davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
guial6rridjtc 0ug ge0ilNngtun.
aene oini dalHa X nn.

g0ial6rridltc oag @ollFngton.
ncuc ciai 69 9tla Il 1. auo
Stcucr &orla9c
Die Tilrifis.SomHiliir, Doben
oie Dem -&alisn air ocu Si
iiritt Columbia borlicdcn0e 9iQ be.
autohtct wclc6cs uGFii0t oQB tiiui-
tiQ6iu aues GiAentbum in &ni6ing.
ton 5lm po0cu &ert6c hir ole Be
i.euerung cinaciA1bt lmo ieoes ,Sa6r
cine 9leltGiuida6in0 porgcnonnIcu
merOen ioa.
SungcS WldOdcn idwer
OcrleBt.
aoi6erine @eioc sic n Sabre
oltc Eod)tcr oeS Goli3iieu 5. G.
SeiOe BON Der 6critteucn 9lbtbeilung,
luuroc oil ser 6or6oa.9loao bon ci.
ncm Souoiditteu oM welhem elm
Sunge cine glu6o6e bcrab aoiant
TAM getroiieu mo miBte in idwcr
pcrlcbtcm 3lniauoc nodl i1rer clier.
li1cn @obnng ge6raht wcroeu
SRI Nci0e mo lore bciOen iiinaercn
Shpcitcrn bcianOc iidl alu 0cm
@egc nob elmer Stride.
Sic GalucrtitrnbcsS d d)lcifc
blcibt.
Sic Gomnliiiion iiir oiieuilide 9'c
triebe bat 6eihloiieu niht ole Gin
iieQlmg ocS @ebrouNa ser Shlciie
ser .Gopitol FRACTION Gompoun" 6ei
scr GolpertiiroBen 9riidc iibcr SEN
bod Grcef oocr Ocrcn Gcrlegina uah
scr Gonnccticut9lpemc alBuoroncL
we pcrIougt morOen mor 6erucr 1at
Die Gomuiiiiou entidicOen 0oB Der
acacupGrtigc Gienit olli Ncr G0cp0
G6oic.Sinic unO Oeu Sinicn Der p0o
pitol lroctiou Co. ocren Guopuuft
oie Shleiie 6ci Ser GoocrtiiraBcn
Bride it, binrciheno lei iiir oea &c.
acuuartigen &erte6r.
&cin iibler &ori6l loN
Sn cinen &orirog. ben Srou glr
t6ir u 9iruen Dor Dem Enirifiss
GoHgrcB ser N}iiiicr 6ielt mocbic tie
BEN &oridlaa SAB Die 9iaHen Der
9inoer pcIc6e 0eH ,Sugeuoridicr
weoen @ergebel uorgeiii6rt meroen
nibt III Die 9lfteu ciuaetro8eu ucr.
ben oomit iolcbes uidt ipdier i'm Sc
zen ge0en iie Ogrgcbrott Ipcrocu
f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

trottoreu iiir sic 3udt6msor6eit
cutloiier
IoS @ettcn 0urM Non0
bii6cr
9hl6 nit ser llntcridima Oes
@cttens onf &icrOcrenncn onrh
6onObiiHcr hnbrcn Die @roBgeltmo.
rcnci gcitcru iort. @or i6neu cridien
&idorO g. 9ScOefiuO, ser Better oeS
GoieS inn llnion Guiit@e61uoc mo
iein &erb0r Ooucrtc cine pollc bol6e
Shmoc
@e9cu 5o6lreidcr 9ioutiuegciH0Hc
.toupten icOoh Oe @roBgcidmorenen
geitern lore llntcriiGlmg ser 9lito-
mobil-Ciebit06le inn lcttcu Sn6r uiAt
mlfncbmcn
Eos Z eitomentp.op9 9(rtbur
@cr5og,
Goa Ieiioncut 0cs Baltimore
&cdt5ouwoltS glrt6ur Ncr3o8 rcl.
der oor ctliden @odcu in cincu
SeicG eriunfcn ouigcfrnOcn mir0e,
lit gcitcrn i'm @oiicuacridt 3n Eom.
ion eroiinct morOen Ger &crltor6c-
ne 6intcrlicB lcin goniea @erm0gcn
iciucn Gltcrn Serru umO SrmI Gbor-
les @cr5og nit oer 9eitrunm9 OoB'
ooiicIbe uod Dem EoOe ser ScBtcrcu
icincn beiOcu SGpcitcrn Oen SrlS
Soo mo Soiep6iue Ser5og, 5uioIlen.
iolle.
@iinicbt feline @eiclliMo ART.
uic6t.
&or 9iic1tcr elliott I'M Grminolac-
ri6t itunO aciteru E6omos Nlo6oncp
pon g3r, 800, glisQlit6.StroBe, inter
Der 9lnflogc. nidt fir sen Sebcnsiul.
tcr1olt icincr 6rou Gorge getro9cn
jl bo6cn Ter 9lihtcr 6ciobl i6lu
in 3ufiuit ieiner 6cnercn @0liie 81
pro @ocbc 3n 6c5o6leu rc0iBirte o6er
ocu @ctrog ouf 81 PRO g9ode inter
Der @cOinglng OoB@lo6oncg uon icis
ncr ISrou fern blci6c. Die m0Gentti
den Nlmcntc bot CT 0ur.b 0ti 9lgcil'
Ten 9fr.O pom @eionReneu 5iiliSDcr.
elm. 5l cutriAtcn Gr nor nit sem
llribeil jniric0cn unO bcOonftc iiN
h0fIib Seine 6roM cr3Gblte Dem
&idter. OoB lie 27 Sabre pcrbeiro.
tbct lei rno BOB Nloboncp Nic lcstcn
10 Sabre nicbts 5u ibrcm 9cbcnSrii
tcrbaltc begetragtu bobe. 9l6aeic
ben BON Sountdgen, fomue cr be
trlnten nah Soouic mo lcac lid nit
0cu &lciOcrn ms Bette, Sic iiigie
6m5u OoB iit fro6 iciu piiroc mcun
tic uon iciucr @eicliGoit beireit pcs
Den lpiirOc
@ollorO irci8ciproGen.
Sm GrininolQcricbt murOc gcitcrn
@ormittog ser 9}cger @illiom Nol
lars bon 0cr 9mflogc irci9ciprocbcn
ocn &crnAh 0Qmo6t@u bNbOusl Nie
9icgerm 9iiola Burns Ciuh Gacdiils
Der So6lcttcn 5lt Ucrgiitcu Gg
Staots9Inlpolt 9ll6crt 2. SrcnS
wor Scr &ert5ciOi9cr Ocs 9(n8ctIa0
ten.
9cnnbtc obnc 9crr@ti.
gnng Oos 81 ot6c&reMje
u glb5ciden.
&cgcn oli0eblider GcrlsBlnlg OcS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
glno Ocn S,ullcm Scr Sniti1.

<lltN hAN IlNiNH bNl ANuIllO.
Ger 9|cgcr GGorlcs @ibiou OcS N|or.
ocS i'm critcu @roo icbnloi0 6c-
iunoen GridloB I'M Gcjem6cr
icinc @clicbtc Giic ggebb. lSrou
SOo 0orjcu vcrlongt $25,OO0 iiw
Oen IoO i6res WiouueS.
9ioic6 or6ciictsi Die 9ldoer Der @c.
rcbti0tet I'M ,GrojcB Ocs g}cGcrs
G6orles @i6iou lpeldcr geitcrn I'M
Grininolgcrid1t glr, , nor 9libtcr
@clisIer 5lm ghlStrng fam 9lodb mir
bolbitinOi0er 9erot6ung brodtet sic
@cicbmorcuen Gin ouf W|orO i'm ers
item groO loltcnOes GerOift cit Gle
Stroie bicriiir luluct oif Zoo oOer
lc6cuslGngIiGe 0oit. Ger Siidter
iuspcuOirte ooS llrt6cil, ga 9icdtson.
malt George 9cBlcr atncu 9IntroI
oli cinen neuen ASrojeB ltclltc
Cen 3cugcuouSiogcu 5uiol9c be.
trot @i6ion am +. Ec5cn6er IcBtcn
%o6rcs sic aiihc Oc9 Nollcs 9}r.
1916. Cathedral SroBc rmO icucrte
oui iciuc Oort 6ei@ditigtc @elicbtc,
Die 9}cgeriu Gliic @e66, mc6rcrc 9ic.
Dolperid]iiiic o6 Gic 9le0crin erla0
Sen crlittencu @tn0cu 5wci Gage Oo-
rouf inn Wicrcp-@oipital @iblon emf
fIo6 ioiort nod Der G6ot wuroc o6cr
ctli6c @odcn ipdter in @cnnpIpo.
nien pcrboitet
&erlon9t $4,000 iiir Ocn
Go0 torres MdnncS.
SSm Grcisacridt reidtc gcitcru
9}obmittoN 6rou SOo Gor5cu geacl
sic 9}ort6cru Gcntrol imO oc Renn.
Observation-Disclosures cine &logc
cill in welder lie $4,000 SdaOsn-
eriob iiir Sen GoO i6rcS NionneS Ia
nicl Gor5en, perlongt. Sn Der &lo'
9cihriit Miro ongc0cbcu Dab Tor.
sen, ser Su6rnonn lmO % Sabre alt
mar ais tr ON %. Somior bel @lcl'
pole i6cr Oic 9obngeleiic iu6r poi
elmer Sofomotiuc nctroiicl IND 10
iduer ucrIeet luirOc, ooB cr hlr5e
3eit Oorolf itorb
q B0el d)morcnc untcrl IL
Mcn Ocn 2 hmuNOel pom
0rO9ncn in Oos 3itdt-
bouS.
Gic @roBgciAmorcneu 6r9onncn
NeIteru nit Der llntcriuNlng oes on.
gc6lihcn SHmiggelnS pou Ntroin
un0 onOeren 9rogucn in OoS Nlorp
lonO.StootS- 3u6t6ouS. arrj nod
Dem sic @roBgeidworcncn III Sib-
ing trotcn cridieu @orOcin So6n
9conorO inn 3cugen5iumer mO p0.
ter folgte linn 6arrp Molt6rop oliuS
v2cllow~, cin Snoiie Oe5 3llAthous
les iii @egleitln9 cincs @ddterS. GS
miro ucrmut6ct ooB OicSrobacidlmo-
rencn nod anOcrc Sniuiicn OeS S3ud)t
boilies pcrnebncn mcr0cn.
&or einiger Belt mocbtc NorOeit
Seouaro bic Gntocdln9 ooB Seroin
in Die 9lnltolt oci6nuagelt lplroe
un0 ais 6olac oicicr Gnt0eduna lpBr.
DC OomolS ci 9ln0citclter Der Gon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
Gurcnls nilucitc gIrmcc.0

Nlaiiillon Cbio is. 6cbr
Ger i6. 2lpril lit ols Der lag er.
icben porOen al peldcm u@encral"
S, E, Gorcg OH ser Spite ieincr
,5meiten 9lrmce Ger 9lr6eitsloieu"
BON bier nacb @ai6n9iou 3 g., ob.
moridiren io0, Ger v@euerol~ bot
onoefimOigt, OaB olrd Oie }lrnee
oos @erlanaen an 0cu Gpp0reB Qc.
ieQt merocn iol, ocn glrbcitsl0icn
9eihditi8inlg 81 peridaiien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19
Nnl 9LLtcr nnn lOA ,snhre.

Sm 9llter bon iO8 Sa6rcn ilt
in GollnSoillc, Conn, Oie aeborenc
9iuliin 6rau auie aoutosfp gcior.
ben nadocm lie lid nod bis por noe.
nigcu Sagen Oes 6clten 9oblicins 5ll
erireMcn Aehnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

Si0O0006onO fiir neueS 6cim OcS
gG6riitlidcu %ercins nmgtr
5roucn~ mo6t longiome Sort
icbritte. glur ned Orei Eag2
iibriq. @roBc Gontri6lltioncn
benot6iot, Inn oos cole gcrf 5u
iOrOeru.
llebcr 2500 @crioueu 6otteu &C.
tern $215,Sl2.G0 iiir sen 6en0t6igteu
SlOO000-6onO Oes nclcn 6cimS oes
oSbriitliden &ercinS illngcr Srnuen"
bcigetrngen. Gober iinO nod inl.
mcr $tS4t5740 n0t6ig, Inn Sen be-
uotbigten 9etrog aui5u6ringen. IS
ut Oo6cr ouBer 5roge, OoB Oie gr0B.
ten 9Initrenglmgen gemodt werOen
milicn ltm Die Srunme oli5ubriu.
1en ,Srau g. Niorris Gorcp, &or-
lIbcn0e OeS Grecutip-@onitcs, mar
liH gon5 6eionOers Der SHmere Der
SoQe bcmuBt ISu einer 9lniprodle,
meIde i6rc 9lniiHtcn in Der cnergiid
llen @eiic ipieOcrgo6, erflGrtc lie OoS
%irfen unO S6un ser organization,
e3obIte in 5iinOenOen gSortel mic
0icl @utes ser &erein fiir sic Sruuen
SQltimore's 5u Stonoe 6rddte unO
legte in ii6cr5eugenOcr @eiie Oar,
reldcm 3wcde Der &ereii Oienlidj
lei. IS iinO Die groBen 9eitrGgc, Die
]ebt gcuiiniht merOen Inn Ole Sunl-
me oilf5u6ringen. 9ie 0r0bteu 9lu-
lrengimgen perOen on6er in oiei5r
Niliic5t getroiicu merOcn 0oB Die
oerl6ieoencn Seons llicbt Die notbig2
Vncrgie 6oben fam ni6t 6eitritien
lucrOcn, Sic iinO nit Sie6c unO Silit
Del ser Sudbe. 9Gber es iino Sic gro.
Ben 9orporutioneH lpelhe Oemielber
%ert. Dem 9citre6cll Oieier Srgoniio.
hon oic 6euot6igte llnteritiibung 5ii
<beil perocn lnicir niiiien Inn 0os
9elnltot 5it cr5ieleu fir ucldes BON
ocn Gomitcn 10 5iel6eluuBt aeorbaitet
mlr0e.
Sie cingelouieuen @citrdge iiir
oen iicbtcn Gag DER Gmnpagne iuO
lple irl0t ..-.........$ $203,S0S.GO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

Sie oon Sen oeridicOenen Seoms
0cltern geiomnclteu @Qitrdge liuO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-19

5utraocn ooB Ser 6onO roiGcr aa-
idmillt
Die ocitcru 9lbcuo 5uiomru-~5g+
iteate Subicribeuteu Siitc lit Die ioI
AenOe.
Son elmer Corporation iiir
So a. Observation-Disclosures,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
CITY CHAP LOVES
THIS MOUNTAIN MAID

Do you remember Miss Florence Law
renee in "The Girl of the Woods, - re.
leased several months ago1 If you saw
it you undoubtedly remember it very
well. Miss Lawrence was at her best in
that role-in fact she was supreme.
There is not a girl on the screen today
who approaches this little actress
"The Maude Adams of the Screen -
in essaying the pert of hoyden, n
scampering, laughing young creature Of
the back woods. And so the Universal
has provided Miss Lawrence with au.
other play similar in atmosphere and
tone to "The Girl o. the Woods" in
"The Little Mail Carrier"
1t is from the pen of Donald ]
Buchanan and has been directed and
staged by the peerless director, Harry
l.. Softer, who has d2rected all of Miss
Lawrence's greatest successes. The
play is vivacious, dashing affair, full
of action, delicious humor, cleverly
wrought situations, and more than all
it has great, big, vital heart interest
it is primarily a romance, quiverine
with the pathos reflected in a little
back-woods grl 's-seemingly hopeless
love for city chap. But the ending
is happy one, human and direct, leav-
ing one with theAcQpviction that one
has seen a page fT0su life in the real
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

The White House restaurant is max
ing some extensive improvements and
getting in shape to give its patrons
better and a larger service. A fine
new range has been installed; modern
storage cabinets purchased and a gem
eral remodeling is now taking place in
the kitchen. The proprietors assert
that they will have one of the finest
places in. the city when the work has
been completed.
The fine new home which has been
under construction for some time and
which is to be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Pugh on Belmont street, North
Salem, is nearly finished and the
young couple vii soon move in.
r. r. Ryan announces that his build
ing on South Commercial street will
be ready for occupancy within month
or so while the Adolph-Watcrs building
on the corner Of state and Commercial
is receiving the final touches to com
plete it for permanent use.
Business Good.
Local business houses reported q
fairly good week so far. Business men
in general are looking forward to a
rush within short time, saying that
there is every indication that trades
in all lines will show up finer than
ever before, later on in the season.
Although quiet ct present, there is
said to be no danger of the local hop
market losing its grip on the trade.
Joseph Harris, reliable local mer-
chant who is associated with Louis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

interpreted by the greatest female act.
ress on the screen.
Of course, Miss Lawrence plays thu
role of the Little Mail Carrier. Know.
ing nothing of propriety and desiring
only to facilitate movement, Flo dresses
as a boy. In this garb she first meets
the man she afterwards learns to love
he supposes her to be n boy. The dis
covery of his mistake sounds the awaE.
ening of love.
John arrives in mountain home, anx-
ious to hunt. He has left his fiance in
the city.
Flo, old JIM daughter, dressed as a
boy, carries the mail over the noun.
tains. Ned, a rough man, is in love
with her. She is Indifferent to hill.
While going down a steep hill, Flo
falls in the snow and strains her ankle.
She is found unconscious by John. He
mistaking her for boy, carries he.
to his lodge His guide comes in and
tells John that the supposed boy is a
girl. John is embarrassed. She calls
John in when her ankle is bandag1d
and asks him to carry the mail for her.
John agrees, to the surprise of all who
sec him. Ned comes and tries to maxi
Flo go home by force. lie is prevented
by the guide, who orders him off the
llace.
Flo later discovers writing on the
back of a photo of Ruth which show.
that John is engaged. Disappointed
she determines to go home. The guide
looking out of the window, observe;
Ned setting bear trap. The guide i.
about to shoot, when John interfercs
Ned is severely beaten by John whc
warns him to stay away.
John helps Flo home. He starts tC
embrace her when he thinks of hi.
fiancee. He is thanked by the old man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Lachmund, another prominent mer-
chant and grower, states that while
transactions are not as brisk as they
might be under other circumstances
the general trend of the hop market is
for the best in every way and that the
business is not dead by any means.
Fruit Men Joyous.
Fruit men in Salem are looking with
glee toward the future condition of the
market in their line. A monster crop
of the very best quality is generally
predicted by wel-knOwn growers and
fruit experts and it is stated that
Marion county will top the record this
year in fruit.
The Hunt Brothers cannery building
has been completed and the machinery
is now being installed Fruit men are
being assured that the big new plant
will be in tip top shape to receive
this seasons crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
REM0DEL|NG WORK IS
PROGRESSING NICELY
-.x--u~.,
Many Salem Mercantile Houses Are
Now Doing Business in New Places,
Which Are Remodeled.
ADoLPH-wATERs BUILDING
IS NEARING COMPLETION.
Final Work Is Being Done on Practic-
ally New Structure on Corner Of
State and Commercial.


The stage settings for the big spring
trade, looked forward TO by local busi-
ness men this year, are about all com
pleted now and some of the finest
mercantile homes in the country have
been either remodeled or rebuilt com
pletely.
The business movement taking place
here since last November, can be sum
me up as follows: Zinn Confectionery
company, from the Cross building on
State street to the Buchner building on
South Commercial; The Capital journal
Publishing Co., from the building on
the corner of Ferry and Commercial to
the Thomas Burrows building three
doors south of the Ladd 4 Bush bank;
the Gray Belle Confectionery company,
now in newly remodeled quarters in the
Cros building on State street; Mosher,
the tailor, from the Opera House block
to the room east Of Patton 's book
store on State street; Roberts, grocery
man, from quarters on Court to Opera
House block; New England Restaurant
from room in Hamilton building to old
Board of Trade rooms; California
Bakery to new building recently erect
ed next to old stand on Court street;
Hibler & Smith, BARRIERS, from Hotel
Marion to remodeled quarters west of
Western Union Telegraph office on
State street; Al. Gardnder, jeweler,
now in remodeled quarters formerly oc.
cupied by the johnson realty firm next
to The Spa confectionery; The John
son Realty Co., to new quarters west of
Postal Telegraph company's office on
State street; Will b, ellison from the
Patton building to quarters formerly
occupied by Frank Collins saloon in
the Bigh building on state; the In.
dependent Meat Market from Ferry
street to building formerly occupied by
Swartz & James, saloonmen, on South
Commercial street; Walter l.. Tooze, re-
moved from Hotel Marion billiard hall
to George N Patterson Is building next
to White House restaurant; DR.. Harry
Il. Clay, from offices now occupied by
DIR. Gillis to separate offices across the
hall east in the Bush bank building;
Scotch Wooden Mill store, from old
room to building formerly occupied by
the Court saloon on State street.
improvements Proceeding.
The improvement rush in Souem has
not started on any decline as vet de-.
spite the fact that the last five months
have, seen n great amount of activity
along this line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Ned comes in. Ned and John glare Al,
each other. Flo calls Ned and taAs
friendly to him to John s disgust. John
leaves disappointed. As soon as he is
gone, Flo tells Ned she does not love
him. In the meantime, Johns fiancee
has fallen in love with another, AMI
has written him to break their engage
ment John gets this letter ON his re-.
turn home. Suddenly realizing his love
for Flo, he turns back to the noun.
tains. Flo is dreaming of him. John
comes in and gently wakes her from
hopeless dream to happy reality.
Matt Moore plays the part of John.
1t is Victor two-reel drama, released
April 10th.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11
Good Buys in
Real Estate

10 acres, all in bearing fruit, apples,
pears, loganberries, prunes, and some
cherries, all in full bearing; fair build
ings, house, barn, apple cellar, and
other outbuildings; imacadam road, just
three miles from Salem, price $5,000.00
y cash, balance to ,Fuit.
% acres of good land all under cul.
tivation, good house and barn and other
outbuildings; family orchard this
would make a good dairy or fruit
ranch; macadam road, four miles from
Salem; price $500G00. One-half cash,
balance three years, 6 per cent interest.
Three-aere suburban home tract, new
5-room cottage, good well, woodshed,
barn, chicken house, some fruit, Just
| outside of the city limits, and three
blocks from street car line. Price
$2,G50.00. 0ne-halt cash, balance 6
per cent interest.
New 5-room modern bungalow, full
cement basement, street improvement
paid; lot, size 50xl00 feet; y block to
earline; this is very good buy. Price
| $4,000.
I 10 acres of good land all under cul-
tivation, small house and barn. chicken
house, well; y acre in loganberries and
y acre in strawberries, some young
fruit trees set two years ago, good road,
slightly location; this is good buy;
just 3 y miles from Salem price $4,000
$3.50 cash, balance 2 years, per cent
interest.
l52-aere farm, so acres under cult
walton, balance in good timber and
pasture, fair house and barn, family
orchard, running water fine spring.
Price sos per acre.
Five acres all under cultivation,
house and barn, well; drainage good;
good road. This is first-class fruit
land, Just four miles south of Salem:
price $1,5O0.00. $3.50 cash, balance
5000 per year.
Acre tracts Just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard Just coming into
bearing, good location; price $4,000
per acre, $50 cash, balance $500 per
month, interest 6 per cent.
If you want to Buy, Trade or Sell,
see us.
W. H. Grabenhorst
and Co.
Room Bush Bank Bldg Phone 2sl5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Ask your grocer for Eppley's per
fection Brand" of baking powder made
in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

We are making lot of progress in
safeguarding bichloride of mercury tab.
lets. But nature ought to kick in and
help out by growing coffin-shaped toad
stools so we can eat our mushrooms in
safety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Ask your grocer for Eppley's "Per-
fcction Brand" of baking powder made
in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Eppley's Perfection Brand of Baking
Powder has been used in Salem for 10
years. If you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. For sale by all
grocers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Ask your grocer for Eppley's 'Per-
foction Brand" of baking powder made
in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

10 acres, all in bearing fruit, apples,
pears, loganberries, prunes, and some
cherries, all in full bearing; fair build
ings, house, barn, apple cellar, and
other outbuildings; macadam road, just
three miles from Salem, price $5,00000
= cash, balance toFuit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Mere man may be able to construct
Panama canals. But he couldn't. tell
silk shadow lace from the ren-cent,
store kind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

l52.aere farm, so acres under culti-
walton, balance in good timber and
pasture, fair house and barn, family
orchard, running water fine spring,
Price sos per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

New 5-room modern bungalow, full
basement, street improvement
paid; lot, size 5Oxl00 feet; y block to
carline; this is very good buy. Price
s., 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Five acres all under cultivation,
house and barn, well; drainage good I;
good road. This is first-class fruit
land, Just four miles south of Salem I;
price s1,500.00. $3.50 cash, balance
5000 per year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

Acre tracts just outside of the city
limits, all in orchard Just coming into
bearing, good location; price $4,000
per acre, $50 cash, balance S5.00 per
month, interest per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

The improvement rush in Souem has
not started on any decline as yet de.
spite the fact that the last five months
have seen n great amount of activity
along this line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

+4**4.*..s*t*4.*t.****+**4+
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-11

If you want to Buy, Trade or Sell,
see us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-30
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMRAGO RIGHT OUT.
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
asmall bottle OF old honest
81. Jacobs Oh

When vour hark b. anr. frI nr.
~ mmhago sciatlra 90 rheumatism
you difenri up don't mf ..t "a
a. oers bottle of 0H ir.I
Jacob. or A. ans drug H.. r- ID
little M your hsnI and ut .."
into The pain ~ aeh, bri b. i.. tu.
sou count hiir. thr aorruus AMI jam.
meas IL gone.
Don't stay arppIrI' It. .ai.rr
penetrating oil rcria O. ir H.. I.
unee u take the ache arI .l.
ont n your bark aui rr|s 'h. n.
u De- magical rt absolute. I
and doesn't burn OIL. f.r
Nothing elfr ff.rs EmIr.
and lame back mI.r promptly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-30
OPENS UP N0STRILS CLEARS HEAD
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

tho no.irilr. p,nctrates aud heals
tho uumci. swollen membrane
which lines tho nose. head and
throat. 'lrarr the air passages;
siope uls't discharges and q feeling
~ cleansing. soo'hug relief come.
imme in'oly
Don't Hy awake tonight uirug
cling for breathe. with head stuff
Cd. poElr.ls closed. hawking and
blowing Catarrh or cold, with
ii7 running nose. foul mucous drop
ping into tho throat. and raw dry
n'f Is '-osriuG bat truly need
legs.
rul your faith inst once In
E,E's Cream Balm" aul your cold
or caiarrh will surely disappear
tNo. c.