davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
2Ius Dem SnnereH glarBlan0's nHo
ben angren5en0eH StaatcH.
Wrubenarbeiter get0Dte

@rubenarbeiter geto otet.
Saines D1oies. Sr., IA Sabre alt,
Don 2onaconing Sobn pbu Robert
D1oies, muroe am Samitag ipabrenO
ser 9lrbeit in Der Ccean.@rlbe g1r
13 Der Goniolioation Gool Company
ourd Sen eiuiur5 eInes ,Tades ge'
tooiet. Gr binterldBt He6en ieiner
@ittpe orei So6ne pnS cine God
ter.
8erfbludte einen y agel.
Ger 26 Sabre altea@alter 9roots
BON ser g2hiOior @aroae in GuHber-
Iano, befinoet iiGsFaFdIBe oes @er-
IHIndens eines glagels IN fritiidem
3uIiano 9roofs nabm in benz Pin.
tomo6iI pou Gr. s, Somer gSiIion
0leparotlren Dor mo belt bel Oieler
GeIeacnbeit beridieocne fleine gldgel
i'm 0luno.
4oit ourd 2 d M l5 riinlrt.
Gin fiir 5reoerid, a1o, beitimnIter
aiibcl SdmaI5 ruinirte ben Snbalt
eines @oitindes, e6e er Oie Staot
erreidte. Gas Sdmol5, peldes nit
Ser @odetpoit perianot puroe, mar
ihledt berpadt lHo lief pa1reno Der
Sabrt aus.
Nuf Ser 5uhe lad @fero . G.
0ieb.
Gie @oIiSci bon Gllicott Gitp
iabnoet nad einem Gieb, peIber aus
Dem Stou bon @eoree GroB in Der
abe BON Glorfsbille Elm wertbUolles
Qier0 Itobl. Ser @eroadt lenft iib
aui einen g1egerfnoben uelder 81
Ser 8eit oes Giesitabls in Ser gtdbe
oes Stoles beobadtet tuuroe, mo
meIher augab, bob er BON &odoiIle
iei.
Neue geamte 0eS Cecil
Tarmers Clubs.
Ger Tormers.Glub BON Gecil.@o-
erlua6lte oie folgenoen 9eamten fit
0os louienoe Sabr: @raiioenty So5n
s.. aimble BON @ort Gepoiit; gi5e'
9raIioent. s, 9oB 9iles, BON 0iiiing
Gun; Sefretdr, glpooo 9oloeriton,
bon GoIora; corr. Sefretdr, ylalirice
6. 0leeoer. pom Sediten 1iitrift
Shotmeiiter, Sames $. @laypelI,
bon na6e Erincipio.
gou Ser 30 orion 9 anf.
Gie Eireftoren ser @onf bon @lo'
riou, melde fiir5lid 81 0larion Sta.
tion. Gomcriet.GolintD, nit einen
aopitol BON $4,000 gegriinOet pur.
Be, boben oen Gontraft fir oen San
oes ganfgebdiioes an SenrDFildorD
bon @ocomofe Gitp oerge6en. Gas
@e6duoe miro einidlieBlid5 oergquip.
pirimg ctpa $4,000 foiten.
Drei D2oDors Ganoiooter
in GumberIano.
Trai Gonoi0oten 6euerben iih Inn
Sic gonlinotion fir oas 9Imt oes
N2ouors BON Cumberland inter Ser
GommiiIions -Ierpoltun9sform. Gil
gIIpiranten iino: Or. E6omos @
Soon. ser gegeuluartiee @oIi5ei- unr
6euer.Gommiiidr; @alter FomclI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
9lQnder rii6rio.

9ll6onp, g. y. ,. Sebruar
Ger &ompi oeaen ben vli6crolen
Sonntog" lit in Der Segislotr i'm
@angc. @on nibt meniscr ais Orei
Scitcn lit ser 9lu0rifi geplalit PIN
Ser Spibe Der 6o6ortcn Scr Glmtcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sriitiaer 0rnnb.

.Eos S6ncu felIf, gudoioc Grau, ~
meGr @ere0ung Gle iollten tdgIic1 bIer
ODER iiini Nleilen lnufen.
80. Serr 2oiior. oantit Die Seiile
gIou6er. mir bdtien infer 9lutouOFiI Dere
tauIeu miilen9!" --.-s'~ - a. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
9}otionol.Q .Qonfcn.

she Oh qnwn WaHunol ganf," Sab mp
6reicr-Sirnfe. Sncob g8. Qeooi, Brdllos'H'
Serrb 81 9lenue, @alilrer. .s.,,h.
,geruno National gant" 432 SlofBroao~uV'
99 IS. g9agner, Nniiircr. r.,c,u,
,,gpefern Gational 8anl," IA glorbsGnia~
SiraBe. 49, Wiarroii, &dfirer. .,a
,,syarmcrS' ans WlcrdlnniS' Wnticunl D@""
Snuibs uno 2oTSorosSi Sirabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

@r0ni unt ~ Tircftor (5u einer
Sdngerin, radOem lie &robe geiim.
gen): D9Ils Sdngerin fonu i4 Sic
nibt occeptiren o6er penn Sic
woQen, f6nncn Sie beite gl6cuO in
Dem 9lusitattllngsitiide 0eu beuleh-
Oen Shrm madenl~
@olgcniriit. Wldnn: nSeuf
boben mir einen N}dBigfeits &erein
gegriiuOctl~ Srou: limo Oa
tommit Oh 6etumten no6 1nuie?"
pSa, in aroft treten tbut er crit
morgen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Sfonfss sQ3nnfe1l

., ,,Gcntihe ganl pra galtimore," Baltimore uI.e IVY
Souioabs sSirnbe. guauii g9cber. Ernll0e"''
Gonrao &. 8dbbe, Shabmeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

llcbcrtrumpft. Gin Sta.
licncr 5eigte einenl Souriiteu ans Dem
YonteclanOc cinniol ocn >GellD in
boiler Gbdtigfeit. Der 6remoe bate
nod ME eineu ieucripeiehOen Berg
acic6cn. 9I6er Oas granoioie Shoil-
ipiel l0ite 9onj anOcre @eiiibIe Del
ibm aus. @hieu gIuacublid iab er
iib Den brennenOen Berg an, Oauu
iagte cr: n&ir BADEN IN 9lmerifa ei-
nen @olierioa, Der fonnte Oas in fiiiii
Qlinliten l0ibcn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

aQc ,SeinOihoft 5uiihen Den bciOcn
@olfcru alssel6iht iei Oo Sopau be-
rcits ieinc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nad
Gbua crticnoet, um oie hinciiiheu
GriIppel 3u inipi5ircu.
Die 9Curegung 5u Dem @iiuOniB.
plan nit Dem ii6 Oic 9icgieutugeu
lcbboit bei6aitiaen ioa uou Siam
ausgegangen iein Gic prouiioriide
Regierimg in SEEING itebt Dem Dor
idla9e icbr po6lpoaenO geaenii6er
9luh Der @ouperHelir uon NlutOcn
mics ouf sic 3lbingenoc 9lotbpenOu-
felt elmer GeritduOiglng nit Snpau
bin uno forOerte Oen ioiortigeu 9Ib-
ihltB cincr llnion nit Sapun. ylltn-
mebr iin0 Oie Observation-Disclosures
bon Ecfing ans tbatidblid in Die
g8ege aeleitet. Sin 3uitanOefommeu
Ocs 9iinoniiics miiroc 9hIBlanO'S
9nlsiidtcn in Der Nlonaolei 5wcifelos
peridledtcrn. IS lit niht an5lmeb-
men, oaB Oicicr neuc NreiblnO oud
in cinen @cgenias 5li england trctcn
miro, pem mib Der gSert6 OcS cug-
liid-iaponii6en 9imouiiies itarf &c
litten bat. Gineu groBen @rfolg fir
europa fam Ser 8rmO abcr 6a6en.
@enn ndmlicb 9iuBlan0 in Oitaiicu in
abieb6arer 3eit gr0Bere Eruppeunai-
fen alibriugeu muB, 10 miro es be-
iouOerS auf Dem 9olfan 81 gr0Bercr
3lriid5aItung ge5wrigen uuo oas
fam Dem cllropdiiden 5ricoeu MIR
i0rOcrlid iciu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

Utarlllot' ullo @ralld.SSerls:
= pHoa''ns' @ Spae, 80 gs0rO'e0at'sS'~''
~- ,1,.~ -, .r ..r6
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS @eratDe u'''
SdntercIell.
GIriHIi6.zmrusr So. 2os Interchangeable
N0DOfQten.
aarl n. Or. eaolt, 300 ei. gauI. .strabs.
Vhfanhs @ofD' 20l-So0 ealoerl Vul10''S'
o,v "a mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

GcutIhe @uder u.0 3eitidriTten.
u. oaultla, 10 Goro BoppIeioHsSrsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

gau.Nateridlieu, Sbiireu, 5snlter'
rabmen, 9aOen etc
Sames 9. Softer & 60, 115-1t7 S1o'5re0'
ridsSirdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
TruIt.Gompaanie'n.

0rulsNOnlpQgllle II.
Baltimore SruIt & Gaa.eutes Co.." GauiiaO'
,Miarglano Sruh Co.," GoropeltGde galgesir1r,
aHo @erm1nSirabe. 9ednte: g. .. o"f
mernan, @rdiioeni; GSclr @. WnrraQb 49,
8iceserdiioeHt; Carroll yam 9eb, 2. D.sb
@rdiioent: Serbs SDercer, i'm. Setrctat n,sy n,sy
G6ubmeier: Sbnn Sliuncr 6ilis'Selle'u'
uno 6Dli5s Gcbnhmeiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
GcladftSs@cgwelleF.
Bidder, GonOitor. ino Sotel'
9e0arfS.9lrtifel.
Tic Ymers C SidS o., iol ssoowaFo'S'

3eihugcn, 3eitihriiten etc.
,sbe Baltimore glcws Go.," Gabio slberero~'
bic. Uei6diiaiibrcr, 3ls &elh@erman'S'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03
Spar.Y .Ydnfen

ORbL-Cbil4Ntt.
,,Seutide eparbant pou galtlmuIe," @nia"'
un0 8aliimoresStrnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

Warmors uno @ranf.@erIe.
9. 9lIaaftnss 6 Guns. 22a Morb. .ebarIes.str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

YIumbiua, 6uruaces, Ranees lmO
SefeR, Goboedeu iaO HinHerl.
9enneIt Bros. 523 gloro.srenont.gDenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

aupferiNutieoe un0 EIumbers.
Sohu Snbsrt, 1zi4 SbamsssSttabc. G. 4 p
XelepbUH: 2soiie 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

QarI q. Wl. em0lt, 300 St 9nnlsStrdbe.
WuitaDuS 9ut6, 26f-200 &aloert VuiloiHu'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-03

~uIIUIUIIIYIWu WuIIIIWt VtIutD1 II
SGmereien.
Gjriifiib. .SHrusr So, 2Os ro'RocasStrabe'
9loDotaten.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
Purchase Coal Compan,.

MALESTTR. June e.-tspecialN-
The kali-lnla coal property Of the
Hache- ponman company at Gowen
was sold today to A. c. Lunt. repre-
s'nting a party Of New York capital
ISIS. The Gowen mines were opened
ten Years ago and constituted the
only oklahoma property OF the Bachp-
Denman people. whose principal hold
ings are in the Arkansas field New
shaft swill be opened Mr.. Lunt said
and many improvements added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
The Persuasive APOSTLES of
Sririfual Life.

And NOW want to goo ON from thar
anal .Ju tn.t 10 is only hv maku- the
..Hl Oh, n,I., Of our life and vN-
p,l,u,. CHAT tho Significance of the
,..l as . practically mdcpoudout
.gd ,.r.r.. n entity becomes re-
.,I',d tu u. If IL is the physical
...r.,. tlf play tine major role u
tI, drama uf ,tr ufr. w, are therob,
,..f. .el r.. th. possibility of
.nIt. r.Ir..r fhlt we have "a soul.
.'.U ...- tt.t soul rs s,lf-sustaiuoo
existence. ..I Cd good dead Jess still
t..t 81 t. Uv rlnt the orriuIl cen
t1 .ul rnulIv determining fItior
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07
WEAR Ever"

Aluminium cooking utensils
make light the labor Of
handling utensils and also
make light the expense Of
keeping up the kitchen. Be
caMSc thc first cost OF a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

st',,dinp nv t6c rnal 0nly such oh
iocis ag arc ,rsible and tangible Sci
Snco is uol,.ng rend,rq work vim
tbeeo ,,ieil,I,s ana tanpiLloe ana eug-
res,inr tbot of Tho t,yo matter and
eriiit mo eririt T.. after an mo more
Substantial II is Too rccondite n
matter 10 bo discussed hero but mo
tendoncr Of me profoundest scien-
tific Thought of the day is To- roll the
culpEasis If regard over unor that
which If not nbsolutelv spiritual ir
its quality is more closely related
thereto. And when the mon who
think largo and honest thoughts
along the track of scientific inqIiry
have boen allowed 10 have their oVf,
wav with Themselves and with the
fiats that belong to their territory ot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-07

this matter our conviction viii vote
on the side of the larger conscious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

At the request of numerous working
people, the public library at Eugene is
hereafter to be kept open from II
o'cl)ck in the morning and through tho
noon hour, instead Of only in afternoon
and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
STIR TRIBESMEN
TO START REVOLT

Madrid, Nov. 30.-Messages from
Morocco continued to be bringing news
today Of the spread Of the native re.
volution against the French.
The French assert that the tribes.
men are being stirred up by German
agents and adviccs from Spanish
sources indicated that, though perhaps
not actually leading the natives, Ger.
mans are AZ least industriously spread.
ing reports that the French forces are
desperately pressed at home, and that
the time Is n favorable one for an
uprising.
The tribesmen are responding readi.
~, and az II Is fact that every
French soldier who coull possibly be
spared was withdrawn from Africa
carly In the war and the military
establishment there is very weak, the
rebels have gained ground In many
quarters,
The prediction was made by Spanish
officers that unless the French take
speedy steps TO suppress the revolt they
will shortly face very serious situa.
tion in their African possessions.
The Spanish are somewhat uneasy
concerning their own territories, ns
there has been considerable restlessness
lately among their Inhabitants, prob.
ably more or less In sympathy with tho
movement IN French northern Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
ENTHUSIASM AT
MAXWELL MOVIES
Crowds Brave Elements to Witness
Unique Exhibition and Are Well Re-
paid for It Is Of Intense Interest,

Tn spite Of the mfavorable weather
hundreds of people thrOnged to the
Grand Theatre Saturday evening to sec
the Maxwell Motor Company's thrilling
exhibition "From Molten Steel to Auto
mobile" They were well repaid for
their trouble for the exhibition proved
Of intense interest and held them spell.
bound from start to finish. The trip
through the mammoth steel mills at
Farrell, Penn, where the processes of
steel making were so wildly pictured
was an education in itself. These
scenes are undoubtedly the most spec
tacular ever shown in Salem. Then
came the trip through the five great
plants Of the Maxwell company and the
heart secrets of America 3 third largest
industry were laid bare in an amazing
fashion. Interesting tests made on the
raw steel were flashed onto the screoni
the various parts Of the car were shown
in the making; and finally the finished
product appeared. The "flight" Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
MACLEAY NEWS NOTES
lCanltal Journal sneclnl seryiee. J

Capital journal Special Service)
Macleay, Ore, Nov. j0.-rho Macleay
school had n very interesting meeting
when the teacher, Miss Byers gave a
pre.rhanksgiving entertainment. A
very interesting prupam was rendered,
after which all joined in spelling
match aud an applc.oating contest,
which wus won by Harry Martin. Then
the pupils served the guests with pop.
corn and apples, which was enjoyed by
all present
Mrs. A. G., Bohnstcdt, who is an nc.
complishcd musician, is training the
Macleny school one day each week IN
singing.
Mr. A. G. Bohmstedt is going ia
spend three months in eastern Oregon
on business trip.
Mr. h. NJ Trcstrail, who has been
Waiting friends in Crcswell, has re-.
turn,d much improved IN health.
MG.D. j, Miller was Salem visitor
this last week.
Mr. and Mrs, II. O. Taylor and Miss
Marion were the invited guests Of Mr.
aud Mrs, Il. w. Craig for Thanksgiving
dinner
Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Chapman have
Just completed themselves new house
/ and barn, which they expect to move
into soon,
4 Mr., and Mrs Walter Taylor asked
friends informally to their home Fri
day night TO make up for tables OF
$500, " A delightful time was en-
ioyed by ALL Those present were Mr.
aud Mrs. Wlbcr Morris, Mr.. and Mrs
A. G. Bohrnstedt, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Pat
ton, Mrs. Charles Rnnaden aud brothc
Ralph, Miss Brown, Of Salient Mr.. VI
mer Wright, Mr. aud Mrs O, l., Mar
tin and Misses Hazel and Thalma, Mr.
aud MIS-. w. Taylor and Miss Lois Tay
lor,
Mrs. !. G. Beers, Of Salem, aud Mr.
and Mrs. q. l.. Morris were the invite
guests TO Thanksgiving dinner at th'
homo Of Mr.. aud Mrs. H. H. Martin.
The boys ~ Shaw gave a dance II
Marlcay grange hall, saturday night
which was well attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lewis are Wis
iting friends and relatives In Lyon
the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor hay
had az their guests Mrs. Taylor's broth
er, Orange Glover, who had not bee
In Macleay for number Of years III
old friends were all glad 10 sec him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

many test.ears through mud-hoIe--
from which some Of the ears under test
jumped at least four feet into the air.
brought roars of laughter and resound-
ing applause from the audience, which
was evidently thinking Of some Of the
roads near Salem.
The final reel brought the audience
out onto the Pacific Coast on a trip
through California, Oregon and Wash
ington, where some remarkably beauti-
ful scenery was shown. The pictures
of one of Oregon s most famous beauty
spots of natural scenery--Latourel
Falls which are up the Columbia River
about thirty miles from Portland--were
the source Of great admiration. A fit
ting climax TO the exhibition was tho
now well.knowr record-brsaking dash
Of Wild Bill Turner up Mt. Hamilton,
near San Jose, Cal, when that fearless
driver pilot ID stock ear up the road
Of thousand t'lns' and broke tho
precious rec)'d by sixteen minutes
Those who witnessed the exhibitions
were loud in their expressions cf riaiso
aud thanbfdlnes3 10 the local Maxwell
dealers, Rees & Elgin, and II is to bo
hoped that tho exhibition may be pra-
seuted hero agNln soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
ARIZONA TONIGHT.

" See Arizona and see it tonight.
This is the night that hundreds of Sa-
lem people have been waiting for; the
night that wills record the most bril-.
liant page in the history of local the.
atricals. Arizona will be the one
big theatrical event of the season, and
the most talked of play that has ever
been seen at the Grand. If you haven't
already reserved your seats for tonight
you should do so while the few remain
ing good ones are left. Because, just
as surely as the story about the little
green apples is a true one, after the
news of tonight's s production gets cir
culated there won I be standing room
at the Grand when tho curtain rises
on the second performance tomorrow
evening.
The curtain will rise this evening
promptly at $3.50 (not 1925 or $3.50, and
those coming. in late cannot be seated
until after the close of the first act
Seats for this evenings performance
will remain on sale at the box office
until $3.50. Reservations may be made
by telephone, and such reservations
will be held until S:25.
The cast which will present the great.
est modern play ever written this even.
ing is as follows;
Henry Candy, owner of the Aravapia
ranch ...................Mr. John D. Turner
Colonel Frank Bohman, llth U. S.
Cavalry .................Mr. Hal V. BOlam
Lieutenant Harry Denton, llth U. s.
Cavalry ..............Mr. Steve Henderson
Captain Leonard Hodgman, llth U.
S, Cavalry. Robin d. Day
Lieutenant Halluck, llth U. S. Cav
airy .....,.................Mr. Thos. Roberts
Lieutenant Young, llth U. S. Caval-
ry ~........................Mr. Grove Hemsley
Surgeon Fenlon, llth u. S. Cavalry
.............................. VIM. b. Mott
Sergeant Keller, llth U. s. Cavalry
...........................Mr. Oscar Steelhamel
Private Quigley, llth U. S. Cavalry
..,................................M John Holman
Tony Mostano, a Mexican vaquerro
in Candy s employ loy............................
............,..."..............Mr. James w. Mot
Sam Wong, Chinese cook n the
ranch ...............................Mr. Woo SUI
Mrs. Candy, who "runsN the ranch.
................................M Miss Rhea Wilson
Estrella Bonham, the Colonel $ wife
zee. Miss Catherine Carson
Bonita Candy, her younger sister.
.......................,...Miss Aline Thompson
Miss MacCuhagh, school teacher.
.........................:....,,M Miss Althea MoWe
Lena, Sergeant Keller's daughter.
...........................Miss Margery Marvin
, Synopsis,
Act 1.-The Candy ranch. "The Ar
rival of the Troop
Act ll.-Col sBonham IS headquarter
at the post, "The resignation"
Act llI.-Kitchen of the Canb,
ranch. "The arrest"
: Act IV.-same as Oct l. 9th
: court.martial.
Don't miss "Arizona. II you d
|, you will cheat yourself. The prices 70
reserved seats are so and 70 cents
no higher. Better call up the box OF
flee now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
HERE'S PROOF
A Salem citizen Tells OF His
Experience,

You have right to doubt statements
Of people living far away but can yOu
doubt Salem endorsement
Read III:
+. A, Sutton, tent and awning dealer,
Salem, says: al had kidney trouble
for ten years and sometimes I was
laid up. Doctors did not help me.
Sharp pains extended through my back
and were most severe in my kidneys.
Often when working, / had to give up.
l lost weight and was in very poor
health, had headaches, rested but lit
tie at night and didn't know what to
do, On a friends advice, l tried
Doans Kidney Pills and to my sur.
prise, they brought great improvement
in few days / continued to get bet.
ter steadily. ] got more sleep, my ap.
petite improved and the pains gradu.
ally, but surely left me. After I had
used three boxes Of Doan's Kidney
Pills, | was in better health than l had
been for ten years and not sign of
kidney complaint remained. The euro
has been permanent" "
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don Z
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Sutton had. Foster.Milbum Co.
Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

The marriage Of Miss Emma Cath
crime Wright to Raymond Keith Drake
was celebrated with pretty ceremon.
ial Wednesday at high noon at the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Clayton Unruh, on Rose avenue.
Rev. j. Montcalm Brown, of the Jason
Lee Methodist church, read the service,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Marks, of Hood
River, who have been the guests of the
Waldo Mills (Miss Ada Murks) during
the Thanksgiving holiday, returned t.
their home today. Friday night they
were dinner quests of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Mills, who also entertained Mr.
and Mrs, Mills, Mr.. and Mrs, j. H.
Baker and Mrs. l.. X. Page.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT
TELEPHONE RULES
Engineer BIss,le Recommends Apply.
ing Deposits on Bills After Certain
time, Instead Of Rcalning Same for
Year.

Do away with the $5 deposit and sub.
stitute distribution Of disconnecting /
costs to operating expenses, where itl
would fall upon all subscribers alike.
Payment Of three months rental in
advance, in place Of making n deposit, |
Advance apymcnt Of so guarantee de-
posit applying this deposit on the reg |
ular monthly bill in the fifth or sixth
month after the deposit is made, in
stead Of holding the deposit for year.
Advance payment Of VA guarantee de-
posit, applying 80 on monthly bills at
the end Of the sixth month, und holding
the other ~ until full year has passed
when that sum would also be applied
on rentals
These are the four tentative suggos-
tions which Telephone Engineer r. II,
Bussclle suggested in his report to the
railroad commission, as substitutes Cor
the present S5 guarantee deposit, $3.50
removal charge and SO cancellation
charge methods in practice by the Pa.
cific Telephone & Telegraph company
at the hearing before the railroad com
mission upon three Of the company's
methods Of transacting business with
the public which hearing was con.
! tinued until some time In January 10
| permit the company to submit more de-
tailed and comprehensive data in dc.
/ fense Of It's methods.
Merely Suggestion.
Engineer Bussele y report was sub.
mitled In the form Of testimony before
the commission and Is not regarded In
the light Of recommendations, but
rather az more equitable method Of
advance charges and contract guaran.
tees MS between the company and ils
subscribers based upon the company 3
own statistics covering cost OF In
slallation and removal Of phones, etc.,
M submitted by the company In prov.
ious reports TO the commission,
The company officials who testified
at the hearing strongly maintained tho
justice Of the compnny's present prac'
tice Of cx0cting u deposit Of 40 as n
guarantee Of good faith on the part Of
the subscribers, the A. cancellation fec
~ protection Of the company against
loss, and protected tho $3.50 removal
fee, aa suggested by the commission
engineer ns being too low TO cover the
expense cntailed by the company In
such instances, They inserted that
their charges for removal, cancellation
and deposit feature Of contracts are
just and preferred 20 exempt state, city
and large business establishments from
the S5 deposit feature Of the contract
instead Of making n general TO all
clhsscs Of subscribers.