perpendicular wall when looking down
the street. This was interpreted as sar-
casm by Councilman Macy at whom the
shaft was directed and then the fun be-
gan.
1t ended, however, in the park board
being instructed to trim the trees in ac.
cordance with good taste and not to
spoil the contour Of any of the trees.
The Ferry Question.
The bridge committee which met with
the county courts of Polk and Marion
counties today asked for instructions as
to the upkeep and maintenance of the
ferry boat that is to be Installed while
the steel bridge is out of commission
After considerable discussion both for
and against it was decided to instruct
the committee that the city would pro.
vide an approach to the ferry on this
side of the river and would maintain
the approach but would not pay for
the maintenance of the ferry boat. A
petition was read asking for fire ,hy.
drants at Owen and Fir street and al
Wilson and Fir streets but it appears
that the water mains to this part Of the
city are not sufficient to provide for @
fire hydrant and the water company
was ordered to put in mains large
enough to supply water for fire hy
drants at these points and also on South
Twenty-fifth street where it is stated
that only two.inch pipe is laid,
The matter Of the paving Of Nortf
Church street bordering on Mill creel
was presented in a petition by W. C
Winslow and about 20 others and it wal
stated that there were provisions in the
budget for the paving Of this street a
u cost of about $500.
The foreclosure Of lieMs for paving
in the Oaks addition was begun and 1
total Of s26 resolutions were adopted
authorizing the city recorder and city
attorney to advertise and foreclose oil
the property in this addition and also 4
few scattered lots in other parts of tn,
city where the payments are in arrears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
PORTLAND MAN UP.

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 26.-A slight
shakeup in the University of Califor.
mia football squad as the result of the
poor showing made against U. $. G.
last Saturday, is believed today to be
in the making. Danny Foster, quar-
terback from the Portland high school,
has been placed on the training table.
Foster is said to be an exceptionally
good man, and it is probable tnat he
may get chance to demonstrate his
worth in next Saturdays game with
St Marys.
There is just one more game before
the big game with Washington. Coach
Schaeffer is striving hard to put his
men in such shape that they will show
improvement enough to warrant be-
lief that they will hold their bwn
against Washington.
Three hundred Washington rooters
are expected to accompany Coach Do
bie's squad when they come here next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. Esch as sheriff for Waldo IL.
and Pearl II. Parker, TO Chas. h. Rob.
lin, ct al, lot 4, block II, Riverside Add,
Salem.
j. H. Moscr ct ux to Lloyd Moser,
all OF lot ., block 8, and N !, of lot
3, Davenport Add, Silverton.
g. r. and Ellen NJ. Anderson to r.
y. and Cora NJ Kay lot 4, block 9
Knights Add Salem
Otto u. ami Geo. d, Beatty ct al to
Frank and Edith Miller part Sias G.
Pugh claim, 80, 3, W.
j, +. Frazzcll 1T ux TO w. r. aud
Elizabeth Darby, lot and In Subdi.
vision of lot 20, Capital Home Add,
salon.
Board of Woodburn to John H. Hirst
west ! acres OF tract No. Kennedy
Acrea.
ChaS h. Moores ct ux TO Enos Pres
uall @ G. D.. all their right, title and
interest in and TO lots | | and le, block
%, Highland Add, Salem.
Royal Burr Young to Sarah Young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
HOW TO WAVE HAIR TO
APPEAR NATURALLY CURLY

X X X X X X X X X X X X \ X X \
You won't need to resort TO the
parching scorehing curling iron IL you
will adopt the simple plan / will men
hon, Isn't that good newsi
At night merely apply little liquid
sllmerine with tooth brush, drawing
this through the hair from root to tip.
This will import delightful wavy ap-
pearance and bright lustre suggestive
OF hidden sunshine. /" II viii prove ben.
eficial to the hair instead Of making Il
brittle and dead.looking rs the hot iron
docs In the morning, instead Of your
tress0s .bcing mean and contrary, you
will find thom quite easy to do up in
any form, and there win be no unpleas.
ant odor grease or sickness about the
hair | would suggest that you ask your
druggist for the liquid silmerine--four
or five ounees--whinh win require no
mixing aud you can pour little into
a saucer when required.--Emily Coulson
In Hygienic Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
R1ToHrE-DUNDEE TONIGHT.

New York, Oct. 26.-Willie Richie
was in prime condition today for his
ten round bout tonight at Madison
Square Garden with Johnny Dundee
Because of mis- greater weight, height
and reach, the Californian expects to
have no difficulty Richie is a slight
fayorite.
The fact that Dundee holds four
round popular decision over Ritchie
hasn t impaired the confidence Of the
westerner, who expects to reverse the
order tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
CANNOT IDENTIFY BANDITS,

Seattle, Wash, Oct s6--Miss Susie
Woods, enlployc OF the Citizens Bank
of Rcnton, and other persons who saw
two bandits who held up the bank and
escaped with SlI00 week ago, were
called to Tacoma today in an effort to
prove or disprove the suspicion that
rests upon Cecil and Earl Jordan, broth.
ers, hcld in Jail there.
r. W. Gilman, cashier Of the bank,
SAYS they are the men who held him up,
but Chauffeur Harry Anderson, who
drove the bandits in his automobile,
says they are not.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
BAUsMAN oETs THE PLACE

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-Frederick
Bausman, Of Seattle, is today Judge OF
the Washington state supreme court,
succeeding the late Judge Herman d.
Grow, by appointment of Governor Lis.
ter.
Attorney Bausman, whose duties are
TO begin Immediately, is member Of
the law firm Of Bausmon, Kellehar. Old.
ham 4 Goodale. He has been practic.
ing law in Seattle since 1891.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26

the "1916 bar" at the Manufacturers
and Land Products show are today
having taste of what they are up
against when the state goes dry next
year.
The bar is of the regulation variety,
brass foot rails and all, and three white
coated dispensers whose faces are ia
miliar to Portland tipples, do the hon
ors.
But there ism u bit of "kiek" in
any Of the drinks served
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
TENNIS STAR TO PLAY.

San Francisco, Oct 26.--Amerca 8
greatest tennis stars will be seen In
action here next Saturday, when the
Pacific coast championships will begin
on the courts of the California lawn
tennis club.
Although Maurice Mclaughlin will
not be in the competition, National
Champion William Johnston, Clarence
Griffin, Ward Dawson, Tom Bundy and
other prominent men, as well as women,
players are already in the lists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
A WOMAN DOCTOR

says, "Eugenics is necessary factor
In the future Of the race. The average
American girl is unfit for motherhood.'
This may be true, but If weak and ailing
girls passing from girlhood to woman.
hood would only rely, as thousands do,
upon Lydia II, Pinkham s Vegetable
Oompound-that simple remedy made
from roots and herbs-to restore the
system to n normal healthy condition
1t would cause many ills from which
they suffer to disappear, so that
motherhood might become the joy OF
their lives,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
TO HAVE POST SEASON

San Francisco, Oct. 26,--Final de.
tails for the post season series of seven
games between the Seals and Oscar
Wits major leaguers were completed
today. Wits lilcup as it stands today
contained only two minor leaguers-
Johnston OF the Oaks and GedeOn Of
Salt Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
$1,000 CUT FROM BUDGET
AND THEN ADD ON AGAIN
Continued From Page one.)

Installation and maintenance Of fire
hydrants, 1915, $500; 1916, $500.
Water supply, fire hydrants, 1915,
$4,000; 1916, $4,000.
Bond interest and installments, 1915,
$l2602; 1916, $l2377.50.
Maintenance of band 1915, $1,000;
1916 $4,000.
Sanitary and pluming inspector, 1910,
5000.
Redemption of sinking fund loan,
1915, $685. .30 1916, $62S2.72.
Deficiency from street fund levy Of
~ mills, 1915, $20SO; 1916, 81 ll506.75.
Street Fund
Salary street commissioner, 1915,
$lOS0; 1916, $l0s0
Material and labor, street depart.
ment 1915, $l2920; 1916, $l247O,
Construction and maintenance, city
bridges, 1915, $4,000; 1916, $4,000.
Special Sewer Fund.
lnstallments $4,000, interest $22 500
1915, $40s00; 1916 $450OO.
New sewers, 1915, $1,000; 1916, $7O50
Total, $l74, 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
U. OF O. GETS BUSY.

Eugene, Or, Oct. 2G.--The first rea
workout since Whitman was defeated
last Saturday q to o. was INDUCED in
by the University Of Oregon today.
Huntington, Mitchell and Beckett
are still nursing injuries received in
the game with the Missionaries, and
most Of the other players have bruises
Or the "charley horse"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
TO STOP TRANSFORMING.

Chicago, Oct. Notwithstanding by
minor league players will be one of
the subjects for correction at the meet
Minor Leagues at San Francisco No.
vember 9. A recent trip by some Am.
erican association players during which
considerable trough stuff occurred is
responsible for the movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
TO BE PROFESSIONAL

Minneapolis, Oct. 26.-LOrin SOlon,
recently dismissed from athletics at
the University of Minnesota for play.
ing summer baseball, will become a pro-
fessiOnal when ne accepts money for
playing football next Sunday, accord.
ing to his announcement today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
PORTLAND To SEE RoxING.

Portland Or, Oct. 2G.--Portland
boxing fans will have their first oppor.
tunity to see Ralph Gruman in action
eince he was bitten by the "light.
weight Championship" bug when he
meets Walter Knowton in six round
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

An advance Of allies in Bel.
; GUM drove the Germans across
; the eastern frontier at Nancy
; and progress was made at Dix
nude, Paris seil. France al
so claimed strong Russian Of
fensive or the San and at Prz-
; emysl.
The Lille.Y User Canal.Y Ypres
battle continued, heavy fight.
ing in the east still was with.
ont result, Austria reported n
general engagement of Russian
forces in progress and Germany
admitted that new Russian
army crossed the Vistula north
of lvangorod
Generals de Wet and Byers
; led an anti-Britisn rebellion in
Orange Free State and the
( Western Trnusvaal, seizing
Hebron and imprisoning gov.
ernment officials.
Lisbon said German troops
Invaded Angola, West Africa,
I Portugal was ready to send bat.
< tlcships to protect its African
( possessions, Italian forces land
( ed at Avlona, Albania, for
sanitary aad red cross work. 4"
4 n y Y Il \. " i. i. 1. i, i. i. i. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
To PLAY ICE HocKEY.

Portland, Or, Oct. 26.-With the
signing today of Choose" Johnson,
the formation of the 1856 ice hockey
team to represent Portland in the north
west professional league was begun.
Manager Savage has enough players
already lined up to make strong team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26

NJ of NJ Of lot 81 and y l-2 Of lot
l6 Suunysidc Fruit Farm, No. 8.
h. @, Boedin2hcimer ct ux to c. +.
Anderson ct ux, lot 3, block ~, Capital
Park Add. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26

There is a craze for economy In dres,
In London, and does this explain the
patterns In men s fabrics that have vo,
through to this country this fallf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
TO LOCATE RESPONSIBILITY

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 49, --- Federal,
state and county officials began inyesti.
cations today to determine responsible.
ity in the Union Rox company fire yes.
terday which cost 10 livca They want.
cd to know who was supposed TO en-.
force safety precautions at the plant,
aud who failed to turn In fire alarm
promptly. Old, rotten fire hose was
blamed for part Of the big tragedy for
Il delayed the firemeu's work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
His Wife Can Cure
! His Kind Of Insanity

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 26.-Mrs. Ella
Hunt, wife of George E. Hunt, q cook,
is demonstrating today her ability to
cure the insanity" from which her
husband has been suffering. Mrs. Hunt
declares his malady is laziness.
Hunt was ordered out of the Stella.
COON asylum Monday by Judge Mitch.
ell Gillian, when Mrs. Hunt declared
her ability to "cure" her spouse.
" He is only insane on the subject
of work." she said, "and l am conf.
dent l can completely restore his san.
ity, or have him sent to the stockade
I'm sure that will cure him."
------e-a>~----~
A PRELIMINARY TRIAL
Portland 0ra Oo+ OF D.4-a.. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26

Where is my wandering boy tonight
and pepper and mommer, together
with the rest OF the family that can
walki AT the movie show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-26
A PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Portland, Ore, Oct. 26-patrons of
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
NEW ARMY GUN SIGHT
is STOLEN FOR SECRET
Mysteriously Vanishes From Field
Piece In Armory In the
Bronx.

NEW YORK. Dec. pa reversible
telescope indirect firing sight. the
property Of the United states army, the
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
BASEBALL OUT OF
TRENCHES At LAST
AmiCabIe Terms Reached After
Two Years of Trouble in the
National PaStime.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. 23,-The
baseball boys are out of the trenches.
Not only that, but the erstwhile war
ring magnates have shaken hands all
around and gone home. The baseball
war is over.
Though the meeting smoothed out the
major troubles. there remains an In
ternational League howl to be hushed.
Jack Dunn, eXiled from Baltimore with
his International League troupe by the
Feds invasion. stood up In class and
roared for his place in Maryland.
Terms will be considered again at the
national. commissions meeting here
January 3.
Magnates. scouts, and job-huntlnE
players and managers today engaged
In the widest scramble in the history
of the game. Gumsnoe agents button
holed desirable players and offered
them terms. while other scouts sour
ried around for the cream of the Fed
eral Leagues playing timber Tho re-
distribution of players was expected
to bump q horde OF ball players off the
payroll, and even a number of man
ayers were scanning the help wanted
columns for employment
Roger Bresnahan leaned toward To-
ledo. in the American Association, ~
cordinE to gossip. Branch Rickcy's
next Job was a choice of several open
ings, but with the amalgamatton Of the
St Louis Feds and Browns under the
ownership of Phil Ball, who will buy
the Brownies Fielder Jones was GER
tain to get the helm.
Two major league clubs. the Cubs,
Of Chicago. and the st. Louis Browns,
will change hands, according to the
concluding announcement of the peace
meeting here. Charles Weeghman, the
Chicago sandwich king. will buy the
Cubs from Charles p. Taft and retain
Joe Tinker as manager.
Flopping players. who leaped from the
ma jors to the Feds, were granted am
nesty in blanket form by the agree
ment. The Feds as a league assume
responsibility for all contracts made by
clubs in the outlaw circuit.
Only a brief paragraph In the official
communique dealt with the Ward con-
troversy in Brooklyn. The Wards spent
S4O0,OO0 boosting the oliver" league.
The statement said the Brooklynites
would be reimbursed. It was learned,
however, that the National and Ameri-
can leagues as constituted after the
decla ration of peace, will take on the
burden of paying the Wards the four
hundred thousand. Payments will be
at the rate of $4,000 a year.
The Federals and organized baseball,
being little playmates together, are go
ing to quit singing mud and do their
best to repair the damage they did
while the fight was on, the announce
ment said, stating all suits filed during
the war will be withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
SINCLAIR TO PAY BIG
PRICEF0R THE GIANTS
Oil Man Has Conference With
Hampstead, and Deal Is
Practically Completed.

CINCINNATI. Dec. PIT was learned
from an authentic source here today
that the New York Giants will be sold
to Harry s. Sinclair. the millionaire oil
men for the highest price ever paid for
big league club before the year is
out.
Harry N. Hampstead, the principal
stakeholder Of the New York club, was
seen in conference with Mr. sinclair
before the peace delegates went into
session, and II was said hero tonight
that the purchase price had practically
been agreed upon. II the deal goes
through, Manager McGraw will be re-
son.
For some time now, Sinclair has
been quietly negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the New York Nationals
About month ago he met Mr. Hemp
stead in New York and made a propo-
sition to the president of the Giants to
take the team off his shoulders for
the small sum of S1,0O0.OO0. Mr.. Hemp
stead at that time declined to accept
the offer, stating to Mr.. Sinclair that
before any business of this nature could
be transacted the other stockholders
In the club would have to be consult
President Hampstead laid the mat
ter before the other stockholders of
the club and. so IL was said here yes
terday, all were willing to sell out to
the oil man. But the price was raised
from $1,000 900 to 81 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Zerega to Wrestle.

Louis Zerega will wrestle Shad Link,
the Baltimore grappler. ~ the Biiou to-
night, Pat O'COnnor will be the third
saaR "a the ring.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
agnateS Do Some Shopping Which Not Exactly for Christmas

design of which has been zealousIy
guarded by the Government. was
stolen some time between Saturday
night and Wednesday morning from a
three-inch field gun in the Second Field
Artillery Armory at 1G6th street and
Franklin avenue, the Bronx. Acting
Captain Tunney and his squad. which
has been at work many months on
plots against munition ships, are at
work on tho case.
Though worth about Sl25. the sight
certainly was not stolen for it's in
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

trlnslc value" said Major Joseph 1.
Berry. OF the regiment. mo pawn
broker would take It. and II can only
be inferred that some artillery manu-
facturer, anxious to learn the secret
construction of tho sight, or some
agent similarly interested, has taken
IT,"
Since the war started the Govern
ment, Major Berry explained, has been
particularly chary OF allowing the
sights out OF its possession even for
National Guard use.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Potent Terms of
Baseball Peace

1. The Federal League goes out
of existence.
2. All players under contract to
the Federal League will be
eligible to play in organized
baseball.
8. The Federal League magnates
who raided clubs in organized
baseball will return title to
such clubs of all players under
contract with them.
4, The rest of The Federal
League players will become
the property of he Federal
League and any club in cr-
gained baseball is at liberty
to purchase them.
5. Chicago Cubs bought by
Charles Weeghman.
6. Phil Ball gains control of the
st. Louis American League
Club.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Another ShortStop
In Tinker'S Home

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Two pleas
ing announcements have been
made to Joe Tinker, who will
likely be the new manager of
the Chicago Cubs. He was told
of the birth of an eleven-pound
boy and that he will be able to
leave the hospital in a few
days, following an operation
which was performed recently.
His physicians pronounced him
out of danger, and, with this
news, his Christmas is, indeed,
to be a happy one.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Gaffney Responsible
For Accomplishing Peace

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-James f Gatf-
ney. owner OF the Boston Braves and
the individual responsible Cor the boys
being out of the trenches by Christmas,
received the following telegram last
night from Harry y. Hampstead. presl-
dent of the Giants. who attended the
meeting in Cincinnati
James e. GaffneY.
"CedaFhurst. i. |.
Congratulations on the final outcome
NEGOTIATIONS settled satisfactorily. You
are to be congratulated.
III. y. HEMPSTEAD."
Caffney. along with William F. Baker,
Of the Phillics. has been negotiating
with the Feds for peace for more than a
year