SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY, MAR. 18, 1916. ti :i ei n ii 9 11 II M II 11 11 II 11 U II 11 II CI 13 11 II II 11 II w n El II M 11 11 ri II n u El II ii II II 11 11 M 11 II II tl II 11 11 II U H II II II 11 U II II 11 II SI ii II M 11 ti II M 11 11 M 11 II M II 11 M n n ii ti n n n 11 M il ti ii ti J O 0 T ( - 'fi Fairness - 7 N " v f new book on the care (if the tooth sent free by niiiil. V N. Part of the Largest Dental I ht.ve opened a permanent office in Salem. It will be conducted by the same thorough business and professional methods as my Portland office and all other Painless Parker offices. I have opened this office because many persons in Salem and surrounding territory have been pa tients in my Portland office, and because I believe many others in this part of Oregon would also ap preciate Painless Parker dentistry, but find it inconvenient to spend the time and money going to Port land. Two years ago next month I came to Portland and established my fist office in Oregon. It is safe to say that at that time not one person in 100, excepting dentists, knew anything about Painless Parker dentistry of their own knowledge. Today it is equally safe to assert that 90 out of every 100 adult persons in Oregon know of Painless Parker dentistry, many by personal experience as patients in my Portland office. In less than two years more than 16,000 people have been patients in my" Portland office. I am doing more dentistry than any ten dentists combined in this state, notwithstanding many of these other dentists have been in Oregon for many years. My success is not because I am what is termed a "good fellow ;" nor because I belong to more clubs, societies, churches and lodges than other dentists. I have not built up this remarkable dental prac fir X(K' J'KJ A trained nurse In always in attendance in each operating room in my offices as a protection and assistance to women patients. Children re quiring attontion are looked after by a nurse while mothers are in the operating chairs. Less than two years time has demonstrated that none of these charges against me were well founded. Is not my Ruccess and conduct among you sufficient to efute these charges? I ask you in all candor and fairness, is a dentist who lies about another man's dentistry likely to tell you the truth about his own? My crime, according to the Ethical dentists of Oregon, is that I do not belong to their combine and practice according to the Code of Ethics they have adopted. That is the only charge they make against me that I admit is true. Put my success in Portland in the face of all their antagonism undoubtedly shows that you people who pay the dentistry bills do not care if I am unethical and advertise in the newspapers. I notice that pick-pockets and safe-crackers do not advertise perhaps it is against the ethics of their profession. We do not claim to be the best or the only good dentists. There are just as skillful dentists outside the Painless Parker offices as there are inside. The reason we are surpassing the "old school" dentists of ability is because of our methods. We do not charge by the hour or regulate our fees according to the patient's bank account. We make no charge for examination and consultation; asking pay only for the work we actually do. Because all operations are without pain we do our work more thorough and in less time than by "old school" methods. My guaranty given on all dentistry done in my Salem office is made good in any Painless Tarker office without charge. Each of my associated dentists in Oregon is a graduate of a reputable dental college and licensed to practice in this state. Each was given a license by this hand-picked Trust dental examining board, there fore the equal under the law in knowledge and skill of any Trust dentist in the state. Each was pronounced as competent as any Trust dentist before ever knowing Painless Parker methods. Now my associates have the advantage over Trust dentists of the additional knowledge and experience of my methods. We have convinced others that we can do what we advertise and we can convince vou. amiess Hours 8:30 to 9:30 Sundays 10 mrmwm mm mm m if rm trw rm mm w wn m rs tm SILVERTON NEWS panied by Mrs. J. W. Mayo, motored to Salem for the week end. Alfred Heal, of Aumsville, cut hi i arm quite badly while pruning trees. Dr, Heniiclianip dressed the wound, putting in several stitches. Dr. Heauchanip, wife and little daugh ter, and Ms. J, W. Mayo, went to Sa lem this afternoon to bring Mr. Mavo home from the hospital. G. C, Kksmiin accompanied them as fur ns Turner. Dr, Bcnuchnmp, wfte and little daugh ter, accompanied by Dr. Korinek and wife, and Harvey Heauchamp, motored to Salem on Suniluv afternoon. While Mrs. O. C. V.isenhiirt is now assisted ia tho cure of her husband by a trained nurse. Mr. Kisenhart remains quite feeble. W. W. Klder and family nro now oc cupying their own home! They have maua many improvements ou the place ineo returning to Stnytou. A little grand-daughter of A. l.anv Tirocht fell Inst night ami dislocated et elbow. Dr. Beauchamp reduced the dislocation. Jlr. and Mrs. J. Jf, Ringo neeoui- ew Salemni Office E. Corner State and Commercial Streets tice' bv D. ranter m mw pwfannniHnnifaiiv A iHM MMI Itu mm there they visited J. W. Mayo nt the I j Salem hospital. : j Tillie, the little daughter of Mr, and! Mrs. Jac. Spaniel, met with a slight ac-j icident while playing near the awing Hit the school hoirse Tuesday evening. I She was swinging a playmate and some-1 I one run into her just us the swing came jback. Tho swing-hoard struck Tillies Ion tho forehead inflicting a bad gash. ; Fire destroyed the home of Geo, Neal : at Sodaville, Thursday night of ' last i week. The family was away at the1 i time mid most of their goods and about j S0 in money were Ksti The property j ii SlFii Open Organization "snlittincr fees" with other dentists and ple to send me patients. I advertise for your patronage and pay for the ad vertising. I use printer's ink to educate you on the care of the teeth that Na ture gave you. I help you to think for yourself by eliminating the mystery that Ethics has thrown around dentistry. I have succeeded because by my methods it is possible to give the public better dentistry for less money than can be done by "old school" dentists. When I came to Oregon I was pointed out by Trust dentists as a "quack" and a "faker." They sought to prejudice the public mind against patronizing me by declaring me an "itinerant tooth tinkerer" and a "street corner charlatan." They in duced college professors and clergymen to go on my trail. I was branded as incompetent in my profession by the State Board of Den tal Examiners, every member of which be longed to the Ethical Dental Society com monly called the Trust. Yet in the face of all this, you people of Oregon gave me a chance to prove myself worthy of your confidence and patronage and I appreciate all this. ntist a. m. to 4 p. m. Ml tBm Iktt mm Ml Iwl IM mM 1MI ihM Ad toA was insured. Mr. Neal is the father of Mrs. Kaleigh Harold and his wife is a daughter of S. II, Hurstm. standard. SILVERTON BANK CHANGES A deal was consummated this week whereby O. 1 Hntternerg retire from the banking business, having sold ir? interest in the People's Bank t T. T. and T. P. Kisteigen, of North Dakota. Negotiation is in progress for I.. Anu s interest in the bank and it is probable that they will take over his interes: also, but ns Mr. Ames is in Fullortot. in the World DR. C. A. ELDRIEDGE Salem Manager by paying commissions to peo OREGON OFFICES Salem: N. E. Corner State and Commercial Sts. Portland: S. W. Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. CALIFORNIA OFFICES San Farncisco: Market at Stockton and Ellis Sts. Oakland: S. E. Corner 12th and Broadway. Los Angeles: G18 to G22 So. Broadway. San Diego: S.W. Corner Fifth and F Sts. Bakersf ield : Twentieth St. and Chester Ave. Fresno: S. E. Corner Mari posa and J Sts. San Jose : Bank of Italy Bldg., Santa Clara and Leighton. EASTERN EXECUTIVE OFFICE 102 Flatbush Avenue Corner State, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ci.l., nt present the deal hus not y : leen consummated. At a meeting of the directors lull Sutuidny T. T. Kisteigen was oLvfed cashier. Other officers elected ate us follows: K S. Porter, president; J. V llyett, first vice-president; T. T. Kestei gen. second vice president and cashier. Silverton Appeal. $ Yon can make money by reading th Journal New Today column. $ Dallas Will Hold Sales Day, March 25 (Capital Juurnal Special Service.) Dallas, Ore., ilur. is. At the regulur meeting of the Dallas Commercial club Wednesday evening it was decided to again take up the monthly sales day, which was discontinued some time sign on account of bad weather and Secre tary L'. 8. l.oughary was instructed to advertise the next sales as taking place on the 25th of this month. It rs planned to hold the sales in the morning on this date as an expert cannery man of Che- P 11 n 11 El ti u n El 11 ta u 11 is 13 fi II II n E3 u 13 E3 El El a 11 El II halis, Wash., is expected to be in the! city and will address the farmers ami business men of the community on the subject of a co-operative cannery ior Dallas. The sale will be held at the corner of Mill and Oak streets. Mrs. Metzger Seeks Office. Mrs. Klla J. Metzger, president of the Dallas Woman 's club, who for some time past has been considering the re quests of many friends to seek the of fice of representative ot this Cuiiniy this week decided to be a candidate for tho office on the republican ticket. I'- petition will be filert with the scerc- tarv of state within a few days. Mis., Metzger will have as opponents in the racks to take three companies of inl'an luiniarv election Conrad Sta'frin of this try to.San Diego, Daniels is said to liavo it v anil W. J. Clark of Independence editor of the Independent Enterprise. More Candidates Want Office. (I. A. Wells, of Buenu Vista, whoso term as county commissioner expires this year and who had decided not ! bo a candidate for re-election, this - o !: yielded to the pleas of his many friends and decided to become a candidate to succeed himself. Mr. Wells will be op posed in the primaries by Mose M;'nston of this city. Both gentlemen will run on the republican ticket. Carl S. Graves, of Bnllston, fjimerly county assessor of Polk county, hna an nounced his intention of running for the office of assessor again on the republi can ticket. V. I. Reynolds, who is 'filling o-.il the unexpired term of H. C. Seymour in the county school superintendent s offii. has announced his candi la.'y for the of fice. II. II. Tarsons, lite present su peivisor of rural schools, i?' also, a cr.n dic.nte for the same office. El; a it a H n II, Eli Eli 13 El: tl El II 11 II Fi 13 fJ n m n n a El U m u u n n U El ea El El U ti El n u n 1 El El II Pormer Dallas Boy at Front. Claud Owinga, a son of Mi's. Monroe Burford, of this city, has been ordered with his regiment, the Sixth infantry, from Kl Paso, Texas, to join General Perching 's command which is making an effort to capture Francisco Villa, the Mexican bandit chief. Mr. Owiugs' wife is on her way to this city to re side with relatives until the return of her husband from Mexico. I ,T. 'I. llollister. a former Dallas hiisi ' ue. mail now residing in Portland, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C , P. n::iMerg the first of the '.' ick. i Mr and Mis. I.. . Chap;:: ami I'vt.i'y j ' f Svl- :n. were Dallas vhito's with Tela- fives this week. County School Superintendent nnd Mrs. YY. I. Reynolds were Salem visitors j the first of the week. ! W. A. 11 imes was an Independence puisini'ss visitor Thursday afternoon. ! . l.ongnocker was called to Poit 'land iir week by i. " soriou illne-'. I of his daughter, Miss Anna .May Long ! necker. ! .Mr. and Mrs V. .T. Kearth have re turned from a short pleasure trip to : Portland. Mrs. ltichard Webster was in Mon ! mouth Monday visiting her mother, i Mrs. J. M. Conkey. j George Vick, a prominent automobile ! man of Salem, was a Dallas visito tliis week. Charles Hartung, a Fulls City busi ness man, was a county seat visitor Thursday afternoon. Mrs. .lesse Barham returned Tuesday from a several months' visit in Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. F. ?. Morroll are in Portland this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. ,T. I,. Sweeney went to Salem this morning for a short stay. Mrs. George Baxter, of Moscow, Idaho, is a guest nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard MeConnell. A. Norman, of Kugene, was a Dallas business visitor Wednesday. Mr. Nor man is connected with the offices of the Oregon rower company in the uni versity citv. El tl El El El 13 11 11 El II II El El El El II El El El El U E3 G n E3 63 13 li i El n EJ El El El 11 U u ARCH GEER MARRIES i coming w iiu romance were tne nations that led recently to the ninr ringe of Arch A. Goer, of a pioneer inniily, to .Miss r lorence Moore, a former nurse nt the Good Samaritan hospital. It was a year ngo that Mr. Goer and ..hss .Moore first met. He was visitm his sifter, who was confined to the hos- ; " ubbard ; Mays, of Donald; Nibler and pi'ul. ai d the sister was being cared T t I I'c.lanlin of Gci vais; A. K. Austin, by Miss Moore. The romance stai. ,i I Harold Austin and Haskell of Wood i'.hout . siik bed and during the entire ''nc Aurora members are Sadler courlslir) soilness plavcd a prominen' p Kranse, Will-Snyder Co. and A. If. part. " Giesy. The next meeting will be held After Mr. Geer -stopped visiting the'1" -M1"' "t llnb'i,ird. Anror i Observer. Hospital, he returned to his home m the Wnldo hills, where his grandfather es tablished the well-known homestead farm in 1S-H. But Mr. Geer took ill and sent for Miss Moore. She attended him and just i'S he was returning to health herself Has stricken with appendicitis nnd an "pciation was found necessary. The couple were married in Judge Davis' rourt the day before the operation and now Mrs. Geer is recuperating at the home of her mother, in Ro.e City Park. M hen the complete health of each has bee.i .regained thev will liVl. t li hono-strad in the Waldo hills. Silv r t"i. 'l'r'beue. STUDENTS TO TRAIN ruiversitv of Oregon, Kugene, Ore., Mar. K More than UK) students to, lav were signed as members of the new organization for voluntary military t aining in the university. Be ,:; c:'e Vent open today and if' was inln:.!..'. enough signatures would be ..'dai-'e,' to slur! ce ci mpniMcs. BARN FALLS AND KILLS CATTLE During the recent heavy fall of snow in the hilN the cattle barn on the ranch of Hill Smith eollnpsed, killing five head of his livestock. Some of the cows lost by Mr. Smith cost him in the ueiglihorliood of $UM (.Ueh. He real ized :S2 from the pelts. Silverton Appeal. PLAN TO ABOLISH ALL EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Portland. Ore., Mar. 18. l'lans were on foot today lo abolish all private employment agencies by law and consolidate all state ami municipal offices pertaining to labor into one body to be known as the state department of labor. The department proposed would not only operate state employment agencies, but would take over the duties of tho pres ent state labor commissioner. Daniels' Decision Arouses Portland's Ire Portland, Ore, Mar. 18 Another fuss is on between Portland and Seattle to day, and this time it is Josephine Dan iels secretary of the navv, who is in danger of being crushed between the. upper and nether millstones, Giving his reasons for not sending the cruiser Pittsburg to Vancouver bar state that the channel at the Coluuibij river bar was only feet deep. A sort of protest came from Portland4 newspapers and several telegrams with sent the secretary. He was reminded that the government engineers two months ago found the bar 'j 'feet deep at low water. Companies A, 13 and I) of the Twenty-first infantry, with the band, havo been ordered to go to Paget Sound by train and lake the Pittsburg there for San Diego. HUBBARD NEWS Mr. nn.l Mrs. Karl Tiiuinons of Port land are spending tho week with their I parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit .Ionian. .1. .M. boliertso:i, ot Portland, was till! guest of W. It. Mi Key uid family tho latter part of lust week. The baby of Chris G. Voder is re ported very sick with pneumonia at their inline six miles east of Hubbard. Misii. Marie Ityres returned Monday to resume her position at the local tel ephone office after spending a week at lier home In Alb my. Horn to Mr. mi. I Airs. Alvin (i. Phelps March II, lillli, a nine pound boy, at their home three miles cast of t'anby. Mrs. Phelps is the daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. .1. Zeek. Messrs. li. Paul-.cn and sons Kmil and Itudolph, M. H. Kromling and Dan Vo der went to Portland ia Mr. Paulsen H new Mitchell six on Tuesdiy. Mr. and Mrs. Klbcrt Me Key are t'.lo proud parents of a seven pound baby girl born Monday evening, .March PI, at seven o 'clock. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Voder and Miss Mac Pulley left for l.a Junta Color ulo. Mr. and -Mrs. Vo der expect to remain permanently whilo Miss Pulley expects to return this fall. Mrs. A. I), lieyuohis of Idaho spent the week with her parents Mr. and .Mrs. .1. S. Moore. When Mrs. Reynolds re turns home it will be to Fallon, .Mon tana, where her husband has chargo oE a l uge ranch. -Mr. Reynolds was at uno time engaged on the Jlovoiidcu rancii west of town. Mr. and Mrs. S. Shanbcidi and tho boys, Harry, Henry nnd Lester, left Monday on the first part of their trip to their new home in Xortli Dakota. They left oa the southbound 7::15 for Woodburii to visit friends in Wood burn until Tuesday when they would go to Portland over the electric, leaving tint evening for Hrisinade, N. I). Tin) wheat ranch thev will run is a few miles out. Miss Helen llontrnger went east with them, but will go on to Ohio for an extended visit. Wednesday afternoon the Pythian Sisters were delight fullv entertained by Mrs. K. Wr. liable in the hotel par lors. Decorations of j-e,l, white, blue, and yellow ribbons were used to good effect. The Indies conversed over their fancy work and enjoyed piano nnd viol in solos by Miss Until Calvert and Mr. K. W. Gable, l.unch was served at t. The guests were Mesdanies P. U Cal vert, U. C. Painter, ('has. Kinzer, A. U. Hevens, M. Itevens, O. C. Whitney, L. M. Si-holl, M. li. Kestcr, Geo. Zeek, Miss Until Calvert. (enterprise. VALLEY MERCHANTS MEET The Willamette Valley Merchants ' as sociation met here it the I. O. O. I' hall yesterday in reirular monthlv ses- sit-isiou. mo members were entertained at dinner at the local hotels. .1. W. Sadler is president of the association. The visiting members here were: .Messrs. Alms, Cusiter, Wolford, Hen son and Digcrsm, of Silverton; W'rnl stal of Voder; lioscncrans ami Fletch er of Cinhv; Painter and Knight of II nl.Kiir.l U.v, .,1 11 1.1. v:i.i 1 JULIUS ALM BUYS STOKKE HOME The home at the corner of West Main and Center street has been pur chased by Julius Aim. Mr. and .Mrs. Stokke, who are foreign missionaries, purchased the home from W. H. JonrH about three years ago. Since that time they have made the house modern throughout, expecting to keep if for their American residence. Sim-e Rev. Stokke 's work keeps him in the en f, era 'states so much of the time, they decided to dispose of it. au. Mr Aim appeared as the purchaser. silverton Appeal. DEATH OF HELEN SHEPHERD Miss Helen Shepherd pns.s,., Hlv t, the home of her parents. .Mr. and Mrs. James shepherd, on route four. Wednes day. -March 13. The young ladv l,:;.t been in failing health for some' tin . Hi" letiiru vl home from an extend ! east shortly .iter the holiirns. Hie sympn-.hy f (h.- entire ....inniiiclt v Ms extendi' I to the ;rief-st 'ic i.'c fain- V ".Ml services will lie held fi,,m Ii' Christ inn church F.'da.' at -e c'ick. Silverton Appeal. j j j Why are we popular? Be- i mum ws veil you every oay, e the news of the world.