davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Co.: 3. ]liurag tgo. Aii;is 5sss.
BIC llnipH grIf.o5ebGaee. :.

Der frdn36fifhe 5abrifdnt srtlGrt
alfo, bdB er oas qgeien elmer 9dnie
aus tbrem SaidRntuf) penn es
porfiimirt lit ,1erausleiea" tonne.
Die 5rau, Die ben erfriihenbgn Duff
bon s5odepzalub je0em anosren pars
finn por3isbt, iFt cine fr6blihs>etrpas
Ieihtlebtge ger'on, Die 2laes BON Der
beften Seite nirtmt. sic lit flug uno
in ibrem Delsn angenebm 10 DdB
odepzalub, tpie un5 Der Gsnner anz
oertrdut, itets eins CUTE 8efdbrtin flir
ben W}unn berrQtb.
RoIsne6en8 1T Der QieblinQsouft Der
elegdnten Dame BON DeIt. ulit 9foa
ienbuft eint fih itets sine Stimmung
BON Gurus unb 8eridlpenDun9sTuht.
0iefe roienbuftenben 9amsn 1iro Is,
bic ttr tpitbare5 SpiBentaitentu4 auf
Der Sreppe perli&ren unb beim oyulpes
Tier Gintdufe MAIDEN. iibsr Die Dem
9atten bic 6uare gu gerge ite6sn.
9liitltdb 1erjenige, Der elmer Dame
feline g}eiQung gu 5iBen leat, bic ga
penbsIpd1Ier fir ibyen 3oilettentiIt
ou6srtOren bat. Die bei6eipen : oe@
miithbols NtmoIp6dre Der 8roBmiitter
umflteBt bieie 8erebrerin bes tnpHhen
gtebermeterparfiims; fie lit beitsiDen
uno treu, iti1 unb gitig, ME Der Duft,
ben fie dusitr0mt
gBebe aber benz. oeHen gebenspfab
etne 5rau treu3t, bic 1ih an itarten
tnoti6en 9arfiims berauI6t. 9as Tino
bdmonili6e, IeiDsnihaftlit pilbs
J}aturen, bic aud Dor Dem 8er6re6en
ni4t 3uriitibrsten. Sin SaT6entuh.
qetrGntt nit oem inbiIten Barfiin
Phul Nana, parD iiingft in ben
SdnOen zines grmorbeten gefllnben
unD als man feItiteIlte, DaB feline G5rau
bieies Parfiim iiber NIe5 liebte, bot
Der Duff bic 5arohabe 3ur Gntbedz
ung Der U&0rberin.
SeltfQmerfpeiie III Geilhenouft bd5
Gie6lingsparfiim Der er3entrifhen unD
launenbdften 8ruu. 9ieie 6efheioene
8Iume Dtro bon 0amen bepor3ugt,
Die fIatterbdFt, ertraDagart unO irtool
finO.
9amer nit tiinitlertf9er 8eranluz
gung beniiben nit 8orIiebe giTen8 aus
tpetben gtoIen. Sybrem pbontaiiepOlz
len Geiite eri6eint nur DieIer erptiT6e,
tuhl un0 3arte Geruh du9emeiTen. Qnz
oere 9drfiims oiinten ibnen I6psr,
oumpf unO gep0bnlth.
4ls bus eigentIide gorfIm Der
nmooernen 5ruu" be8eihnet unfer
aenner 5rur9ipont. Die geniBerin
oteies Duties liebt ben 9ylirt, 1T ibz
rem 9enoiiinren cine gefGbrlihe SSreunz
hin. rauht Diel, iBt bauptiGhlich unz
betDmmIi6es 3eu9 uno lief 8iihsr.
Die alle gBelt fir unpuITenb crtldrt.
Dos iunge NtdD6en bon 6eute bat
i'm Gau be Cologne Das ihr auiaeenoe
garfiim qefunoen. sic nG6lt bieie
etnfuhe uno unaufbrinqItde GiIens,
niht Inn IufIeben gu errsgen oDer ibz
re Ret3e gu erb0ben, fonberH neil er
ibr BriI6e uno 2ebensbeiterteit NIT
theiIt. Die cute 6ausfrau beanuqt
fih nit oem Suft Der Felpblumen; fie
finbet in ibm Die ibpQiihe pur3igs
GtnfQtbeit bes 2arotebeRs uno Der
geiunben Ratur. ...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28


8om &rnter bes 2(etnd
ersdbit Elm geriht Des grpFefiurs
Riccp, DIRECTORS oes oorttgen 9eobahs
tungspoitsns, auf Bruub zines Be-
fuds, ben brei ietner Ulitarbeiter am
81. 2luguit uno ben foIgenoen 5dgen
Dem 8ipfeI oes ii3iltf6en 8ultans abz
geftuttet buben. Dies mar Die erIte
rpifeni6aFtItte 8eiidtieuno oes Net
mas feit ben eruptipen GrejguiTIen BON
4nfung guguft. Die bret 8epba6ter
fdnben, in Der MprgenoGmmerung am
Weitrano oes Saupttraters Itebenp, gu
fbren 5iiBen Inn gruno oes 8raters
cine Seueroffnung, BON Der fth Elm
feurieer Spalt nah Often bin3iebt; Die
itarte 2tusitromung peiben Shpefelz
rauhs perbinoerte eins genauere uno
ldngere 9eItftigung. Die Serren itiez
Gen dIsoann n0rolich um ben RQnb
bes 9ipfeltraters. I'm bic norp0ftlih
geleaens @us6ruhsite1e ppm Septems
Der 1911 3u beIihtigen, uno Tanben
bieie Oeffnung ourh Ranbetuitur3 an
febnlif erpeitert uno oaourh bela
Ranp bes 6aupttraters um etfpa $50
Meter nGbr Qeriidt. 8pn oteIem lit
rsr obers Runb beg neueu Eraters iebt
uur noh Is Meter eutfernt; ieiu uoro4
IiibEiher TurhmeTsr fpurbe uuf $50
Meter, Der oItpeTtlif,e uuf 200 Mletsr
qei6Gtt. Die Girbriihe puuern bier
nod fort INN elmer funo gerabe am
Morgen bes 81. 4uguit itott, tpGbreno
bic geIuher in her Rdbe paren; re
bemerften iiberoies am meftrano bes
neuen araters einer Rif BON etlpa 100
Weter 2duge, Der einen abermdligen
Ginitur3 un3utinoiqen fteint, 4uh
ous oem neuen arater itteg oieI erftiz
tenoer Rau6 duf Der pereint mt Der
llnitherbeit beg bric1igen gpoens cine
Nnndberunq une ldnqere BeobuhtuHs
unnDalc6 md6te. Die 8eIhrffenhett
Der llmeebung, no piele 4uspuriss
mufsn herumlieasn, beItdtigt, paB Der
lebte glusbruh rcr 2lrfuH5 4uguSt
e6en aus oisiem reusn Grater fdtts
fdno; elmer Der 1erren beobdftete am
3. September hter nod BRET 9fduhanss
brdbe lIeber ben st'nsnregeu non
anfarg 4uguft bat groF Ricco aus
gaIabrisn geuousre geritte srbalten
Gus eenen berpprgebt bab oie bort
rsi6ti5 gefdlene aihe nint pom 4sts
nu, fpubern pom StrOrboli bertaui.
en- Wliletp tGdlabrten), rpeihes etfpd
80 RiIometer BON Stromboli eFtfernt
III, 'inb duf eirem Guaoratmeter 12
9rumm 4ihe seiammeIt tprrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Metaa marft.
HtnHnrf 27. Stntsmber

NtS gort, u. Stptembtr.
5inu in TART su $50 7s--51. .25; supfer
IN fst GATE 1852 la-l7.s7t5c, eIsctbroIutie
sl7.621% - 17.s7l6c, eating iu sl7.25-
1877. s[d III feit su S5.25. Spslter bes9I.
sa $3.50 IT'S. Giisu mar fsf So. l
5suunrs Rort5eru III $17.00-17.50, 30. 2
DO. Ba s16.50--l700, Ro, 5outbtrn urs
Sol Sonthsra i1ft N Sl7.75-l800.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Uiebnsdrfte.

Gineinnatt. II. Sept.mber.
sufuhr unb Berfanst mahrenb Der perHoi.
iensn ~ Stunsen, eersIt4ea mit ben osrser-
aehrnben 8 Gaeen narea nie ioIas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
Stttaas, 27. September 1912

@tntst.a.-B. B.,ots s5. 6E-11 90, Strss
.6tier. 81 60-620, nsFtia. stiere Sc. 30
$50, Sts6ers uus Seebsrs 81 40 - 7.60.
Aake nab Ssii.rs So. .90-7S5, sdlbsr So 08
III 75. Wartt Hau uuo ihDah.
SHs.iHe - eeiht. 1886 - 8.95. s..
miiAts s. s0--S 97lS5 fbpers So 10-8. .92l6,
rsabe s8l5 - $50 a.rtst s525 - 8.25.
Warit Iang'am uno ttnsS bobsr.
Ehafs uuo Sd 9dmm.r-ShaFe: GiHs
hein1ifhe So $3.50. petli9e So go. so,
sdbrlinse $3.50 so, edmntsr Ginbsimt-
10. $4.75 - 695, ntfIias s485 - 7.35.
Wartt laugiam.
5ufHhr. ainsbies $500, ShreiHe
10, 900, Shafs nub 9dmmer 1000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28

naMhebsns. fabtat ben I'm hisFaeR Mdrti
btineiihen esnes uns Nstiea siebt bic Off.
,silsH CnsiirunasH en-:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-28
ODns Welpntartte.
sirsianati. n. esstemsr, isia.

IBtyHN6b 6bf Sss OtptsWUxNs syhs.
rls Na4fraat mad TarIsbsa sar Ieins
arots, bod In gslo immsr nod iebr fen. Oar.
Ishen .on caI@ rurbsa bon ben % anfsH ~
81 aasesIitbsn, unb @sfhdftssapifrt gu 6G
bisioniirt. Die wlafEer plaeirten pripni. ia.
tital ju 4ts--sE Yon eau unb auf Belt
~ 81.
nssseisl sxi Qew Dssf
Uusosn ,u pari spiidtn 8ansen ber,auft
DIE Gsunterrats besrdet 50s pramis per
1900.
@sAfd asf gsssss.
fnt fdmad. Ck foIasabsn nust,ransen finb
in ttriGtfa;
senben. s faa. sidt. s4.s6L-4.88if Der
2. 90 fasf Si&t. s4.sql4 4--4.S2t< Der 4 I;
pariS, 1ass eidi, 5.l5~5.i6i< per eranes
800 30 fase siht, 5l7t<-52o 8rants per
800; fur Etuiihlane 4 1aas eidt, Z Warf
s6H-9534f DO. 80 1ass Siht, 941<f.
Tefumsntarn Niqs auf 2onbon tpurbsn au
l.sl1f, aaf GLASGOW ~ ASH une aui Bel.
ian bu 4.61 btrsauft.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
SHOULD OFFER REWARD.

THE ooroner's jury found that the
death Of 49,. Watson, the painter
killed by the falling of a scat
fold on the building occupied by the
C. L. Rose Co., auto firm, came to
his death through the parting Of the
rope used in handling the scaffold,
and that the rope had been cut nearly
in two. 1t seems impossible that any
one could commit so dastardly a
crime, but the cut ends of the rope
show the work plainly, and a little
mound out in the cemetery under
which lies the victim whose life was
snuffed out by the act, tells the ter
rible result of the crime.
Apparently no action was been
taken to discover the perpetrator Of
the crime. This is a case where a lib
eral reward should be offered and ev-
cry effort made to bring the cowardly
murderer to punishment. The county
nor state cannot afford to let the per-
petrator escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
SURELY SETTLES
UPSET STOMACHS
"PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN" ENDS md.
GESTION, GAS SOURNESS AND
HEARTBURN IN FIVE MINUTES.

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order-"Really does" overcome indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. If what you eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you belch gas
and eructate sour, undigested food and
acid; head Is dizzy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated; your insides fill
ed with bile and indigestible waste,
remember the moment Diapepsin
comes in contact with the stomach all
such distress vanishes. It's truly as
tonishing-almost marvellous, and the
Joy is its harmlessness.
A large flfty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs Regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy
N case of a sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or at night. It's the
quickest, surest and most harmless
stomach doctor in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
POSSIBILITIES OF GREAT VALLEY
0. c. Sarles, of st. Paul, in Grand
Forks in Interest of VILLAIN
cite Valley, Oregon.

o. C. Sarles, of st. Paul, we'll known
in this vicinity, is in Grand Forks and
speaking Of his observations of the
state Of Oregon brings out some in
teresting facts. He said:
Having made a thorough study of
the climatical and soil conditions Of
the state Of oregon, l must say l am
very favorably impressed with the flu
ture possibilities Of Oregon, especial
ly of the Willamette valley, which |
consider the garden spot of America,
not altogether because Of the glorious
climate the year round, but the soil of
that section is what appeals to me. /
honestly believe that ten years from
today not an acre Of the good agri-
cultural land in the Willamette valley
can be purchased for less than $500
per acre after cleared for cultivation.
Some people may look surprised at
this remark, however, just stop to
consider that the few natives of this
valley never knew OF a crop failure,
every acre can produce a net profit of
$500 to $500 properly cultivated,
"The farmers of the Willamette val
ley never worry during the summer
months about hail storms, hot winds,
cyclones, thunder storms, black rust,
drouth, OF devastating floods. The av-
erage rainfall is forty inches per year.
It is well distributed throughout the
growing season. The rainfall does not
vary three inches in ten years.
THE completion of the Panama ca
nal, will open up the best markets OF
the world and will reduce the present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

happen, though many progressives,
unduly moved by Roosevelt's person
atty and so-called hero-worship, will
soon return to their first love, but
1t is probable that many Of the old
line Republicans, proud Of the great
achievements of the party, and they
we're great, will never forgive Roose-
welt or those who followed him, and
will continue to vote with the Dem
ocrats, rather than see the enemies
Of their own camp rewarded with
victory.
It looks like a new alignment, that
will still further strengthen the
hands of the Democratic party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Profoundly
Interested in
the Election

As a general proposition the candi-
dates for office are more deeply in
terested in the results Of an election
than any others, but in that II Tues
day there were a few more profund-
ly interested and more powerfully af-
fected than they. There are five men
in the %penitentiary awaiting the exc
cution Of the death sentence whose
fate depends or depended on the re-
suit Of the vote on capital punish
ment, and reprieved by the COVER
nor pending results Of election:
The five men who have been re-
prieyed by Governor West until De-
cember 10, are; Mike Morgan, jose
phine county, received November II,
1911, sentenced for killing John
Yorke; Frank Garrison, Coos Coun-
ty, received December 81, 1911, sem
fenced fir killing Roy Perkins; Noble
Faulder, klamath county, received
March 10, 1912, sentenced for killing
Louis Gilbert; John W. Taylor, Jfar-
ney county, received April 10, 1912,
sentenced to hang for killing A. II,
Perry; Il, 70, (Jack) Roberts, Multno-
NAH county, received July 6, 1912,
sentenced for killing Donald Stew
art and George Hastings.
In addition to these five, Charles
and Geirge Humphreys, sent from
Benton county, are at the prison
pending an appeal, They are beth
sentenced to be hanged for the mur,
der of Eliza Griffith and they CON
fessed to other crimes, They have
been granted a stay Of execution, and
their case is now in the supreme
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Only
Question
of
and Cost
BY
JAMES
BRYCE,

~ourH AMERICA MAY SOLVE THE PROBLEM OF THE RAPIDLY
INCREASING POPULATION OF THE WORLD.
Can the Amazonian woods, which form the largest I'M
occupied fertile space on the earth's surface, be reclaimed tor
the service of MANI
This question is not a practical one for our generation, and men
ton it only because it raises an interesting problem, the solution OF
which will one day be attempted, since so vast and so fertile an area
CANNOT BE LEFT FOREVER USELESS, Since men have be-
gun to make railways through mountains and deserts and to build
bridges across arms of the sea like the Firth of Forth, and, most OF all,
since the cutting of the Panama canal, it has become an accepted doc
trne that every work is ONLY A QUESTION OF COST.
If ever, when the world is fuller than it is now, it becomes
WORTH WHILE TO ATTEMPT THE RECLAMATION OF
THIS VAST REGION the process would probably begin by Plac-
ing colonists on the more elevated grounds above the annual inunda-
ton and setting them to clear away the wood and cultivate the SOIL
Hundreds of thousands of square miles might be in this way
RENDERED HABITABLE AND C~ULTIVABLE.
Should the influx of immigrants belonging, as do the Italians, to a
prolific stock be maintained the countries south of the tropic of Capri
corn may in 1000 A. p. contain at least ONE HUNDRED MILL
LIONS OF PEOPLE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

freight rates at least one-half to Liv-
erpool and the eastern states. Today
1t costs rs cents freight on a box Of
apples to Liverpool. The opening Of
the Panama canal will reduce the
freight rate to about 50 cents per box.
you hear a great many complaints
and in fact many people condemn or
charding of the west coast, and many
are justified in doing so. About 80 per
cent of the land planted to apple trees
would not grow beans, but there are
some high class orchards both in
Washington and oregon. These Or
chards could not be purchased for less
than $500 to $4,000 per acre. These
orchards pay a net profit Of from 30
per cent to 60 per cent on their valua-
ton. I could say that it takes a high
class soil of a special quality to pro-
duce the high standard Of hardy COM
mercial apples that bring the high
price in local and foreign markets, but
don't think for a moment that you can
grow the hardy varieties of CONNER
cial apples on any soil, for this is just
why thousands of INVESTORS have met
with failures and because they failed,
with an utter impossibility, they con-
denim everything along the horticul-
tural line. There is some high-grade
land in this state and again there is
land that l would not are to accept as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
A NEW POLITICAL ALIGNMENT.
OREGON is Democratic so far as
~ its presidential preferences are

OREGON is Democratic so far as
~ its presidential preferences are
concerned for the first time in
80 long that the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary, or pretty
nearly that. Wilson has carried the
state by from 1000 to $1,000, the re-
turns not yet being complete enough
to give close figures, but the result is
the same. No one, not even the most
optimistic Democrat, for a moment
believes there has been a change OF
political sentiment in this state suf-
ficient to cause this sudden and tire
mendous change.
No n believes that political sentl-
ment has changed in Oregon suffi-
GENTLY to cause the result. The rea-
son lies in the feelings Of men. The
natural instinct to smite the fellow
that smites you rather than the eth
ical theory of turning the other cheek.
Thousands Of Republicans deeply
resented R~oosevelts action in boiling
the party, and, realizing that the Re-
publican house, thus divided, must
fall, voted as they did to prevent the
man who caused all the trouble from
proflting by 1t. They voted for VIII
son, realizing that he was clean, able
and honest, and worthy Of support
partly but principally to prevent
Roosevelt from proflting by his
~treachery to them.
They could not understand how or
why the great Republican party, that
gave Roosevelt all the honors at its
command, and they were indeed great,
suddenly became a back number,
faithless to the people, corrupt and
rotten, in a few minutes after 1t had
nominated Taft and turned Roosevelt
down. This, and not a change of po-
litical belief, is what put Oregon in
the Democratic ranks for president.
But this is not the end, and what
that end will be no man a foretell.
It looks as though the Progressives
would hold second place, and the
party certainly is well established,
and is already planning for the cam
paign Of 1916.
The Democracy generally are true
to their party, and, with the old Re-
publican party split in two, It is a
question Of which wing will prevail.
Neither can win alone. The Progress
slves must go back or the Republi-
cans must go over to join them, to
make the party or political element,
again a winner,
Neither of these things is liable to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

With U'Ren out for governor, the
next two years will probably show a
variety and abundance of political
fireworks never before seen in Ore
gon. U'Ren is persistent, and GER
tainly not afraid Of publicity. A two
years campaign, such as he will put
up, will surely show some pyrotech-
nical features that will make Oregon
folks at least sit up and take notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

Uncle Joe Cannon will not go back
to congress, and after March A, 1913,
he will be known no more in politics.
He was unique in character, great in
some ways, and he held on until, it
at least is fully time for him to re-
tire. This Cannon is certainly well
spiked, but he surely made a close
call to lodging the spike--being beat
en- by lust o margin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
BLOTCHES OR WRINKLES
TO REMOVE SALLOWNESS,
(From Family PhysleIan.l

NhAOhA EUAAhJ AAJef
Do you realize that just beneath
that coarse, muddy or discolored
complexion there's an exquisitely
beautiful skin of youthful tint and
delicacy? II you could only bring
this complexion to the surface, dis
carding the old one! You can-in
the easiest, simplest, most natural
manner imaginable, Just get an ounce
of ordinary mercolized wax at any
drug store, apply nightly like cold
cream, removing 1t mornings with
warm water. The wax assists nature
by gradually taking off the linger-
ing particles Of dead and half-dead
surface skin, causing no discomfort
whatever. Ordinarily 1t takes from a
week to ten days to complete the
transformation. Cutaneous defects
like pimples, blotches, liver spots,
moth patches, freckles, of course, dis
appear with the old skin. Nothing
else that l know of will accomplish
such wonderful results in so short a
time.
Fine lines and even the deeper
wrinkles often appear at an early age,
In such cases nothing is better than
a face bath made by dissolving 1 OF,
powdered saxolite in " pint witch
hazel. This is remarkably effective.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

H~omeseekers' rates are now avail
able for Eastern people DESTROYS Of
visiting the West, and there will be
lots Of new faces out this way soon,
Oregon has room for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Maud Muller's Determination.

Maud Muller on a summer morn.
Heard the loot of an auto horn.
She saw the Judge so whirllng past;
Gee" said she, "ain't he goin' fast?'
Aud then she thought of the signs and
tears,
The Judge had caused her all these
years;
She set her teeth and never finched,
But took his number and had him
pinched.
Elk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
DIR. D. T. BROWNE

ChirOpraCtiC- NeurOpath; Specialist In
Chronic and Nervous Diseases.
Room 10, Breyman Block.
CHIROPRACTIC.N EUROPATHY
stands without a peer among curative
methods. II removes the cause of dis.
case.
Are You n who has been suffering
because you have been unable to find
relief? If so, let Chiropractic-Neur-
cpathy come to aid, hundreds have
proven its merit. An intimate ac-
G%ualntance with Chiropractic-Neurop
atby means health.
Hours, 9-l2 and 1905 and by APP
polntment. Consultation free
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

Eugene's new directory will contain
$3.50 names, indicating a population
of 10000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ca 8 TO FL
S. Brings Oliver Typewriter

Send IS for The Oliver Typewriter
the machine will come a-flying.
The newest Model-No. 5-the regular
800 machine-with no extra charge
for Printype.
For the price Of a good fountain
pen you ecu the Worlds Greatest
Typewriter. You can pay the balance
at the rate of II cents a day.
This irresistible 'S5 offer" is sweep
ing everything before it. The era of
Universal Typewriting Is coming. The
triumph Of the typewriter over print
tive pen-and-ink has been brought
about by the same machine that intro
duced visible writing.
WS-@
OLIVER nne STANDARD
NTSn.~-;n. Visible Writer
This Is the typewriter whose high
efficiency has made 1t the choice Of
the greatest firms and corporations.
It is the simplest Of all standard type
writer's, yet the swiftest and by far
the most versatile. The moving parts
work freely in a solid metal frame
work, making the machine so strong
that the hardest usage has no effect
upon it.
No Extra Charge for "Printype"
Most people prefer to have the ma
chine equipped to write in P%rintype.
This beautiful type is obtainable only
on The Oliver Typewriter,
1t is the greatest style improvement
ever evolved for typewriters--the
most easily read type in existence
the type which conforms to that in
universal use on the worlds printing
presses!
Win Success With the Oliver.
The Oliver Typewriter aids success
seekers in a multitude Of ways. The
real-life stories Of achievement that
center around 1t would fill volumes.
No matter what your work may be
in office, store, shop or home-The
oliver Typewriter will prove itself a
great convenience and an actual
money-maker.
1t stands for order and system and
success. It is the visible evidence of
the progressiveness Of its owner.
Young people with brains, ambition,
and Oliver Typewriters are succeed
ing everywhere. Can you afford to
let So stand between you and success?
Send for Special Circular and Art
CatalOg,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

W.
Full details re-
garding the Oliv-
err Easy Purchase
Plan, beautiful
catalog and a
specimen letter
written in Prin-
type will be sent
WvA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

Wilson carried Multnomah county
by a small majority,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-07

a gift; such is the case in every state
in the Union, but the Willamette val
ley in Oregon, in my opinion is the
Holland Of America. For a high-class
investment of a home site you will
never be disappointed If you invest in
that section of the country"