davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
PERSONALS
x i X x 4 4 X X i X x X

VIM, Aspinwall of silverton is sa-
lem visitor.
Thos. Wallup also of Pendleton is a
Salem visitor.
N. Cassimer of Portland is a guest
at the Capital hotel.
G. F. Shirley, resident of McMinn-
vile, is spending the day in Salem.
Joseph Craig of Pendleton is staying
at the Capital hotel while in the city.
Harvey Wells, state insurance com
missioner, has returned from a visit to
Portland.
Herman F. McInturff, recently re-
turned from the border with Company
NJ, was a Portland visitor Sunday.
Seba Wall of Portland, who has been
visiting Mrs. Sim Swarts of this city
during the fair, returned to her home
Sunday.
Adjutant- General General Wilson, of
the Oregon National guards, is in the
city today on business at the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
SOCIETY
4 X X X X X X x X X x X X X 4

n HRS. ELMER T. LUDDEN was the
M honoree for the charming bridge
AVA party given this afternoon by
in "The Court. +"
The room where the card tables were
arranged was aglow with garden flow
ers. About 20 matrons and maids were
asked to bid goodbye to the popular
young matron who soon will leave for
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page, who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin l.
Fuller of Portland on a delightful mo-
tor trip to Crater Lake returned to Sa-
lem Sunday night. The party motored
to the lake via Gold Hill and Sans
Valley and returned through Bend, Ore,
and Warm Springs Indian reservation,
visiting Davis and Odell Lakes and
other picturesque points en- route.
Mrs. Oswald West and daughter,
Miss Helen West, who have been the
house guests of Mrs. Ben W. Olcott
for a few days, returned to Portland
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Shipley have as
their guests Mrs. Shipley's brotherin-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bev-
eridge of Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.,
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Howard Drake,
who were here several days last week
for the fair, returned to Portland Fri
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Moffett have Wis
iting them, their daughter, Mrs. NJ. L.
Prunk of The Dalles, who formerly liv
ed in Salem. During her stay here Mrs.
Prunk will also visit Mr.. Prunk S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Prunk.
Mrs. George J. Pearce has had as her
guest Mrs. l.. G. Hopkins of Albany.
Mrs. E. A. Colony has as her guest
Miss Goldie Vawter of Topeka, Kansas.
Miss Vawter will leave for her home
this week and will visit en- route in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. R. p. Mortensen and small
Margaret, of Springfield, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shoemaker, returned home yes
terday.
Mrs. George II. Alden left Saturday
for a months sojourn in Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Alden went east as dele
gate to attend the annual convention
of the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal church
Miss Helen Mercer, who is attending
the Oregon Agricultural College at Cor
wallis spent the week end visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs w. l.. Mercer.
Miss Constance Cartwright has had
visiting her Miss Ruth Roche of Eu-
gene, who is a Kappa Alpha Theta at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
DEATH OF JOHN ENGDAHL

John Engdahl died at his home in
Salem Heights Sunday evening about
ten o clock after prolonged sickness
of several months. He had been failing
for some weeks and his death had been
expected for several days. Mr.. Eng
dahl was q native of Sweden having
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
been born in that country Feb. 20, 1858.

been born in that country Feb. 20, 1858.
He came to the United States with his
family in 1889 settling in Aberdeen,
South Dakota Fourteen years ago they
moved to Salem where they have since
resided. Mr.. Engdahl was a tailor and
ever since coming TO Salem has been in
the employ of the Salem Wooden Mills
store. He was man of sterling char
acter and kindly disposition greatly be-
loved by all who knew him. An active
member of the First Baptist church, he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

has served as deacon for a number
of years and also as treasurer of tho
benevolent funds.
The funeral service viii be held at
the home tomorrow, Tuesday afternoon
at three clock, Rev. G.. F. Holt Off
ciating. The intcrment will be in City
View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Gsyec&dhNars
[z-1SxAA2vyA.

To signal time to vessels in the har-
Dor, Lisbon has erected two lights which
are automatically illuminated five min
ntes before each hour and extinguished
at the hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

Judging from the of the course last year and
in the program this year. it is expected there will be
the seating capacity is limit ed all interested urged
tickets early.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

Wayward' son--But, dad, ycu should
make allowances for tho follies OF
youth. Dad-Huh If it WASH I for the
allowances you get there'd be less folly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Cord-Rummel Recital Company, October q

Miss Fay Cord SoanoB Minneapolis Symphony Orras VIM
Morris Rumme Volnis With Nordca
YvOnne Koniger, Pianist ~ '' ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

house. His headquarters are at Port
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
understand tha. the

understand tina. the mum.
'fj barbers is increasing, Her
trd oudn't wonder! It's a
Ao hich women can talk and
1rt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

A wonderful showing of
these in New Novelty
COlOrings to be used with
the New Fall Silks and
Dress Goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02

the University of Oregon. During the
fair Miss Roche had charge of the
University Of Oregon exhibit booth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Season Tickets to the Entire Course Only 80. 500
On Sale at All Music Stores

Single will be By
the season for extra fee of SOC
house for than - S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-02
Just Arrived by Express
from New York Citv

complete line of Trimmings, Fur Novelties, Frogs,
Georgette Crepe, Silver Lace, Rose Bud Trimming,
New Buttons and many other new novelties
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
WHERE CAN 1 GO
 NEAR JUNEAU ?

UCoatinreG from Page l5I
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01
Flowers on Mount Juneau

white, five petals. about two inches across. a few together. at the ends of long flower stalks. These two are members of the Rose family. Spiraea, or Goat's eeard-A very pretty plant from three to seven feet high, with somewhat branching stems. and thin smooth leaves. The tiny cream-white flowers are crowd ed along the many sprays which make up a loose cluster a foot or more in length. The effect is airy and graceful and in fine contrast with the handsome foliage. These first three plants are members of the Rose family.
 { Scarlet CoIumbine-One to three feet high, stems branching and smooth. pretty ligh; green leaves, nodding flowers about an inch and half across. Pale scarlet without and yellow within. Spurs are erect and about an inch long.
 Monkshood-Two 10 four feet high, the flowers. bright blue, sometimes veined with purple. grow on slender pedicels, in a long loose cluster. Two small hammer-shaped petals are nearly concealed under the hood. The leaves are alternate. and deeply cleft into three CT five lobed divis- icns The flower is rare on Mount Juneau, but will be occasionally met 4S I,,l,-
 is sometimes called Larkspur.
 Rc-thern Anemone-A pretty lit tie plant. four to twelve inches high;
 hairy stems, dark green leaves palel land downy on the under side. Flow CTS a creamy white. an inch an
 more across, from four to ten pet
 a.s often tinged with purple or blue
 or purple at the back. During th'
 first part Of July these are found II
 great abundance above the timbe
 line.
 Common Western Buttercup - :, found from the city limits to tn Heather line. These last four flow CTS belong to the Buttercup family Blue Lupine-One to three fee
 high. bearing several tall spires O flowers. Leaves bright green wit
 from seven to thirteen leaflets. Flow 5 CT cluster very erect. four to te s inches long. often beautifully shat J. ed in color from the pale buds a n the top to the blue and purple C
 the open flowers. A member ( C the Pea family.
 5. The Blue Violet and Johnny-JumI Il up or Wild Yellow Pansy need n
 description. The Pale Mountain Vii t let is small low specie about thre O inches high. The flowers are pal s blue with veins of dark blue on tl
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

stem from six to twelve inches high, bearing one to six blooms. each about an inch long, with four. bright. pur- plish-pink petals. Primrose family.
 Marsh OwelIer or Wild Hyacinth. Small white flowers. around thick flower stalk. about ten inches high \ somewhat inconspicuous flower. but very fragrant. May be found about five hundred feet above the Hallum Cabin where the trail leaves the alder brush. Orchid fam fly.
 These thirty:ivc varieties arc probably. not more than third CT those found OH the mountain, but even this number to call by ninc will maze the trip enjoyable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

vidual flowers less than half an inch across. Slightly aromatic.
 < better known member of the heath family and very common about the summit of the mountain Is the White Heather. Woody stems a few inches high. thickly clothed with odd looking, small. dark green leaves. overlapping like ScNleS. The single flowers are white and waAy. reSem- bling the bells of the lily-of-the-val- ley There Is also q False Heather. easily dis;irsuishablc from the true in that flowers have a longer ped icei and appear as cluster above the end cf the spray.
 Wild LiIy-of-the-VaI!ey - Four to twelve inches high. rich green leaves ard rather stout stem. bearing 2 pretty cluster. two or three inches long, of many small. waNy-whitt | flowers, with four divisions. The . flower is SwCcti: pcr;umed.
 . Pink Twisted Stalk.-Orc Of th'
 most common flowers along the Hal lum trail. just before reaching th'
 cabin. 4 small plant from one t' two feet high. with slightly hair. stem ornamented with alternatini leaves. and hung with pretty, httl
 dull purpliSh-pink beli-shaped flow CTS. less than half an inch long
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

lower petals. and tufts Of fuzzy hair inside at the base of the side pet. als, the spur purplish.
 Wild VaIerian-One to three feet high. Smooth, juicy. hollow stems. bright green foliage. Leaves smooth and coarsely toothei. The flowers are white or pinkish. with pink buds and are crowded in fine, large rather flat topped clusters. and are strongly fragrant. -Valerian family.
 HarebeII, or BIue-BeIls of Scot Iand-Sung by many poets. Grace full little plant. with slender stems. from six inches to two feet tall. The stem-leaves are long and mar TOW. The flowers hang on thread like ped!ccls, usually in a loose cluster. and arc less than an incl, long, and are Wedge-wnod blue. The plant grows in rocky places and may generally be found near The Horn" Bell-flower family.
 Indian Paint erush-A handsome plant about a foot high. with erect bloom at end of roughish stem. siv- ing the effect of a brush dipped in brilliant paint. The flower will vary in color from brigh; red to
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

URISG every summer season
 D many people climb Mount Jul
 neau; some climb il several times and nearly all try to climb il once during their stay in the North. The view from the top. ov- c. canyon. mountain craig and hang ing glacier to the north. over islands and long ranges of sea to the south 10 where. it seems we see over the edge of the earth. makes the climb many times worth the effort. But qui;c as attractive ani as vividly remembered as the view are the flowers that make our acquaintance. As especial attractiveness of theirs to us was that they did not wait for the summit to be reached before we could enjoy them. but were with us all the way and at our side ev- cry time we rested. Some of these were old acquaintanccs and we fond ly called them by their first names as we do old friends. Others were
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

EMPIRE ads" pay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

complete strangers. and We talked at them rather than to them. and the only name We could think of was the rather ungracious. You look like So-ani-So."
 To correct in some measure our manners and establish q finer friend ship with the flowers. am giving the names of the more common ones along the trail with a brief intro ductory note which may be used in making their acquaintance
 SaImon-eer-y Three to nine feet high. dark brown prickly stems deep pink flowers and beautiful fruit.
 Thimble.eerry-Two to six feel high. Lower stems woody with nc thorns. Maplc.like leaves. Flower:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

here. The smaller of the plants have the larger leaves and by far the larger, more attractive flowers, some Of these being fully two inch, eS across.
 Hairy Wii!o.v Re-t- .in incon spicuouS. pOor relative Of tho Fire weed May generally be found along the roadside. and in your garden is called q weed. IT is ! branchy ha:ry. has finely toOthcd s;emles: lcavcs. ami tiny. four-pa.tei mag cnto flowers Grow!..:: from tia an c.2s ct tEc u?pc- in"v,.. 'c:" ;w' r!,G; h",oag to tic I.vCui:% !::n rose family.
 eunchbcrty--Trn"l t'vJ t ciE!I in"..ta L.GA. rhr a'"A i3 !"at.cS cXycrt 2t th' tp2. at whicA roin; four n six leave; r"I;a:c. ThC sir gle. tour-p@::, whit" b'o";H iS .ra> ,I iI t..' It:.;"T n. iH" whiTl o | !"l:c#. TA" rra:"r O! tlc b,0oi often 22.".-:j quite black. aHI thc b!a-K and whIr flowers on th"i i back ground of smooth lying leave :n many shady places make a mos l hcauiiiul carpet. Dogwood family. ! In places or Mount Juneau ma be found two attractive members ( the Heath Family.
 Swamp Laurel - \ pretty. eve
 green shrub. from one To four fec
 high. with glossy, lcathery. ricl green leaves. The flowers may |
 single or in clusters, about half q
 inch across, rich pink. waX-lii
 saucer or bowl shaped. The flo'
 cr-cup iS five lobcd. and is prctti
 symctrical and intricate in forI
 The flower stems are general sticky so that only winged inscc can have the honey.
 Labrador Tea--A loosely branc ing evergreen shrub. one to fo , feet high. The bark is rGhlis leathcry. darx-grecn leaves. TT ? terminal flower clusters are whi' and fcathery in appearance. In
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

in terminal clusters. each about an inch across. usually a violet blue in color with each disk surrounded by 15 to 20 rays or petals. Ten-Petaled SunfIower Two to four feet high. in thickets or deep grass. Snowy yellow flowers. one l to three inches across. Blooms gen. orally in August.
 ! Arnica - One to two feet high. 1 Flowers somewhat resemble the above. except that there are ten to { fourteen petals, each with three notches in their ends.
 Common OandeIion-Enough sai1.
 Yarrow-One of the most common flowers from tide-water to heather. It blooms by every roadside. The flowers grow in very compact flat topped clusters at the top of the stem. Usually white, sometimes lav- ender tinted. The leaves are feath' .cry and have a strong, not unpleaS . ant, aromatic odor.
 Beside the above there arc sev' , eral varieties Of the daisy. all mem , bers of the astor family. to be found : , during the summer season. , About the summit of the mountain . there are several varieties of flow . ering moss, with one of which only | am familiar. the Alpine Flox-
 woody stems creeping along tho ground. crowded with numerou: needle-like leaves, and forming dull green, cushion-!ike mats. These arc covered with pink or lilac-tinted
 flowers nearly three-quartcrs of a:
 inch across.
 Another very common flower along
 nearly the entire route is the "il'
 Geranium-Purplish-p flowers al
 inch and more across and noddin!
 buds X perennial. with hairy branching stems. from one to tW
 feet high. The peals are geneEaii
 veined with magneta. Leaves hairy
 with three or five toothed lObes. all
 slightly fragrant.
 Closed Gentian - Seldom over
 foot high Flowers wed.c-"Oo
 blue. about an inch long. the petal
 never opening. The cross-fertilizin
 is done by bees which force an o
 ening through the petals to obtai
 the nectar. These are found 0 s. the upper reaches of the mounts d. but below the heather line. durir ss August.
 Bronze Bells, or Indian Rice Roc = The latter name is due to Il v ,bulblets which resemble grains oI. rice. I have been told that in Il
 early days the Russians and x w tives used this as food. TT m- flowers are bell-Shaped and noddin ty an inch or more across. from one to five in a cluster on a smooth sta les about a foot tall. The dark reddis 'n brown of the flowers give a bron ~ effect, whence the name. The pla
 has an offensive odor.
 sy. Shooting Star, or Wild cyelom' CTS A pretty little plant, with flow
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

NUGGET SOUVENIR JEWELRY Special designs of all classes of goods made to order
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

The above belong 10 the lily family. This is often mistakenly called Sol omon'S Seal"
 eIuc-Stemmed GoIden-rod.-A few plants of this will he found bloom ing i'll midsummer ill the vicinity of the baseball grounds. One to two feet high. with loose racemeS of golden flowers appearing from the aXils of the upper leaves.
 The Astor family is quite numer Ous.
 Tie Smooth hstor, or Blue Daisy One to three feet high. Flower
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

tints of salmon, rose. pink. anl vel Jewish green; according, it would seem, to the amount of sunshine it has had or its exposure to the light. Figwort family.
 Fre-weed or Great Hiiio" Herb One to six feet tall. Blooms aDun dantly along the Basin road. The flowers form a fine cluster about q terminal spike. purplish pink blooming from base to tip througi period Of week CT two. Thcr, lare two varieties of the Firc-wcca
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

COMtinreL from FaHc l5|
 ago one of the great writers said something of How beautiful are the Mountains" Ages later another of the gifted of the earth, wrote that "The Groves were Gods First Temples" About this home of ours cluster so many of the wonderful. and the beautiful of the mountain masses. and on their slopes are so many of the wonderful Temples Of God, that there should be more wor' shipers at those shrines and more eyes should see His handiwork up 1 on the Mountains.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-01-01

The postoffice at Juneau. Alaska contains SSS mail boxes for the use of patrons, all of which are constant ly rented, and the office handles an average Of 47 sacks of mail daily.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07
In the Superior Court

State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo Frank O. Mattox, plaintiff. vs. Martha A. Mattox. defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior court of the State of Arizona. in and for the cdhnty of Navajo and the complaint filed in said county of Navajo, in the office of the clerk of said Superior court
 In the name of the state of Arizona. to Martha A. Mattox Defendant, Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to ap- pear in an action brought againstyou by the above named plaintiff in the superior court of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo. and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court at Holbrook. in said county, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service. or judgment by default will be taken against you
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Super for court of the State of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo this sth day of Dec. 1915
 (sEAL) LLOYD c. HEENTNG.
 Clerk of said Superior Court First pub. Dec. 24. last pub Jan. l4-4w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07
Sale of First Store Delayed

Several different moves have been made in the superior court this week to prevent the Closing of the sale of the B. First store in HoIbrook. s. A. Simon, one of the administrators of the estate, and a son of one of the direct heirs, changed his mind after agreeing to the sale. He was joined by Mrs. Shapiro, a sister of MT. First, who has been here for some time, and Attorney Morrison, of Prescott. was em- ployed to represent the two. MT. Morrison has been in Holbrook all week and was to have argued a motion in court this morning, but consented to a postponement in order that the wishes of the other heirs might be determined.
 The store was closed last Mon- day by order of Judge Sapp. and L. H. Mickey, deputy sheriff, was placed in charge.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07
Notice for Publication
O2O290

Department of the Interior
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Dec. 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Eugene William Cummings, of Manila, Arizona, who, on December23 1912, made home stead application, No. O2O29O, for NE4, Section 10, Township IS, N., Rauge Is, E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above des- scribed. before Thorwald Larson, U. s. Commr. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 18th of January, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. G.. Wallace, LiIlie Wakefield, Robert Ben ton, Della Cummings, all of Manila, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDN, Register. First pub. Dec 31.-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07

Bud Howell of Bibo was in town Wednesday.
 o. L. Hart of Flagstaff was a business visitor to Rolbrook lest Saturday.
 o. W. Marty and wife. of Cedar Springs. spent few days in Holbrook this week.
 Rex Smith, who is now clerk ing in the Campbell hotel in Adj amana. spent yesterday in Hd+ brook.
 Jas. E. Porter Jr. and Bernie Porter, of. Navajo were busi- ness visitors to Holbrook Wed nesday.
 Chas. H. Jennings of Snow flake, government forest super vlsor, was in Holbrook several days this week.
 Elmer Mineer, who has been i'll of typhoid fever in St. Johns for several weeks, returned to Holbrook last Sunday, having completely recovered from the disease.
 Charles Moore, who has been visiting the home of his parents. MT. and Mrs. c. w. Moore, south of town, for several weeks, expects to leave next Monday for Phoenix, where he will join a U. s. government surveying corps. MT. Moore has been in the government service since he. left the local telephone company last summer, and has been doing work in Wyoming.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07
Notice for Publication
fl2O839
Department of the4nterior

Department of the1nterior
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari- zona, Dec. 20, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Della Cummings, of Manila, Arizona, who on January 20. 1913, made homestead ap- phcation, No. O2O839, for NW4. Section 10, Township IS. N., Range 18. E., G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above des- cribed, before Thorwald Larson, U. s. Commr. at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 29th day of January, 1916.
 Claimant names as witnesses: c. A. Wallace, Lillie Wakefield, Robert Ben ton, E. w. Cummings, all of Manila, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
 First pub. Dec. 31.-5 -5w.
The Holbrook news., 1916-01-07
SIXTY NINE
 MINES ot the United States have paid in divi- dends in 1914 up to October l
 S75,OOO,OOO Oatman Stocks of merit are the mosl dttrdctiUe of any in the h. Oestment World Today. However. we want to tell you of
Oatman Combination Gold Mining Stock

The Oatman Combination properties consist of the famous Cash Entry Group and BLUE BIRD CLAIM, the latter joining the Tom Reed property on the east and property on the south on which valuable body of ore was struck the first week of December.
 Shafts are now being sunk on. BOTH properties of the Oatman Combination and the investor has a DOUBLE op- portunity of realizing on hisinvestment as BOTH operations are covered by ONE stock certificate.
 We have just been authorized to offer 75, 900 shares of this stock, to further and complete developments at the OPENING PRICE.