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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1919)
8 M .. , !. THE PRECOX STATK3MAS FRIDAY, Al'lllf 4, 1919 ' uennstry The American Spirit m The Spirit of Modern Business Chapter IV. ' Dusiness men to succeed? X . They have clear sight and cool cal- i spirit of adventure. They" are prepared , t. -?L to try all sorts of experiments. They jhS' take change 1 J ? V TV.'-... if P viT They know how ,to organize. They v bring together many people for a com- E- R. p arker mon aim and object. They know how to get into close touch with their fel low men.: Their outlook is wide. They think of the requirements of men and women of all classes. They aspire to reach out with their goods and services to all mankirid. This is the spiritinwhich modern business is conducted. . In bid days business men were timid and shortsighted. They were petty shopkeepers. , I saw long ago that dentistry as a business was still a petty business. . 1 i, It seemed to me thjat we ought to organize it after the. fashion of modern business. . Let us learn practical wisdom from our business men, and idealism from the common people. My motto is : Sound Business and Ideal Service. Under the "E. R.?? Parker System" for first- class work in dentistry, most moder ate prices are charged. Painless Parker Dentist ... . - , ... i. State and Commercial Streets. IS VSYSTEM HEADRICK SEES PARISIAN LIFE Former Member of Company M Tells of Beauties of French Capital The atterript.on lh life of Prfr; mier Clcmencean. he r r.t'u.-ements of Taris, the beauty anl the roman tic history which shrouds Versailles, the line di Kivali and other famous spots or the French capital, are told in a letter received by Mrs. Jennie Woolery, 24 4 South Twenty-firth street, from her son, Earl Headrick. Mr; Ileudrick is with company C, 107 Field Signal battalion and i. sta tioned at Rengsdorf, Germany, in the mr.iy of occuratioa. He enlisted"iu Company M, when it was called, out in -March. 1917 but was later trans ferred out of the organization. Following are excerpts from the letter: "I just came back, from Paris few days ago where 1 had a wonder ful time. I really enjoyed life for four days and was sorry when 1 had to leave. We went to Paris from Hood s Caramarilta T5 Si Medicine MISapaillH Plirmc8 the Blood end Oreatee on Appetite Makes the Weak Strom: music was grand. We danced -until 10:30 and and then went to another theatre. 4 ' j "Xext day an attempt was made to assassinate Premier CJemeneeau by a fool anarchist lf the name of Cottln. 1 later saw the car with the bullet holes in it and the place where the shooting had been done. Paris was wild over it and there were threats of breaking the pail to get Cottin and put him in the guillotine (the execution machine). i something to eat on the trip back Had supper at the noldiers and sail ors club, took a last look at the bright lights, eot In a shinv subway and went to the station. Had a lot more trouble getting our tickets but finally got on the train which (was .very crowded. Stood up as far as Chateau Thierry, then got seats and finished the trip in comfort. Went through Toul. Nancy, and then across Naneythe ne::t morninr after I wrote , Iorraine to Met. Followed S the STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS-WNE CENT A WORD you and had a nrst cias? compan-; nvent all the way. Arrived in Paris aoout 5:30 . p.i m. and after having our passes stamped we made our way to -thg nearest restaurant and had a wonderful big supper. After that we saw tho sights and, went to an English musical comedy at the Fo lies Ilerere called "Zig-Zas," It was a dandy show and I enoyed it as much as any I ever saw In America "The next morning we got up early and started out to see the RiRhtsf. We went out to the famous Louvre art museum and saw some wonderful art by old masters of five and ix centuries ago. 'We. all went round Versailles and saw the old castles and the palace. That was the best part of the entire trio. Next day we went out and saw Eiffel tower and Notre Dame church llad dinner at the Palais des Glaces and it was fertainlysome meal. Af ter dinner weihnd. a promenade on the Rue de Rivoli. a very wonderful Mreet and also walked along, the Champs des Krysees. . "W9 vrent to a big dance given by the Cross in the evening; it was e wrtnderfal affair. In a gortreoup bii hall that, had mirrors and lights nil nvpr inp wans ana ceuiuK. BW SCOUTS TO SECURE MQNEY Saturday, April 5, Is Set as Date for Sale of Tags Throughout City Under the direction of the finance committee of the local council, Iloy Scouts of America, a number of tho memberships of t the Salem troops will canvass the city within the coin ing week In .the Interests of raising the budget of $3000 to finance the movement in this city for the coming year. The Scouts will make a tag sale drive on Saturday. Aorll j. selling "Did a little shopping and bought e:.n taj? at not eas than fl, in an attempt to raine at least half of the budget, following that with a houe to house canvass during the follow' ing week until the amount is raised. This money will go toward the es tablishing of a local headquarters in this city and the total amount will be spent in the city for the benefit of Salem boys. Among the Items which this budget covers Is the es tablishing of a summer camp at Wal do lake for the boys of this city and the outfitting of a fife and drum corps. A headquarters will be es tablished and a Scout executive em ployed to give his time to the ad ministration of the work. The Uoy Scouts were only outdis tanced by the Red Cross in making a larger service to their country for the winning of the war than did any other organization on this aide or France, and It la easily Understood that a movement that gives bo freely and generously of Itr time and en ergy should "be supported when the call comes to aid the youth -of the nation. Th finance committee of the council, consisting of M. .1 Meyers, Hal D. Patton. and Dr. II. H. Olinger. has undertaken the raislngof one- half the budzet. while the. boys will raise the other half. It is believed that everyone In the city will be will- inr in hln this movement: wnue manv will be tlid to give S0. all are being asked to give at least $1 beautiful Moselle river through pret ty villages and mountain gorges all the way to Cobhnr., "Arrived in Coblehx before lark so went to a Y. M. C. A. show land Faw "Il3by Mine" before starting out here to Rengsdorf." i FOR BRONCHITIS SILK A (al Miner Thinks .There I Xo Itemedy Uke Vinol. , Belleville, Iir. "I am a coal mi ner. I doctored for months for a chronic case of bronchitis with a terrible cough, sore chest; throat! and lungs, eo I could not work. I could get no relief until I tried VinoU It stopped my cough and built up, my strength and I feel better in every way." Andrew J. Gray.. ' I It is the healing, tissue building properties of .freah cod livers aided "i .e"-"'"i " . ulamanta r.f Innii tvfhn nnta in I Vinol which makes it so successful in overcoming chronic coughs, colds. and bronchitis. F.niil A. Schacfej and druggists everywhere. ! P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxol salve stops itching J We guarantee it. V i - ..'. j : . . . t BEST QUALITY POPLIN , 3G inehes wide, now $1.00 per yanl. Colors: Navy, White, Iilaek. OM Rose, Tauie, Pear! .1 tJrey, C'oiwiihagen, riuin, rijrooii. Tan, etc. iliOO ier yanl. "OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST" GALE: &. GO. Coxnmerci&l and Phone 1072 Court Streets, formerly Cnic&go Store R0a OF HONOR Wife (during the spat) I wasn't anxious to marry you. I refused you six times. Hub Yea. and then my luck garo out. Boston Transcript. ill n ran mm I i M Old East of us, New to the Valley. A House of Reputation and Sta bility. In Salem to stay. MEN'S SUITS Made by the American Art Custom Tailors People who know how to make good clothes. In Grey Mixtures, Browns 'and -Blues. $17.50 to $22.50 - SALEM SAMPLE STORE The C. J. Breier Company Operates a chain of stores in Oregon, Idaho and Washington. We are going to give yon the combined efforts and co-operation of oneof-tnf strongest buying powers in the West. Will -give yon the best mer chandise that money can bny at the lowest possible price. Knowing where and how to buy enables ns to secure merchandise at rock bot tom prices, which enables yon to do better here for less. - WE OPEN SATURDAY, APRIL S A. M. We have come to Salem for innf aal interest and build up with the community. MEN'S HATS VA ligj showing for dress or every-day wear, j In all the wanted colors and shapes. Priced to you at our every -day j . low prices. $1.75, $2.45, $2.85 to $3.45 8 Shoe manufacturers claim there will not be any reduction in the price of shoes, but. thcSample Store stands for lower prices on shoes and will give the public the, benefit of its calculation. LADIES' DRESS SHOES JBrown Kid or Gun Metal Vamps with cloth top to match. Louis or Military heel, imitation perforated wing tip, lace. You be the judge- of its value, i , Priced at . ;!'v: - ' $4.98 LADIES' WHITE KID SHOES Lace, Plains, Painted Toe, Louis Heel, Goodyear Welt, - ' ..' $5.85 I LADIESVBLACK KID SHOES ' ....... f ! Lace, Military Heel, Goodyear Welt. P. J. Homey make. All sizes A to C. ; $5.50 Ladies' White Reignskin Shoes - Louis Covered Heel, lace, plain pointed toe . . $3.95 MENS OUTING WORK SHOES Black -with rubber sole. Make an easy every day shoe .it a price of, apair $1.98 - MEN'S BROWN ENGLISH SHOES Goodyear Welts, in various grade,, $5.50, $6.00"and $6.50 Men's Tan Army Last Work Shoes : '.; , $4.65 to . '$6.00', : ' ;" MEN'S WORK SHOES Blucher or outing style. ?n Black, Browns and Smoke Horse. These are specially prifwl for our opening $2.85 U S. ARMY REJECTED Shoes, full stock, double sole and made to wear. Plain or cap toe, ' $5.85 MEN'S BLACK DRESS SHOES Gun Metal, Lace or Button $3.45, $3.85, $4.85. to $6.50 BOYS' DRESS BLUCHER SHOES Gun Metal $2.85, $2.95 SUIT CASES Matting, Imitation and Leather, $2.25, $.00 to $12.50 .TRAVELING BAGS Traveling Bags Brown or Black, $5.00, $12.50 INFANT'S SOFT SOLE SHOES patent, -It ids and Various Two-Tone Styles, 50c LADIES' BLK COTTON HOSE All Sizes, a pair 15c MEN'S OUTING SHOES $1.9.8 ' LADIES' KID JUUETS Flexible Sole,' Rubber Heel'' $1.65, $1.89 to $255 WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES Plain toe, rubber heel, lace, cushion insole, $1.90 to-$2.60 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Blue, Khaki and Gray 85c In response to The Statesman published appeal to parents of sol diers and sailors who lost their lives in the service to notlfr the naoer of each casualties the honor roll Is gradually growing. An accurate list of these names and Information con cerning them will he invaluable and information concerning; gold service tars In both Marion and Polk eonn tlea should be swnt In as soon as possible. The following are the names of those from Poll and Mar inn co untie who have made the supreme sacrifice it Includes killed in action, as well as those died of wounds, accident or disease while in the service. Army Ivan E. Bellinger. William M. Catton, Edward Citteos. Wayne C. Jackson, ttenjamln McClelland. Alfred Deranlean. Ray Mark. Paul Rich. Leslie Toote. Chester M. Wil cox. Curtis W. Wlllson. Chester A. Simmon. Aubrey" Jones. Smith Bal lard. Wilhelm E. Ahlgren. Milton A.! Kooreman, Tnomas u. cooper, Mil-1 A ton Foreman. Benlamln F. 11I1L John f I C. Braden. Stanley F. Thompson. Monte Christtopherson. Orley P. Chase. James Gardner. Charles M. Woelke. Elton C. Blake. OUs Hayes. Newman D. Dennis. Floy Johnson. C L. Balard. Garrie R. Dwlre. Robert V. O'Niell. Charles Russ. Thomas Towntend. Burt B. Whitehead. Er nest J. Schnlder, Elmer Bressler. Ev. erett S. Norton. Eusene Dale John son. Leon L. Clark. Matin liar less. John II. Otte. Geo. S. Reatdon. Dr. W. C Kantner. Lieutenant -Dr. Cropp.(S. A.'T. C). Harlan Hoff man (S. A. T. C), Fred Ehlen. Os car Zimmerman. Glen Little. William M. Read. Olln Jones. Basil Klrsch. Marines Charles Auer. Emery Bartlett. Ernest Eckerltn. Navy Kenneth C. Crossan. Jo seph Msrtln. Clarenct S. MInker, John II, Nelicer. Em eat iVennett. . Nurses On E. Cavitt. (The above gold star honor" roll for Marion and Folk counties now CASTOR I A For Iafaati and Chlldrea In Uso For Over 30 Yczn Always bean - the Kcnatore of ' OVER THlirTY-SlX MILUOXS. The total of appropriations veld by the recent session of the Wash-' Ington legUlature is J3.0:i.5O. This was the 16th biennial session of that state's body of law makers. THE YEAR'S ABSOLUTE SENSATION 4 it tt 44 MEN'S COTTON UNIONS i Ecru Medium Weight I $1.19 MEN'S ATHLETIC UNIONS 1 No sleeves, knee length, V 75c 85c $1.00 j j MEN'S BLACK COTTON j Calf Hose, 2 pair for 25c Men's Khaki Flannel Shirts $1.85 i ! , Men's White, Red or Blue f j Handkerchiefs, t i 3 for 25c ! CHILDREN'S SHOES . Kid or Patent 1 to 5, 95c $1.95 Kid or Patent -to 8, $1X0 to $2.25 Boys Flintstone Blueher Shoes, j . 1 to rV'2 i - . $2.45 t WOMEN'S OXFORDS & PUMPS ti While Buck, low heel .. ...... .$4.45 Gun Metal, low heel $4.65 Brown Kid, lace $4.95 Black kid pump , $4.85 President Wilson to Get -This Hun Helmet, Brought to Aid the Victory Loan Ml r r. i , --V ... a I BEEI 11 1 141 North Commercial Street ;::;:???;; COMPANY i . . - f ' . . ; i . " ! Salem, Oregon 4 L i l 1 1 l It THE fii'BO Ye LIBERTY NOW 2:157:15 4:159:15 ORCHESTRA MUSIC f",S?4 i i " i i iff This Is one of the thoasanda of German helmets, gathered np br our rtonKhbojs daring the last days ot the wsr. which are to aid the Victory loan campaign. Erery purchaser of a $10,000 bond will recelre one. This photorraph shows Miss Blanche Lmch. a tressnry department em ploye, wearing a helmet which has been reserved for President Wilson. New SHOW TODAY t - EDITH ROBERTS - and BILLY MASON in A TASTE OF LIFE" Comedy Weekly ALL NEW LIGH TH EATR E