davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Notice Of assessment for Improvement
OF Brooks Street From the North
Line Of Highland Avenue to the
North City Limits.
Notice is hereby given that the Com.
mon Council of the City of Salem. Ore.
gon' will at or about s 0 clock p. m. on
'he 10th day Of September 1913, or at
the same hour at any subsequent reg.
uIar council meeting thereafter, at the
Common Council chambers in the CITY
oil Salem, Oregon proceed to assess
upon each lot or part thereof Or parcel
Oi land liable therefor, its proportion.
ate share Of the total cost of improv.
ing Brooks street from the north limo
OF Highland avenue to north CITY
Limits. "
All persons interested in said assess.
ment are hereby notified to amman NJ
Said time before the said Common Cour.
ell and present their objections if anv
'n'y have, to said assessment and an.
ply to said Common Council on or ba
Iore the said 18th day of september
iol'' to equalize their proportionats
snare of the total cost of imnrovir,
said Brooks street, and their said os'
sessment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

Attorney General Crawford has given
out an opinion holulng that the eight
hour law applies to all those employed
at the state fair grounds.
Seaside has petitiOned the railroad
commission to have a night train from
Portland, leaving at O'Clock in the
evening and reaching Seaside about
ll:3O.
The news of the marriage of H. S.
Gile of this city to Miss Margaret Clark
Of Victoria, B. c., has been received in
this city Mr.. Gile recently left here
for the purpose of investigating the
prune situation in both this country
and across the waters. Before resum.
ing his journey east, however, he first
took unto himself a wife.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

!, Mr.. and Mrs. NeWlyWedS. Our easy
payment plan will enable you to fur
nish a eozy home for yourselves, for
little more than what you would pay
for rent in a furnished apartment.
Calef Bros, the store that saves you
money.
A public reception in honor of the
new pastor of the Christian church,
Rev. Mr., Porter, was given in the
church last night and the late arrival
and his wife were received royalty.
Exercises were included in the program
of the evening and E. A. Bennett pre-
sided. Among those who delivered lit
tie talks we're: DR.. Fletcher Homan,
Rev. f. Irvine, Attorney H. n. Mcln'
turf, Rev. E. B. Eockhart, Rev. II. E.
Marshall, Rev. A. A. Winter, Rev. H.
T. Babcock and Rev. 7. J. WOOdcock.
F. n. Derby, the well known local
estate man, mOdestly stated today that
he will take very good care of the
laddies dressed in white and see that
no copper colored damsel of the Black
Foot tribe of Pendeton sneak one of
them away. Mr.. Derby is to act as
chaperone for the bunch and woe be it
unto the feminine creature that at
tempts to swipe one of the Cherrians.
Again the value Of the telephone as
thief catcher has been manifested.
In this instance c. B. Smith, wanted
in Linn and Lane counties on the
charge of obtaining money by false pre-
lenses, is the principal in the case and
he succeeded in making the trip by
auto from Eugene to WOodburn before
he was captured Smith is said to have
worked several banks and mercantile
firms in Linn and Lane counties and
then fled in an auto. When he left
Eugene, the telephone was put in use
and before he had reached Woodburn,
every officer along the Oregon. Califor.
MIA highway was on the lookout for the
man. He pulled into Woodburn Just in
time to be received by the marshal of
that city, who was armed with instruc-
tions to arrest him, which he did.
County Clerk Gehlhar today was the
recipient of three coyote pelts which
were sent from the Silverton territory
by James Patterson. Although the
kiher of the pests cannot be awarded
bounty by the county for the pelts
alone, he has the privilege of sending
along the hides of the animals and if
the county clerk finds that the hides
match the scalps a warrant can then
be drawn upon the bounty fund. "This
matching business is no joke" said the |
county cleJ as he proceeded to embalm
ne pelts. The county clerk was right. |
Ihe topknots of the sheep-killing brutes
something fierce and there is no
eIling what they will smell like by the
ime the hides are tanned and shipped
o this city for comparison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Good and Correct Work
Is Like a Boomerang
That Always Returns

Our advertisements have always
been worded so as to impress upon
those in need Of glasses the neces,
sity of consulting the man who has
always proved himself worthy of
the public S confidence.
You take great risk when you trust
your eye.sight to those without exper.
iolce without proper equipment and
of whose competence you have no
guarantee.
HONEST WORK calls for expert.
once, skill, knowledge of the power Of
light, knowledge Of the anatomy of
the eye, knowledge of the diseases of
the eye, knowledge of every muscle
connected with the sight, knowledge Of
the physique Of persons whose ewes are
examined. This knowledge cannot be
acquired in a few months but hard
study and years and years of practical
experience.
Over 81 years Of practical experi.
ence IN FITTING GLASSES, the com.
pleteness of our equipment, the i'm.
mense stock we carry the satisfaction
we have given others aud the high
moral and professional purpose Of our
business is our guarantee to you that
we have ALL these qualifications.
DR.. Mendelsohn is endorsed bv an|
the leading occulists of the Pacific
coast.
MY Prices are lower than elsewhere
Tor the service and material You get of
me, and can refer YOU to nearly o9Oo
prominent citizens that have fitted
since coming here.
The entire problem lies in those
words Rightly Fitted Lenses, FL.
ted by the Right Man.
An broken lenses replaced while Won
wait II any time within one wear
after You purchase the glasses any i'm. |
provement could be made I exchange
the lenses free of charge. Frame, ,
and mountings arc kept In repair one
year free Of charge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
: r = r = + + r = + + + >
MARRIAGES. =

neutrality-suspicious.

At the home of the bride, 1884 Court
street, Tuesday, September 9, 1913.
Miss Clara NJ. Chamberlain to Kirk R.
Howard, of Chicago, Rev. F. P. Schrock
performing the double ring ceremony.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard will spend a
short time at the coast, after which
they will go to Chicago to make their
home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
Capital City Brevities

Or. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
416-417 Masonic building.
Frank Kelly is improving nicely af-
ter undergoing an operation recently.
L. w. Josse has returned from a
brief business visit in Albany.
After spending the summer at New
port, Harold Jory is back in this city.
He will attend willamette University
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
How Does Minton Know9

Don't go yet" said the chief as
tne listener started for the door. ''T
want you to guess, if you can, how
Mlnton knew these girls were in such
PAIN, and how they suffered, as he
l would like people to believe by his ar.
ticle in The Journal last night9 He
was IN their company but few
minutes during the time the girls were
mere Mrs. Lynch, the police matron.
tells me she didn't know ANYTHING
about this fracas. How does Minton
know how these women felt, if Mrs
Lynch didn't tell him. as Mrs. Lynch
IS the only person who had charge of
them' The councilman from the fifth
ward seems to know a lot about these
girls, but how he found it out don Y
Know He lied about the Jail condi.
tons, whether he associated with the
girls, or whether he was told about
conditions by some one else,p
Girls "ornery."
Chief of Police .shedeck stated that
ne was advised last Tuesday that one
OF the girls would not go to bed, and
tnat she insisted on lying on the floor
: asked her if she was cold" saws
Shedeek' "but she got nasty about it
and told me it was none of my bust
ness / Offered to drag her bed over
TO the heater and cover her with three
double woolen blankets and a comfort.
er out she snapped out that she want |
ed to lie on the floor. Just plain orn.
eryness was about all the matter with
'",s glri' and the other girl didn't kick
a bit"
90 the merry combat goes on. The
ehief is determined that no one can
kick his dog aroun >" while Council.
man Minton insists that the chief is
no NOT uolhg his duty, As Acting Mayor
slegmund put it this morning, when
discussing the city's business. "t is
lust-noe thing after another ), "Iet
.er buekl' quoted the fire chief. and
Councilman Rigdon grinned and looked
wise. U ''V'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

DR.. May, nerve specialist, Masonic
building.
The railroad commission has received
an application from the citizens OF
Lebanon, requesting it to grant the
permission to build a road across the
S. P. tracks at that place.
Denying each and every allegation in
the complaint filed recently, II. +. Nc.
Inturff, the defendant in an action for
money, in which the Eilers music house
is plaintiff, filed an answer in the cir.
cult court last evening.
The following marriage licenses were
issued by County Clerk Gehlhar yes
terday afternoon: J. A. Beniamne
and b. Louise Cronise, both of Salem;
A. N. Conner, of Jefferson, and Lydia
d. Grenz, of Jefferson, and J. r. Bass,
Of Stayton and Miss Ruth c. Cramer,
of Salem.
Mrs. w. II. Byrd, of this city, is i'm.
proving slowly from an illness which
has compelled her to stay in doors for
some time. Mrs. Byrd is the wife of
Dr. w. II, Byrd, the well.known local
physician.
Q. L. Anderson, the first lieutenant
of Company NJ, has gone to Portland to
consult specialist for ear and throat
trouble.
With the intention of remaining of
remaining ten days, Mrs. J. L. Reigel.
man and Miss Evelyn Riegleman, of
this city, and Mrs. Edward Richard
and Edward Rayworth, of Portland,
left yesterday for Belknap springs.
Miss Louise westacott, of Chico,
Cal, is in the city visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Rossiter.
Frank Francis, a Willamette Univer.
sity student, has returned from Metz.
ger to make preparations to attend the
college this year,
With the exception that Mrs. Abigail
Scott Duniway, his mother, is given
his interest in property S0x64 feet, at
Fifth and Clay street, Portland, Willis
S. DuniwaN state printer who died
August 5, left all of a 100000 estate
10 his widow, Alice NJ. Duniway. The
will, which was executed November 90, |
1910 in the presence of Henry c. JEFF.
ierds and David Bmer, was filed for
probate at the Mulmomah county court
iouse Tuesday. Ralph r. Duniway and
Mrs. Alice NJ, Duniway are named to
execute the will, They are to serve
without bonds and to handle the prop.
'rty as they may see fit, without limi.
ations Of any kind.
AT a meeting Of the Ministerial
nion held Monday, the secretary was
instructed to convey TO the people of
'alem through the press of the city,
IS approval of the call which comes
rom various religious bodies, to set
part &" the second Lord $ day of Sep.
ember as day Of prayer for schools 4"
nd to bespeak their response in such
'ays as may seem fitting, It is fur.
her suggested that in addition to spe.
ial prayer attention be called to the
ssential object and nature of the pub.
c school system, TO dangers confront.
ig II, to It's defects, to its Importance
nd value and to the need of more
ositive moral training and the do.
elopment of genuinely and broadly I
'ligious-not -spirit.-Thos.
woodeock, secretary.
There is a notable gathering Of CUB.
material candidates at tho Roundup,
ich probably desiring to learn how to
ay In the saddle when tho political l
iyastaeutus gets to bucking. In this
II might be stated that the
pitol Is about deserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Notice is hereby given that the
street committee will meet the prop.
erty owners on Saginaw street, Mey.
ers to Lincoln, in the common council
chambers Thursday, September Il,
1913, at 1880 p. m. to determine the
class of improvement to be laid upon
this street.
CHAS, F. ELGIN, City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
$lOO II

70 Inat aalt. you can't s.,,
~, ScieS in Polk COUNT W NJ
''s "'ii improved, $4,000 Z ,'''as,
.lne ideal suburban ,a.' ! w Y
acre acre in berries, new S"n' S'n' tlA|
house, house, "a acres in berries
acys. acus' a. and barn, $1,000, ! 81
bc,v' houa. IN crop balance t',. |" NJ
aso g9o'o, e,.ss good barn, IN h.. ~ !,
edO 90 soa %sPc, osa in Polk county, II l. y
sSs'Ss, sa, ssS' 'o0Oj l to 5 acres y (, 's
several several new home. ii ~. \ NY
mont'; 500 acres r,Il
per acre. several 5 aDa l.P' Y
well improved. ' y
We have a cipa, u,
roOming house, hotsl '.'s 4. Ma
ness chances. ~ ana ~ \
,o2 20 acres close in, v,Il l..
900 Several pruns ,'l ,'a., ,alml
.iacts at the right ',rs.'' n,,.' y
bearing Italian pruD., p',,s H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11
IS UNTRUTHFUL
Continued from page one.)

II TWO women can't keep warm under
that amount of goods, with heater
Desides' DC they must be awfully sick.
Ihose windows which Minton kicked
about were up, and the girls did not
want them down, or they would have
lowered them. Now, what's the an.
swer9n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

FURNISHED FLAT-New Groom flat,
furnished, furnace, modern, near
high school, 66O North High street.
Phone Farmers 567.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

= NEW TODAY. =
: : = : = = q = = .
s75-AoRE DAIRY RANCH t6reo.
quarters of mile from railroad sta.
tion, running water, rich soil, good
location. Good buy. See G. O. Rica
with L. s. Barnes & Co., 3l5.s1s
Masonic building.
LOOK AT THIs-slightly used drop.
head sewing machine $40; new dron.
head sewing machine SIG and up. 64o
State street.
WANTED-Girl for general house.
work Must be neat, clean a good
cook and furnish references. A
good, permanent place in small fam.
lily for right party. Phone Main
1910.
W. G. MoREHOUsE, D. v. M.-Coun.
ty veterinarian Prompt attention.
day or night. Offices Jack Darr,s
feed barn, 544 Ferry street. Phone
2199.
THE GIDEON ST0LZ Co.-Win be.
gin receiving apples September go.
Send in your samples.
THE NEXT CLASS in the Willamette
SanatOrium Training School for
Nurses will begin October ]. Room
for two or three more pupils. Apply
to the matron at the sanatorium,
WANTED-Two experienced builders,
Call Farmers 81.
FURNISHED FLAT-New Groom flat
furnished, furnace, modern, near
high school, 66O North High street
Phone Farmers 567.
NOTICED hop pickers wanted at
McNary hop yard. Take Falls CITY
& Western R. r. for McNary sta.
tion. Enquire rooms 310.311 Masonic
temple, Phone Main S43. w. S. Low.
WANTED-Twelve men at once at our
quarry. Good wages. Ambrose. .Burd-
sell Co., end of Commercial street
ear line.
FOR RENT OR LEASE-12 acres in
Polk county hills, ~ miles west of
Salem. New Broom house, barn and
chicken houses. Phone Farmers 477
THREE YOUNG MEN, aged 10, II and
10 years, desire place to work for
board and room during school term
Address +. G., care journal.
FoUND-On Summer ST., bet. Union
and the Creek, bicycle. Inquire at
journal office.
FOR SALE-Lot South Salem, fine 10. |
cation, $iOO; 800 down, balance
monthly installments, without inter.
est Inquire l72 Myers street.
"ANTED-ESperienced lady cook for
MOTEL Good wages. Phone 334
'oR RENT-6room house, 26O N. 18th
ST. bath, electric lights; rent $14.
Apply 1865 n. 18th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

FoUND-0n Summer st., bet. Union
and the Creek bicycle. Inquire at
journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

THREE YOUNG MEN, aged 10, II and
10 years, desire place to work for
board and room during school term
Address +. G., care Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

FOR SALE-Lot South Salem, fine 10.
cation, SiOO; 800 down, balance,
monthly installments, without inter.
est Inquire l72 Myers street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

" ANTED-ENperienced lady cook for
MOTEL Good wages. Phone 1884.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-11

FOR RENT-6-room house, 26O N. 18th
st. bath, electric lights; rent $l4.
Apply 165 N. 18th.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
PRICES Of STAPLE FOOD
IN ATLANTA SHOW HUGE
INCREASE IN ONE MONTH

WASHINGTON, Sept 2O.-The
figures compiled by the experts of the
Department of Labor on the prices Of
food on June Is last, compared with
prices on the same day a month
earlier and again with prices on the
same day the year before, contain
some instances of interesting ad-
Vances in the cost of food in At
lanta
Several days ago the Department
Of Labor issued a statement that the
cost of living in the United States
on June Is last was approximately
so per cent higher than the average
between 1890 and 1900; more than 3
per cent higher than it was a year
hgo, and nearly Is per cent higher
than it was two years ago.
The statement was based on d
complete bulletin, then in the print
ing office. The details for cities
We're not given at the time, but they
have since become available. The
report gives quotations on the same
article OF from one to a dozen deal
ers. The prices asked by the deal
ers, and the amount of increase or
decrease in their quotations from one
date to another differ materially.
Some Advances in Atlanta.
Some Of the most marked advances
in price in Atlanta, over the 3O-day
period from May Is to June Is of
this year. are as follows:
Rib roast advanced from 20 to
p f2 cents a pound.
Chuck roast from is to II Ia
cents a pound.
Pork chops from~2o to rs cents
pound.
Bacon from 30 to IS cents a
pound.
Leg of lamb from 20 to % 1-2
cents a pound.
Hens, alive, from 1s to 20 cents
Pound.
EGGS from % 1-2 to 30 cents a
dozen.
Potatoes from 30 to so cents a
peck.
a more complete list, showing sam
pie prices quoted by Atlanta retail
dealers on June Is, 1912, and on May
Il and June 15 1918, is as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Forbidden Cattle
For Macon Exhibit

DR.. f. NJ. Nighbert, Federal inspec-
tor in charge of tick eradication and
Southern cattle transportation, who
recently returned to Atlanta from an
extended trip through Texas. where
he has been studying the cattle tick
problem, has received an order from
the Secretary Of Agriculture at Wash
ington that in order to stimulate in
terest in cattle the exhibition of high
grade cattle from above the quaran-
tine line will be permitted at the
State Fair to be held at Macon Oc-
tober q to 81, and at the Georgia.
Carolina Fair at Augusta November
to Is.
Such cattle are permitted to be ex-
hibited and returned under Govern
ment supervision, to prevent exposure
to the cattle fever tick, which trans
mitS disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
ENTRIES
Al ToRONTO

y \ ONON ".
FIRST RACE-Havore purse $500
added, selling. 3-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs NMiccosukee 100, Luria i05.
xCamelia 100, XIV Powers Ill, Coreop-
sis III, Letourne ll9, Camel ll9, Dan
vile Ill xSylvestris 100, Jack Nun
ia Merry Lad ia. Also eligible:
xWhite Heat 100 XFred Louis loS
Christmas Daisy III. Myrtle Marion
III. Kamchatna SO, Bastell Lutz lO5,
Isabel Casse III. Dahomey Boy III,
SECOND RACE-Lambton purse $500
added selling. years foaled in Canada,
furlongs. xOur Mabelle lO5. XMossen
10, xRoozer 1O5, Tom Flanagan ll3.
THIRD RACE Westminster purse
Fountain Fay los. aCowl ll3, kalnka
l09 aMcKenny entry.
FOURTH RACE Frontenac purse
$500 added, selling, 2year-olds and Up,
8 furIongs: xVastatiO 90, XMinda l0l
Stellata 1902. Dick Dodie l07 Tiktokk
100, Transformation III. title Strohel
100, XLaura l0l. Amazement lO4, Mahk
~ FIFTH ''' RTrE-R oysterer steeple-
chase $500 added, selling handicap, 8
ing Daylight 1870. Roland Pardee 1856
Dissenter 1879, Buekola IA, Juyerance
lag. Foxcraf 100, Rilherry 1875, Lizzie
Flat rs. Octopus las.
SIXTH RACE-StanIey Produce
stakes 2Sq aided "a yef bG32srsn b
ia. Lindesta 116, bHearts Of oak l27.
SEVENTH RACE Selling. $500
added, Swear olds and up - mus.
xMarie r 96 xEllaGrane 96 NThe
Rump IO9 xPort Arlington 1O1. Marcus
xApprentlce allowance claimed.
Weather. fine, track, fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
SCHMIDT QUAILS
At MENTION Of
DEATH CHAIR
Supposedly Mad Priest, Confessed
Slayer, Loses Nerye-PIans
Fight for Life.

NEW YORK, Sept 2o.-Suddenly
abandoning his air Of resignation and
martyrdom, Hans Schmidt, the sup
posedly mad priest. who confessed
numbering and dismemberng Anna
Aumuller, declared in the Tombs to-
day that he would fight for his life.
For the first time a look Of terror
came into the prisoners eyes at a
mention Of the death chair. and while
exercising in the corridor Schmidt
contided to a fellow prisoner:
Il will fight for my life. II Dis
trict Attorney Whitman expects to
get anything out Of me, he will find
himself up against a Aone wall
On account of Schmidt's errafic
mental condition, a sudden change Of
attitude with revelations Of more
ghastly crimes would not surprise the
police.
When Schmidt was asked about a
confession he is alleged to have
made yesterday relative to euthana-
STA, he shrugged his shoulders ami
refused TO talk. one of the beliefs
Of Schmidts disordered mind is in
the doctrine Of painless death fo:
crirples or persons who suffer
The police believe that if Schmidt
had not been arrested he would be
dealing in wholesale murder Schmidt
intended to make a beginning in Ils
work OF blood among the parishion-
ers Of st. Joseph'S Church, where he
was assistant rector.
In order to dispose Of his victims.
Schmidt had stolen a book Of death
certificates from a physician, and
these were TO have been forged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
DISMISSAL ASKED
IN BATEMAN CASE

A motion to dismiss the case
against Judge ]. n. Bateman, whose
first trial on an indictment of lar
ceny after trust resulted in a mis-
trial was heard by Judge l.. S. Roam
Saturday morning. Judge Roam an
nounced he would render a decision in
the case early next week
Attorney George WestmorelanN,
representing Judge Bateman, declared
that after the mistrial at the May
term of court he had made a demand
for a new trial at the next term. As
this trial was not granted, he claimed
that the case against Judge Bateman
should oe dismissed Solicitor Dor
sey replied that only the case of Leo
NJ Frank was tried at the term of
court referred to and that Mr.. West
moreland's motion should not be sus-
tanned.
Judge Bateman was accused by
Frank Rothleuter, of KilgOre, Nebr.
Rothleuter declared he had lost $4,000
through poolroom operations with
which Judge Bateman was associated.