davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
sunnenanf- nnO itntcroums.
Nna g9ettrr.


Sir MorDlano lno Den 0iltrift
columbia 6cnte trii6c iuo 9icgct
5itliAc @inoe
Ter 6ohne I6ermoneterliano am
acitrigcu Gage 6etrug 53 @rao Inn
9 ll6r 9loduiiitags uno Der nicorig'
isc 3G 05rno Inn 6 ll6r Nlorgens.
Die groBtc SAnelligfeit Oes @in.
0cs mar % W1cilen pro Stunoe bonn
Siooiien.
Ger 6eudtigfeitsge6alt Der 2lit
mar Of @ro5ent nm s ll6r 0lorgcns
imo "a @ro5ent Inn 8, ll6r 9l6enos-
ssn ocn anocrer @ettcr-9 -9eobad]-
lungs. 5tatioucu oes 2on0cs wurOeu
oic ioloeuoeu uieOrigiteu Tempero-
hlrcu Der3eidnct.
gltlantic.Gitp 30, gismard 20,
Bolton 30, Buffalo ~, G6arleiton
AS. G6icogo ~, GlcDelano 46, Gen.
Der a, Detroit SO, Duluth 80, Gait
port is, @aloeiton 60, @reen 8aD
81. Soticras 40, SABRE IA, Selena
tS, Sadion0ille 50, 9onias.Gitp
40, anoroillc 46, 0ouis0ille so,
Nlaruette 30, Mempbis 50, Montgo.
mcrD 81, Montreal is, glonhidet "a,
9ieip GrleauS SO, 9}ep Dorf 81,
Oklahoma "A, 9s6ilaoelp6ia a.
4ittsbnrg6 IA, %ortlauO, 0ley "a,
Bortlano. Gre. AZ, 2ne6ec 20, 9la-
lci96 40, Solt 9afe-Gitp "a, Gan
6rmcisco As. ct. 9ouis IA, Scrau-
ton 30. Shreveport Sc, SDracuic
80. Tampa 56, @oi6ington 80 mO
90innipcQ 20.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
lfntrrhnItnnne.g9enlnei

,,AuoiiorInm" lsts. &Iaas Of ipe eoboaae
4nid"
,GOionlalD sta q Gong gsa0 10 EgperarD"
,,Jurolc" abe Wiuoci @lrl.
.WnlWcil" ,EunQD Guccns".
vWlaniano" aeii0's osn eiar" s9auoe0tne
N,aiii.Nieocnica Qbe Siab gcn Of qoblna"
eche5clnie5 @enb0oA.9cchal 6reiian, 20.
fc0rulr Nn0miiinna 4 uDr
NeumanS Aeiie &aaocreirn hber aScntldl'
l1uc"
Sleuliaa. 2a 6eDruar A u6r ao6miiiaas,
100 0cr aWlluNlnocme".
Eieuiid0, % Sebruar BID Abenoe, ~ yAl'
h0u0b'a Hrccum".
.NibduQ1'a Ybccum".
,,llnici Nrnins&crccn" WliimoD, ocn "a.
SchruQr Winalcnbnn in ,NcbmlHns 9uuc".
,,Wio6nrts QJidnucrnlpr" Sonntnp. ocn 2S,
Scbrnal qrrbce gluternr5iien in p8hoels
Huci uW Nilooic 6iDcr.
,,T0ala.gjldnnernpr" Nlonias I. 9ldr3
Qideicu0au IN 00ld8cr's Sale"
,,Wrmanin Ernr;ctfr0lub" Wionidg, Den
T. QQdrS Wloeicnouu IN g9nrrDs 9aue"
nc NDugi5 Gunc", SDcuii9oint - WloillaA
ben Nidr8. Qrober Mlnslcnban
.@elan0psreln" uuo pNlesaer&srslnn
sg 4" Uioniaq. ocn 8. Dlari, glasicnbau
n NnrrO Sale"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
Ollnfel grGiia-gScreen."
9lasfenbaa
WiittiuOdj, "a. 5ebrnar,
9e6manH'S Salle.
(5e6r7 ,t42L,2,3,D

|om Sooe in ben &elen ~-~9ttet.
g1oA elmer gefabrOoacn 9teiie, Die
fait Scr eeionmten 9eiobing oes
@aqgeriHiffes n@enerol Nlc&en5ie"
oaS2ebcn getoitet bate, faren geitern
an goro oes S9leppcrsn Gormcntor"
Is 2eute oes eritgeuonntcn Dam.
piers in Baltimore OH. Siinf i6rer
3alneraoen iin0 om oergangenen
Nlittwoh ertritnfeL ais u@eneral
Mcacu5ie" 5miicbcn @olpeiton mo
Baltimore plotIiA md6reno zines
Sturmcs fentcrtc. 0ic @erctteteit
sic oae norlpcgii6er 9l6itonunlmg
iino. ertldrcL OoB iic iib nit Den
qr5Bten 5Apieri9feiten III sic Get
tungsboote gerettet mo nod elmer
bal6en Stun0e oneeitrengten 0ill.
ocrns oen oGormcutor@ crrcidlten.
Sin Boot. in 0em fiini Nlonn iid) be.
fanoeL fcntcrte. ino ociien Sniallcn
crtrnnfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
0nrae Standardization.

SSu scr WlcGoD.@aae bolt morgen
9l6cno @rof. Gbas. 8ucblin einei
&ortrng iibcr der neiie biirgerlide
@ciit.
@r. So6u 6. 0iiudel BON Eoleoo,
06io, befiu0et iib in fritii@cm gu
itonoc in oem Smiatorium ocs Or.
Sopar0 ~ @cIlD. Gr traf bier ON
Sonnta9 nit lciner 6onilie ein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
George Sen wnrOe 0aHOer'''''~.

Inter Scr glnl6uIOi9nll&s sell
i6atli6cn g(nariff oui eapll0' gluue
liam 9. Cummings BON g'apO'6 '6a6cia
9lrunSel- Gounio, 0criibt 81 W. ale
muroe oeitcrn ser 80 Sa2,Ie ,.o. Ieoro.
George SeB bon glr. as, 9'0[0 [e02,'Dplc'
Iine.str., Dem 8oli8ciri9ter. .,,n S uot
in ser nittlercu @oli5ell ~ hcsciig'
oefii6rt. Captain Gun1nlll'ss SER Gd'
tc, 0oB er onl %. $anuar o' u 5traB'
bon N2arfct @loce uno SSruls a., 6crop
iton0, ais pl0bIid SeB al lV'' 'nraiell.
trot uno i6m cine 9iediullls chpas
tirtc. Gr beTtritt, Dem 9Sp ,on Ocal
ihuloiq at icin uno pproe .1;SgIagclt 81
9cstereu inS @eii6t gS, ds al s.
au0i Supplee oeroonnerle : be5dpp
@cloitrofc, pel6c Proll'p'
lpurOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
ggaI6inatOn's WeGnrtStng.

~NN JNff -
Som I60nitcn 5rii6jo0rspeti'r T.
gHnltigt. gieIe llnterpdl'.'s ".
gen fanOen Itott. - "50pn' i. !,
omcrifoniibcn 9icuolution' ~. l.'
.SoteI @elococrc"- l''9'
1000 @oore no6uen an Dem "
raclitiidcu gsODlt9ati0tcits'9''
E6eil.
gsoi6inqton's @eburtstug ipar ~, y.
tern bon 0em ocnf6ar ld0nrS 81
Triibia6rswcttcr begiinitigt, lllO .,,S
sic W2c6r5a6l Ger @roBgeidalls, .ss, a
ouc offcutlidcn 9(cnter l1It.
maren 6otten Die StroBen el" 0ie
tdolides @cmono ongclegt. Sc
a6cotcr moren gut 6ciudt illO .,, y',
SfroBen ser itntcreu Staot ipo.s ol!als
BON spo8ierganoern gefiilt. S.'~ ..o,l
potriotil6e 9rgauiiotioncn leVt9 o..
0cn gog ourb gcieai9aitll'Qc .Sst Sr
Ionmenfiinfte, rno 9lbcnos lu,, ~.
cine 9(n5obI gonfette itatt. 9as DS
fett ser n@eieaidaft Der eille''''se "soe.
muroe i'm oW}urplonO Glilp Wv s',S
boltcn nno i'm ,geIoe0crc.SOtel lu~' ~i'
0as 9onfctt scr .So6uc Der a.!s ol!',,s
foniidcn gcoolutiou" itott. v,D ss
Der SouptcrcigniiIe mar Der .,!,se,i g,Sg
gBoblt6atiofcits6aa Scr israelli'lVs, N
@cicai6affen in ser r2pric, ,,.10' a.
pcl6cm gegeu 2OOo goore t0el''ic ri,lc
men. 9(u6 I'M Golut0 fa'Oc" tatt.
9ln3o6l feItli6c llnterboltull9en
So9ite nO6o 5ello "
9luS8ei6nung. ..6ia.
Sym uOo0 Acknowledgment ea9' o,onO
ten aeltern GapitGn Somes 8. 0S ar.
BON Ser .Gonton Baltimore eoae e1sr. 2's
8 unO .G5cpolicr" Gbarles 8 a,,tsl g,a,
9aeol bon ser Canton @lolllllll,.."ois'
qoae g5r. q Sic b86itcn slps5s,g
nungcu Oes oO0o Seaon.Sl.u'''',rS
pcrIic6cn. Ser feieriidc 9lft pl''yiit p'aaSit
BON Dem General 81. 81. Stoaeo1 eo:",ic.
oeIien Stab, Ioluie BON Dem 'o6 o5o6
uant G6co0ore0. S6ef geleltel =. ,' Scr
oen geremouieu wclc6e iiil Saa''
@roBloqe am oOoo 6eaop-S ee'T "a.
an Der ede BON 9orotoga- i'llO l..,'rSc
tbcOrol. .StroBe itottfonOel1 s3inct. ig
Elm @aIl nit elmer &olonaile eru'
Gon8 0es 0@a arp
0aotorboot- CLUB a.
g(nIaBli6 oeS oeltrigeu 4eicIluSr 4eeel,stSr.
oeranitaltete ser nWlorplanO piI g';ncliI
6oot'eh6~ ocitern 9(bcuO in isl'1,s so',s
GIu6bouie 5u 5errp 9ar ell' ,,scr.
frdn59cn uclhes ni9t iillr u%n ','Sern
orocntli6 gitt 6eiudt mar. S,cr.
oud ciucu duBcrIt senliitDliGeal4 oat
louf nobut. @it ser 5eltllq,l.ss't
ou@ einc aortcnpartie uertl'uY re
s. eine @2tttags Y
in &pli5eiifot ~ m,ridie
Ssyn Sen &oli0eiitationell Vsssitiac.
geltcrn 93o6mittog 5eierfalg..;ttaas
Ger60re fon0en mn Sol's:Nnlia
ltott. Gs fonen allberse'DS7
ipenigc &er6aftungen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
gguIlte Ieinem ee6cn einGnOe lllN'... 8

Syn iciner g9obnung, y'l' Ill.,, set
Sorforo -glbemle, puroe gelalss' nit
46jd6rige Barber Sarrp {isirer
Our6Idnittcner aeble pou .or it
8rou ouf9efltnOcn. er lpllaS
0os nSt.SoIepb's Soipitol W. Sos bic
mo Oie 9lcr5te fcItitcatcn gSp
@erlesrngeu 8cd's hidt 9el1y 1Syctileie
Qlrt icien. Ser 2cbcnsuilOe fiigic
Gin flcincs &oibcnmciler = l'l,V ~ longc
r6 Oomit cine ctlpa fiinT 5O@
gSin0e bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
NlnM 9LtLnntic Gitn nereilt.

Sr. Geo. 8unnede, ser befonnte
@oumeiiter, 1T nit ieiner SoHter &C.
itern nod Sltloutic GitD aereiit 100
er iic6 einige &oden scr Gr1oling
Qonnen mid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
NJ ~St~3N 0vV'' ~,

Jtettu3V 1""' q N.
fHr Oer,unuOets eOIOaisn ''''' rop
rciseuSs @ittiueu nub sS'll'' .,a,a
osfnlren,n ariepern ser ''"'r ',.,s,.p
nuO UItcrreibiIl6-unSarlla'' r,asf
'O'FO'H O'H ''0'u""~.g {, gHrS9'
tOren Nrs nlIua66auois'p q is
gcrcins asiommelt. glH@ ~, ',.,srpJ
sas a,utidc slot9c Sirens wy -
earl gl QiiSerit, sac e9'''''
(gcrmau-siraFs, oeIomi'''"' s.iS'
ssSsu MitAuna luirs '''' ..t,p
eommluuacu i'm reorF'iV''''''
qnittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23
W9afte nmfe6ren.

Ser cnaliiAc Dompfer o6ernlcD,~ z
ser ON Somitog nit elmer eroBen
@etreioeloomg naN ct. 9ia5oire,
8ranfreiA, IN Gee eegaugen mar,
uuBte geitern inolee eines er9e6Ii4en
0laidiuenoefettS unfcbren uno
Sfinncr's G6iffswerft onlolfen.
Ole 9eparatAren Oiirfteu me6rcre
Gaae IN gLniprlh nehmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

2l6unucutcit, bic ocn n9eutidcn 0urres
Ipunocnicn" nidi pfuitlidl ODcr murcgcIs
innEia erhulien fun aebeicu, Der Cnlrr
cup0n per 9elephDn oDcr ibriIilIdJ Wit
iDcllung 5n mnflcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-23

l6omas $. Caliaferro, @6. @, 1886,
Se5rer Der SSngenielr Gioiiion,
0lorplonO 9lder5au @oaeae, @ai6.
iuato!b 3, g.; %ames WlcSl6onD
E6ompion ". g. 1897 Gcrmnsae6cr
nom 9iem GrlcanS ~SicN", 9em
Srlcans, Sa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
/ Ends Dry, HOarse or /
/, Painful Coughs /
/ Quickly !
A Simple, Home-Mnde Remedy,
Inexpensive but Unequnled

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting, homemade
cough syrup has caused it to be used in
more homes than any other remedy. 1t
gives almost instant relief and will usual
ly overcome the average cough in "a
hours.
Get 2h ounces Pinex $50 cents worth)
from any drug store, pour it into pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most eff
fective cough remedy at a cost Of only Sd
cents or less. You couldn't buy as much
ready-made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils. Full
directions with Pinex.
The promptness, certainty and ease
with which this Pinex Syrup overcomes
bad cough, chest or throat cold is truly
remarkable. 1t quickly loosens dry,
hoarse or tight cough and heals and
soothes painful cough in a hurry. With
persistent loose cough it stops the for
nation of phlegm in the throat and bron-
chial tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
rich in glaiaeol and is famous the world
over for its splendid effect in bronchitis,
whooping cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
TO avoid disappointment in making
this, ask your druggist for "21S ounces
of Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute satisfac,
tion, or money promptly refunded, goes
with this preparation. The Pinex Co.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
N NHRIsTMAs win be here SATURDAY,.

~ HRISTMAS will be here Saturday.
Christmas with its love-thOughts,
~ with its stivities-festivitie
which make for everyone the keen joy
of living.
Chritmas is Gift Day, and when tae
spirit of giving prevails, then do we
have the cheeriest and the happiest
Christmas; so it is indeed forlorn per-
son who has no call to be of use to
some one.
Sensible and useful articles, as new
er before will be used for gift giving
this season. No longer nebulous SEN
timent, crammed into pretty books, but
very real and sincere is the Christmas
spirit this year, with so many earnest,
thoughtful people absolutely forgetful
of self, while they try to make Christ
mas day mean something vital and pro-
ductive in the lives of Others.
Mrs. Z. Cooke Patton and daughter,
Luella, went to Portland today where
they will be the holiday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. j. d. Guiss.
Mr.. Patton will join them for Christ
mas.
President and Mrs. j. II. Ackermon,
of Monmouth, will spend the holiday
in Salem with Mr.: and Mrs. Il. +, Carle-
ton.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church held meeting in the
church parlors on Monday afternoon.
Following short business meeting
and an enjoyable social afternoon, the
Ladies' of the West Central Circle serv-
ed delightful refreshments.
DIR. M. II. Pomeroy opened her home
to the Yoeman Drill Team Monday
evening
Following a Snort drill session de-
lightful social evening and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Attorney General and Mrs. George
Brown ami family have gone to Rose
burg, where they will spend the Christ,
mas holidays with Mrs. Brown s par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bellows.
Tonight in the Congregational church
Sunday school rooms, the various Sun
day school classes will be given their
annual Christmas dinner and good
time party.
Decorations typical Of the Christmas
season will be used throughout the
rooms with glittering candles and holly
adorning the tables
Following this annual dinner, will be
an interesting and delightful pro
gramme.
Miss Mary Bell, who has been the
house guest Of Mrs. Ada Strong, fol
a couple of days, returned to Portland
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Bussellc have al
tneir house guest, George II. Thomas
of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
Ten Commandments
For Married Men

New York, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Irene Shelf.
field, novelist, suing for divorce, told
magistrate today of her longing for
man with long raven hair, revealed
her "ten commandments for married
men," and then glaring at her husband
a few feet away hurled the following
epithets at him:
" He's tyrant, a cheat, liar and
the meanest man that ever walked the
earth"
Aside from these allegations, she
charges that he had broken all her ten
commandments except the first-''keep
thy past unto thysef."
Others of the commandments were:
"Be careful kisser."
''Honor thy wife and all her bills,'
Remember thy mother-in-law to
keep her guessing, for wise mother
in-law loveth cheerful liar, and a
good excuse is better than none"
Mrs. Sheffield was not partial, how
ever, about her commandments, for she
had a set for married women, as well.
Among these was the mandate:
''Thou shalt be fresh and sweet, and
as dainty as a shower bouquet, for
lingerie is more to be desired than
rubies, and good cook above govern
ment bonds."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
PosToFFIoE RECEIPTS LARGE

San Francisco, Dee. 23.-Christmas
gifts, letters and cards have already
swcled the general business of the To-
cal postoffice to one tnird more than
the entire month of December last
year, according to n report issued by
Postmaster Fay. Including Wednes-
day the parcel post business showed an
increase of more than 80 per cent over
last year, The total receipts at the
close Of business last night were $780,
900, while the whole month of Decem-
ber 1918, brought in only $350,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
Social and Personal
ALINB THOMPSON

The members of the Jason Lee Mem
orial church will give their annual
Christmas. entertainment on Christmas
eve, besides supplying many gifts and
comforts for 'the Niddies during the
year.
Miss HELEN Hunt, who makes her
home during the school year with her
aunt, Mrs. b. L. Sleeves, will spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. T. Hunt, in Shaw.
A delightful Christmas musical con-
cert will be given at the Baptist church
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Patterson and daughter
Pauline returned Tuesday from brief
visit to Portland.
Mrs. F. J. Rupert is expected home
today from Bismark, North Dakota,
where she has been for several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
PERSONALS
Il 4 X X X y y 4 X X 4 X X # X 4


A. H. Gage went to Albany this morn
ing.
j. L. Peetz is in Sheridan on bust
ness.
Mrs. H. G. Janda is here today from
Aumsville.
II. II. Anderson is in tho city from
Beuna Vista.
Judge p. II. darcy went to Port
land this morning.
c. d. Fults is in Mt. Angel today on
real estate business.
II. F. McTnturff is in Hubbard to-
day on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, Of Ger
vais, are in the city.
William LEM and Karl LEM were
here from Black Rock.
Attorney Carey +. Martin is in Dal-
las today on legal business.
G. H. Sawyer returned yesterday
from a business trip at Lebanon.
Mrs. Emma George of Sloan Spring,
Arkansas, is visiting relatives in the
city.
r.. A. Munson, an attorney of Port
land, was here yesterday on legal busi-
ness.
DR.. Armstrong, of Woodland, was in
the city yestrday on professional busl-
ness.
Glenn Maurer, superintendent of the
Wasco Warehouse and Milling com
days.
Miss Rosa Williams left for New
port this morning to spend the holi
days.
Clinton Mccormick, of Eugene, but
formerly of Salem, is here for the holi
days.
Miss Edith West will spend the holi
days with friends and relatives at Ia
coma.
Melvin Cutler and wife of Dallas are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. II. Sander.
George McCorkle and family will
spend Christmas in Portland with Mr..
McCorkle's IS father.
L. r. Woodard will return tomorrow
from Baker to spend the holidays in
the city and Portland.
William Waterbury of Newport was
in the city yesterday on his way to
WoOdburn for the holidays.
Neal Littler returned from an ex-
tended trip in California and Nevada
to spend the holidays in Salem.
Earl Jones, cashier of the Wasco
bank is spending the Christmas sea
son with his parents near Gervais.
w. l.. Baker will open a shoe repair
ing shop tomorrow at 260 State street.
adjoining the Scott & Scott bicycle
shop.
Mrs. Ella Watt returned yesterday
from Portland. where she has been
working in the interests of the United
Artisans.
Mrs. Ida Lyman and daughter Lii
liam, left for Portland today to spend
the Christmas season with Mrs G. l..
Holloway
William Lorenz Of Camas, Wash, will
arrive in the city tomorrow to spend a
few days with his sister, Mrs, R. F.
Richardson.
Ford Tarpley, son of prominent
attorney of. Portland and recently from
London, is in the city visiting his
grandparents on North Liberty street.
George o. Savage and wife returned
yesterday from three months trip in
California. They will spend the win.
ter at the Cherry City cottages at New
L port.
Mrs. Fred ErixsOn and Miss Hazel
win return tomorrow from a five
weeks visit in California which includ.
ed the exposition and Los Angeles and
1 San Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
DIED
( X x Il X X 4 x X X 4 4 X 4 i

BLUNK - At ner home in Salem
4 Heights, south of the city Thursday,
/ December 90, 1915, Mrs. o. II. Bunk,
/ at the age of "a.
Funeral services will be announced
later, awaiting the arrival of son
from Oklahoma.
A week ago son of Mrs. Bunk, of
WeatherfOrd, Oklahoma, was visiting
his parents here and died after an.ill-
ness of three days, from pneumonia.
His body was shipped by Webb &
Clough two days ago for burial at
Wetherford, Oklahoma. The body will
arrive in Oklahoma and burial will
take place next Sunday. AS soon as
the funeral is held, brother of the
dead man will leave for Salem, and
upon his arrival here, the funeral of his
mother will be held.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
ROAD KEEPS MILLIONS

Washington, Dec. 23..-The interstate
commerce commission today refused to
refused to refund many millions of dol
lars to shippers in the San Francisco
chamber of commerce; the Boardman
company and othters at Los Angeles,
San Diego, San Jose, Crockett, Alvara-
do and Reno asked from the Southern
Pacific, Santa Fe and other railroads
for switching charges of $3.50 per car
from 1910 to August II, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
Small Army Of Birdnen
Killed During the War

New York, Dee. 23.-More than
l,l0O French aviators have been killed
or captured in air battles since the be-
ginning of the war, according to Amer.
lean birdmen, William Thaw Elliott
Cowden and Norman Prince, who ar
rived today. The trio won medals for
daring during their service as members
of the French foreign legion
They reported that Jack Book, an.
other American, was shot down behind
the German lines, ,>and that his fate is
unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
sANDow EXECUTED.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. est is
commonly reputed among physical cul-
turalists in London that Eugene San.
dow, the "strong man" mas cen exc
cuted in the tower after having been
convicted Of espionage, according to
Ms. NJ, A, Harper, head of the Harper
Institute London, who is visiting here.
She declares Sandow was killed in
June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
OREGON WOMAN MARRInp

FortIand, Or, Dec, ed, +. Fred
erick Of the Seattle firm of Frederick
and Nelson and Mrs. Fay Swick Detmer,
ing Of Dayton, Oregon, were married
here today, Charles IL. Farrell Of Seat
tie, was best man. Mr., and Mrs. Fred.
erick will leave tonight for n three
months honeymoon In Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
pRE1aHr RAVES ApvANoHp.

Washington, Dec 233,-- General In.
creases in freight rates in western clas-
sification territory were granted by tho
interstate commerce commission today.
The first Of the increases becomes ef,
fective in January
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
EXPLOSION IN POWDER WORKS

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 23,--For the
second time within a few weeks, an
explosion today occurred at the Dupont
Powder company works at Hagley A
black powder mill was the scene. Ac.
cordiug to officials there were no cas-.
ualties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

The Quinine That Does Not Affect
Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet Laxative Bromo Quinine can be
taken by anyone without causing nerv-
BUSINESS nor ringing in tae head. There
is only one Bromo Quinine. 4. W.
GROVES signature is on box. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

At least one New Year resolution
ought to be easy to keep,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
OUR GUARANTEE
ORION DE LUXE RANGE

every that make perfect stove and is alb
souey signed by the President of the orbon Stove
acknowledged before notary You not
permentng you buy It's the best
America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

CONSTRUCTION AND MATERIAL The
oRBoN DE LUKE is made from the best ma
terial obtainable, by expert mechanics, and, un-
questionably will last a lifetime if taken care
of properly. Our castings are made from the
best pig iron by our own secret mixture. They
are heavy, tough, and will stand the wear and
tear and extreme heat without cracking or
breaking.
RUST RESISTING BODY The body and
high closet of the oRBoN DE LUXE are made
of Armco American Ingot Iron, which is 999
per cent pure, and guaranteed non-corrosive
and rust-resisting You remember how long the
old fashioned iron nails used to last? You
know the durability of Russian stove pipe and
how many years the old style metal roof lasted.
They were good for life time because the I'M
purities we're all taken out of the iron. Just so
with Armco American Ingot Iron. Being prac-
tically pure, it is guaranteed never to pit or
come in holes like steel. The ORION DE LUXE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23
Why Our Prices Are So, Lou

bany. Pay cash and get all discounts so
comes TO price as well as quality.
A trial will convince you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

any range, and that is the reason we spend so
much money in the scientific construction of our
ovens.
DON'T BURN YOUR MONEY, The IDEAL
fire box is so built that it will save large per
cent Of your fuel instead of wasting it. 1t con
sumes all of the fuel and extracts every atom
of heat Wasting fuel you knew, is just the
same as burning money BUY stove that has
been thoroughly tested and found perfectly
satisfactory
REAL STYLE. Style is just as important in
buying stove as pair of shoes, especially
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-23

WHY PAY A BIG PRICE for range when
our IDEAL can be bought so reasonable, 1t
certainly is fine looking range, has all the
latest improvements is neat sanitary, easily
kept clean, handy and surely would be an orla-
ment to your home If you want o. real fine
handsome range at q genuine bargain you can't
beat the IDEAL.
A WONDERFUL BAKER. The IDEAL oven
is o guaranteed baker because it is scientifically
constructed and has been thoroughly tested by
users who testify to its perfect baking qualities
Baking is the most important feature about