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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1918)
Slf WINS SUIT AGAINST FATHER Szprtmt Court Upholds D. W. Olds Who Is Awarded Damages ' Ja an opinion bv Justice Moore the upreme rourt yesterday affirmed J 8 dice J. U. Campbell of the lower court for Clackamas courityMn the ttrt of D. W. Olda against Edwin P. Oldi. appellant. Relative to a contention of the ap ncllaat that the complaint! wan lo fgfflcient in falling to allege that the defendant at the time of -the acci dent had been relieved from the ob llfatlona ofA industrial accident in aorance by filing with .the commis iloit a written (notice of h is election not to be subject to the provisions of that stattrte, the opinion quotes from the statute and says: . "Our statute creating the indust rial accidentcommlsslon, does 1 not proclaim any presumption in favor of or against the employer or any other person, and hence it was un necessary to allege In the complaint that the defedant prior to the injury bad declared his election, in the man ner prescribed, , not to contribute to ta Industrial accident fund." D.AV. Plds brought suit for $10, 000 against hla father, Edwin D. Olds, under the employers' liability act of 1911. because of Injuries re wired while he was employed' by the defendant on the construction of the 11 $ Pure Chewing Gum $ a Stick a day MimkmMi , Early buyers will be given lowing price for bulk seed. Early buying Is particularly advisable d are likely to torn scare. Prepsre far your War Garden NOW. Look over the following: list. Itoduci it per cent from then prices to aacertaln price to you now. Alk fr .,..15! lb. Wtl thttn. !; ......... ,lc lb. ;om(Ju y-nn .,,... lSe lb. JpanM"i:urk'whrat . . , .7 e lb. , K"fly Mlnncs'ita fowimt N ; Corn ..... ....... ISelb. VXavy i;n t ............. 18o lb. Ctiw H .rn Tu-mlpa ...... .60c lb. lavl White If; an a ...... .0fl lb Lay M'hlt Iteana ...... .2Ue lb. 1'urpl Top Htrep Leaf Turnip I , EOc lb. 'Snuine Wm K-mnn ...... J'.c lb. 'iol'lfn Oiant Manxtl . ...SOolb. Half X-j ar Manftl Wurtr-I , lUta ....... .40c lb. Oani i.l Mnnm-I WurUc:l, - , . . . ,48c lb, . Vnmmoih Kaln 40c lb. Vblt French Hutrar fWta 4olh. flood Turnip liwii .SSe lb. Kwnuieky Wumlfr II-ne 20c lb. Jurp KtrinnlT (;rn . 1 x .,...?5lb. Mnr llrlKbt! Scarlet (early) . rudieu .J 40e lb. . wlw u-klA JtadUb (very l.;'rV ... .... ..coelb. Wl Krlt Turnip lUdiih (white tJpr ...0clb. Uviaaraton'M fVrfection To "w1"1 $2.00 lb. Tery Early Ktiby Tomato.. -; ....12.251b. Larly Curled kWwpaon jit- ..,.,BOclb. f.mtly ITIxa Hfal Lettuce kin) 1U. t Jiannon Head lettuce ..Sl.OOJb. Lerae Algiers Cauliriowr ...... ... ... ...,HcJox. 5clb. .Brocoli (aubetltule for cauli- ' flfwer) ...... soe t,z. fO.OOlb. Jparka Karliana Tomato. .2.16 lb. Uwarf f;r--n Kal (for win- grem 4oc lb. Mammoth Kandwrh Island . 4ru'f"--" IHiOlb. .Eclipse Elood Turnip HeeU ' m ...,10c ox. aSclb, MAIL OnU'KHI I'HOMPTLV ATTBXDED TO j-Ve have a complete aeaortment of Lilly's . Flower and Vegetable as In 6c and loe packages. SALEiVI HARDtVARE CO. BLUE BONNETS" it .... ii roar aeaWrdeeai'teMrr "BUa we w tad him mmvka aad LESKES WHITMAN w w m i i Sandy bridge In Clackamas county. The itiiw waa tried before Judg. J. L. Campbell and the Jury returned rdlcJL 0;r,,,nK the . plaintiff 13500. tbm plaintiff received a ser ious injury to one of his legs when ft team hitched to a wagonload of umber ( ran away down a hill, and the plaintiff alleged that the wagon provided by the defendant was de tective and not provided with brakes. The defense of the father waa on the basis of assumptioa of risk. contHb utory negligence and unavoidable ac cident. The defedant made the arg ument that the litigants came under the provisions of the compensation act of 1913 and that the respondent should plead thai hla employer does not come under the act. I CAMP LEWIS NOTES ' CAMP LBW1.- TACOMA.1 Wash.. April 2. "My feeling of confidence In the rrench and British armies re mains unshaken In the face of the present offensive." Major General II. A. Greene, commander of the 91st division. Udln the course of an ad dress tonight at dinner given-in honor of the allied officers assigned to the-division.! The general paid high honors totho aoldiera of the allies whose efforts he viewed on his recent visit to Kraflce. ; The dinner was given by the offi cers of the 361st Infantry regiment and was attended by the general and hi staff, Boughs from the fir for ests surrounding camp and flags of Great Uritatn, France and the United States decorated the iness hall. Captain K. V. Mawdfiley of the British army expressed the British mm redaction of 20 per cent from the fob this eaon as all kinds of Yellow Swede Ituta Baga- Cc lb. lttiulMirb It.ZSlb. .Auatrallan llrvwn Onion 11.80 lb. Oreg-on Ited Danvers (oion ........ .... 2.251b. White fortiiKal Oniena .3.2Slb. Lm Ked W eater field Onion ...... 2.2S lb. Danvera Jiair-Lnir Carrot sue lb. Knrly Kityptlan licets 10c os. ..?(clb. Improved In Orange Carrot J... 75c lb. Oxbart or Uuerande- Carrot ...... 75c lb. Olant l-aacnl Celery ....$3.5 lb. Champion tos (Curled i'arsley; .......... , . . ..l80e lb. Htx-ky Korl )V1uak Melon.. 75e lb, lloyal Mixed Uwemt laa $I.2Slb. lrK Hutibard Hquaah. .. .KOc lb. I'rickly Winter: Bplnach ..20c lb. fttooniadale Havoy Ieaved (Mpinacb 40c lb. Ljurire Ltte Drumhead Cab bK ' ..90c lb. New tiuitar or Ile Pump- f kin ...... .&0e lb. Florida Favorite Water melon ..... ... ....... 50c lb. lioeton I'lrklinsr Cucumber lb. Xtlecklry tiweeta jWater- . melon ........ ....... ,C0c lb. Early lat Dutch Cab bage..... ,.fl.201b. liMK ;ret-n Cucumber ...,00c lb. Kxtra Early York Cabbage HOC lb. DantKh Hall Head Cab bage .. ... $1.20 lb. Scarlet Itunner !(ana . ..20clb. ln Yellow Six Week Keana ................ ,20c lb, rremtum Late Flat Dutch Cabbas-e ..... tOelb. Early Wlnnlngatadt Cabbage ....... J. ...... $1.20 lb. Early Jersey Wakefield Cab- -bage w ....jK.$i.a01b. Spencer Mixed Sweet Peas 30c ox. Ntm Fabric mith N0 Ftaiam. i - - ; mtnmtmidrt Ul ZSTim&Ulil waff W a- tonm" atad at Am ad wkk aaaai af daalar aad aoorr kaa at rear I ex Ca la. Ml aWdway.KewYatk THEY GAVE THIS RUN-DOWN MANVINOL And He Got Eack Hit Strength and Energy Shebovean. U'li t .... .it fagged out.' run dQwn, nft appetite, nervons. sleepless nights and drowsy during the day. and was not fit to "0,rk- A sff lend told jne to take VI aol. I mt so. and can now eat three quare weals a day. I sleen well, am alert, active atronj; and well and nave, gained eleven pounds," A, W. Hlaby, 8heboygan, Wis. ' inis is necause VInoI contains the PPetite and restoro trnrh Th elements needed to create a healthy complete formula is printed off every Damage, inis is your protection. appreciation of General Pershlne-a offer of American aid to stem thai present German dr ve and had wnrdi of praise for the Wild West division nere. Lieutenant n. I.. Shaw, speaking on "With the British." advised the Wild West -division to take to France all their Jaz bands to keep the soldiers keyed to the proper pitch. Captain J. C. Champion of the French officers told of hhr experi ences In the first battles of the war. Captain A. H, Connor of II com pany, 36 1st Jnfantry, toasted the na tional army and the address of wel come was delivered by Colonel Will iam D. Davis, commander of the regiment, .Captain Jacob Kanzler was master of ceremonies. ' The regimental band furnished . Thb regimental band furnished musie and a bcxlng program fol lowed. Pour baseball diamonds were laid out today between the Liberty theater ana the base hospital for the be ginning of the baseball season at Camp Lewis which Is. to start within n few weeks. Charles Mullen, for mer Chicago White Six -forst base man, captain of the-91st division team, has several professional play era from among the drafted men lined up and several college players are expected to be candidates for the team. Prospects for the team reveal a large number of nfen available for a pitching staff. Mullen said today. Among them are-Charles Smuts of the medical department; Private Illg by, former coast player; Malls, for merly with the Brooklyn Nationals; MJcIvor, formerly with the Seattle team of . the Pacific International: Red Oldham, of the officers' train ing camp, and Captain Jim Scott, former White Sox pitcher, and now at the offLcers training camp. Hap Myejs, former Boston Braves' first baseman. Is with the 322nd field signal battalion: Mundorff. -former Pacific Coast player; TenmiUlon; one time St. Louis Cardinal player: Red Baldwin, -catcher on the Oakland team of the coast league: Gulsto, who played first base for the Cleve land mericans. and Davis! who play ed on the University of Washington and Leland Stanford university teams, are among those from whom the infield and outfield positions will be filled. In about ten days work will be started on enlargement of the1 ath letic field opposite the division head quarters to convert this Into a dia mond where the divisional baseball team can play its schedule games. The grandstand seats will be moved back a considerable distance and the ground will be graded so that the men will have as good a field as the average In the coast league cities. The rounds originally were vJeslgned for athletic meets and football and it is here that most of the games have been staged during the fall and win ter. There is not enough room for baseball and an enlargement was found necessary. . April 10 has been selected as the time for the big military athletic tournament to be staged at Camp Lewis. There will be hand grenade competition, a rescue rare, bayonet combat, wall scaling, relav litter race, competitive squad drill, running trench Jump, bugle competition, hundred-yard relay race and band com petition. This is to be the last event staged in thA present division ath letic field before Ita enlargement In to a baseball field. . 'v Six hundred seventy five men. mostly from California, but contain ing sereral from Utah and nearly all the other states in the Camp Lewis district, arrived in camn today to J0in the national army. They are be ing assigned to the training battal ions In the depot brigade as fast a they arrive and the sight of squads of rookies getting their first taste of army drill and discipline ia a com mon eight again between the bar racks Wallace Reid, well known to mo tion picture patron, arrived early to day from Southern California, where he has been taking a leading role in the silent drama productions. He was one of th California draft contin gent ; ,,; -.J- , 1 , i r i B. M. Cheirlngton. former basket ball coaeh end assistant football coach at the University of California, has been appointed religious secre tary for the Y. M. C A. at camp, taking over the work formerly done by N. F. Coleman, who left yester day for San Franeisco a head of the western department's educational work. The appointment of Mr. Cher rington was announced today. Tennia la toitake ita place with the other sports at Camp -Lewis through the activities f the Y. M. C. A., "it was , announced today. The association is constructing a number of faat courts in various parta of the eamp and Walter Goss of Port land, northwestern Teoresentative, of the National Lawn Tennis associa tion, Is coming to camp Thursday to eamp Thursday to Inspect the court TTTK OREfiOV RTATESfAXt WEPXTftDAY. Amnn, 101g and arrange for the sending to camp 11000 worth of , tennis equipment for the association, there has been con siderable demand for tennlsjhere and the association hopes' to be able to fill it. v . T i. Third Regiment Already Has Five Hundred Listed J. A. Churchill, state superintend ent of schools, yesterday announced the fifth hundred Oregon school children who will compose the. third Junior Rainbow regiment, composed of children who have sold or pur chased at least $50 worth of war thrift stamps. The names of the llfth hundred follow:? Vivian Thompson. Oakland; Eula ta Westfall. YoncalU; jOrpha Harvey, Salem; Earl Hear, Matie Durfee, Del bert Wltzell. Turner; Adrian oomis. Loralne Gregg, Hazel Newton. Cut tl Snyder. Eunice Robinson. Salem; Cora Toedemeler. Alrlfe; Noble Cur tia. Burns: Nellie Evelyn Riley, Diewsev; Hermand Walch, Patrlei MltcheIl.()regon City; Claud McEl rath. Klmer Hansen, Buel Wilcox, Freewaterj Carl Shaltenbrand, Oerda Anderson, Sherwood; Frederick Moehler, Orenco; Mary Bel Hen drlckson, Wilms Her.arlckson, Para dfse; Carmen Plass. WMllowa: Doris Bach, Enterprise; Pauline" Fleener, 7itmwalt; Grace-. Vermillion, Ray mond Monroe, Bern Ice Slack, Sum mcrville; Douglas Moe, Margaret Hoffman, -Marjorie Condit, leie Tmnbow, Verna Clevers,- Arthur French, Cecil Shrwopd. 'Dorothy Caldwell, Audry Nash, John Robin son, Samuel Cochran, Constant Hall, Mildred Weeks, Jessie George. Rav-n-ond Payton, Walter Havnes, LuUi Mulkey Dorothy K rouse; Jas. Clark. Vra Fuller. La Grande; Howard Henderson, Ivan Thompson, Island City; Ruth Garrlek, Beryl Brown, Kf-nneth Atchison, CortTella Hansen. Krnest Stein, Clyde Fink, Mildred Flk. Pauline Burt, Alta Emcrsbi-, Kli Oswalt, Lnole Latham. La Grande: Melba Henkle, Earl Hardl n, Stacy Garret, Lnla Taylor, Mary Gicnnlg. Ruth Ash, Ruth Price. Ho tter Ash. Lovon. Whitney, llnnd Reaves. John SimpsonNorton Peak; Irene Schwlenlng, Arch'e Hall, Mvi tlt Dean. Donald Hall. Corvallls; Arthur Lydav. Hoskina; 'Keith. Hail. Marshfleld; Wilmot Getty, Elizabeth Macgenn. Empire; Gace Watson, !)ulse Mace, Rlverton; Ifabell Mills, Donald Mills. Sumner; Tbelma Cul ler. Margaret King, . Joyce W'olley. Herd; Marvin Wilson, Paulina; Ed win Hicks. Bud Guernsey Canyon Cltv; Shirley Elder, Edna Aibo:aot, Ritter-Wlllard W. Austen Jr., Hani IMon: Peter P. Kirk, Arthur Buy eri. 8t. Paul; . Russell Cioodln, Wood burn. Captains Are Appointed for Liberty Bond Drive The twentv-elx captains who are to. work under General R. E. Lee Stelner In carrying the liberty bond campaign to all part of Salem and adjacent rural territory have brtn appointed and will be set to work with their teams shortly after the opening date of the campaign. The captains are: Joseph Baumgartner, John Bayne. W. C. Dyer. O. B. Ging rich, William McGllchrist, Jr., W. W, Moore. C. A. Elliott. Paul V. Johnson. Clifford Brown. R. O. Snell, August Huckestein Curtis. B. Cross. W, G. Allen. F. L. Waters', Louis Lacbmund, G. C. Bellinger, S.-S. East. Robert S. Gilt. Frank Davey, Dr. Morfleld. J. C. Perry N. C. Ka foury, J. A, Baker, .Arthur Law rence, O. A. Hart man, T. K. Ford. Judge Phelps Is Again Candidate for Judge Judge Gilbert W. Phelps of Pen dleton, yesterday filed with Secre tary of State Olcott his declaration of candidacy for -re-election as cir suit Judge for the sixth Judicial dis trict. He is a Republican. W. H. Strayer. a Democrat of Ba ker, filea his candidacy, for state senator from the 23d senatorial dis ttlct. ' 44444444444J444444044 i Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water;: tays an Inside bath, befor brak t faat hlpa ua look and fact J clean, sweat, f rsah. Snarltllnv oml vivacious merly. bright, alert a good, clear skin and a natural, rosy healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and eyorrtah could be Induced to adopt the morning Inside bath,' what a gratfying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men,.. wo men and girl, with pasty or -muddy complexions; Instead of Jhe multi tudes of "nerve wreeka,! rundowns," "brain f aga" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An inside bath is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomach, liver, kid- nava mnA ten vardi nf bowels the nre- vious - day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poistons, nerore putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limMtnn nhosnhate at ' the drur atore which will coat bat a trifle, but Is sufficient to aemonstrat me quick mnA ramarklhla fhinfa : In' hnth health and appearance, awaiting a I I a tnose wno pracuc lniery aamia- UVSi ( . ' . DOCTORS TO GIVE A1DT0LW.W. Health of Leaders to Be Kept Up So That Trial Can Proceeds CHICAGO. April 2, -A corps of pl ysicians tosjiaiatain health among more than 100 leaders of tho Indus trial Workers of the World, on trial or alleged violation of tfio"eplon age act, may be engaged 4rna.d lately by the government to prevent fur ther delapa of the; case through .ill nrss, District Attorney C. F. Clyna announced tonight, r- tWhen the way had beeri cleared late today for the selection of a Jury, counsel for the defense announced that adjournment' would be neces ay because of the illness of Walter T. Neff of Philadelphia, secretary ot I ranch No. 100, marine transport workers of the, Atlantic Keen disappointment over delay of the last two days waa expressed by counsel for both sides. 'The government will make im rifdiate arrangements for physicians t attend tbe defendants if further delays occur." Mr. Clyne declared. One hundred and fifty veniremen s'immonej yesterday and today wetc riven, opportunity at today's session to present reasons why they should not serve. More than forty have t een excused. Claims of exemption because of being engaged In agri cultural work or other Industries lieessary to the prosecution of the war were recognized by the court. Witnesses for the defense already are arriving In town, and George . Vanderveer, chief counsel 'for d-4-fene, is confident of acquittal for all membera on trial, f "With our evidence, evidence that ve have gathered from coast to coast. here can be but one vtrdlct. That m acquittal." he smld tonight' aaBBBaaBaaaBBaajaeaaaaaaaataaBBaaaeBaaaaaaaBaaaBBai KTATKMKAT Statement of the ownership, man agement,- circulation, etc., of the regon Statesman, published dally t Salem, Oregon, required by tbe t of August 24, 1912. Editor S. A. Stone, Salem. Or. , Managing Editor S. A. Stone. Business Manager R. J. Hen dricks, Salem. Or. ' "Publishers Statesman ,rublib ing Co., Salem,; Or. 1 ' - Owner (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stockholders hording 1 per cent or more of total aniiount of tk. R. J. Hendricks, Salem. O . : Carlo Abrams, Salem, Or.; Scott Bozorth, Portland, Or.; S. A, Stone, Salem, Or. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securll Ilea; None. M Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding thq date of this statement. 4S83. R. J. .Hendricks. Publisher. Sworn to and subscribed before me this lat day of April. 1918. , . iRalph Glover, Notary Public of Oregon. - (My commission expires January EX-SECMlY I. W. W. GUILTY W. M. Nelson Indicted on Charge of Criminal Syndicalism COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, Ap'tt Z W. M. Nelson, former secretary of the Industrial 'Workers of the Worll local 'at St. Maries, Idaho, was fottn- rullty of criminal synfcal'e.m t-v a Jury in district court here this afte" noon after an hour an a b"lf de liberation. The court fixed tomor row for passing sentence, af fer wh'ch Nelson will have until Mv 1 for fil ing' a motion for a new trial. tNelson was arrested at St. Varies last November - when niisntltv of I. W. W, literature, which the atat contended advoratd he practice of sabotage In tbe liimbnr 'amps of northern Idaho, was e'rcd. Nelson was charged with having distribute ! this, literature. It was Nelson's removal from St. Maries on a change of venue; for trial hrr which precipitated an attack by Industrial Workers of the World and sympathizers on Sheriff E. B. NoVand at St. Maries last month, as a result tit which more than RO elleged L W. W. were arrested there- by state guardsmen and held for disposition by the state and federa: government:. Song Contest of Students ( Held at Armory Tonight The Willamette University Fresh man Glee, under tbe auspices of Ihe class of 1921. will be held in the armory -ai 8 o'clock tonight; ti; A small admission will be charged, tbe proceeds to go to Willamette rhapter of the Red Crosa. Each class has its song well prepared and tbe glee should prove to be one of the bent musical entertainments of the year. Several other attractive numbera are on the program. '. Tbe program follows: Vocal Solo "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgin Archie Smith. Senior Song "To Arms, Willam ette Words. Edith Bird; Music, . Esther Cox Junior 8ong "Willamette Spring Song" Words, Helen Goltra: Music. May Mickey Story "What William Henry Did' Sophomore Song "Stay by Old Willamette': ......Words, Ethel Fogg. Mu sic, Beth Brlggs, Marie Largent Freshman Song "That's the Old Fight" ........ Words, Fay Perlnger; Music, Evelyn De Long "SAY DOCTORTHIS PRESCRIPTION : WORKS LIKE MAGIC PHYSICIAN EXPLAINS WHY NUXATED IRON Quick! j Incre&sei the Strength and Energy of Men and Brings Botes to the Cheeks of , Nervous, Rundown Women Aak Mm first IrMg bralthr lfc ta ! at tm what tr tkele alraaslh mm mmtrnt. mmA bw aaaar fmlj Niu(4 IreaV Or. James FranciaSul. Hvast, for marly Physic ian of liallavua Hoapltal (Uutdoor Uapt.) of Naw York and the Waat. Sif fa chesur County Iloaplt rays: -TiimiHndi or nervous, run-down, an aemic paoDla suffer from iron defician- y but do nat know what to .take. rnare is aotiilna like organ la iron Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, and thereby put roacs In the obaaka of women and clve man In crcaacd strensth and energy. Unllka tha older forma of iron, Nux atcd Iron doa not injur tha teeth nor upaet the stomach, but Is readily aa slmilatad and you can qulcklr recou nts Us action by a renewed feeling of buoyant health. No matter what other Iron remedies you have uaed without succeas If you are mot atronc or well you owe it to yourself to make the follow inV test: See how Ion you can work or bow far you can walk without becoming tired; next tak .two fiv-araln tablets of Nusated iron three times per day after meals for two weks. Then teat your strength again and see how much SINNOTT FILES HIS CANDIDACY ' aBanaaBaBBMBi-BaBBMawvaBaaa Is for Measure That Will End War Speedily Prohibi lion Favored Congressman N. J. "Slnnott of tbe second congressional district yester day riled with Secretary of State Ol cott hla candidacy for renomlnation. ' Win the war" Is his slogan and hla platform '' Beta out the following. principles: . . 'Advocate and support Mbose measures and policies which are cal culated to terminate successfully and speedily the, great war; national and war emergency prohibition; equal suffrage; Oregon'a just share of reclamation fnndu; reclamation and irrigation of arid landa for homes for returning soldiers; liberal homestead laws; ..extension of rural credits; national aid for good roads; universal eight-hour day; restriction of undesirable Immigration after tha war; merchant marine;, larger taxa tion for war profits; curbing, of profiteering." . . George T. Willptt and Ralph A. Coan, both Portland Republicans, filed declaration of candidacy to rep resent the eighteenth representative district in the state legislature, and Most Dentists Are .-. - - k ' ' - ; V -. I They're scared of the Dental Trust, in the first pUce, because the bi bogie-man threatens to , punish 'em if they break any of the rules of the combine, if they cut prices or ad vertise or do any other little thing- that the Trust has de rided is "unethical." 1 . ' - , ' , ' They're scared of doing; dentistry in a sensible, up-to-date way because it would show them up as no business men at aJJ Jurt old fashioned bunco artists,' trading1 on the old re liables fear and ignorance. . ; f r ,; . They're scared to till the people anything about the real facts concerning tooth-work, because the people might find out 6 that the molar-mechanic was no sooth-gayer but just ft ; skillful artisan, who should be charging for his work as any skillful artisan should charge. They're scared to ask reasonable prices for their work be cause they think that they wouldn't get enough customers ' to pay the office rent. They haven't the business sense to know that a fair price for a workmanlike job is a won derful advertisement in itself, and attracts other patrons like flies around the molasses Jug, . ' - ' : -i. j ' ' ' They're scared to tackle printer's ink to tell people about tooth-work first, because their traditions tell them it is so vulgar; second, because they haven't the confidence in - their own ability to travel in fast company; third, because thy are economically stone-blind; They're scared of Painless Parker because, despite the hammer est, he keeps on enlarging his practice, delivering the goods and defying the Trust. And they're gtrt sort of discouraged trying to put him out of business particular, ly because whenever Parker's downed for keeps, he opens a few. new, dental offices in different cities up and down" our fair land. Over Three -:Million : ; People -Annually Are Taking Nuzatcd Iron. mrtr 3 tt'M$s 4y you have gained. To be absolutely aur of getting, real erganlc Iron and not o m form or ta mm- lame variety aiwaya iik mr nuiiim Iron' In Its original packages. Nuxated iron will tacreaa th strength, powtr, knd endurance of delicate nervoua, run down ' people In two weeks time la ' many Instances. NOTR-t-Vu sated iron recommended abov by Dr. Sullivan can b obtained from any good drttggtat, with or with -out a vhyaU lan'a Drt-McriDtlon. on an ab- 4lut guarantee of weem by its rnan ufacturara or money refunded. It ' is dispensed (n this city by Daniel J, fry. I'erry'a Drug Store - and all good druggists. .,-,; J. A. Westerlund of Medford filed bis candidacy to represent the eighth district. ' . I Deals in Real Estate . G. Thurston to Hay C; Robins, part of lot 7. block.lt. North Balem.'Jn , Mary J. Whltr (nee Huffman) to Mary E. White, lot 1. block 11 Do. pot addition. .t r . Mary E. White to HatfTT While, lota 20 and 24, Capital City Fruit farm.' . -".. . .' i , J, P. and Ellen Feller to Mrs. O. L. Raymond, lot S, block 3, Feller'a, addition to IJonald. ,) i Star Land Company to IeRoy and Catharine Hewlett, pirt or lota 6 anl d, block 20. University addition. John and Emelie Gremmels to C. Aa Cermand, lota 6 and 7. block 1. Cardwell. addition; also lot 1, block 1. Cardwell'a addition. ; Will 1L and Margaret S. Jones to. F. J. McUee, all of block 20, Nob Hill, annex, Salem, !- - CT4AAKEN STORE SOLD, DALLAS. Ore., April 2.(Speclai; to The Statesman) II. ILjClaaaen.: proprietor of a grocery atcro on Main treet in the Ilutlertullding, hai lOfO IOC BLOCK VI (UVUI luu tmum to C. L. JCrider who took possession immediately. 'Tha goods are helnz transferred.- tble? week to Jhe . tw stores owned by Mr. Crlder on slam att-eet. Scared PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST C. A. ELDRTJjQE, Manager Hours 8 to 6. Closed Sundays STATE AND COMMERCIAL STS. SALEM, OREGON Nineteen offices located as follows: San Francisco, (2), Oakland, Stock .ton, San Diego, Santa Cruz, Los An geles, Fresno, Bakersfield, Sacramen to and San Jose, Calif.; Portland, Salem and .Eugene, Ore.; Tacoma and Bellingham, Wash.; Brooklyn, ' 2)f New York City, N Y.