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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1918)
c r H O.ONE1U it' ; The presence of dandruff and fall Jnz hair conveys a warning which it fa test to heed. At first the loss of ' hair may be fo slight aa to be hardly ': noticeable. But no matter how little may be the fall each day, it is work '' rag toward the same and inevitable . result, and that is total baldness. You may have hair enough today, 1 tot bow about tomorrow and the day - after? Dandruff and falling hair mean baldness sooner or later and demand the immediate regular and energetic use of Newbro's Herpicide. It keeps the scalp free from dirt and dandruff and allows the hair to grow abundantly and naturally. By this mesas total incurable baldness may be prevented. i; Herpicide does not stain or dye and has a most exquisite fragrance which makes it especially pleasing to the HAIR SLIPPING?, ladies. It stops itching almost in atantlv. You may be old that -there are remedies "just as good as Herpicide," You cannotafford to take chances with nor cafe yem expect to obtain results from ''an off brand" article. Insiston having genuine Herpicide, the Original Germ-Remedy for Dand ruff, j- Yc can. Set a sample of this de ligntful hair dressing and a booklet on the care of the hair by sending ten cents in silver or postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, , Detroit, Mich. -Try Herpicide once and you will never be without it 4 Sold everywhere in 60 cent and 51.00 sizes and guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. i Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty parlors. STILL CHEERFUL Wounded Men in Cambrai Of fensive Praise Red Cross Service Child The heathen had a god for .jverytblng. didn't they? f ; Mother Yes, dear. ' Child Then who was the god that ruled over the kitchens? . Mother I don't, remember pre cisely, but I think ft was the great god Pan. Ep worth Herald. v ' SECOND HAND HAELEY DAVIDSON SIDE CAR In first class shape, nearly new tire - :;y: $60 j I BICYCLES AND REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN 221 S. High Street j Phone 1687 Many I have an excellent assortment of high grade woolen from which I will take jRar order for a suit AT THE OLD PRICES. . John Sundin, Tailor -f f Salem, Oregon 847 State Street Paris, March C (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Twelve American rr.ilroad engineers who were wounded while taking. part in the big British offensive hear Cambrai in November last have been brought to the American Red Cross hospital No. 2 here, where artificial limbs will be provided for most of them.' All are suffering from serious wounds but will recover. They are in good spirits and proud of the fact that th-r tpr'p first of the sol diers of the American army to see active service on the western front-j All speaK in nign appreciation or men treatment they received in dressing station behind the lines and at the army hosp'tals. . , Sergeant Prank Haley of 103 East Ninety-seventh street. New York city, one of the, wounded men, said, concerning- his experiences: "We were doinsr eeneral engineer ing work behind the British lines. 1 Before the attack we on loaded and assembled several hundred tanks, made a special roadway for them and helped ,v net them Into posi tion. When the attack began we fol lowed the British troops. rebTrlldiBg the railroad to Cambrai which Frits blew i tip doring his retreat. The attacking troops moved so fast and we worked so hard thatj we were able to hook oar end of the railroad line to the Camhrai end because, to ward the last. Frits retreated o rap idly, that he dld. not have time ef fectively to destroy the road. "A few days. liter the initial at tack our compr ny was near the front doing yard work. Shells bad hn taiiinr hesvilv all day. We were ordered to return to our billets. I started walking down the track when suddenly I felt a powerful prod in my back. J thought a rail road train had struck me. Down I went wit hthree wounds In my back.' I scrambled up a Rain and - found I could not use my left arm. . .j . "I ran seventy-five yards and then gaveyun. ; Two Tommies carried me to a - fieid dressing station. Just as th?y were lifting me into an am bulance for the ride back to the base, we heard the whirring sound of a machine gun. I felt a sharp palnJn my head and saw that one of the Tommies had been hit la the mdttth. "A Boche airplane had spotted our ambnlanee. swooned down, and fired a round of machine run bullets, one of which had given me a scalp wonnd while another hit the British sol died. He was not. stunned and did not fall but grasped the .rear end of the ambulance and said,! guess I'll ride to the hospital with you.' Charles Gelger of 2235 Full erton avenue, Chicago, was a prisoner in the hands of the Germans for twelve hoars. "We were up near the front line when the shells fteran dropping heavily." he said. "We were order ed to take refuge In a dugout and remained there for some time but came out when the bombardment ap parently was over. As we emerged we saw not fifty .yards away, an ad vancing line of gray-green figures. It was Fritz, lie had counter-attacked. We just turned and. ran. I can hear the bullets whistle yet. Sud denly my left foot crumpled and over I fell. -As I lay there the Ger mans came up and swept past. A German Red Cross man ave me a flrfnk of water and bound p my wounds, but none of us was helped to the rear. , "We lay on the ' ground there for twelve hours while desultory, fight ing was going on all day. Whenth-3 British counter-attacked . again the Germans retreated but did not at tempt to take s wlhthera.v Soon we were la IBritish harjdS' again Then we we're atl rushd to the dressing , station and thence to the base' hospital. . . Gefger's wounded foot was ampu tated bef ore-he was brought to Paris. ADVERTISIN6 IS HELP TO CREDlf Banker Takes Position That It Pays Bosiness Men to Advertise !' ' "V ' " -J V . . J , J' f. - iimiiiiii. i, , J ,. ; to m i I t m. . " . ... " ' . - hi, in' I STEEL ersal The Pririe of the Thrifty Housfewif e y. Week beginnin'T March 29 and ending April 6 ia Universal Stove Week the country over. See our advertisement in Saturday Evening Post and all big magazines. , Helpmate Universal Steel Range Either the Helpmate or the Winsome Uni. versal Steel Range described in. this ad. will surely please you. These two Ranges are made for hard or soft coal or wood durable efficient Ranges that will delight every housewife because of the good cooking qualities and perfect heat con trol. ; ; . . I ; The lielpmate is handsomely finished with smooth nickel finish mirror trimmings. The Winsome is made in Colonial design without much nickel and is for those who de sire a stove without much ornamentation. Winsome Universal Steel Range The' bodies of these two Ranges are madi of -fine high quality copper-bearing steel elec 'trically welded in all essential parts, making them both air-tight and durable. Both Ranges come in various sized ovens and styles, well ventilated with spring balanced oven door and white Porcelain Steel Oven Door front, and a large roomy high closet with White Enamel Splasher back. Clean able, sanitary throughout. Fire box of heavy linings and ventilated to insure lasting- qualities. Can be furnished with or without large cop per or galvanized reservoir. PRICES $62.50 UP. TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVES UUNTVERSAL STOVES AND RANGES are the best that monly can bujd we recommend -y, ofoulunthe satisfactory ranges are not to be found anywhere at any pVice. EITHER OF TttJSSis kaiuz- are sure to please you. i ; V , . , , WE GUARANTEE THE HELPMATE AND WINSOME in every way and want you to come In and see them at your first opportunity. . E.L, S Tfl 6 BUSY STORES PF SON The Biggest Stock of New and Second Hand Furniture' in Oregon. Furniture : 1. J 'Trade In Your Old I J - ' I , " ' 1 ' MMMMJMaM,M,2M.,MMM,,SSSSSSSSSS A well fchown banker recehtly said, "When we see a. man tutting. down on his advertising, we cot down on his credit" Advertising that gets a reading tnese. days must be ttraely have a real news vvalue. Advertising famil iarizes the public with toe goods you are selling, and .represents iwibliclty by which everyone becomes familiar with your business. But advertising does more than thhi It creates 'eon fldence. ..The public has learned to know , that it doesn t pay to contla uoosly advertise nieglumate pro ducts. Consequently, the public has faith in men who advertise consis tently and - persistently. For these reasons newspaper advertising rep resents the greatest modern .force ia business getting. There ts ho doubt about its influence. If advertising were an . expedient for excess profit or ar device to dis pose of inferior goods, cheats and shysters would be the chief users of printer's - Ink. But since advertiing is primarily a challenge to compar isons, the last piaa possibly to bene fit throuch its .use.- is an unreliable mercbant. ' HoJnest ibea alone Invite attention, in toe Dusiness unaerworia identifying marks -are tealously avoided. Froin time 4o time knaves have nnwisel; attempted to prosti tute publicity, but in the. end the force they invoked againsV public in terests invariably struck, , baek-r strack back hard, ' and ' "destroyed them. Misrepresentation defeats its own object.- When you see firms and products on record year after year in xne same newspapers ana puou- cations, be assured that .they're gbv ing full equivalent for the money they ask. "It pays to advertise"- This fact has been demonstrated and found true the world over many, many times. : , .Advertising pays without. question, in the show-down everybody knows that the auto goods buyer will pass up the unadveitised goods. He is for the Advertised article every tibe He has faith in them. He cannot help himself; moreover you know your self, that you have confidence, when yon sell him advertised goods. Con fidence is grown right into you and into your customer by advertising consistent advertising which the very breath of merit. .., ?. The B. F. Goodrich liubber com pany is the biggest newspaper adver tiser of tires in the country. It 4s the desire or the Goodrich company through the. Insertion of Advertise ments In large and small newspaper to divert the flow of ie business to the Goodrich dealer."- hit Helena iiFindlv Topped by Motor Cajr . Tor a Jang, time: 11 iseeihed at though gasoline would never, drive a" motor car to fhe summit of Mt. Helena, in the state of . Montana, Bnt it has done-so at lastt and the ear; was left at lbe. summit ot the roadless old giant for all of one night and mosf of the next day, 86 ' that the whole city of Helena might testi fy to the accomplishment' of the hitherto impossible feat. ML Helena is a peak in the foot hills of the main range of the Rocky Mountains. Its summit is .approxi mately 6,000 feet above sea level. Tha city of Helena,, at the,base of the mountain, has anelevation of 4.000 feet. There Is no wheel road to the top of Mt, Helena, and it is difficult! even for a poOy to make the ascent Numerous attempts have been made to put an automobile on the moun tain top, and in 1910 it was claimed ; IhSt a car with epeclal gear, ratio1 made the climb. However, ho one except the claimants saw the ascent or saw thejear on top of the roounj tafn, and the stoiy caused not great exdlmenL - The cai- which finally made the difficult ascent was a Dodge Brothers motor car owned by the-Helena Mot or company of Helena. It made the climb from the garage to the rocks on the summit In 45 minutes. . Four men rode in the car. At the foot 6 the rocks which crown the tummrt, the car met loose and stony soil. It was necessary to build up a roadway for it. Repeatedly the car slipped backward off the track and had to be blocked np to give traction f6r the wheels, which were Quipped with driving chains. Ia , the last r-i MR 03 ELS 111 CAH' Dodge Brothers Conrertible Sedan is essentially maseoline in its convenience, aiid essentially feminine in its comfort and ease of handling. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. : I ' - ' . . . . .The gasoline consumption is unusually low. " " The tire mileage is unusually high. . Sedan or Coupe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadster, $1030 Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885 -(All prices f . o. b. Detroit) o ; : . ' , i -...'i-.-i.' . - . . . fl Jv,,-.; ;h.-fv.bone3teele ,--:': ; . Corner Smth'Cnnmerda - 7. Salem, Oregon.-; hundred feet, the rise was a 1 per cent-grade. ...... t -. .After the car reached the top it wai blocked in position, and remain ed on the mountain all night, and part of the next day. In full view, of any 'one in Helena who looked to-; ward the mountain top. Then it was drivtn oacx to iieiena, EMERGENCY FUND. . In dome of ?. the eastern7 schools there are . penny savings banks for children.-. .- -. ..r.; v Not long ago on a Friday morning i. small youth walked up to the desk with an, important a'r and withdrew 3 cents from: bis account, aaonaay morning, however, he promptly re turned the money. .. . "So yon didn't spend your 3 cent. Francis, remarked the young wo man In charge... . , .-.', "Oh. no,' he replied, "but a fellow Just likes to, have, a little, rash on hand over Saturday and Sunday." Philadelphia Public Ledger. ,, . BEST tH THE -hOX,C . RU I Wife 1 I IGHlNdifli;whch hurl their tough trnu! and stnrdv friuscular bodies against the road, and battle the rdughest going with pnenomenai. ?t' v-. 4M .andbatUetfiejrxJughestpingwdth ..V-JJ 1 al mfleage; .are Goodrich Tested . ' V " ti ,eeplendid service ief Eener- M. s- tw 8i 1 1 T5tt: Ynn foresee rnaaterfiil size, and they h:.ve proved it for you on the car and on the road. . . t For Goodrich Test Cer Fleets ba&Q broaght back from a road! test, which tan the length of the ointinent and the year of 1917, a oew standard for tires, the Tesfexd : ; .TIRES Actual road roughing it thua proves , the tire construction of SILVERTOWN CORDS; and BLACK SAFETY TREADS ; proves that the spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire body, and tocgh black tread rubber baffle "the teeth of the road. r. Get proven durability .ami depera&baity In the tires that mastered lhe roads of America in the 4,178,744 tire miles, traveled by .the Test Car1 Fleets. , Get tire economy" abd satisfaction, in Araericaa Tested Tires." ; ' ' : Bay from Goodrich dealers, located ecerytehere. i THE B: F. GOODMCH " RUBBER 5 COMPANY " iattc Branth: -53 W: Graiiitc Et,"Btxtte:BIoxit.' )- i 1I t I ThJ War l t- wQ b woo t t i . . ... ii wna war S a vfn g Stamps, ii l iS -xi is : - - - f r . v ; r - I mm W .CITV, Ofl GOODRICH AKIW OWa ftv..'j Vls'M,,