davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
PAT M'ARTHUH Is
NOW A MARRIED MAN

Clifton Nes-ith MeAr1har, generally
known as Pat, speaksr q the hovss
IN the last Legislature, prospective san-
didass for governor and all-around
good fellow wherever you find hin
was married IL Portland weiresiay-
The lucky bride who captured the l1sly
groom, who was il big luck 70 Be cap
tursi by her, Is or was Miss L1eils
Smith, daughter Of 8fr and Mrs.. Charles
Clifford Smith. Of Portland Pat
has long list Of frieais all over the
state who viii Join. as does the entire
Capital Journal force, in piling up good
wishes enough for hin and his bride.
that if they al were realized would
compel the young couple 10 give Netbu-
selsh hard rub for l0ngevity, 10 utilize
al Of them.
The ceremony was performed by Rsv.
A A Morrison, and the big church was
crowded to capacity. as was the resi-.
denee Of the brides parents at the re
ception following the wedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Bids Invited for Court Street Improve.
nent From Commercial 70 Proat

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council Of the city Of Salem, Ore
gon, invites sealed bids for the making
Of an improvement Of Court street, in
the city Of Salem, Oregon, from the east
line Of Front street to the west line Of
Commercial street with FL Oso No.
consisting of 4-ineh hydraulic cement
base and pinch wearing surface. Fl
Oso No. ;, consisting Of asphaltie foun-
dation 3is inches in thickness and lls-
inch wearing surface; Clark & Henery
Asphalt Pavement No. 4, consisting Of
finch cement concrete base and Pinch
asphaltie concrete wearing surface;
Clark & Henery Asphalt Pavement No.
?, consisting Of 3l5-ineh asphaltie con-
crete base and 1h-ineh asphaltie con-
crete wearing surface; Ambrose -Burd.
sall Asphalt Concrete Pavement No. !,
consisting of 4-ineh Portland cement
concrete base and 2-ineh wearing sur.
face; Ambrose Burdsall Asphalt Con-
crete Pavement No. 6, consisting Of By.
inch gravel asphaltie concrete base and
1h-ineh wearing surface; Bituminous
Concrete No. l, consisting of 4-ineh ce-
ment concrete base and 2-inch bitumin-
Gus concrete wearing surface or bitum-
inOus; Concrete No. 5, consisting of 2l5-
inch bituminous concrete base and 11s-
inch bituminous concrete wearing sur.
face, in accordance with the plaus,
specifications and estimates on file in
the office Of the city recorder of said
city, which are hereby referred to and
made part of this notice.
Said bids will be opened on or after
the Both day of June, 1913, at or about
s p. m, in open council meeting in the
city hall, in Salem, Oregon. Each bid
submitted must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to ten
per cent Of the amount of the bid. The
city reserves the right to reject any and
all bids. This notice is published for
five successive days in daily news
paper published in the city of Salem,
Oregon, the date of the first publica-
tion being June "a, 1913.
CHAs. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
$+4++%++++++ - =
= CITY NEWS.


DR.. ?. /. Utter, Dentist, Suite as
81, Masonic building.
Mrs.. Ray p. Richardson has as her
guest her brother William Lorenz, Of
Csmas, Wash.
Ms. Marie Elmer and son and
daughter left yesterday afternoon for q
short visit 70 Portland.
Robert EakiH left yesterday for bis
home in La Grande, after short visit
with bis parents in this city.
Moose, attention. All members will
meet at club tonight at 3 O'Clock 70
enter carnival parade. H. H. Turner,
secretary.
Wanted to rent, 4, 8 or Groom house
or ground floor flat Must be modern
and have yard. Address "B. g. r."
care this paper.
Wanted 70 rent, 4, or Groom fur.
nished house or ground floor fiat
Must be modern and have yard. Al.
dress "B o. r." care this paper.
Big baseball game at Albany. sa
lem vs.. Albany, Sunday June Goth. spe
cial train leaves Salem at 1920 a. m
Round trip rate 80 cents, via o. z. Ry
Miss Minnetta Magers left today fol
Bay City 70 attend the wedding Of Mis-
Mabel Lantz and Walter Peters, which
will take place at the home Of III,
brides parents on June 20.
The Salem Motorcycle Club held a
meeting last evening and decided that
II would be impossible for them 10 en-
tertaiD the Western Federation, which
has been scheduled for July 3, 4 and .
Owing to new evidence coming up
Judge Galloway granted resuest /,
reopen the case Of Margaret ". Huff
man against Albert r. Jalh involving
the possession Of some property Il
North Salem.
Secretary Of State Olcott has beer
asked by Chief Of Police Smith, ol
klamath Fails, II .. 8. postmen an,
other federal employees must registe
their automobiles under the state law
Secretary olcott holds that they neet
not.
The ministers Of this city have beer
challenged by the faculty Of the Ep
worth League institute to take part II
a game Of ball to be played Friday AZ
tcrnoon. There Is some conjecture as L
whether the clergy Of the town will b,
able to raise team or not. II is whis
pcred that Dr. Homan and DR.. Tod,
will hold responsible positions on tn
team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?

A clever arrangement of pint cans
and appropriate advertising material
form tn ebasis of an exceedingly at.
tractive window in the Willamette
Hardware COmpany's store this week. A
special feature of the display is a set
Of old weather.beaten carriage spokes
with half of the surface of the spokes
treated to one coat Of Acme Quality
Carriage Paint-each spoke showing a
different color of paint. The follow
ing statement is made on one of the
display cards: "You can make your
old buggy look new for dollar by the
use of this paint"
With this suggestion and the very
small outlay necessary, we are sure
that all Of the shabby vehicles in this
territory will Immediately take on a
new appearance.
Besides being good for all kinds of
vehicles attractive display signs illus
trate in colors great many other uses
for this wonderful paint in and about
the home The display is a creditable
one and well worth inspecting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

The case Of the State vs.. John Ger.
man was tried in Justice Webster's
court this morning German was ehsrg.
ed with sssaulting a boy in Jefferson
by hitting him with a elod Justice
Webster found young German guilty
and after fining him 80, suspended
sentence pending good conduct.
E1cursion to Albany Sunday, June
29th. Baseball, Salem vs.. Albany.
Round trip rate 80 cents via o. Z. Ry.
Leave Salem at 1920. Leave Albany
at p. m.
The money that was appropriated for
the Marion county fair may also be
used for premium money II the county
so desires This was the opinion Of
Attorney General Crawford yesterday.
DR.. Clausin, physician for the siletz
agency, brought his son to Salem yer
terday 10 be operated on for appendi-
eitis. The operation is reported TO have
been successful and ycung Clausin is on
the road 10 recovery.
Miss Beatrice Shelton presented her
pupils in recital last evening in the
Congregational church. Miss Shelton
was assisted by the Misses Viola Hol
man, Lily Siege, Pearl Yereler, Blanche
Liston, Carmel Sullivan.
Attorney. General Crawford has given
out an opinion in which he says that the
state fair board may borrow money 70
carry on the fair, bBt must not use the
credit Of the state, and must make
good all loans.
Judge Bushey has under consideration
the case Of a l2.year.old girl, Mary
Bember, who has lived with an aunt for
the past six years. Other relatives have
stepped in and have asked the court TO
put her under the permanent care Of the
sisters at the school at OsweRo.
Has real spirit. G. w. johnson Co.
have a real live dose Of the Cherry Fair
spirit, and no mistake, for they an.
nounced yesterday evening that for ey.
cry dollars worth Of goods purchased
at their clothing store on Commercial
street, they would give 90 votes for
Cherry Fair queen. This gives the men
a chance TO buy a new suit and give
their choice for queen four or five
hundred votes without cost,
A. =. Laflar, who has been trap.
drummer at the Globe theatre since II
opened last November, was agreeably
surprised on Monday evening, when
Mr. Maloney, Of Portland, the control.
ing stockholder, came down and placed
him as its manager Mr.. LafIar has
had considerable experience in the show
business before coming to Salem, and
win no doubt make a success Of manag
Ting the Globe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
CALL FOB BIDS.

Sealed bids viii Be received by the
county court for furnishing any OF all
Of sixty fe0) cords hard wood and sixty
(69) cords Of fir wood, 10 be delivered
az the court house Bids viii be plainly
marked and fled with the county clerk
and opened By the court THURSDAY, July
3 at 10 O'Clock The court reserves the
night 10 reject any OF all bids
MAX GEHLHAR, County Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Notice to Property Owners on Market
Street.
You are hereby notified to appear
al the council chambers in the city hall,
Saturday, June %, 1913, at 1880 p. m,
either in person or by duly signed writ.
ten proxy, for the purpose of making a
selection Of the kind of Improvement
to be laid on Market street from the
East line Of Church street to the east
line of 18th street, if extended north.
erly from Englewood addition.
CHAS. F. ELGIN, City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Notice.

The new Salem BAKERY is located at
the corner of Twelfth and Chemeketa
streets, where the old German Bakery
formerly stood. It has been remodeled
and improved with patent oven, cement
floor and hard plastered, sanitary and
modern throughout. With a new auto
delivery, we are now ready for business,
Phone 24s6 for prompt delivery. G. A.
Back & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
VICTIM OF CHTLp,s PRANK.

Seattle, Wash, June 26,-Georgia
Kempt, aged years, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. W. " Kempt, is in danger Of
losing her life as the result Of a child s
prank. She was struck over the head
with picket by her playmate, Nathan
Shindle, aged 9 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isadore shiDdle. A nail pierced
the skull and brought on meningitis.
She is at Providence hospital.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

An Oregon City man whose parking
strip is a small garden of roses, has
this sign posted: "You may pick all
the roses you want, but do not harm
the bushes or buds" Of this man, his
garden and his sign, the Courier says;
owe need more such signs in the city
We have carloads of roses and visitors
Should be invited to help themselves"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
MILLER TEAPs WATRR.

The railroad commission, which went
recently TO Marshfield, has been heard
from. Campbell and Atiehison will
leave that town today and 90 by steam
er 70 Portland. Being somewhat fear
full Of the water, Miller will take the
stage route for Roseburg, and thence to
Portland by rail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
Special Elk Meeting.

Members Of Salem lodge No. 1886 are
urged to be at the special meeting
Thursday evening to meet D. D. G. E.
R., T. S. Daniels, who will make the
lodge his official visit on that evening.
There win be initiatory work and a big
feed. Aug. Huekestein, E. R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
BechteI and BynOn
Bargains
7 ACRES

We have just listed acres Of fine
land, all in crop, close to the city on
main Travelled road. The land, location
and price will suit you. Ask for Beeh.
tel
$3.50.
Will buy a large lot well located
near carline and paved street, we'll
worth $780,
FINE STOCK FARM.
We have one Of the best stock or
dairy farms in the valley for sale.
Price only $50 per acre; terms If want.
ed This farm is well located close to
town, railroad, good roads, fair build
ings, running water and good timber
A real snap
Houses, vacant lots, sold on easy
termsj just like rent.
SNAP.
Owner writes us TO sell his s.room
house, Q large lots, barn, windmill,
fruit trees, for s225O; terms II wanted
This property is well worth $35OO
Come in and let us show you q real
snap. ..h
BEoHTEL q BYNoN.
PhSnO A5s. S47 statS st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I shall
commence the improvement Of Eigh-
teenth street about July lst. The com
panies concerned in water, electric
light, gas and telephones will please
take nOteie and act accordingly.
AUGUST KEHRBERGER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
SICILY LEMONS BARRED.
[uxIrED PRESS LEASED wrRE.I

UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l
Sacramento, Cal, June 26.-Warning
hes been issued by F. R. NJ. Bloomer,
quarantine guardian, that all Sicily
lemons are barred from the state on
account of the prevalence of the Medi.
terranean fruit fly. The penalty is
$500 fine, six months imprisonment, OF
both
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

There is no real need of anyone be
ing troubled with constipation. Cham.
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree.
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them q
trial. For sale by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
HE LEAVES SALEM

c. E. Davenport has sold out his
holding in the Globe theatre and ex-
poets to return to New York City. He
SAYS he regrets TO leave the many good
friends that he has made in the Cherry
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26
= = = , SO +++ =
= MARRIAGES. =
= 3 = = = = = 3 3 = =
HTNSHAW-TONFs

At the Leslie n z. parsonage, We'd
nes5ay, June ., 1913, J. c. Hinshaw
70 Etts Jones. both Of MsIinnville,
Rev. 4 c. Brzekenbury officiating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

Will buy n large lot well located
near carline and paved street, we'll
worth $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-26

FOR SALE-Iron beds, complete, Ma.
son jars, etc, 1888 Court. Phone 1l43.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
LOCAL ATHLETES
l FOR NOTRE DAME
Newark Will Be Well Repre-.
scented at Western College
in Fall.
BYRNE MAY NOT RETURN

Newark will be well represented at
Notre Dame College, in Indiana, this
fan, according to present indications.
Several Newarkers besides those who
are already enrolled at the Western
school contemplate taking up their
college courses there. Hardy Bush,
Rupert Mills and Edward Pritchard,
a trio of local lads, who attended
Notre Dame last year. will again re-
turn, while it is likely that Eddie Gil
hooley and Frank McDermott, two
former star athletes of st. Benedicts
Prep School, will be added before the
beginning of the fall semester.
With the addition of the st. Bene-
dict lads, athletic events will be boost
ed to a higher pitch at Notre Dame.
The addition of Mills last September
increased the strength of the baseball
and basketball teams, while Pritchard
and Bush were represented strongly
in other athletic events. McDermitt
and Gilhooley are, without a doubt,
peers of schoolboy basketballers in
this section, and with their help the
Western team should fare very well
in this line of sport.
Whether Joe Byrne will return to
Notre Dame is, as yet, an uncer-
tainty. Byrne may enter business
with his father this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
CYCLING AT PHILLY

The result of the professional cycle
faces. held at Philadelphia Saturday
night. follow:
Two-mile (professionaD-Won by
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City; Ernie
Pye, Australia, second; Worth L.
Mitten, Davenport Ia, third; Grassy
Ryan, Newark, fourth. Time, Am. rs.
Five-mile Open (professionaD-Won
by Alfred Goullet, Australia; Paddy
9ehir, Australia, second; Joe Fog
Ter Brooklyn, third; Ernest Jokus,
Newark, fourth. Time, ION. % Abs
Onemile Tandem Handicap-Won
BY Grenda and Hehir; Packebuseh
and Hansen, second Goullet and
Fogler. third; Gautier and Provost,
fourth. Time, I'm. Ais
Ten-mile Motor-paced Match Race
Won by Norman Anderson. Sweden;
Caesar Simar, France, second. Time
13m. SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

tube to New York, subway to
Grand Central station, New York
Central railway to New Rochelle
and trolley to Fort Slocum.
g
]. P. N:
1 would like you to explain to me
how Donald .MacDougall won the
amateur title of the world. I have
only recently arrived here from Eu-
rope, therefore am ignorant on BIZ
cycling matters on this side.
l know that the amateur champion
ships of the world are held each
year in Rome; that the sprint title
has been won for the past five years
by w. ]. Bailey, of England, While
Leon Meredith, also of England, has
accounted for the motor-paced title
for the last seven years.
1t is also a strange thing to me
that all bicycle worlds records seem
to have been made in the United
States. Surely some have been made
in other countries. Hoping you can
explain these things to me, yours
truly, JAMES HARRlS.
The worlds championships are al
lotted every year. America, with
Newark as the place of racing, was
awarded the events last year. Kram-
er won the professional sprint, Wiley
won the motor-paced professional,
and MacDougall won the amateur
sprint. No amateur motor paced race
was held. Your friend Bill Bailey Is
a great rider and you may have a
chance to see him racing at the Velo-
drome some day, but he hasn't won
the worlds championship for the
past five years." AS to Rome get
ting the championships, you are
right. The year the big events were
held there the receipts must have
been all of $780, and it isn't likely
that they will ever be run in Rome
again. Nothing strange about all the
worlds records being held in this
country Just look over the field in
other sports. Boxing for one polo
for another, tennis. perhaps, after
the next Davis cup matches are
over; yachting, too, and there are
other sports in which the u. S. A.
excels. AS you are new in the coun-
try your lack of knowledge of our
greatness must be accepted in a lib
eral spirit, but after you are here
few years you'll learn to know us
better, like us better and realize that
our betters are nowhere to be found.
8
JPN:
What is the value of a half dollar
dated 1877? L. J. B.
Fifty cents, Larry.
C
j. P. N:
place this season? FANS.
Yes, the Tigers slipped down as far
as fourth place in May.
g
JPN:
Did Harry Swacina come to Newark
from Pittsburgh? P. D. P.
No, sir he did not. He was with
Pittsburgh at one time, but Newark
purchased his release from Mobile.
G.
j. P. NJ:
In three handed game of auction
plnochle A gets the bid, B melds out,
and C needs five points to go out
It being impossible for A to go out.
G gets the lead and getting his five
points calls out before B gets a trick.
Who wins? J. V. B.
1t all depends. Some play out is
out and that the bidder goes out If
puts him out. Others compel you to
take a trick. In this case G would
win the way I play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE
Eastern Association.


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New London, 7; Waterbury, o.
Springfield, Z; Meriden, ..
Hartford Bridgeport - Police pre-
vented game from starting.
southern League.
Chattanooga, 2; Memphis, 0.
Mobile, 4; Birmingham, 0.
Montgomery. /; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans, 3; Atlanta /.
X. /. T. League.
Hopkinsville, 1; Harrisburg, az
innings).
GAINESVILLE, 6; Vincennes, 2.
Henderson, s; Paducah, 6.
Cairo, 8; Greensboro, forfeited,
Greensboro failing to appear.
New York and New Jersey League.
At Long Branch-Long Branch, 2;
Poughkeepsie. 3.
At Misunderstanding, 10; New
burgh, 8.
Western League.
Sioux City. 12 St. Joseph, ..
Lincoln, IL; Wichita, l.
Des Moines, s; Omaha, l.
Topeka, ID; Denver. (frst game).
Denver I; Topeka, (second
game).
American Association.
Toledo, 5; Kansas City, 1 (hrst
game).
Toledo, 16; Kansas City. 6 (second
game).
Columbus, s; Minneapolis, (firs;
game).
Columbus. 4; Minneapolis, 1 (sec-
ond game).
Indianapolis, .; st. Paul. (hrst
game).
Indianapolis. 2; St Paul. Second
game).
Texas League.
Forth Worth, .; Dallas, 0 (hrst
game).
Dallas, s; Fort Worth. 2 (secont
game).
Waco, II; Austin, l.
Houston, 4; Galveston. (first
game).
Houston, 2; Galveston, 2 (seeont
game; nine innings; darkness).
Beaumont, 8; San Antonia, (first
game).
san Antonio. 4, Beaumont. (secont
Camel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21

Ban Johnson is very inconsistent
He recently issued an edict prohibit
ing the American League ballplayers
making use of their literary talents
and now comes out with a signed
story in a magazine about the game.
Boehling made 1t ten straight vic
tories by defeating Chicago, yester-
day.
Vean Gregg has perfected Mathew
sons fadeaway they say. Russ Ford
has discarded the spitball. Ameri-
can League batsmen, therefor, have
their gloom partly lightened by JOY.
Brooklyn made fifty-nine hits last
week and led the league In hitting
for the week, but the Dodgers only
won two games out of six played
What mysterious transformatio ton
comes over a pitcher SO that, having
been knocked out of the box in the
first game of double-header, he
can come right back and prove eff
fective in the second? Such was the
experience of Carroll Brown, of the
Athletics. Was 1t just plain bad luck
in the first game or that his lunch
had digested by the time of the sec
ond game?
Bill Brennan, the umpire, is for
mer football star. He used to play
fullback on a Minnesota college team
and wears gold football for sue
cessfully coaching an eleven out there
The New York Americans have
won two series in the west on thi.
trip and from first division teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-21
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

Jake Daubert was the first Nation
al Lacquer to tear off a hundred
base hits. He has Just that number,
making the hundredth on Friday and
none on Saturday.
OLeary of the Cardinals seems to
be fully as good as when he played
with the Detroits. He takes thrown
ball at second base about as neatly
as any of them.
Clyde Milan, the leading base
stealer, has increased his populations
but little of late. He has gone
through eight games in succession
with only two thefts, which Is con-
siderably less than his percentage
of 81.
Heinie Groh is having lots of
chances at second base for the Reds
and accepting a very large proper
ton of. them in first-class style. In
Cincinnati he is regarded as the
coming second baseman.
Unless the Brooklyns beat the
Pirates today they will have gone
through two series without a victory
over the Pittsburghers at Ebbets
Field. Their only win from the
Pirates was at Pittsburgh and they
have lost six to them in Brooklyn.
On the other hand, the Cardinals
haven't won game in Brooklyn this
year. The Phillies in eight attempts
at the Polo grounds haven't won a
game from the Giants, but have
played two ties. The Boston Red Soy
have played six games at the Polo
grounds, winning five and tieing one.
and the Athletics have won eight
there and lost none.