davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
INCREASE YOUR WEIGHT
TO MATCH YOUR HEIGHT

Thin, emaciated people, who are not
as heavy the one of their height should
be, should take Rexall Olive Oil Emul-
sion, the ideal nerve and body builder
Being under weight almost always
means that ones health is not good,
that some part of the system is not do
ing its work well-that the nerves and
blood are not in healthy enough shape
themselves to properly direct and nour-
ish the bodily organs causing the trou.
BILE.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion builds
weight, because it furnishes ingredients
necessary to nourish and rebuild the
wasting tissue, to replenish the blood,
to make the nerves strong and well. It
is a real medieine-not an alcoholic
beverage, as many so-called "tonics"
are. The latter only stimulate, instead
of feeding and strengthening the sys-
tenn, and leave you worse off than be-
fore.
You who are under weight, tired out,
rundown, nervous, easily exhausted,
and have been vainly doping yourself
with remedies" that have done you
no lasting good, take Rexall Olive Oil
Emulsion. In few days you will begin
to feel better, and after few weeks
will feel like new person-or we will
gladly give you back your money. There
is no alcohol, nor any dangerous or hab.
Informing drug in ReNall Olive Oil
Emulsion. 1t is strength and weight and
health building medieine-not dope
For the emaciated and debilitated-the
conyalescing-growing children-aged
people-it is a sensible aid to renewed
strength, better spirits, glowing health
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion-king of
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is for
freedom from sickness ow you and your
family. Pleasant.tasting - unlike the
cod liver oil preparations-you II be as
enthusiastic about it as we are when
you have noted its strengthening, in
vigOrating, building-up, disease-prevent
ing effects. 1t it does not help you
your money will be given back to you
without argument. Sold in this commu
nifty only at our store-The Rexall Store
-one of more than 1000 leading drug
stores in the United States, Canada anC
Great Britain.-J, c. Perry Drug Stores
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

BIG BARGAIN-Good house, barn and
three lots, $14OO. Easy terms; must
sell Immediately. Fine place for
chickens or cows, one block from car
line. Come to 1898 South 18th
street, and see it. Address A. E.
Dennis, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

Christmas dance. Miss Florence B.
ClOutier announces that her usual
dancing party will be held on Friday
evening, December 26.
Mrs. G. G.. Linnekin, of Portland, ar.
rived yesterday afternoon and will be
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Wal
Ter, at 1923 North Front street, during
the holidays.
Xmas flowers, Carnations, roses, vio-
let's and chrysanthemums. Blooming
plants, ferns, palms, etc, at Avenue
greenhouses, Fifteenth and Center
Phone 2067.
At o'clock this morning there were
over so property holders lined up in
front of City Recorder Elgin's office
waiting to file their claims for the re.
funds on sewer assessments paid in. The
throng gradually increased until at 10
o'clock there were nearly 100 people
waiting their turn.
Rev. Marshall returned this morning
from Southern California. His wife
and little boy are still in the south.
The work of decorating the court
house Christmas tree is being diligently
pushed today by the committee. The
electric light stringers are all in place
and final preparations will have been
completed this evening for the pres
ents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

DR.. May, nerve specialist. Masonic
building.
VIM. Pickney proprietor of the
Clover Leaf Dairy, has gone to Port.
land on business, combined with pleas
ure,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Heist are being
visited by their daughter, Miss Lima
Iieist, teacher in the scappose high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs G. @. McAdams left
this morning for Dallas to spend the
holidays with Mrs. McAdams' sister,
Mrs. win Tobn.
All barber shops in the city will be
closed all day Christmas. Those wish.
ing tonsorial attention should do so to.
night or tomorrow Shops open until
10 p. m, Wednesday night,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
DR.. MondelsOhn fits eyes correctly. U

A' ANShNOioVhh AAto OySp SVIIcCIiys "
8. Bank building.
Competition slaughter prices. Take
advantage Of it and buy your Christ.
mas jewelry of G. T. Pomeroy.
The public library win close Christ.
mas eve at 1880, and be closed Christ.
mas day,
Attorney John A. Carson was in
Portland yesterday on legal business.
The highest in quality and the low.
est in price-jewelry bought of G. t.
Pomeroy, South Commercial.
Judge Galloway this morning heard
tho closing testimony and final argu.
ments in tho case of NJ L. Jones against
G. G. Shelter, ct al.
No shelf-worn, out Of date jewelry at
@. II. Pomeroy's, Everything new and
classy at prices that cannot be beaten.
A. G.. Mayors has returned to his
home in this city, after transacting
business in Portland for few days.
Every cutrate price is met by c. T.
POmeroy, the jeweler, South CONNER.
cial.
The penitentiary yesterday received
Harry Marlowe, the young prisoner
who escaped from the institution sever.
al months ago. Marlowo was appre.
hended and arrested in San Francisco,
after he had pulled off several shady
tricks in California.
Special holiday dance, At the or.
mory, Christmas night, December 25,
Extra holiday affair, Elaborate prep.
arations and decorations being made.
Bids for supplies for tho state inst.
tutions arc being examined today by
the purchasing board. The Carstens
Packing Co, bid $o,75 per hundred
pounds on tho meat contract This bid
is 40 cents lower than that which Sc.
cured the meat contract six months
ago
Miss Anne d, Swecaey has gone to
Portland to spend the holidays with
friends and relatives. Miss Swcezey is
the city librarian,
Tho carbide tank on the auto be.
longing to W. @, Dyer exploded last cv.
cping with the result the young busi.
ness man received painfully cut jaw
and some lacerations on other portions
Of His face when the metal parts Of the
tank flew about Dr. Morse wts called,
and after Mr. Dyors face was patched
up, he experienced no further trouble
other than tho pain caused by the cuts,
Falling over backward from a chair
upon which she was standing and be.
ing rendered unconscious for three
hours was the painful experience of
Miss Rubio Biork, nurse ut the state
training school, Yesterday afternoon,
Miss Biork was attempting to reach up
to shelf, and in some manner tho
chair she was standing on tipped back
AMI She was suddenly thrown with great
force ON the floor, her head striking
first, Two physicians attended her
immediately and although suffering
moro or less from tho shock caused by
tho fall, the Young lndy is getting
along as nicely as can he expected to
day.
County Clerk Gohlhar yesterday after
noon issued marriage license 70 Harry
Jcwett, Of Portland and Laura c. Min.
gers, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
Capital City Brevities

DR., +. L, Utter, dentist. Masonic
temple,
H. G. Armstrong has left for South.
ern California on business.
Get busy and get box of Spa cho.
colates--its Santa Claus official candy.
We have Christmas boxes for gifts to
suit every taste. The Spa, 3s9 State
street.
Miss Alice Higgins, an Independence
school teacher, was in the city yester,
day shopping,
A Christmas box Of Spa chocolates
as Christmas gifts is universally ap-
preciatCd. Ite gift is subtle tribute
to good taste.
DR.. 0. b, Miles returned last night
from 81. Paul, whore he was called yes.
terday morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

WANTED-To buy an office desk.
Phone 937.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

FOR sALE-Milk cow, 1852 North 18th
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED
IS inclined TO HALT
THOUGH NOT URGED

Fresno, CAL, Dec. 23.-Now $50
strong, the farmy of the unemployed"
seemed inclined today to linger in
Fresno, on its march to the southward,
until after Christmas.
Some of the citizens, who had ex.
pected their visitors to make only a.
hour stay, objected, but the general at
titude was one of sympathy with the
marehers. The walk from Stockton
was severe one; some of the men were
i'll, and all were completely exhausted.
General !" A. L. Hall, the army's
leader, maintained excellent discipline,
and there were no disorders. Camp was
pitched in an abandoned brick yard, in
the outskirts of town.
The county furnished food for the
marchers and the citizens contributed
shoes and clothing generously.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
sM1TH-HENsLEY.

At the minister's house in Salem,
Saturday evening, December 20, 1913,
Rev. P. s. Knight performed the cere.
mony that united as husband and wife
William E. Smith and Miss Norma
Hensley, both of Salem. A few init
mate friends were witnesses of the cere.
mony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
= = = = r r 2 = = = r + = =
= DEATH NOTICES. =
= + 4 = + + r r = = r + r :
HANSEL.

Gotfried Hansel, aged Ss, at the resi-.
dence of his son, near Jefferson, Mon
day, December %, 1913.
The remains are at the Cottage un.
dertaking parlors in this city. The
funeral will probably be held Wednes.
day at Bethel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
2 = = = r = = + = = + = =
= MARRIAGES. :
= , = = = = = + + = = = = ,
HEcKMAN-HERscHBAcH.

At the home of Prof. and Mrs. NJ.
Davis, IT'S South Seventeenth street, in
Salem, Rev. P. s. Knight performed the
ceremony that united as husband and
wife Chester William Hickman and
Miss Ada NJ. Herschbach, both of Sa-
lem. A number of relatives and friends
were present, and refreshments were
served at the close of the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
SCHUCK.

At the state institution for the fee
ble-minded, December 81, 1913, Sarah
Elizabeth Sehuek, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Schuck, of Durkee, Baker
county, Or, aged 13 years.
The remains will be sent to Durkee
for burial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
PIANOS TOR SALE.

Having received a shipment of pianos
direct from the factory, will give the
purchaser the benefit Of factory prices.
Don't fail to call and get prices and
terms. Call evenings between and 8,
or write, Frank Dorsey, 22O North
Front street, Salem, Oregon, Leave
orders for tuning. p.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
Dr. Asseln, dentist, 2O5 Salem Banl
6 Trust building.

William V. Jones, the young man who
was examined for his sanity yesterday
afternoon by County Judge Bushey, was
committed to the asylum. The examin-
ing physician announced that the ex.
cessive use of drugs was the cause Of
the man s deranged mind.
The annual Christmas entertainment
of the Presbyterian Sunday school will
be held in the church auditorium this,
Tuesday, evening, at 1880. An inter
esting program has been prepared, and
everybody is invited to come.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

'''In this case let me be one" urged
Lewis.
"Take your way-lots of thanks
you'll get in the end; that's my ex-
perience."
Lewis Daniels proceeded to the Of
flee. His first plan was to place the
letter on Miss Durham's desk. He
had barely done so when she ap-
preached it.
you were waiting to see me, Mr..
Daniels?" asked the girl, with her
usual bright smile.
'Hem-why, yes, quite SO" STUN
bled Lewis guiltily. you see, that is
about your vacation"
yes, you told me, !" responded Min
ma, trace of sadness in her deep ex-
pressive eyes. 81 am sorry, but then,
you see, can look forward to next
year."
"The-hem-special time you de-
sired, believe, was the first two
weeks in August?" continued Lewis.
at will be all right-two weeks, full
pay, and you work this far, Miss Dur
ham, excellent, most excellent"
She looked up into his face, her
lips parted, as if unable to compre-
bend the full blessing of the words he
spoke. Her eyes seemed reading his
very soul.
ooh, you can't mean it, she
,breathed. "It can't be true!" and
then as he silently nodded, too over
come to speak, the tears of joy rush
ed to her eyes, and one fell upon his
hand, and she bent her face upon
the desk and sobbed out her joy.
you are a good, good man." and
when, in the quiet of his bachelor
room that night, Lewis Daniels kissed
the spot on his hand where that pear
ly tear had rested, he hoped he was,
and he knew that the silent love he
bore for Minna Durham could not fail
to make him a better one.
Minna went away on her vacation
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

memoranda as to what credits should
be given. There was a firm sold
freely, with orders not to restrict the
account. A hint caught casually on ]
the street forewarned Lewis. He
collected what he could, shut off the
credit and the day Wilson came J
home the firm failed. J
$50, you see, if hadn't been here /
through giving Miss Durham my
vacation, the firm would be out about
twelve thousand dollars" suggested. /
Lewis.
Minna learned Of this; she learned, I
too, of the noble sacrifice of Lewis
soon after her return. The happi-
ness he had brought into her life was
not forgotten.
One day, several weeks later, the
manager called Lewis into his private
office.
New contract" he observed In, his
usual terse way, tossing over a writ
ten sheet. The house appreciates
your services fifty per cent raise in
salary"
Thank you," said Lewis heartily.
81 hope deserve it,
Deserve it?'" repeated Wilson, and
his lips twitched suspiciously. "Dan-
iels, you're a man with a soul. You
have done some fine, fine things. l
wish my hard, selfish business had
made my heart as true gold as yours
is"
did you ever-that is, well, did
you ever try love?" suggested Lewis,
blushing red as peony.
"Oh, that's the secret, is it?"
81 think so.'' ......
"That young lady, Miss Durham.
l suppose you don't regret giving up
the vacation you earned 80 hard to.
cater to a girlish whim?"
eff you knew what happiness the
whim, as you call it, led to, you would
not be sorry for letting me have my I
own way" replied Lewis, his voice
full of earnest emotion. "That un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TIE BRONX
AIMS OF ASSOCIATION
Joseph P. Day Tells of Realty
Notice Corporation Purposes.

Joseph ]. Day. president Of the recently
formed Realty Notice Corporation. IN a
statement yesterday on the aims ~ the
organization. spoke OF the value Of the re-
ports on transfers. mortgages. etc, such
as are printed in The Tribune daily. or
what tire Realty Notice Corporation in
TENDS 10 DO he says, in part:
II is the purpose Of our service 10 keep
subscribers fully informed, and as far IN
plated or accomplished official act which
would impose a tax or lien on the IN
vlVlduals property. This service VIII
range from the checking OF assessments
ana tax bills to notices Of orders 10 curb
ana gutter make repairs. remove en-
etoachments. and act on highway, water
sds and electricity orders and complaints.
mat there IL real demand and need for
sach Information Is indicated by the fact
mai many large real estate corporations
aHo developers and lawyers and managers
VI estates, as well as private owners, have
subscribed for the service. This IL fur
',Hshed at what Is a nominal and trifing
w because we can gather this data Tor
thousands for little more than IT would
sttady researches. IL, indeed, an individ-
.al owner would find time 10 keep In
fgmation
Among the other officers Of the new
sompany are: Edward +. Doyle. first vice.
uvrrssloent, Walter Lindner and William IL.
Williams. ce-presidents; Joseph O. Ham
mt, secretary; Laurence y. Halleran.
treasurer. and an executive committee
imposed Of the officers and William
nuAire Short. Stuart HIrschman, Clinton
= Zoe AMI William H. Britisan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The total cost of the buildings projected
for the greater city last year was $40
W433l. as against sl7s, 462, 800 in 1911. Here
is a building gain Of nearly 100000.
In 1872 plans were filed Tor 751 new build
incS. estimated to cost sil6,925,135, as
against $40 new buildings. estimated to
cost sos, 5S7 275, during the year 1911. thereby
showing q loss Of s. in the number of
buildings and a gain of N7,7S7ss $50 in mon
evs involved
The report of the last quarter of 1912
shows plans filed for 12l new buildings.
costing S24.55l SIS. as against loo new build
iugs. costing S2O,355, 425. for the same quar-
ter in 1911. Again a decrease Is shown.
there being g. fewer buildings planned and
an increase Of $il9595C is shown in mon
cys involved.
The December report shows that plans
were filed for &c new buildings costing
Sl5 i-5.2J0 as against IS new buildings.
costing s6Sl9eoo. in the same month in
1911 this tine loss Of in the number
of buildings and an increase of SIlo6,65o in
moneys involved being shown.
In December. 1912. the increase in con-
struction was In dwellings. tenement
houses. hotels, schoolhouses and munich
pal buildings. the decrease being in lofts.
Offices. amusement places. stables and
garages. in comparison with the same
month last year
James A. Henderson, Superintendent of
The Bronx Building Department SAYS
the hathouses projected for the borough
last wear cost over $4,000, or nearly
q 4n1 600 i'm excess Of 1911.
The cost of factory buildings in 1872 eN-
creded the cost in 1911 by about SSVoo"'
and public buildings municipal ana
places Of amusement amounted 70 Owe
s. 5eJ.ODO as compared with about NWVV'
i'm 1911. 4 decrease of about N,sp'Vc =
shown i'm the plans for dwelling houses;
) mo cost of Bronx schoolhouSes Increased
from $500 in 1911 To $4,000 in 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
At THE FOUR CORNERS
NeWark'S Famous Section a
Place for Investors.
BY Louis >chlesinger.
President of Iouis ScbIesjuger In


The general real estate outlook for the
new year is most encouraging locally
and Newark. the industrial City" ought
TO continue to keep up the reputation it
enjoys and make strides which It's proX
unity to the metropolitan district war
rants especially as unusual opportunities
exist here
Newark differs in some respects from
many other cities. where local retail or
shopping centres are changing. whereas
in this city such sections seem TO he
fNeu permanently for many years to
come.
Broad and Market streets and the inn
mediate vicinity Of the Four Corners.
which has been termed one Of the busiest
corners. Is field for investors. The sec
ton Of Market street west of Broad has
appealed especially 10 prospective inves-
tors and lessees The same is applicable.
in large measure, To that section OF
Broad street north to Central avenue and
south to Enl street.
The evolution from the old into the
new Newark has included the making of
noteworthy Improvements. number OF
which are recorded to the credit OF the
present year just ending.
TIE railroad facilities for reaching New
ark are most excellent. and the new
wear probably will solve the problem OF
local rapid transit facilities for reaching
the outskirts OF the city and suburban
sections.
The Industrial Exposition. held last
May. did much TO make Newark known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

centres are growing up. and in these new
centres values have risen. Overbuilt cor-
ditions are less noticeable than year
ago, but there are still more loft build
ings and high grade apartment houses
being built than ere needed at present.
The year 1915 ought 20 be a good year
for real estate. with a broadening mar
kct, ana after February first mortgage
money Is likely TO be plentiful again.
Conditions I'm The Bronx are especially
sood. The renting season there has b2cn
better than last year. There has been
large volume of building construction
work and new\space has been rapidly oc-
cupied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

that properties now purchased south OF
Canal street at the present marke; level
viii look absurdly cheap few years
rom now
There are several ueighDcrhoods which
should not Dee overlooked 10y the specu-
lative investor Any property purchased
in the vicinity of Canal street 10 the 'ity
Han. east Of Broadway. will show "a
great increment I'm value when the public
improvements now I'm course Of construc-
ton shall have been completed.
Few realize the importance OF the con
struction of tho finest municipal building
in the world. the hna' transit scheme be
tween the new Williamsburg aud Man
haitian bridges. the effects OF the Broad
way subway and the opening and opera
ton OF the Centre street subway ilne ami
the construction Of the new County
Courthouse. Any one Of these Improve
ments would he certain 10 favoraDlN ar
feet realty conditions. and all four COM
ing practically at the same time. are GER
tain 10 send values sharply up when thelT
fun effect and meaning are realized.
Another point where buyers can safely
invest is In the extreme East side dis-
trict. near the waterfront. south OF the
Brooklyn Bridge. ana particularly in me
neighborhood OF Wall street and Old SIP.
buildings in this neighborhood are SELL
ing AT approXlmately the same figures as
they sold at sixty years ago. me Guy
has grown. and office buildings have
brought a much greater population 20
this part of Manhattan than eXisted years
ago Little store and loft buildings
Laced IN one or two tenants and showing
rood investment returns, are, In my opin-
ion the safest properties for investors TO
hold. -,
II is needless to speak Of the value OF
downtown thoroughfare property. Soulh
If the CITY Hall. broadway and Nassau
.,roet propcrty is the most stable ana
hest investment commodity In the Ch'teu
States. william street Is graduahy pe,
coming "A thoroughfarc, and. the IaPiu
growth of and increase in william sFee'
values are logical and natural as a conse-
o,o,ce The subway will also help VIII
lam street
70 summarize: Downtown real estate
has more than held its own during the
last few years. without considering as
a market factor the effect of construc-
zion now under way. including the
r,,ri,ablc Building. Adams Express
company Building. No. 80 Broad street
Buildlng and the nearing Of completion
Of ths Wooworth Building, bele'e
that the purchase Of lower New YORK
rooI estate - warranted, If for no otheI
reason than because Manhattan ls'ahu
eoutb Of Canal street is narrow anu
conseouentIy. the area is limited ana IN
mic limited area are located the pusl-
,oee homes OF our leading financial m
1919 hanks insurance companies ana
large corporations and an on 'n sFnorid
"tanrcs These conditions alone Shoun!.
,.i,aco Tho raal estate investor that
vel l1cated downtown real estate - '"'
safest Investment that ls pos ihi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

10 thousands Of persons who never be-
fore realized the many articles manufact-
ured here. That such corporations az
the United States Steel. the Pullman
Company and various railroads have de
cidcd To- increase salaries and wages Is
likely To have "A wholesome effect upon
local conditions and help solve the cost
Of high living locally. although from a
real estate point Of view Newark rents
for living purposes have not been IN
creased
Newark is fortunate In having one Of
the purest water supplies in the Whole
United states. and the health Of the
citizens OF this city compares most IA
voraby with that In any or the large
municipalities.
Some problems which Will have To be
taken up I'm the new year ar" as follows
Meadow reclamation, ship canal project.
new and increased post office facilities.
canal abandonment. n modern. up-to-dat"
hotel as well as the lettering of trolley
facilities Additional Office building IA
cilitles are under way and other changes
along this line may be expected as re-
,Ouired