davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
6aliid,, am 1niefter, BON
ben 4rnppen bes Generals
ppn Siniingen gcnominen.
llnb bic 9erbiinbeten lest
i'm gsfib after lebsrs
aGnae User ben Hlub.

sdnse ibtr ben 6lub.
Berlin, %. Suni. ii6er qonbon
ggk bonn srobsn osutih.n 5auptauar'
tier semelost ipirb, III bic Siubt Ss.
lid in Gjalijisn bon beu.ffen 5uipa
pen beTeBt iporb,n unb be, Dnieiisr III
on Der san3en 5roni BON ben 8euts
ifsn iibsridritien fuorbeu. Der Be
rift ldlI.st ipie fotSt:
Deiilider arisssiaaupldb: .R0rb'
Ii9 bon arras ipurbsn Rd6tdngriife
ees 5tinbts auf bsiben Eeiten Der Don
Soudes nd9 airsWouistte fiibrenosn
ebauHte uno i'm 2abprintb, n0roIit
Bon Gturie. a6sefhlassn.
y5m psiilifeu 5beil Der arsonnsn
r:riudien bic 5ranSoIsn in lebie,
9sadt bic poiitionen ipieoer3un.bmeu,
bic iie Dsrloren botten. 1roB Der 9srs
D.nouns srObsr 2trtiasriemafen idlu.
gen bic 2tusriffe DOIIitdnoig iebI.
.Sn benz 5iissIIanb an Der Ulaas
muros Elm 5Hianterisansriff auf eiuer
cine unS cine pi.riel Reile lanseR
JrOnt dbssf4lussn. Der Geinb 3Os fid
bort in itine friib.rsn ppiitiOHen 3us
rid, nadbem .r iebr IaDer. gerIaits
irliiien 5aite.
~Sn ben @cseIsn iiberrdI6isn uuiss
re sruppsn bic Gsribeibissr elmer .lsis
ntn anbSb. 6itli6 Don Msseral. 30
Gefanasne unb Elm Waiaineugef9iis
bli.ben IN unisr.n 5dnDeH 5uriid. Wir
iino fsfonbsrs am iiioli9itsn 3h:iI
unienr GrOnt sesen Die fsinbIiAea
gl0idiitsr isbr .riOlsreih. Jn .insm
esfs6t in Der auii ipurbsn 5Jcsi ieino.
lits glpiatiier nSrbli6 Dom Shlu9ts
pdb unb bsi @trab.uer bsruntsrse'
itcif,n. @siiere 3pei qsrcplans MUIR
bsn pen uni.rer ariillsris se;punssu.
tsi aaraeilon unb be. Rbeinielbsn auf
i6peiJtriI6ss gebist nisoerSussbtu.
Geiili6,r ari.ssi4dupIas: .2ln,
eriffe Der Ruisn nOrbIi9 unb noros
6itIid bon gr3asnDsj, bic bduptidds
iitb eteen bic nsuU poiitionsn ssrid'
tel ipaHn. bic mir am 25. Suni iiibs
IItli4 bon Cslanba srobsrtsn, suurben
nit idptrsn gerIuiien fir ben Gsinb
agriide.iflugsn.
Sab5fIitsr arisssf4uuplas: Die
StaSt SaliTd In OF gaIisi,n prr;
ON Wcnias BON unfsreH 2ruppsn Sc.
Isbi. bic bann iibtr ben 9ni,iisr sins
gen. es in Der armse bes Generals
prn ainiinssn bamit ssIunssn, oIe
artu3une.n ON Dnisiier an Der sanSsE
bront 81 He1men pcer 3u peNrrlneH.
Rad fiinF suse Idnstn beftissn
aampfm DsrfoIs.n nnTsre 9ruppsp
ipsitr nOrbli6 bic sei4Idssn. armss
in Der giiftuns auf ben @uild aipa
3p.is bes Dnisitsr. Ssii om %. Suni
bat bic Qrmse bes Generals bon Gins
iinsn CATO Rufen sefangsn senoms
men.
.RorbSfli9 Don 2emberg ndbern
fI6 unIsrs 9ruppsn benz Bug. Weit,r
5Flli9 bis IN bic Gesenb Dcu Guas5as
nom MAIDEN bic bsutfa .fttruifi'
i6m gsrbiinSstsn CUTE }orifdritt,.
Gis babsn bort msbrsrs 5auisnb RuIs
fen eefanssn ssHommsn unb cine alns
;dbI aanOnsn unS Rai4intnssi&iite
erobert.
An BEN offisislen 9sri4t pom
Gouasos 5dtis % beiea iolsn:l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
3enti6e Sarbindle prnte.
itiren
9egen bic 2iigentampagne bes fronSH
iiiben &lerus.
0roben in ROm nit gergeItungsmab
regeln.

Som, %. Suni.-&arbinal Sartl
mann, @r8biiapf DON 8Oln, unb Sarl
binal Don pettinger, Gr5bifhof por
gItiinhen. bdben beim Bapit gegeu etnl
in paris uuter benz 9iteI sSrieg Uni
MaIpolBismus" erihieuene S6rifj
I4arfen ProteIt einseIegt. 8ieiC
S6rift purpe BON Wtoniignore Ban
oriIlart, benz Rettor oes &at6oIii6er
Snitituts, perfabt, DON &aroinal 2ln'
nette. gr8biidof DON poris, nit einen
DDrport perieben unb befaBt ft6 nit
angsbli6en 9ruuiamteiten, tuel5e Dor
9eutider gegen tatbplf6e Vrte'tel
unb Wiroentrdger periibt pocoen fetr
Iollen.
Die beiben 2arbinGle beben bernor,
oab bieIe iogenonnten 9rauI1mtsiter
refine GrfinOunger limb uuo oab 3. y
4uroinal Wiercier ME elngetertert nun
be, tpie in Der S6riIt bebauptet nirb,
.@enn Der fran56iiide uub 5elgiih'
Slerus cine ioIhe S6muBtdmpaqni
fortIeBen IolIten, iperben lie ben 9eut'
Iher &lerus 3u @iberpergeIturgsmdB'
regeln Spingen. oaour6 Der &s!t BAG
teinesnegs erbebenbe S6auipisl emea
9rubertrieges innerbalb Der Sirne bie'
teno."
Ste uun3e 9etretbeeruts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29

.5tinblide artiasrie. bic in Der Rdb
Der gitaDelIs (nidt aatbsorals) uor
arras aufssiieat porbsn mar, bat un.
Iere poiitionen bOmbdroiri. Die aa'
tbsbraIe IN Hidt boubarSirt porben. "
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
An6 oie Armee oes @r56er5oss Ssrau5
Seroinano int 2loroen erringt
wi6tige Siege.
S(ni oem ttalitmii6em &rie9si6auplab
berri6t aber perbaltnibmabi9e
Sttlle.

n hObFd cine Tohs no4 ben H4e
lid ard 3pd sbe rhHfe sdHf
b
Spmphhm 9nf4o rem
GemoFhn benz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Die gan5e Getretbeernt
8elgiens fir bic 6 io:ls
beoUlterung bes Gam
bes rsferoirt t

2,onbon, %. SUM-. 6er6ert 6.
Socper, Der @orIiBer Der umertiani'
ihen Silfs 9ommiTion fir BeIgien,
bat Elm Arrangement nit benz General
bon giiIing, oem 9eueral 9ouper'
neur bon gelgien, setruiTen, benz GEE
mdb dasr WetSen unD Ro9gen, Der IL
gelgien prOou5irt piro, ausI6IiebIt1
fir bic Gipilbep0Iterung reieroirt pera
ben Ioa. Sin dbnli4es 4rraugemens
1T nit 9eSug auf bic Sdrtoffelernte
qetroffen porben. Dies bat Guf oas
aanse unter Der &pntrolle oes 8enea
raj @puperneurs itebenhe 9ebiet Se'
3ud. aber ni5t auf ben tleinen 0iitritt
in Dit uno Weit sBIdnbern Der nod
Don bem bsutI6en Wilitdr' beIebt III.
SSn normaIen 3eiteu reidt bic 9es
treioeernte in 8eIgieu un9efdbr fiir
orei Ulpuate fir bic GrnGbrung ber
geo6terung aus, bel sen BON bel
oeutI1en 9ebOroen eingefiibrten Wtea
tboben Der Spariamteit ertpdrtet man
aber, oab lie in bieiem Sabre oiel tpet.
ter rei6t. Die &drtoffelerute iit piet
grDber aIs in friiberen Sa6rsn, neil
oas ionit NIT 3uderriibcn bebuute 9ros
Be 9lreaI biesmdl duf 9eranIdfung
Der 0eutIhen bawptIGAli6 NIT aar'
tpffeln beIteat tporben TT. 0d AUDI in
0eutIdldno bic Sartoffelernte etre
iebr rei6Iide gu tperben Deriprt4t ia
dn5unebmeu, bub Die sunse beIstibc
&artoFfeIernte fir bic 8enbttrrung Sts
2anbts reierptrt tpexbsr4Gur-,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
Nniien fAieben gdjnlo an
Nieberlagen auf
Sapaner.
Die gefben Uerbanbeien
follsn iie NIT Gsf4ibtn
uuo Wunition betros
ns, hnheu

" w ' Hs
Berlin. iiber Sdppills. g. g.. %.
5uni. Die ct. ptttrsburs.r 3siiunssn
I6isbsn bic SauptI6ulb an ben rnI.
fiIten glisSsrlas,n IL. gaIisisn anf biz
Sapan.r, inb,m iis bsbaupisn. bab bic
Don ben seIbsn gsrbiinbasn ssIisisrten
Gei6iise ni9ts tdustn uHb bic bon
Sapan bssOssn MunitiOn nod i&I.4'
ter iti. Das gsasr Der i@p1sH bsiit.
i6en 9aubiben ipirb Don ben gldttern
dls fur9tbdr ipirifam ssI4iIbsrt.
1lebr ala 10 prossnt btr rufif4en
Sobisn unb g.rpuHbasn ipnrbsn
bur@ aIrtillsrisisusr ai,berssitttdi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-06-29
9ie admpfe an BEN
Iarbancllen
Stnb 4auptid4tt3 auf Q u
ttlIeriegefe9te bes
6rGntt.

OnitGntinopel, %. Suni.
Die foIgsnoe Offi3ieue Qntiinbigung III
bier erIafen porben:
~5n Der Rdbe Don 9lDi guruu bat
beftiges 2(rtilIerie= unb sJnfanterie,
feuer itattgefunbn.
rSn Der RGbe DON Sebbul 9abr baf
Der 5einb Ieit benz %. Sunt iein tpirs
tnn9sIoIes artiaeriefeuer segeu unIe.
rem re4ten 5liigeI fprtgeieBt. Ra9tz
angriffe auf unferen Iinten Gligel
Durben abgeI6Iaaeu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05

7, and at its height Charlton, blind
with rage, picked up a mallet and beat
her to death. He put the body in a
trunk and sank it in the lake. Then he
fled. The trunk was found two days
later and search was made for Charl-
ton s body, for it was believed that he
too, was the victim of a murder. He
was arrested as he walked down the
gangplank of the Princess Irene in New
York harbor. He had sailed from
Genoa. He confessed the crime, but he
and his father Judge Paul Charlton,
fought extradition, and it was not un-
til August 1918, that the United States
Supreme court decided that he must re.
turn to Italy to stand trial. There he
was lodged in an asylum for observance.
Italian legal processes are slow, but
the trial was finally set for August,
1914. The coming Of the world war
caused the first postponement, and
ltaly's entrance into the war caused it
to be postponed again.
The time that he has spent in con.
finement will be taken into account, if
Charlton is sentenced to a limited
term
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
GOT SECOND PRIZE
Portland Secured First Place
By Having Wider Variety
Of Exhibits

! Second prize was awarded to the Sa.
lem high school for an exhibit of man.
ual training, domestic science and art
work of districts of the first class. at
the state fair, Portland receiving the
first award.
Salem won on arrangement and best
appearing exhibit, but Portland's per
centage was higher on the greater va.
riety of work In the Portland exhibit
were displays from the Benson Poly
teehnic. school, the Trade school, as well
as from the different high schools.
While the Salem space was but l6 by
"a feet, that occupied by Portland was
twice as large.
The cabinet work of the Salem ex.
hibit was especially noticeable, while
Portland displayed no cabinet work of
any kind. Another exhibit that at.
tracted general attention and was ia.
vorably commented Un, was that of art
and basketry from the grade schools.
In the arrangement of the exhibit
the grade art and high school draft
ing was mounted and framed on the
! wall, while the furniture occupied the
center floor space. Art crafts with lat
tice wire effects was the scheme of the
exhibit, with the general color theme in
browns, mingled with reds and orange
In harmony with the general color tone
of the decorations, the lattice work
frames were in dark brown, ornament
ed with autumn leaves.
The exhibit this year at the state fair
was in every way larger and more at
tractive than those of former years. In
charge of the exhibit as whole was
G. r. Bonell, head of the manual train.
ing department of the high school, as.
sisted by Miss Florence Wuest, now in
charge of the grade art, to whom must
be given much credit for greater
amount of the designing of tho ex-
hibit. Miss Bertha Edwards, of the do.
mcstic science department assisted ma.
terially in the success of the exhibit,
The display of art, under the direction
of Miss Ethel Merriam, and the Junior
high domestic science display with Miss
Shaw in charge attracted much favor.
able attention and added greatly to
the exhibit as a whole.
With the exception of the manual
training displays, the various articles
shown were the actual work Of the
pupils, aud we're collected just few
luvs before the opening of ths fair,
and none were especially prepared for
exhibition purposes.
Take ms n whole, those who were in
charge, and the teachers in the various
depa tments are much grltified by the
excellence of the exhibit and hy III
univ ersu!ly favorable expression OF
praise and approval. .sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
THROUGH BLUE sPEcTAcLEs.

Minneapolis Farm, Stock and Home)
An editor might paraphrase Lincoln
by saying, " You can please some Of the
people some Of the time, and you can
displease some of the people all the
time, but YOU can't please all Of the
people Of the time. " Witness the fol-
lowing letter:
"These are democratic times which
f., s. q II. sanctions 30 ] am about
half out of cash and you will have to
wait little. Send the paper If you
like on these terms ! nave about quit
reading farm papers that are trying
to find way TO produce more. We are
producing 30 much now that the ship
ping trust is putting the United States
in danger of war with Europe through
trying to get rid of the wheat we raise
and the products Of labor in general. II
has been said that there is nothing in
politics, but think there is everything
in it except the farmer.--G. II. 7"
Wouldn Z that jar you' Here is a
are democratic times and the produc-
ton Of farm crops has never been
greater on the whole than il was In
1914. Possibly the farm press had
something to do with this increased
production f., 5. d II. honestly hopes
IL mas. II sincerely believes that IL is
a quarter Of wheat at dollar bushel
than n bushel Of wheat at a dollar a
bushe, and all joking aside, the in.
creased production in the northwest due
10 better farming methods comes about
30 slowly that II can have practically
no influence on the prices In tle
world y markets. Tdis subscriber Is
suffering from what is known az an
ingrowing crouch. He is a flat failure
and he wants everybody 10 know II, He
proclaims his failure By charging ev.
crybOdy save himself with contributing
TO that end. There are a number Of
him--five or six az least in the north
west; they talk cantankerously about
the politicians, yet they do not do any.
thing TO try 10 lift and better politics.
better for man TO sell bushel ana
subscriber inviting r., =. q II. 10 send
him "A free-will offering OF fifty cents
year, and at the same time charging
HIS financial Nringency 20 the fact
that the democrats are IN power and 10
the assumption that increased pr0duc
tion of crops Is responsible for his poor
financial return. What is he raising
Is the price Of wheat lowl Has butter
fat decreased In yaluel is corn cheap
Are folks giving away their hay Has
that the farmer has to sell
seriously fallen off IN pricel Yet these
raey scoff al farm papers, but they
do not listen 10 the solid advice Of the
farmers wac write for these papers
They stir mp ill.wll and dissension
wherever they can and whenever The
opportunity TO get hearing IS afford
cd them. This is sorry business foi
anyone to engage in. r., SIS II. is moi
angry at such mem II y only decpl,
sympathetic with them. They miss s'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
TAX BUDGET WILL Be
FRAMED AT SPECIAL
MEETING Of COUNCIL
Heads Of Departments Meet
Tonight at Up IN. to Frame
First Draft

At short session of the city council
last night it was decided TO call a
meeting at I O'Clock tonight of tae
heads of the various committees of the
council to formulate the tax budget for
next year. The budget will be dis
eussed at tonight's meeting and then
presented to the people of the city for
approval or disapproyal before it is
formally adopted by the city council in
their regular meeting.
petition was read asking that the
name of Rose avenue be changed back
to Fifth street and upon being put to
vote the petition was indefinitely
postponed. 1t was recalled later by
Councilman McCracken wno said the
title to some of the property along this
street was affected and the residents
desired that the maiden name of the
street be restored. The proposal ear
ried.
A communication as read from the
city attorney stating that the narrow
strip of the Cronise property which the
council wished to purchase in order
that the street might be widened
could be purchased for $3.50 in cash and
the city to do the paving The coun.
tflmen objected to the city doing the
paving as the cost of the paving was
not established and asked that n cash
consideration be submitted.
John McSorley and Arthur G. Me.
Sorley were to be ordered to vacate
the alley in Capital Park addition
which it is said they have fenced. DR..
H. II. Olinger aud DR.. Il. O. Smith were
reappointed by the mayor as members
of the library board. The appointment
was ratified by the council. City Re,
corder Elgin reported that no appoint
ments of clerks and judges of election
were made i'll time for the notices to be
sent out so he had sent notices to those
serving on the last election board. The
council ratified the action of the city
recorder.
A petition for an are light at tn,
corner of Rose avenue and Spruce
street was referred to the light com
mittee. Bulah r. Ratcliff, who served
as matron of the o. +. depot during tn,
state fair sent in a petition asking
that she be appointed to serve as ma
tron Of the o. L. depot regularly ant
the matter was referred to the com
nittee ON health aud police for re
port.
The bill for an ordinance to chang,
the present traffic ordinance which re
quires AUTOMOBILES to back in to tn,
curbs at an angle of 30 degrees cam,
up for the first reading last night.
was proposed by the new ordinance 4
hermit autOs In driVe mn Ia tha curl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
Porter Charlton on Trial
for Murder of His Wife

prisoner were the visions of the penal
ty which may be visited upon him. The
sentence for deliberate murder is life
Imprisonment. The first ten years of
life term are spent in solitary con
finement in a dark cell with only bread
and water for food--a sentence which
practically means death from insanity
in a few years. The sentence for
murder not deliberate is twenty years.
The many extenuating circumstances
in the ease, together with the youth of
the prisoner, and the fact that "crimes
Of passion are not regarded with
great seriousness in Italy, have led
Charlton 5 counsel to believe that ii
will be quite possible to free him.
Charlton, then not twenty and q
clerk in a New York banking house,
married Mary Scott Castle, May u,
1910. She was twice his age, had been
well known in San Francisco and New
York, and had short experience on the
stage. She was of an intensely passion
ate and jealous nature, and when Chal-
ton met her she was being held on bail
IOr lHe snOotlhB VI NiHidh ~ NioiSi .
broker, in the elevator of the Waldorf
Astoria. She fascinated Charlton, and
the attention of the young man pleased
her.
They sailed for Genoa four days after
their marriage, and Immediately they
began a series of violent quarrels. They
went through Italy and to the shores OF
Como, where their quarrels were SC
strenuous that they were asked to leave
the hotel. Then they rented the Villa
Legnazzi at Moltrasio, where the crime
was committed.
1t is said that the experience drove
Charlton into periods Of insanity during
one Of which he killed her. The de
tails may cause part Of the trial to be
conducted behind locked doors. The
final quarrel came late at night on June
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
Economic Situation
Beginning to Worry
German Newspapers

Berlin. Oct. 4.-Three questions Of the
very gravest importance nre AT present
occupving the minds of the Germnn ueo
ple-money. soldiers and the economic
situation.
The strongly patriotic Vossiche Zei.
tung states that while the three war
loans issued on August III. 1914. De.
ccmher 2, 1914, ard March 20. 1915.
asked for 10000 20 900 marks. only
10 900 900, 900 were raised. Other pa.
pers frankly admit that at present the
country's financial position is des.
perate.
A new effort is now to be mnde To
raise new armies 10 make mn for the
dreadful losses suffered in Poland and
Russia. RE three classes of 1917
,J'S and 1919 are to be called to the
colors al once.
All Seminaries Are Closed.
AT the recent convention Of prussiar
bishops at Fulda under the presidoncy
Of Archbishop Hartman of Cologne
the question of how to get new candi
dates FOR ecclesiastic offices was seri
ously discussed as all seminaries have
been closed because the students are
at the front. Forty thousand Prussian
teachers are also in the trenches, and
of these no less than 5000 have been
killed or wounded.
As for the economic situation, il
would be absurd to say that Germans
are starving, as il is stll possible tC
get practically every article of food
| hore Neiobhorino neutroI eounfrie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
Seeks To Prevent Sale
Of Valuable Securities

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.--Superior Judge
Finlayson will next Saturday hear evi.
dencc on the application of Ezra T.
Stimson, wealthy lumberman, for an in.
junction restraining his wife from dis
posing of securities worth $972,6l4
which he alleges, she took from his
safe deposit box in aybank.
In replying to Stimson's injunction
suit. Mrs. Annie c. Stimsbn filed nm
affidavit, asserting she took the secu'
rites from the box because her hus'
band was infatuated with Virginia
Gay, 25, nurse who is at present in
San Francisco. Mrs. Stimson swears she
was informed her husband had spent
considerable money on Miss Gay, and
that he planned to elope with her to
South America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
BY Alice Robe.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Como, Italy, Oct. 5.-POrter Charlton
went on trial here today.
From the iron cage in which the
prisoner in Italy is always confined in
the courtroom, the young American, not
yet twenty-five, listened to the opening
Of the case. From the start it was clear
that the defense would attempt to prove
that he was insane when he killed with
a mallet his wife of less than month
on the night of June 7, 1910, stuffed
her body in trunk, and threw it into
the depths of Lake Como.
The strangeness of the crime was not
lessened by the medieval cage, and the
two fantastieally costumed carbineers
who guarded him, with their Napoleonic
hats gaily eockaded and their decorated
uniforms, appeared in spite of the sim
lister setting like opera Pouffe chorus
men.
Charlton is an American with Italian
lawyers, in an Italian court being
tried by Italian methods. However, in
the two years since he was taken back
to Italy, he has learned the Italian
language sufficiently well to be able to
follow the progress of his trial
The jury which will hear the pleas
is an unusual one for Italy. 1t is made
up almost entirely of professional men,
and the reports of the alienists who
have been watching the prisoner will
not fall upon ignorant ears. There
have been three reports by alienists-
all Of type familiar in America, which
will be introduced at the trial. The
first, for the defense, declared him in
sane at the time the crime was com.
mitted; the second, for the crown, de.
elared him sane, and the third, provided
by the government, left loopholes both
ways.
Coming between the court and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
HOW TO MAKE THE
QUICKEST, SIMPLEST COUGH
REMEDY
Much Better than the Ready
Made Kind and You Save 50,
Fully Guaranteed
\ = = y Y = y Z < \ \ Y \ \

This homemade cough syrup is now
used in more homes than any other
cough remedy. Its promptness, ease and
certainty in conquoring distressing
coughs, chest andthroat colds, is really
remarkable. You can actually feel it
take hold. day use will usually
overcome the ordinary cough--relieve
even whooping cough quickly. Splcn-
did, too, for bronchitis, spasmodic Group,
bronchial asthma, and winter coughs.
Get from any druggist l2 ounces Of
Pinex $50 cents worth), pour it in q
pint bottle and fill the bottle with pmin
graduated sugar syrup. This gives you
--at cost Of only "a cents-a full
pint of better cough cyrup than you
could bhy for $3.50. Takes but few
minutes TO prepare, Full directions
with Pincx Tastes good and never
spoils
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly II loosens dry hoarsc or tight
coughs, and heals the inflamed mem
branes in Il painful cough. II also
stops the formation of phlegn in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
the persistent loose cough.
Pinex is most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine eN-
tract, rich in guaiacol, which is so heal
ing TO the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggits for "2 IL ounces
Pinex, and don't accept anything
else.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. The Pmcx Co., Ft.
| Wayne, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Chance to Mary Isabelle Chance
part See. 10, Q, ] W.
John Nosak TO Anna Nosak, part
Geo. NJ. Baker Claim No. "A, ), Wi
part W. J. Marriott 81, 5, w.
Clara @. and r. II. Kennedy to Il. s
Osborne OF yir, part $. l.. Jones Claim
No. aud 4, 4, 2 w.
Irene c. Davis ct yir TO II. j. Graft
ct ux, part +. NJ. Cone Claim 32, 3,
W; part G. A. Cone, sr., Claim 81, 3,
w.
n. J. Graft ct ux TO Willamette Val
ley Mtg & Loan co., part +. NJ. Conf
Claim SO, 3, W; part q. A. Cone, Sr.
Claim 80. 3, W.