davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
Legal AND OFFICIAL

THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN AsYLUl
AND HOME SOCIETY reports the following ed
missions n the orphapage Of whole and half oi
Michael Kass edmitted January Is. 1913.
Meyer Levy admitted January 70. 1913.
Celia Levy admitted January 20, 1918:
Sam Sowman admitted January 81, 1919
Louis Blank admitted February 10. 1913.
Morris Blank admitted February 10. 1918.
Fanny Blank admitted February 10, 1914.
william So1Wap admitted March IL. 1913.
Sarah Lando admitted March 20, 1913.
Theresa DAx5s admitted March a. 1918.
Harold Davis admitted March q, 1913
Roselipa Fendrich admitted April 3 1913.
Selma Fendrich admitted April 2. 1913.
AgneE Schwartx admitted June n, 1913.
Fany Gage readmitted January 1. 1918.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

NOTICE OF sALE-I hereby give notice that !
in the sroeery and fruit store situpted at 1901
Fillmore st to George .Arnta, known a 's9rsnd
View Market" fera 4 CO. JOSEPH PERA
Dated San Francisco, July ~ 1918
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

81. 600 down and $50 per mouth-Three grand
fats on Fell ST. opposite Golden Gate park.
81, 900 down and s35 per month-Two fine
Eats Folsom 81. al 25th. Chance for auto
e4, $50 Treat av. residence Of rooms and
hath Chance for auto.
$500 down aud $40 per month--367 Hill ST.
near Sanchez new cottage of reoms and hath
$500 down and $50 per fnentb-Tvo Oats Of 4
and bath near 22d and Church SITS.
f. M- LONG, NV. 18Th and Mission sts
Trlcplnne Market 9e37
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

lily av.. 236. near 0ctavia-Sunny new upper
room fat: walking distance: rent reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
SPECIAL EYCURS SION

SUNDAY, AUGUST 8, TO wooDACgE.
Marin counfys new subdivision, in the San Ge-
ronino valley, where forest and stream invite
the city dweller; s200. 900 TO be spent in i'm
provements. No homestes less than u acre
New hourly train service installed this week
Most unusual prices and terms, Excursion
tickets so cents round trip at this office only;
9:15 and 1915 a. M Sausaito ferry.
WOODACRE 2o3 Commercial bldg adjoining
Emporium. Phone Kearny 2T9S.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
CITY REAL ESTATE

AUCTION
AUCTION
AUCTION
ESTATE OF MARY A. RAfNEY.
on WEDNESDAY AUGUST g. 1913,
AT ~ NOON.
BY ORDER OF SUPERIOR COURT,
Nos 22os to 2212 DIvIsADERo ST. BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND CLAY SITS.
LOT 75x1l0 FEET.
IMPROVEMENTS consist Of two story s
room and bath residences.
Necessary repairs to put houses 10 6rst class
order can be made al nominal expense.
RENTS. ......,.......,....... $3.50 MONTHLY
SEE Us AT ONCE ABOUT THIS AND GET
FULL PARTICULARS
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 8. 1919 AT IL NJ
AT SALESRQoA OF
sHAINwALD. BUcKBEE & CO..
81 MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
PLANT OUT YOUR o,I ORCHARD nsI THIS HIS FALL

PLANI7 OUJ fDUK DHtItA|J THIS Il Af1J
IN PROVEN ORCHARD LAND
Why work ALL your life? Let me help
you to Independence. l am selling rich fruit
and alfalfa farms near vACAvIILE, Solane
Co., on NEyER-MISS-IT TERMS. All ask
for a 5 acre fruit farm Is $500 whole price,
and terms of $50 cash and So per mo. until
paid; only so miles from 8. #. Best Of fruit
soil. fne for truck gardening. alfalfa. every
thing new electric line building; close to
school. THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Send for my FREE FRUIT BOOK, mailed free
to any address. EdAS. H. PADDON. 81 Mont
gomery st.. s. r, fRoom iss. Lick bldg Z
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

w. d. Skinner. trafic manager OF tn
Northbank galway, with Office in Port
land. arrived In San Franchise yester
day
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01
MINES AND MINING

PLACER property to work on percentage basis;
water: can ,,ss water over. q d. RIcHARu.
SON. 33G West av. OH los Angeles.
IMMENSELY valuable tunnel copper mine, ship
pipg ore. needs $15.A00 for large development;
liberal division; high class engineers' reports.
E0x 117R Call offee
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

J. W. WRIGHT & co.,
22S Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

C. J. Millas, assistant to the president
Of the Southern Pacific. left last night
for months trip to the Atlantic
seaboard.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

T. M. Cheshire, general agent UpiQF
Pacific At San Jose. was In San Fran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-01

NAT n NICHOLS, s00-7 Humbos61 nan1 blde. :
tel. 4oaEjnS 6147-Rubltc sfenoeroph0E; lafat
woEA, technical reports. pisyes pertsy e16R
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
. Big Bear Ridge

Mr.. Johnson from Deary was a
visitor on the ridge Saturday and
Sunday.
Agnes Rogstad was a visitor at
Slinds Sunday.
Fred Pratt was a visitor at Clara
Lynn home Sunday evening.
Ester McClelland was on the
hill Sunday.
George Sind has rented one OF
the Halvor Nelson 100 acre farms
So George will be a busy boy.
Wilbur Babcock is blowing for H
Rognstad.
Mrs. H. E. Lien was very sick
last week, but she is reported to be
better now.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
Texas Ridge

Miss Jessie Hunt returned home
from Boville Sunday.
Grandma Baker has been on the
sick list this week.
Albert Pierce made a business
trip to Boville Tuesday.
Alfred Ellingson was a Kendrick
visitor the last part of the week.
A party of young folks from this
ridge attended the dance in Deary
Friday night.
Mr.. Butler of Boville has rented
the c. A. Davis ranch, and will take
possession soon.
Thirty five of the young people
of this vicinitysheld a hallow' cen
ghost party at the home of E. G.
Bogar and wife Friday night.
Mr.. Gentry has rented the Leish-
ing ranch.
w. J. Davis rural mail carrier on
Route l is taking his annual vacation.
Rev. Swensen of Deary is acting as
substitute carrier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
TAX LAW PROVES
TO Be A SUCCESS

Lewiston, Nov. 5.-If results Sc
cured by County Assessor Wyatt are
duplicated in other counties of the
state, it can be stated that that por-
ton of the new revenue law which
requires direct payment to the assess
or of all unattached personal property
tax is success.
The personal property roll for Nez
Perce county reached about 81, ,O74,-
900 and the tax about $27, 900. Mr..
Wyatt has collected to date in cash
G12. 900 and secured such part of
the remainder as to leave only $4OO
to $500 due. By secured"is ment
taxes due where the personal proper
ty is not attached to real estate but
where the taxpayer owns real estate
and the tax becomes with his content
a lien on his real estate and subject
to payment under conditions applying
to real estate.
The number of personal property
taxpayers now delinqu ent, the gross
amount representing as stated above,
$4OO to $500 number only about Is.
Mr.. Wyatt will shortly leave for a
trip over the county to visit these tax
payers and complete the collections.
He has the privilege under the law of
seizing the eproperty and selling it to
satisfy the tax, but has adopted a
method of leniency in that regard
which has brought to date fine re-
suits. 1t is likely that it will be nee
essary to seize property only in a few
instance.
OF the $4,000 personal property
tax the amount ranged from IS cents
to as high as $500. The largest per-
sonal property taxpayers have been
holders of bank stock.
The total number of personal prop
erty taxpayers reached about 800.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
BASKETBALL DOUBLE.
HEADER SCHEDULED

The Basket Ball season is on in
Kendrick. The first meet will be a
double header on Saturday even
ing November 9th, in the High
School Gym. the girls and boys
teams of Juliaetta H. S. will meet
the girls and boys teams of Ken
drick H. S., and from all accounts
these will be two games worth
coming long way to see.
From what we are able to find
out, the Juliaetta teams are able to
put up a high class game of Basket
Ball, and are saving their best for
the Kendrick game.
For beginners the Kendrick teams
are not so slow and we expect to
hand Jnliaetta the best we have.
This game promises to be one of
the most exciting of the season as
both teams are confident and ready
to 60 the limit.
The probable lineup will be, foI
the boys, Juliaetta: c. Irwin, c;
DeBolt, R. F.; G. Irwin, L. F.;
Departee, R. G.; Satin. L. G. Ken
drick: G. Meyer, c.; Wilson, R. F.
H. Meyer, L. F.; Johnson, R. G.;
Waltz, L. G.; substitutes, Nelson
and McKeefer.
Girls, Juliaetta: Irwin, c.;
McCurn R. F.; Williams, L. F.;
Rheims, R. G.; Bash L. G. Ken
drick: Dammarell, c.; Guy, R. F.
Riggle, L. F.; Durbin, R. G.
layer, L. G.; substitutes. Compton
and Grenolds. Game opens a
7:3O.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
FIRE At SOUTHW|CK
DESTROYS BUILDINGS

Friday night about 1:3O the I. O.
Q. F. hall in Southwick caught on
fire from some unknown cause and
was destroyed with contents. The
residence and store building of S. R.
Whitmore was also destroyed but
part of the contents were saved.
The post office which was in the
building was destroyed, but the
mail and valuables were saved.
This is the second time the Odd
fellows have suffered the loss of
their building in that place. The
buildings were partially covered by
insurance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
PARTY
GIVEN BY MASONS

Monday evening the Masons of
Kendrick with few invited guests
gathered at the Fraternal temple in
honor of D. ]. Rowlands and wife,
who are about to depart for Sand
point, Idaho, where they expect to
make their home. The house was
called to order about nine thirty by
H. P.Hull and after explaining the
nature of the meeting introduced
Professor Knepper who made a
short talk, with many fitting re-
marks, and at the close of his ad-
dress presented Mr.. Rowlands with
beautiful thirty-second degree
Masonic pin, a gift from the lodge.
A short time was spent in playing
games after which the guests were
treated to refreshments. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing. Several Masons from
Juliaetta were present.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
MINUTES OF THE
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

Council met in regular session
November the 4, 1913, with roll
call as follows: ]. F. Brown, T. B.
West. Today Long, present. Her
man Heiber coming in later and
G. S. Stout absent. ,.-1
Minutes of the last meeting were
read by the clerk and no objections
being made Chairman ]. F. Brown
declared the minutes approved as
re- d.
Bills on the table were read and
referred to the finance committee,
which reported favorably on the
following: Total amount of war
rants ordered drawn $1Oo.82.
Moved by T. B. West and sec
onded by Herman Heiber that the
report of the finance committee be
accepted and warrants ordered drawn
for respective amounts; motion was
carried.
Next the Village Treasurer read
his report which showed the follow
owing receipts: Balance on hand
Oct. l, 1913, $o13.5O. Received
for sidewalk repair $3.50. Recei.
we'd from County Treasurer $99.91
Received for cemetary lot $1,000
Total $745.91. Warrants paio
$13O.71. Balance on hand $615. 20
Moved by Joday Long that the
council allow the bill of Mrs. S. E.
Crow and that both Mrs. Crow anc
Miss Hoke sign release from any
further damages; the motion wa'
seconded by T. B. West and car
ried.
Moved by T. B. West that tn,
Clerk be instructed to order an alb
stract for the Kendrick cemeter,
from the North Idaho Title Com
pany. Motion seconded by Joda,
Long and carried. No further bus
mess appearing the meeting wa
adjourned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07

R. M. Wright and wife of South
wick, departed for southern Idaho,
Saturday where they will spend the
winter.
Chas. Weber went to Lewiston
Saturday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Weber and family
departed for Pomeroy, Washington,
Saturday where they will visit rela-
tives for short time.
Attorney West has been attending
court in Lewiston the past week.
Mrs. Bert Crow, of Moscow
returned to her home Sunday after
short visit with Mrs. Today Long.
Mrs. o. R. Jordan was a visito
in Juliaetta Saturday and Sunday
The Misses Wilson's spent thu
week end with their parents neal
Juliaetta.
Pro. Jordan was bushes
visitor in Lewiston Saturday.
Mrs. S. H. Fry returned to he
home on Cedar creek Monday afte
short visit at Moscow.
Chas. Lackey, of Viola. spen
Sunday with his father.
H. c. Morrs, of Texas ridge, va
business visitor in this city Sal
urday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
TWO CHILDREN
BADLY BURNED

Lenore, Idaho, Nov. 5th:-Two
little children of w. B. Fondren and
wife. who recently moved here from
Kendrick, came near burning to
death Saturday evening. The little
tot Johnnie who thot he would start
a fire poured some coal oil into a
stove which contained some fire
causing an explosion. The little
fellow received serious burns about
the face and arms, some we're so
bad that they charred the flesh.
His little sister who was standing by
was also burned considerably. The
two children at last reports were
resting easily but are in a serious
condition.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
A|RSH|PS PASS
IN THE NIGHT

The report came to the Gazette
office Thursday morning to the
effect that o. c. Aiken and several
other citizens of Kendrick were
frightened Wednesday night about
midnight, by what they at first thot
was fire. but after watching it for
a moment they soon discovered that
it was an airship sailing over Ken
drick. all lighted up with bright
lights. The bird of the air sailed
over the town and then left flying
over American ridge and disappear
ed in the darkness. It was thought
that it might be a bunch of Mexicans
looking for some good place to hide
and were taking a squint at the
Potlatch Canyon. But just what it
was remains to be found out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07

laid out at all angles. Market Street
is the same hill but the buildings
along it have grown much higher.
I visited Golden Gate Park and
viewed the large herd of buffalo
and the monster bears from Frisco.
I took passage on a steamship to
continue the journey. AS the vessel
steamed out of the harbor and
passed through the Golden Gate. I
looked in vain for the rolling bill
lows" the day was calm and the old
ocean was sleeping. Mere ripples
disturbing its surface and the ship
rode as smoothly as railway train.
After day and night on the
ocean the steamer came along side
! the pier at San Pedro harbor.
Next trolley ride of twenty miles
i to Los Angles thru a region which
is a revelation to a northern man, a
new world, the vine and fig tree, the
orange and the olive. the palm
bordered and flower bedecked
streets and lawns all under soft
Italian skies. This must be the
next station to Paradise so / have
stopped to rest while.
| c. K. Sackett
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
Linden-Crescent

Mrs. Louise Fry of Harvard, is
visiting her son and family.
Gladys Langdon was a caller at
Eva Smiths Monday.
Mrs. Grant Evans of Kendrick
has been spending a few days with
Mrs. Clarence Fry.
James Langdon and F. A. Allen
spent a few days at Elk River last
week.
James Garner finished the last oi
his planting yesterday.
Mrs. George Garner is visiting
her mother Mrs. D. McFee.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07

Saturday afternoon Mrs. E. P.
Atchison entertained a number of
ladies of this city at her home
in honor of her sister Mrs. w. w.
Trumbull, who is visiting her. The
afternoon was very pleasantly sp ent
in social manner.
The McCalley ente rtainment at
the school auditorium Monday even
ing was one of the best entertain
ments of its kind ever given in
Kendrick.
Postmaster Chester. of Dent was
a business visitor in this city the first
of the week and from here he went
to Moscow to attend court.
Emmett Jennings, of Colfax, spent
a few days this week visiting his
sister on American ridge.
c. Longteig, of south Idaho, is
spending a few days visiting his
son Nelse at Southwick.
Walter Atchison is moving from
the Clearwater county to Big Bear
ridge where he will run the farm
where J. HARRISON has been living.
w. James moved from Cedar
creek this week and is now living ii
the Dougherty house near the Roch.
dale warehouse.
Mrs. Fred Vincent, of Bellingham
spent few days this week visiting
with her old time friend Ms. O
Olson.
Lou Osborn returned to his hom,
in Montana Tuesday after spending
a couple of months here working il
the Kendrick warehouse.
| Walter Thomas was a Moscow
visitor Wednesday.
| G. N. Buckallew. of Juliaetta, al
old time resident of Texas ridge
Twas visitor Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
SACKETT WRITES
FROM PARADISE
Editor, Kendrick Gazette:


I was asked by several tefore I
left Kendrick for a trip to southern
California to write and tell about it.
I have concluded that the easiest
way to comply was to write one
letter and send it to the Gazette and
in it to briefly touch upon a few
points of interest.
I left Lewiston at Up. m. for Port
and arriving at the Dalles about 10
o'clock the next morning. Here
the train runs close beside the
Cello Canal affording a good view
of the construction work going on.
Six hundred men are at work scat.
tered along for several miles. This
work is of especial interest to Pot
latchers as it is hoped that this canal
in conjunction with the Panama
Canal will reduce freight rates and
thus advance prices of grain. 1t is
said appropriations are now avail
able to complete the work within
two years.
l reached Portland about noon
and stopped over here to look
around and especially to take in the
view from Council Crest, of which ]
had heard much said. Council
Crest is on a hill 1000 feet above
the city. AS it is reached by a Cal
line I did not find the climb very
tiresome. This IS said to be one ol
the finest scenic viewpoints in the
world. Below spread out over the
valley lies the city while on beyonc
about fifty miles away is the Cas-
cade range with its four glitterine
peaks, Mount Hood, Baker, St
Helens and Rainier are all in view
their white cones glistening in th'
sunshine like gems set in the Cas-
cades. Anyone going to Portland
should not miss this view; it is
sight never to be forgotten.
I took the evening train for Sal
Francisco reaching there about nool
the second day. I found the cit!
dressed in gala attire and decorated
with flags and streamers. 1t seem'
that the Spaniard Balboa who dis
covered the Pacific Ocean 40
years ago had returned to San Fran
cisco and the city turned out t
greet him. AS the venerable Span
lard rode up Market Street in a pro
cession a mile long, he did nc
attempt to conceal his astonishmer
at the changes taken place. Fort
I three years ago I, myself, was
sojourner here and the only thin
, that now looks familiar is tn
crooked streets which seem to b
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-11-07
Little Bear Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Corkill and family,
Fern Arnot, Miss Gephart and
Elmer Mathes were guests of
Emmett Harris, Sunday.
John Benjamin and wife spent
Sunday and Monday y with MIR. and
Mrs. Brooks of Moscow.
Clem Harris is building a new
barn for Harry Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs. May and family of
Kendrick, Mr.. Hunt. Orphie Hupp.
Leo Arnot, Allen and Rollen Harris
Daisey Emmett, Hariett. Elsie and
Freddie Benjamin were guests at
Mr., Mathes Sunday.
<(1Mrs. Anderson and children, Mrs.
Hupp and son Harry and Rev. Ber-
gerson spent Sunday with Mr..
Reiersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estes and family
of Peck, Idaho, are visiting Arthur
Arnots. Mr.. Estes is on his way to
Montana.
Miss Ida Johnson went to Pull
man Saturday.
Mrs. Parks went to Fur Bluff
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Smoot, of Drumands
Montana. arrived in this city Mon
day to visit her mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25

Who is the prettiest college girl In
tFre' country? This sort of Helen of
Troy question is not ask ed to create a
war over the beauties 'of the cap and
tpown world, II Is Merely set forth
tiere ar an Introduction to the state
ment that Miss Mud Minahan has
been voted the pres tiest girl of We'll
leslY. It's now UP to the other wo-
man colleges 10 get busy and see If
they have any st udents who can carry
off the beauty prize from Wellesley.
Miss MinahiAn Is Il New York city girl
and so pre- fty and popular at her col
lege that her friends gave her a big
majority in the voting contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
SAUER'S EMPLOYEES
CHRISTMAS DINNER
ENJOY FINE MENU PREPARED
FOR THEM BY THE COMPANY.
HEAR SHORT TALKS.

Tho annual Christmas dinner of the
employs, of {. +. Sauer company was
held yesterday afternoon in the dining
room Of the plant on West Broad
Street, with a fun attendance to enjoy
the feast on the tables and the feast
Of decorations adjoining the wallis and
ceiling
In the building Of the company
There is q kitchen and diring-r room
well fitted and we'll furnished and in
one the dinner was prepared, and in
the other enjoyed by the assembled
employees, The decorations were run
ming grape vine showing the growing
grape, Here and there were reproduc-
cart and the French chef, as na tural
as In Sauer's advertisements. known
all over the country on he walls
were pictures If the plant In fts
various stages. iIlumined from behind
with bright Lights.
G. r. Sauer addressed the diners.
tracing briefly the growth OF the busi-
ness and thanking the employees for
the faithful service which had done
so much to make the growth possible.
c. r Lakeland the Office manager.
also spoke briefly, proposing toast
te he business.
A splendid menu was enioyed by the
company Dinner was served by
Misses Domicci. Ware. i1lis, Hobson.
Taylor. Shak espeare. At the close
earh diner was presented with "a token
Of the remembrance Of the company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-25
FLOOD Of HUMAN
Continued from First page.)


o'clock the doors opened and Christ
mas cheer was imme diately spread. and
today from the effects of what has
been done thousand of Richmonders
who are not able to take throw at
the red lights, are having a quiet lit
tie happy time in their humble homes,
while the children, who Will make tho
city to come. are having a fine time
with their fireworks and their horns
The penal institutions and the hos
pital and eelemosynar,F institutions
viii today give the inmates Christmas
time. A spirit of good cheer and
merry hopes will prevail. as was shown
In the gay and happy throng last
night
The poor or unfortuna tie, and those
who are up against 1t. Enust feel bet
ter today, for every effort was made
yesterday by many interested persons
to see that no one should suffer and
IL anyone has been overlooked, he
may be supplied with Christmas cheer.
by applying to Com missioner John
Hirschberg, or any other member of
the committee,