TITE DAILT CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13. 1917.
A G
Ill
emt On TSal To P ove It
Don't Weai A Titss Any Longer
After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced An Applianec for Men, Women
and Children 1 hat Actually Cures Rupture
Ten Reasons Why
If you liav tried moat rrrrrlhlnr rts.
"iw to uir Wtm other fall U whir
1 iuiv my greatest succewt. Hood attached
ronpoa turlitr and I will send y.w free mr
Tiiiauraira nooa ihi Ktipiura and Its rare,
.nuwin my Appliance ajid jiving you
rlcea and names of uinny people who bar
jrlM it and were cnml. It in instant re
lict when all other lull. Kemt-mber, 1 use
m aairpn, no nnmrw, no ilea.
I senil on trial to prove what I aay la
true. Vou ara the Jnilce and once liarlnx
seen my Illustrated bonk and read it you
wilt bf a enthusiastic a roy hundred of
patients whose letters you csn also read!
l lll out free -uuon below and mull today.
It'a well worth your time whether you try
my Apiiilance or not.
0
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr. ( K. IlnMiks,
Marshall, .Mich.
mr Sir:
IVrhiiim It wilt IntfMwt you la know
IhHt I hiive lwtn riiphirwl air ynrn and
tvp alwnvR hud trouble with it till I got
your Appliance. It U very eiiNy to wear,
liu -tiPiu timl aniiR, And Ik not In the way
m any thne, ilny or nljcht. In fmt, tit
tlmeti I did not know 1 had It on ; it Jiikt
adapted llNt-lf to the khite of the hiMly
And Heemeil to he a part of the hody, flu It
ehing to the npnt, no mutter what position
i WrtH In.
It would he ft verltnhle !o4l-Retid to
the unfortunate who nunr from rupture
if nil could procure the If rook Kupture
Appliance and wear it. They would cer
tainly never regret it.
My rupture lit now nil denied up nnd
nothing ever did It" hut your Appliance.
Whenever tho opportunity preenln itnelf
I will-any a word for your Appliance,
and also the honorable way in which you
deal with ruptured people. It in a pleas
ure to recommend a good thing among your
friend m or strangers. I am
Yuiil'K very sincerely.
JAMKS A. IIIUTToX,
fcO Spring SI., Itethlehem, 1'ti.
.1;
IK
V
The above is C. E. Brooks, inventor of the Appliance, who cured him
. self and who is now giving ot hers the benefit of his experience.
If rnptured, write him today, at Marshall, Mich.
Confederate
Veteran Cured
Commerce, (in., It. r 11. Xo. 11.
ilr. f. K. Ilrooka,
Pear Sir : I uui Kind to lull you that
I nni now sound and well mid run plough
or do Any liesvy work. I can sity your
Appliance lias effectel R )crmaiicnt curt1.
Itel'ore Kt'tlintr your Appllitiice 1 was iu a
tcrrUilu condition and hud given tip nil
hoiw of ever being any heller. If It hadn't
Iwen for your Appliance 1 would never have
lawn cured. I am sIxty-elR-lit year old
and nerved three yea lu Kcklc's Artillery. I
"plrl i" i nopi" mm win rewaru
you rnr Hie Rood you are doing for mil
lei'lng hiiinanily.
Yours sincerely,
II. '. JJAXKS.
Remember
You Should Send Tor Brooki Rupture
Appliance
I. It U abaohitely the only Appliance
niu on me market today, and la
It are embodied the principles that Inven
tors have aought fter for yearn.
'!. The Appliance for retainuift the
rupture cannot be thrown out of poaitiou.
3. Itelng an air cnshlnn of W(ft rubber
It clinga closely to the body, yet never
ousters or ruuxeg irritation.
4. I'nllke the ordinary so-called pails,
used In other trussed. It is not cumbersome
or ungainly.
V It is small, soft and plluhle. and
positively cannot be detected through the
clothing.
tl. The soft, pliable hands holding the
Appliance do not give one the unpleasant
sensation of wearing a'barness.
7. . There la nothing alsiut It to get
foul, and when It becomes soiled It can
be washed without Injuring it la the
least.
H. There are mi metal springs in the
Appllnnee to torture one by rutting und
bruising the flesh.
!. All of the material of which the
Appliances are made Is of the very best
I bat money ran buy. making it a durable
and safe Apliunce to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly established
by an experience of over thirty years of
dealing with the public, and my prices are
so reasonable, my terms so fair, tluit there
certainly should lie no hesitancy hi send
ing free coupon today.
I
Others Failed But
the Appliance Cured
send my Aniillnuce on trial to iirovn
what I say is true. Vou are to be the
i judge. I'ill out free coupon below and
mail today.
Child Cured in Four Months -
21 .Tnnsen St., Dubuque. Iowa.
Mr. t'. K. Ilrooka. Marshall. Mich.
Hear Sir: The baby's rupture Is alto
gether cured, thanks to your Appliance,
unit we are so thankful to yuu. if we
could only have known of it sooner, our
little boy would not have had to stirrer
near as much as lie did. lie wore your
brace a little over four months.
Yours verv irulv.
Aximiow i:;;i:xi!Kiti;F;it.
Mr. I'. i:. Itrooks. - 1
Marshall, Mich. ,
Hear sir: -
Your Appliance did all you claim fori
the llttlo boy and more, for It cured him j
sound and well. Wo let him wear It for i
about a year in all, although It cured him
It months after he had begun to wear it.
We hud tried several other remedies and
got no relief, and I shall certainly rectun- j
mend It to friends, for we surely owe il '
to you. Yours respectfully, '
WM. I'ATTKltKON, i
No. 717 S. Main St., Akrou, 0. I
FREE Information Coupon
MR. C. E. BROOKS,
975 State St., Marshall, Mich.
Please si-nil mo by mail in plain wrapper your illustrated bonk and full
inf'inmitiiin about your Appliance for the cure of rupture.
N'aiue....
Address
.. H
.4.
F. I).
....City
State.
Br ALUfJ THOMPSON
Mrs. Arniiit Sterner entertained lu-.innke their homo
formally yesterday afternoon, with a
delightful bridge, her guests being the
members of her club and a few addi
tional IllRll'OllH.
Four tables were jibwed for bridge,
the score honors fulling to Mrs. John
Cunghell and Mrs. YV. I). 1-lecher.
At the ret resit men t hour the guests
' circled tho table which was decked ar
Ibitiefllly with daffodils and St. Pat
rick novelties.
Mrs. Joseph Kothchild (Margaret
Kgau) litis returned to her home in
Portland after a short visit at the
country home of her father, William
If V '
r.Kuu.
Xews has just been received from
Ban tVaneiseo, telling of the marriage
f Ardec 1;. VVallae.o of this city and
Miss Dora. L. Patterson of He runt on,
Pa., which took nlaeo in tho bay city
la-st night at the homo of M't. and Mrs.
Kdward M". Uoniingntt, 3219 Twenty
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace will leave San
Francisco for Halem tomorrow and will
here.
Tho britlo formerly lived in Salom
and was a teacher iu the state school
for the deaf.
Mr. Wallace is a prominent Elk and
a member of the well known jewelry
firm of Pomeroy and Wallace.
A delightful affair of this afternoon
was the Kensington or which Mrs. H.
L. Steeves was hostess at her residence
on Chemeketa street.
Mrs. Hteeves is giving a series of
these attractive imrties and her guests
today included about 30 prominent ma
trons. Suggestive of St, Patricks day, tho
rooms were adorned effectively with
greens', Irish flags and shamrock.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. M.
C Mnd ley, Mrs. Fred A. Liegg and the
Misses Helen Hunt and Muriel Steeves
Miss Veda Cross left this morning
for Portland, whero she will be the
guest of Mrs, Klmer C. Straver.
tr ft
Mrs. J. B. Olinger entertained
home on the Wallace road.
Her guests included about l."i mem
bers of the Sweet liriar club, and the
afternoon - was pleasantly devoted to
sewing,
Fragrant violets nnd daffodils adorn
ed the rooms, and the hostess was as
sisted in serving dainty refreshments
by her daughter. Miss Patty Olinger.
The guests gathered about the table
the places being marked with clever
sketches of each member as she ap
peared at a recent masquerade party.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 0. Bulgiii
(Vera Dilley) whose wedding was an
event of last week have returned from
a honeymoon trip to Portland and As
toria. They are the guests of Mrs. Bul
gin's mother, Mrs. Mae Dilley, on
State street and will be here for sev
eral days before leaving for Astoria,
where they expect to make their home.
The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tarian church will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at the home. of Mrs. A. 11.
Moore, 10M0 Leslie street.
Miss 11a Spaulding has as her house
guest, Miss Janet Dawson of Albany.
Miss Dawson camo this afternoon and
is a member of the Albany High
School Orchestra, which is to appear
at the Bligh theatre tonight.
a
Arrangements are being completed
by tho hlks tar a ladies night to bi
formally Wednesday afternoon at hen given at tho club houso Tuesday,
You may
be famous for
your cooking, or
just a "beginner
In Either Case
H Baking Powder
will help you.
Its goodness
recommends
it.
99
5
tl fi
".'to fi
March the twenty-seventh.
Entertainers from Portland have
been engeged for the event and the
evening will be full of delightful fea
tures. .
Charles Wakefield Cadninu, the emi
nent American composer and Princess
Tsianina, the Indian mezzo-soprano,
who will appear int concert at the
Grand theatre tomorrow night arrived
in Salem today, and are at the Mar
ion hotel.
Series Ends In Mass Meeting
at First MetfcotSst Church
Last Night
Raymond Kobin. concluded his scr
e of special lectures to the students
at Willamette univervty last night at
a mas. meeting held in the First Meth
odist church- Governor Withyeombe
presided and in introducing him, he
referred to Robins as "one of the
world', greatest social workers."
After thanking President Doney, the
faculty and the student committees for
past three days, he began a vigorous
discussion of the subiect of "Faith".
as applied to an active career in a
critical period of the world's historv.
1 he supreme need of democratic
institutions is leadership. The incarna
tion of democratic ideals in the men
who care is the end." For the aenn--
pbshment of this purpose Mr. Robins
gave as his reason for talking to some
(U student bodies in America. After 17
years of work he abandoned the hope
of getting leaders from each class.
"Class leadership makes men parti
san," the labor leader can not be fair
to capital in times of stress, and cap
italistic leaders cannot be fair to the
just rights of labor. "We need lead
ers, who are as big as the state, the
nation, who are big as the whole peo
ple." Among the students of America
are the men and women who will run
the nation in the next generations.
Speaking more directly on the sub
ject of faith. Mr. Robins" said: "Ideals
precede reality ami fashion reality."
Bridges and all other great construc
tions of man were preceded by a men-;
tal vision of some man. "Every stu
dent needs a great faith in the 'moral!
universe." In elaborating this point
he developed the ideals that governed
Moses, Paul, Savonarola,. Luther, Crom
ell, Wesley 'anil Tolstoi." "1 wish
you might have faith in the people.
The future of America will come out
of the great common spirit. Dare be
lieve in lite, people, nnd institutions,!
that they may yet fulfill 'the plan of I
the universe. Kaeh has his work to do. I
if world is to. do its upmost best.
"Don't be a two-thirds man or wo-;
man, have your entire heritage, phys-!
icnl, mental, and spiritual. Vou will ;
never have the full illumination of j
your life without spiritual factor. "I;
had tliree master motives in my lit'r I
I want money, mental dominion, and j
spirifiml power." In the development
of the latter Mr. Robins told of hU
experiences in the north. "For IS years:
T have never challenged the ultimate .
results of righteousness. !
The Christian life needs three foods: I
prnver. the Bible, and fellowship.
Christianity is a social enterprise. Men
anu women, who nave icn in me aa-
pane of human liberty have been Christ i
inns. j
Referring to the problems of the day l
and especially those after the war, he
stated that only three nations will be)
able to speak regarding the world af-1
fairs. They are Japan, Russia anil the
I'nited States. Japan is dreaming the j
dream of Caesar. A greater Japan is;
master passion of all Japanese high or:
'low. Russia will speak, for the war
is awakeniig the nation to a conscious
ness. The only other nation equipped
to speak is the United Stales. With
her ideals in democratic, and industrial
institutions, America should lead the
world. "There have been great classes
and great leaders in history, but never;
a great people."
Mr. Robins left today for Corvallis j
where he will conduct a similar series
among the O. A. C. students.
He Finds "KondonV on the Job.
Don't try to work with your head all stuffed up. A tube of
penuine Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly will make you clear as a bell.
50 million intelligent Americans have used Kondon's for
cold in - head or nasal catarrh. Some druggists offer you com
plimentary trial cans. All druggists offer 25 cent tubes with the
understanding that if the first tube does not do you a dollar's
worth of good, you can get your quarter back from Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly, Minneapolis, Minn.
Canilal Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Was!
E
Voted by One Majority to
Move But Steusloff With
draws Offer
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY. CLOTHING, SHOES
. MILLINERY
Buy your Hats early, avoid the rush, get the first
pick and the pleasure of wearing a new hat. You
get the most good out of them that way. Our prices
always reasonable; just the same now as after
Easter. Big assortment to select from. The. very
newest style and best of quality. Correctly trim
med. Expert trimmers to supply. your wants.
at hand.
Bent is Reduced
President Joseph Albert said there
had been considerable complaint as to
the present quarters. Fred Steusloff
said he had been asked to submit fig
ures and drawing for the new quarters
and regardless of how the members
voted, he expected to stand by the
club as he had in the past. H. A. John
son moved that, the whole matter be
referred to the directors with power
to act, but it seemed that the directors
had called the meeting to give the
members-that privilege. Rollin K. Page
wanted information as to what the new
quarters involved and whether the new
auarters would have to be re-furnished.
l$eniamin Brick vrns in favor of laying
all the motions of which there were
several on the table and starting all
over again.
A. N. Moores thought the whole mat
ter should be referred to a special com
mittee and John H. Albert favored
throwing the whole proposition of mov
ing back on the directors. President
Joseph H- Albert couldn't see it that
way. '
C. S. . Hamilton finally helped in
solvinir the problem by calling for a
vote bv ballot and the vote stood 50 in
favor of the new quarters and 49
ed the day and withdrew his offer
As th. matter now stands, the Steus
loff proposition is turned down, Catlin
& Linn and Eucene Kckerlin each
Mysterious forces were at. work last
evening at the Commercial club to such
an extent that when President Joseph
H. Albert called for a yes or no vote
on tho proposition whether the club
should accept the Steusloff offer of
new quarters, there wasnft a man who
favored the move that had the nerve
to speak right out loud in meeting and
say "yes."
But when the same motion was made
and a vote taken by written ballot 50
registered themselves in favor of mov
ing and 49 against. At this stage of the
proceedings Fred H. Steusloff an
nounced that iu the interest of har
mony and for the good of tho organi
zation. Steuslnff Hm mnM tritliJnv ;
their proposition for new quarters in against. Right here Fred Steusloff sav-
iho Duiuung tney will erecf on Liberty
street opposite the Elks Temple. And
by so doing Mr. Steusloff earned the
good will- of the members of the club
and received the thanks of President agree to eome down $10 a month on
Aiuerr tor solving a problem that for
a time endangered the workinir anirit
of the club.
Orators Are Scarce
The meeting last evening was called
to give the members a chance to vote
on the prouosition nf" StcusWl' Hrn
to construct the second and third stor
ies of a buildintr on Libertv street for
the Commercial club according to plans
drawn by George M. Post. The rent
figured out about the same that the
club Is now paying, but in the new
building, there would be much addi
tional room and more conveniences.
One of the advantages of the uew quar
ters as stated by Manager Mc Daniels
was that of an auditorium suitable for
ommercial club.
Although 'J00 representative business
men of the city were present to en
gage in a general discussion, the cus
tomary orators were n trifle backward
about expressing a ye or uo opinion
ami nair of the evening was spent in
j "is iv ,niuuou ueiore me
house lu such a form.,.rhat the voters
would know w hat flvy ' were voting
about: There wns also some uncertain
ty as to what the club was getting into
as to payments of rent, and as to
whether the club should vote for new
quarters until more information was
rent and the directors of the club will
enter into a new lease or seek quar
ters elsewhere.
WHERE WINTER LINGERS
(Idaho 'Exchange)
Backward turn backward, O time in
your flipht, give us July aeain.just for
tonight; soften the ground where tho
frosts king has lain O let me hear one
mosquito again. I am so weary of snow
drills and ice, weary of paying the coal
man his price; weary, so weary of
frost bitten pie-give us a slice of
the 4th of July. Backward, swing back
ward, O season of snow mercury fif
teen or twenty below; turn on the heat
of the tropical lone, roast me until 1
am cooked, to the bone. I am so tired
of freezing my nose; weary of chill,
blains and frost bitten toes; weary of
trying to sleep with cold feet turn ou
the heat, Mister, turn on tho heat. .
FRIDAY IS A LUCKY DAY
To prove this assertion we are going
to put any style or color of rubber
heels on your shoes for exactly one
half of the regular price or 25c. You
can bring your shoes in any day this
week and get them Friday. iSo not miss
this opportunity to save" monev. The
Fries Shoe Co.
Kayser's new R. & G. Cor- Children's
o-n sets new stvles Union Suits
bilk Gloves cn ei
just in, 63c, $l, sizeg2to6
oOc and 75c $1.25 and $2.00 25c
New Ginghams New Pereales NeTFalicT
10c, 12 '2c, 15c . 10c and 15c Voiles, yd. 20c
Ladies' Waists, New Assortment, only $1.00
Nice Line Boys' Suits Special Good Value
Men's heavy
Bib Overalls
$1.00
Men's
Standard
Work Shirts
50c
Heavy Black
Sateen Over
shirts, 75c .
See Us for Blankets, Best Values
in City
Big Blankets,
pair, $1.35 .
Plaid Blankets
$2.50
Blankets -72x80,
pr $1.75
240 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
11 y
Painless Parker Outlaw
His Confessions
Ad
CHAPTKR I.
My legal name
used to be Edgar
Randolph Parker.
It 's Painless
rarker now
'process of law
The reason !
I'm an "unethical"
dentist a n d the
"ethical" gentle
men of my trade
didn't like m v
work is as good as theirs and frequent
ly better, jiy policy of good dentistrv
tit low prices is very unprofessional, C
know. But somehow it seems in hit n.n
i n less man with the small pocketbook. And
by due I don't mind confessing this, either,
!IW. th "iinnrliinilM c..fi "... '
oiuii pays.
t couldn't pay if I didn't deliver
the goods. You all see that. If 1 was
a. failure as a tooth-carpenter, the
knockers would drive me out of town
in a twinkliug of an eye.
T', I, IT,
name, mv wavs. nf , unu ,i propose to stay
... x-,: ' '.., i "ere just dmnsr tooth-wnrk
"'ft ot one little
bit.
They made me
- "hnnge my name!
They made me take a trade name as
a legal name and then thev thought
they had me. But not quite" yet.
I'm not going to tell now how this
was brought about. That's a later
story aud a good one.
Just now I want to confess that I'm
very ''unethical," I advertise, 1 do1
circus stunts to get customers. 1 pull
teeth on trie- streets free f charae in
an auto with a siren attachment. I
this is the horrible part of the con-1
fessiou I charge mv patients at mv
office less than one-half of what the !
ethical boys charge. Mv dental j
and
j cidentully, as a joy job, explain to vou
I what the eth;..,.l' .1. ' .
,..,, u.iMiifj iiiruii i'v
"ethics."
And I am going to keep on advertis
ing. For you, gentle reader, don't care
whether 1 satisfy an old graveyard
idea or not, so long as I do equallv
good dentistry for less than the men
do who call themselves ''ethical."
Before 1 get through with the story
I'll make von understand where sonitf
of this mysterious "bunk" came from.
That will take us back to the sunny
days of the original "medicine man,"
who, as fur as 1 know, was the first
successful faker.
(To Be Continued.)