davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
GALL For BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the com.
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore.
gon, invites sealed bids for the max.
ing of an Improvement of Saginaw
street in the City of Salem, Oregon,
from the north line of Lincoln street TO
the north line of Meyers street with
9'inch maeadam or 6.inch gravel cemen5
concrete in accordance with the plans,
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 Sth day of Sept, 1913, at or about
3 O'Clock p. M, in open council meet.
ing in the City Hall in Salem, Oregon.
Each bid submitted must be accom-.
panied by a certified check equal in
amount to ten per cent of the amount
of the bid. The city reserves the rich,
to reject any and all bids. This notice
is published for five successive davs
IN daily newspaper published in the
City of Salem, Oregon, the date of the
first publication being Sept. 3, 1913.
CHAS, =. ELGTN.
City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

The Salem Cherirans who will visit
the Round Up at PendletOn will ex-
tend to Eastern Oregon the best wish
es of the Oregon state fair manage.
ment. They will carry with them flags
streamers and badges proclaiming the
date of the great blue ribbon state
fair.
The exceedingly damp weather of
the past few days evidently got the
best of few hundred hop pickers, as
the incoming trains have been bringing
in loads Of them who had had hardly
time enough to set up their camps.
About the only damage to the hops so
far recorded is resulting from the vines
falling to the ground under the weight
of water soaked leaves and hops. Many
yards are reported to have been dam
aged last night by falling vines, but
the growers thus affected are working
diligently resetting the poles and get
ting the hops out of the mud
Many peach orchards in this vicinity
were damaged materially by the rain
and wind yesterday and last night.
Hundreds of bushels of the ripe fruit
were practically rendered worthless as
the result of being blown off the trees
and soaked by the heavy rain. The
greater amount of damage caused was
from the fact that green peaches were
also blown to the ground and buried in
mud and water, which thoroughly
ruined them. The ripe peaches damaged
can be used but the green fruit that
strikes the ground is of no use at all.
Mrs. w. w. Hill returned to her
home here this morning from the Gil
bert hop yard.
Postmaster Huckestein is now receiv.
ing bids on the contract to carry mail
between the postoffice and the depot.
Blanks can be had by calling at the
office and anyone is entitled to bid for
the contract, providing they have the
necessary equipment for conveying the
mail.
August Kehrberger, the contractor,
has just returned from what he terms
as being "the windiest locality outside
Of the state of Nebraska" The con.
tractor LETT last Monday for Newport
with the intention of spending ten days
oy the rolling sea. The "rollng sea, :"
however, turned out to be a mixture of
crashing, mountain-like water that
seemed to have but one desire, that
ratter over every bit of land
in the vicinity of the summer resort.
Mr.. Kehrberger states that the wind
blew fifty miles an hour down the New.
port streets and that the rain was
whipped into a wet formation general :
termed fog. According to old timers at
Newport, that place was visited by a
record high tide yesterday and one of
the worst storms ever noted in that 10.
cality has been raging for the past
two days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
Capital City Brevities

Dr. F. L. Utter, dentist, suite AIS.
4I6'417 Masonic building.
Clarence Forbes has returned from an
outing at Breitenbush Springs.
DIR. Morse, Mrs. BOLIVIAN, Mrs. DR..
Cusick and Frank Lowell left yesterday
morning for two.weeks' outing at
Crater Lake.
The remains of August schirmer,
who died suddenly on his farm near
the city last Tuesday, will be sent to
Monmouth for burial.
After spending six months in Ne.
braska visiting old friends and rela.
tiyes, w. F. Prime has returned to
his home in this city.
Superintendent Ackerman of the
Monmouth state normal school, is in
the city on business. Mr.. Ackerman
was formerly state superintendent.
Bartari Nuner, who was ran over
and Filled by logging train near Sill.
verton last Monday, was buried ia the
silverton cemetery yesterday by J'u.
dertaker Clough, of Salem
Having sold my business, all ac.
counts due will be received at the store
until September IS. After that date
all accounts will be placed in the hands
of a collector. J, NJ. Lawrence.
A Walla Walla football star in the
person of Royal F. Niles is visiting in
Salem. Mr.. Niles was chosen full.
back Oh the All Northwest team, and
his college record is away up tho lad.
der.
Circuit Judge Galloway left last
night for Albany, where he will hear a
case in department No. of the circuit
court in the place of Judge Kelly, The
judge win be back in Salem again
next Monday.
Poultry fanciers, poultry breeders,
poultry owners and all who admire well
bred birds viii find that the 1918 Ore.
gon state fair will show a greater mum.
her of entries than were ever before
shown in all Oregon.
James Hartwell will go East shortly
TO make his home He will probably
locate in Massachusetts, Mr.. Hart.
well has been the deputy health officer
Of this city for some time, and he
leaves many friends in Salem.
Miss Anna Plinsby, of Salem, and
Miss Louise Jutila, of Astoria, have
returned from pleasant outing at
Seaside. Miss Phnsky is the daughter
of Joseph Plinsky, the proprietor of
the Hotel Capital, and Miss Julia is
visiting there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
FIRST LIEUTENANT
FALLS TO HIS DEATH
Army Man Is Instantly Killed When
He Crashes to Military Aviation
Field at San Diego.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 4.-First Lieu
tenant Moss L. Love, considered one of
the most careful aviators, lost control
of his army biplane while making an
ordinary 2OOO.foot glide at 8 o'clock
today, and fell the final 300 feet to his
death, striking near the center Of the
military aviation field at North Island.
Lieutenant Carberry was in the air at
the time, but did not see the fall and,
as there were no other close eye wit
nesses and the machine is totally
wrecked, it is not thought that the
cause of the accident can be deter
mined. A board of army officers was
to make an investigation late today.
Judge James NJ. Love, of Fairfax,
Va; Captain James NJ. Love, a broth
er, who is at present with the Fif-
teenth infantry at Tientsin, China, and
the officers of Loves regiment, the
Eleventh cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe
Ca, were notified.
Lieutenant Love was SO years old
and unmarried. He was native of
Virginia.
Lieutenant Loves name is third in
the list of fatalities on the North
Island aviation register Lieutenant
Chandler fell to his death in San Diego
bay April s, this year, and Lieutenant
Park was killed in an attempted flight
to Los Angeles from North Island May
9. this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

The rain following the new moon of
August 81 indicates a dry week for
the Oregon state fair, September 20 to
October 4. The next new moon comes
Saturday, October 4, the closing day of
the fair.
Another well is to supply water for
the state fair grounds. 1t will 90 be.
low the bed of the Willamette river.
Workmen are now sinking the same,
driving an S-inch casing at the west
end Of the new machinery hall
In decree rendered by Judge Gallo
way yesterday enjoining the courts
court and County Treasurer MOores is
perpetually enioined from paying out
more than one.half of the road tax
voted for district No. 90 on warrants
outstanding, A. 0edhr brought the
suit for the enjoining order.
Both Southern Pacific and Oregon
Electric train are being held up by the
hop pickers at present. All trains were
late yesterday afternoon and the west
side division of the Portland, Eugene
& Eastern was compelled to make few
extra trips in order to accommodate the
patrons Of the line.
There is decisive economy in buying
good brass beds. Nearly every house
keeper thinks that the purchase of a
brass bed is an expensive item-but it
isn't, Call and see our display, The
quality is secure, the prices right and
the taste of the discriminating house
wife can be amply gratified at the Sa-
lem Furniture Co., 247 North CONNER,
cial street.
Either the ola Willamette river is be.
coming touchy or it has been raining
heavier than is generally believed, as
the stream has jumped up six inches in
Nho puol - uuulo anu lb ellll COlHlnE'
Generally, during the summer months,
perfect downpour of rain will not af.
feet the river owing to the condition
of the ground being such that the water
will not reach the stream, but the pres.
ent rains seem to be running off in.
stead of sinking in,
The grim old red color of the state
training school is being replaced by a
nice coat Of cream color now The big
building takes on a more cheerful ap.
peannce under the light color and
when completed will look more like a
mansion than reformatory. Much inn.
provmeut is being made in the interior
Of the building also. New equipment,
new furniture and rugs and a general
reiuvenation is being accomplished by
Superintendent Hale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

The nan who thinks he Is marrying
an angel in disguise occasionally dis.
covers later the alleged disguise was
permanent.
1t rs natural for some women to. act
Love based on pity is apt to come
out Ia the laundry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
= + = + = + = = = = = = = =
= BIRTHS. =
+ = + = : + + = = = + = = =
BoOKNER.

To Mr., and Mrs. Carl Bookuer, Sc
attic, Wash, September 2, 1918, I.
pound girl.
Mrs. Bookner was formerly Miss
Agnes West, daughter of Fred West,
Of this city, and is also the niece of
Frank and Belle West.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

HOUSE and $4,000 IT.
lot on paved street, paving paid,
Fruit ornamental and shade trees,
oIackberries, loganberries, good gar.
den spot and well, one block from car
line, good location, now renting for
W per month. All for $1,000; $500
cash, balance $40 per month, 7 per
cent Bargain. See Clyde Rice, with
L. s. Barnes & Co., Sl6 Masonic tenn
pie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

Occasionally woman weighs her
words then throws in lot for good
measure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
$lOO il

That you cant b.. n
1S acres in Poll .... 's'' @ N
well well improved, siOOoi' I \ ~ !.
line line ideal suburban han. I ~ =
a, acre re in berries, new ho1. N
$lOOOi 7 acres in b.r,i., ia' = Il
house and barn, ssooa. !,
Sors' SoDas in crop, balance ,I'.I \ q
pou'o' ooo good barn, IN h, ~.
asO - aon acres esd in Polk COUNTY " y
ed, s2S,o0Oi l to 5 asr.' \, (, y !.
several new homes in s,I..I 4 ~
mentS; 500 acres VAN 1','A n
per acre; several s ,Dd alA \
well improved. " ",
We have a ciea, ,..,
rOoming house, hotel, ,,,,,.l
Gerry store, candy store na.as n 4
ness chances. 'l' als|
20 acres close in, r,u
800 Several prun. rs,.I. '.lm
tracts at the night N.Y. N.Y. y
bearing Italian pruDs s'ss No.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Turner & Horseback announce their
removal from 2OS State street to 25s
Chemeketa on September l. They will
be better prepared to do all kinds of
QUITO repairing, wood working, general
blacksmithing forge work and horse
shoeing. They will be pleased to see
all their old friends and will welcome
all new ones at their new location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04

$500 will buy a 1O-acre prune
ranch, tha tbs $500 will make the
iirst payment, and the crops will
take car eOf the balance, If you will
take care Of the crops. See Clyde
Rice, with L. s. Barnes g Co., s15.
ale Masonic Temple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-04
Loans

s25OO to loan on real estate.
For Rent.
Houses for rent in all parts of the
city Houses sold on easy payments.
Insurance.
Insure with
BEcHTEL 3 BYNoN,
'4' state 81 Phone 459
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

Mrs. N. VI. Little returned yester-
very busy three days in the interest
Of the Epworth League, of which she
is the state organizer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05
Bouquet of Democratic Buds

We clip the following from the
society page of a leading Washing
ton newspaper:
Uncle Sans first bouquet OF Dem
ocratic buds in sixteen years will
bel six pretty daughters of members
OFF the present Congress. They will
Se introduced formally to Washing
ton society this winter in a series of
brilliant affairs that are expected to
eclipse any previous events of the So
cial life of the Capital city.
AS is fitting in a democratic bod
quet, the buds" are gathered from
the South and West. They are head
ed by Miss Genevieve Clark of Bowl
ing Green, daughter of the famous
speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tives. She is surrounded by two
other fair daughters of the West and
three Southern bellies: Miss Fern
Church, daughter OF Representative
Church OF California; Miss Jeanette
Fall. daughter Of Senator Fall Of
New Mexico; Miss Callie Hoke
Smith. daughter Of the Senator from
Georgia; Miss Marion L'Engle,
daughter Of representative from
Florida.
Miss Clark, youthful as she is, al
ready has attracted much attention
in the literary field. She is a keen
r+,1op+ of IiFo onJ 1OrcorroJ of n
good literary style. Also she is am
bitous. She would enter the news
paper field and is studying assidious-
" to cultivate the art of journalism.
She also is we'll posted on political
questions ana issues and was her
fathers right-hand man" in his
last campaign. She is a typical
Western girl, friendly and frank and
none is more popular in the younger
society set of the IA -ional capital.
Her companions vie with her in
grace and charm of manner and in
talent
Miss Callie Smith is the daughter
OF the famous Senator Hoke Smith
of Georgia. who resigned the COVER
norship of that state to fill out the
unexpired term OF Senator A. S
Clay, who died. Her mother was
Miss Birdie Cobb, daughter of Gen.
T. r. Cobb, of Georgia, a belle in her
day
Miss Hardy is the daughter of Ru-
fus Hardy of Corsicana, TEXTS, who
is serving his second term in Con-
gress. The fathers of the Misses
Fall and L'Engle are serving their
first terms in Congress.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

citing for and packing Of the advent
box was discussed. It was decided
to pack the box at Mrs. c. L. Bittin-
gers Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
Nov. 18th. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs
Cullen were appointed to solicit con-
tribUtions for the box. All ladies OF
the church are asked to contribute
order to be sent to Mrs. Bittinger' s
Monday, Nov. 10th.
The reading and Study class will
be resumed after the holidays.
Mrs Bittinger, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05
GOOD WORK FOR \ GOOD CAUSE

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Little returned today
from a visit to Tampa, ST. Petersburg
and Sutherland, where she went last
week in the interest of the Florida
Epworth League Conference of which
she is state organizer and league
department editor.
The Tampa Times says of Mrs,
Littles visit to that city:
The Epworth League cause in
Tampa is receiving a great uplift
through the visit of Mrs. Maud B.
Little, of Ocala. who is the state
league organizer and editor of the
league department in the Florida
Christian Advocate.
Mrs Little has been actively en-
gage1 in league work fer number
o. years and is certainly a thoroughly
posted and up-tO-date Lacquer.
She met large and enthusiastic as
semblies at Ybor City Cuban mis-
sion Friday evening, at Gary yester-
day morning. at Oak Grove yester-
day afternoon, and at Tampa Heights
and Selma avenue last night.
The City Epworth League Union
meets tonight at 1870 at Highland
avenue Methodist church. An inter
esting program has been arranged in
which Mrs. Little will take prom
inent part. All the leaguers Of the
city are expected to be well repre-
sented This will be Mrs. Little's
last meeting with the leaguers of
Tampa during her present visit. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to attend
tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05
MONTHLY MEETING
OF the Woman's Auxiliary Society of
Grace Episcopal Church

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church was held at the
residence of Mrs c.. L. Bittinger
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. At
the request of the directress, Mrs. J
P. Haisley, Mrs. H. Harold, the
vice directress, presided at both de-
Totional and business meetings.
After the reading of the minutes
and treasurer's report, an article
from the Palm Beach News was read
by the secretary on the distribution
of advent boxes in the Morganton
Mission of North Carolina. Mrs. B.
\. Weathers also read a splendid and
inspiring account of the triennial
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
held in connection with the general
convention of the Episcopal church
10 New York City recently. At one
of She meetings the united offering
of the women Of the auxiliary was
presented for the three years, which
amounted TO the vast sum Of 1901
900.
After reading OF papers, the soil
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

Owens and will be visitors for ten
days at the home OF their aunts. Mrs
Whiteside and Miss Josie Williams
On leaving Ocala they will go TO St.
Augustine. PalaJka and DeLand fol
visits. reaching the latter place in
time 10 witness the Stetson-Florida
football game. The Misses Pelot for
merly lived in Ocala and are being
cordially welcomed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05
Miss Julia Wiley to Wed


Miss julie Wiley of Troy, Ala,
who annually visits her cousin, Miss
Mary Burford, has host of friends
in the city who will be deeply inter-
ested in the following extracts taken
from an article in the Troy Ex-
change:
One OF the most picturesque and
delightful affairs OF the season wax
given today at l o'clock at her home
on Walnut street by Mrs. James Nc
Caleb Wiley, when at lovely lunch
con, there was formally announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of Miss Julia Lamar Wiley
to Mr.. James Thomas Brantley, &c
take place in November.
The guests went into ecstacies
over the exquisite decorations OF the
dining room as they entered. With
matchless taste and skill the ingen-
ious hostess had devised this dainty
white and green luncheon pure and
bridelike in its effect.
ress carnations and plumOsa fern
was artistically arranged in a large
cut glass vase which rested on an
oval mirror, encircled by garlands OF
green feathery fern among which
gamboled tiny bisque cupids Above
was suspended an airy wedding bell
Graceful festoons Of fern depended
from the ceiling TO the bell and
thence to the table where they were
caught by bows of white tulle. Sill
Yer candlebrum at each end of the
table held tapers in pretty white
and green holders, while green and
white heart-shaped minis in cut glass
dishes carried out still further the
color tone.
On buffet, cabinet and mantel
burned white tapers among showers
of bridesroses and ferns. The guests
places were designated by appro-
pirate heart-shaped cards bearing
hand-painted sketches of a bride and
groom. At the conclusion of this
beautifully appointed eight-course
luncheon each guest was given a
tiny white scroll bound with a gold
en- ring which on being opened re-
vealed to her friends the engage
ment of
Miss Julia Lamar Wiley
to Mr.. James Thomas Brantley
November
Tiny toasts were given to the
bride and groom-elect and to the
girls by their hostess and Mrs. EN-
DRY Folmer and Mrs. Bailey Talbot
to which the bride-elect responded in
her usual bright and happy manner
after which all went as merrily as a
wedding bell.
Miss Wiley was showered with
many good wishes for a most happy
welded life and each concluded with
may you live long and prosper"
Adjourning to the parlor amidst
much merriment and happy chatter
these friends enjoyed an enthusiastic
discussion of the wedding plans.
No announcement of the year vii
be received with more cordial and
sincere interest than the announce
ment of this engagement on account
of the popularity of the contracting
parties.
Miss Julia Wiley is the youngest
daughter of Hon. and Mrs. o. c
Wiley and was born and grew tc
young womanhood in this city. She
is so charming in disposition anG
lovely in character that Ito know
her is TO love her" Mr. Brantley i!
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A
Brantley, a young man of sterling
worth. and already is prominently
identified in the social and bushes!
circles of Waycross, Ga. -
Miss Wiley's marriage will rake
u -l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05
MRS. McMANCS,
Dress Maker.
200 Orange Ave.

buy moderate sized residence south
OF North First and east OF A. c. L.
railroad Vacant lot considered.
Communications confidential. Ad-
dress, k this office. 11-5-1t+
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

The Eastern Star sewing circle
met at Yonge's hall yesterday after
noon with a good attendance, and
the worthy matron. Mrs. \. E. Bur
nett. presented Mrs. s. P. Anthony
with a past matron's jewel for the
chapter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

The friends of Mrs. c. H. Mathews
will regret TO hear that she is quite
sick at her home on Tuscawilla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

a room with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Walters and taking her meals al the
Arms House. is now making her
home altogether with Mr.. and Mrs
Walters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-05

will have as her maid Of honor Miss
Burford, who will leave for Troy
about the twentieth.