davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
II Want You to Share in
Our Prosperity"
SAYS MANUEL MANDEL, President

Last year our NET profits over $92OOO.OO. This
year they will be cOnservavey $25OOOOOO Our business
has grown beyond all bOunds-Oudisanced our produc-
ton facilities so much that nOw and have been for
some time compelled to actually turn away orders amount
ing thousands of dollars We way OversOd and are
right now more than S1000000O behind on our orders
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Our References:

A. responsibility, refer you TO Bank Co
ereal Agency Chicago of 1000 obbers and deals
any We have been in business
years and have established reputation Of doing exactly vi
agree.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Some of Our Customers.

Some of Our Customers.
weydig- Henkelman. New York City
C. II. Poppenberg Co., Buffalo, N. y.
Goldberg Bros, New York City.
Cort Sales Company New York City
Riosnak Brothers. Chicago. III.
Carson Pirio Scott & Co., Chicago
American Record Co.. Minneapolis.
Gossman Piano Co.. Toledo.
Marshall Wells Hdw. Co.. Duluth
Janney. semp,o Hill Co., Minneapolis
Kansas CITY Furn. Co.. Kansaa City, Mo
Lockwood Plano Co.. New York City
John M. smyth Mdse. Co.. Chicago. III
G sommers & Co.. Minneapolis, MINI
Hartman Furniture Co. Chicago, nj
Harris Bros. Chicago House Wreck
ing Co. ." Chicago, III.
Anderson Piano Co.. Hamilton. o.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
Each Dollar of Our
Original Investment Now
Represents $13,399.89"
SAYS LOUIS MANDEL. Sec and Treas

years busin with total capital Of Just 500
That's dollar could get
together every cent good
% but we had an big practical with
wonderful money making possibilities And all wanted half
20 IT,
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
A STEADY, Healthy Growth.

"The total business for the past
five years has exceeded ; 500
OOO.O In 1915 our sales
amounted 20 1898. .97t.32. as com
pared with SlO9 921.34. in 1871.
our profits last year were over
sp2. 10000. as compared with 49,
921.59 in 1911.
s'This shows "a healthy growth,
and while wonderful. b. has been
definite proof OF the merit
of our products. and the growing
demand that await. them.
To-day We hnd ourselves enter
ing upon new era Of prosperity
We will do more this coming year
than we did in any three years pre-
ious. Why Because our market
sss broadencd and because We have
better facilities for handling these
demands.
"Our products arc well known.
Dur trade Is thoroughly established.
We are constantly adding new GUS
toners. We are way oversold
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

"Our two plants are working 20
capacity. Our i've hundred en-
pioyes are doing their level best.
And still. we cannot begin 70 keep
up with the demand.
Therefore we have determined
go increase our facilities at once,
and with this IN view. have con-
solidated the Chicago Ferr0type
Company and The Mandel Com
pany-all our own companies-
under ONE company-known as
THE MANDEL CORPORATION
and offer you an opportunity
20 share with as the exceptional
prOiits-the big dividends we
can earn for YOU.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

'Thut was only nine years ago.
That fifty dollars now represents
NET tangible assets of exactly
s66g 99944-it means that every
every dollar Of that original in
vestment De- worth Sl3, 1893 SO.
Think of that. AND 1T DOES
NOT ALLOW ONE PENNY FOR
GOOD WILL OR THE WONDER
FUL TRADE WE HAVE ESrAB-
IISHED-JUST THE BARE AS
SETS AS SET FORTH IN OUR
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1--WE have two big factories--
over 500 cmployes-und even now
we are behind on our orders. We
cannot keep up with tho demand
for our products
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
The Mandel Mfg. Co.

The Mandel Co., with
large plant at Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, began the manu-
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
The New Corporation

'The Mandal Corporation is
incorporated for $1,000, 1000.
want YOU Go take note Of this state
inent-that our net assets are
1863. 999.li These are tangible.
book assets Our patents and spc-
cisl processes have been conserva-
lively appraised at 100000, but
this is not included in our S669,.
999.44 assets account. We have
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

not added a penny for good will
Trade namcs-large unfinished
contracts on hand, etc. But have
capitalized on q dollar for dollar
book value only-nOt on earning
mower
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

with each share, and that WE ARE DEPEND
ING UPON THIS VERY SAME COMMON
STOCK TO MAKE OUR PRoFl1'S-doesnt IL
look like we were sharing our ot with yours
that we were asking you to come in and share
our prosperity? We will pay you your 70 on
your money Then, the big excess profits will
be divided. You will receive the same diVi-
dends that we will receive.
We are not asking you to come into any
proposition that we would not ourselves con-
sider we are. not asking you to do anything
that we would not do. We are taking for our
profit the same Common stock which we will
give you as an extra dividend. We have put
the facts before you clear, concise, truthful.
We believe you will agree that never before
have you been invited to enter into any enter
prise with such sure large profits as this one
You cannot afford TO let this investment op-
portUnity pass by.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

right now. We are over sluu,-
OOO. 90 behind on our orders. Our
two factories are working to "a
pacity. We cannot begin TO keep
up with the wonderful demand.
Business IN All Parts Of the
World.
Our business today reaches all
parts II the world We maintain
branches in nearly every foreign
country. We own outright our
.wo D. plants. We aim constantly
TO keen UP with the demand. But
new delds are before US. We have
barely scratched the fed And
iustoad Of reaching the demand
our prediction is losing notwith-
standing that we have increased
our facilities over 90 per cent. In
the past six months.
No Competition.
"They say that competition IT,
the life of trade. IT also throttles
tradc' our business il In field
in which there is no competition.
Our famous special photo
graphic paper. in connection with
our camera. takes the picture and
returus the FINISHED photograph
complete In ONE minute. There D.
no one who now makes this paper.
when you stop TO think that
with our camera the photographs
can be finished without the aid of
"a dark room or any extra equip
mont outside Of the camera itself,
that the work is the equal of any,
YOU viii realize that the day Of the
ordinary camera Is sealed; the
Mandel camera has revolutionized
photography. But remember, this
Is only part Of our business. We
also manufacture monographs in
large quantities and with profits
equal TO our camera business
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
NJ. < l.. Mandel. -.
The Mandel Corporation,
Cor. Latin * Congress Sts.,
Chicago, Illinois.
.................l9l

enclose, herewith, S. in full payment Of.
shares of per Cumulative Preferred Stock pa
$40 per Share 1t is also agreed that receive the
per immediate dividend in the form of Profit Sharn
Common Stock (par value Slo) the of y share
Common stock with each share of Preferred Stock Bot
the Preferred and Common Stock fully paid and non
sssessable.
Name ................. ......'.-... ..-........-
vii. j. Address ............. ..'.-.--..,-...
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

and we are willing to give those who ssso-
ciated with us equal opportunity TO share
in them.
COnSerUatiUeIy Capitalized
Please remember that the merger OF our
three companies brings together real assets Of
over 81 300 600. This is the amount Of the Capl-
tai Stock Of the Mandel Corporation. This is
sue is therefore based on actual dollar for dol
SlBlLlTlES. Just consider this statement over
in your own mind
Why is il that 79s stocks in firms like Sears
Roebuck Co.. Montgomery Ward Co.,
Bethlehem Steel, and numerous other indus
trials, are selling way above par? II is be-
cause Of their large and definitely known pro-
fits, and that the earnings are sure to increase
from year to year, because they meet tine de-
nands Of value, service, quality.
Evening journal., 1916-11-11
NOT A NEW BUSINESS

Bear in mind that you are not being asked
to join new undertsking--one in which the
profits and progress are problematieaI but you
are asked TO join an ESTABLISHED business.
Moreover when you stop and remember that
our capital stock equals our assets oniy-that
we are selling the 10 Preferred and GIVING
one-hslf share of ProfitSharing Common
Evening journal., 1916-11-11

49,
FOREMAN BROS. BANKING Co.

aasIs fsaGaaa ssst.s-s
saets e Foaasas - sslsaf~
aaaaar o. anfga faasas
49, fraaaaei 49, tsas.m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Playground Committee
Sums Up Donations

The Fairgrounds committee in sum,
ming up tho donations made for the
Albert Park Playground find that citi,
zcnS have been generous in donating ap,
paratus and material.
j. IL. Albert's generosity in donat,
ing the use of the grounds is highly
commendable. The junior high school
pupils made good start by the general
cleanup of the grounds. This was sup,
plemented by "Clean.up day" when
25 children assisted. The city donated
the use of teams, old lumber and built
stairway down Church street at q
cost of all of about $25. The city
further set aside $3.50 for the payment
of expenses. This was supplemented by
donations Of private individuals,
amounting to $25-Cornelia Marvin, So;
Hoyt Wilson, So; f, T. Moores, So;
Chas. II. Jones, $40; making the total
resources in money, 1878. This with a
little more will be enough to keep the
grounds open until about the middle of
September.
The other donations are as follows.
Y. NJ. c, A., volley ball, value about
Mrs. ]. S. Graham. boat, S..
Spaulding Lumber company, lumber
for girls dressing room (half cost S5.
Falls City Lumber company lumber
for boys dressing room (half cost $5.
ID. A. White & Sons, counters, So.
Graber Bros, water fixtures, $3.50.
Statesman Publishing company, print.
ing, $3.50.
Arthur Moore, swinging seat, $3.50.
T. NJ. Barr, material for boat (cost)
Sl,50.
A. NJ. Hanson, material for boat,
$50.
G. W. johnson { Co., table, $50.
Salem Water company, water, Sl.50.
Julius Nelson, painting signs. (cost)
$3.50.
II. c. Schultz, carpenter work, $3.50
ii. A. Basey, carpenter work, Sl.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
SALEM USES 800
CARLOADS Of BOTTLES
Glass Factory Located Here
Ought To Do Large Bust
ness In Northwest

Why wouldn 7 Salem be good loca-
tion for a glass factorys
Fully 300 carloads of empty glass
were shipped into Salem this year
to meet the bottling demand here.
Few people here have had any idea of
the magnitude of the local demand or
realize the amount of money being sent
out of the city for products of the glass
factories.
Most of these bottles come from the
east, since the loganberry juice factor,
les use high grade bottle, which comes
much higher from San Francisco, the
only Pacific coast city having factory.
They are compelled to bring the white
sand used in the better grade of glass
products from Belgium in ballast and
their supply has been uncertain since
the European war broke out. Zanes,
Vile, Ohio, factories probably supply
the larger part of the bottles being used
in Salem at the present time, and the
demand is so great that prices are stead.
lily advancing.
Salem has plenty of sand for the
cheaper grade of glass and if the bet
ter quality is lacking it could be
brought here just as cheaply as the San
Francisco factory secures il from Bel.
GUM
This is field that it might be profit.
able for the Comemrcial club to investi.
gate. since the market for glass pro-
duets is expanding so rapidly in the
northwest, and the field will no doubt
attract investors soon who will choose
some city in this section for their oper.
ntiOus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
COURT HOUSE NEWS
X X X \. X X X X X X X X X X !

A suit to obtain Judgment on prom
issory note for $239, with interest at &
per cent from December 8, 1914, attor-
ney's fees Of $50 and costs and dis
bursements, was filed in tne circuit
court yestrday afternoon by Theo.
Fisher against Anton end Alma Fisch-
er of Silverton.
The county court has appointed +.
l.. Wood, S. II. Snyder and o. A. Hol-
strom appraisers in the estate of AL
fred Often, minor, on petition of b. +.
Often, guardian.
A value of $520S.S5 has been set up
on the estate of Alfred Jameson, in
competent, by the appraisers appoint
ed in the case, j. n. Skaife, John Kirk
and Oliver Beers,
The county court has confirmed a
sale of real estate by i. +. Howell, ad.
ministrator of the estate of NJ. e..
Caldwell, deceased.
Hunters licenses nave been issued
to Otto c. Kiel of Aurora, G.. A. Berry
Ol MIL tlty ana IL. a, wright VI oi'
lem, and an angler license has been
issued to l.. j. Maynard of Salem.
Cupid sat up and took notice for a
minute this morning. One marriage il
cense was issued by the county clerk.
The parties are William Daniel Edward
Livock, whose age is 10 and his home
Salem, and Mabel Jonesburg, also aged
10, Of Hopmere.
In the ease OF d. A. Vogt vs.. the
Abqua Lumber company q settlement
was reached yesterday in Judge Gal
loway's court. w. A. Taylor, receiver
of the defendant company, had made a
dal to sell to the Patterson Lumber
company all lumber belonging to de-
fendant at yeateh Spur, Lane county,
for $4,000, but has been unable TO meet
fully the terms of the agreement, The
Patterson company has agreed to ac-
cept $1,000 and the balance of the lum'
Der in the yards at Veltch Spur in full
and complete satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
No Forest Fires
Thanks to the Rain

The smoke which is usually so man.
ifest in the air at this season of the
year is entirely lacking, due to late
summer rains and the lingering leavy
SHOWS of the past winter Figures
gathered by forest conservation inter
ests show that the damage by forest
fires in Oregon and Washington this
summer amounts TO comparatively
nothing.
Between January and August 10 on
ly 249 fires were reported to the Unit
ed States forest service from the dis
trict comprising Oregon, Washington
and Alaska. The cost of subduing these
fires amounted to only S337.90, 2ll of
them being of no consequence, and but
one of the remaining number causing
damage Of more tnan $1,000.
For the same period in 1915 there
were $40 fires and the cost of fighting
them amounted to $37A.74.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Hot Fighting at Verdun.

Paris, Aug. 19.-The Germans enter.
ed q small element of French trench
north of Maurepas in most violent eoun-
ter attacks against all the newly won
French positions north of the Somme
last night. but at every point were com,
pletely repulsed, it was officially an
nounced today.
On the Verdun front the French cap.
tured a few ruined houses on the out
skirts of Fleury village to which the
Germans still elung.
The German assaults north of the
Somme reached their greatest violence
between Maurepas and Clery. The Teu.
tons vainly attempted to expel the
French from the outskirts of Maurepas
aud throw back the French lines threat.
ening to encircle the village. They suf-
fered heavy losses under French ma
chine gun fire. The French took so pris-
oners.
South of the Somme artillery was
most active in the region of Belloy En-
Sauterre, where the French have ad.
vanced their lines and also near
Esthees.
The Germans resumed the fighting
ON the northwestern front Of Verdun
last night with two grenade attacks
against the French salient north of Avo.
court and against Hill S04. Both at
tacks were completely repulsed. The
Germans were driven back to their
trenches after suffering heavy losses.
Artillery was most active on the
whole Verdun front.
Ia Thursdays and Fridays fighting
the French captured 300 unwounded
prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Dario Resta Ranks
As Favorite Today

Speedway, haywood, H., Aug. l9.-
Dario Resta. automobile speed king.
ruled the favorne for honors in today s
gold cup and $4,000 prize automobile
race.
None of the eight drivers who quail
fled for the race yesterday came close
TO the diminutive Italian s record lap
of the day before, when he eireled the
wooden track at a speed of 1875 miles
an hour. As result Resta win have
the pole in the first of the five twenty
mile heats. The $4,000 purse will be
divided as follows:
First $1,000: second $4,000; third
$3.50; fourth $3.50; fifth $500,
Arrangements have been made for
a huge crowd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
GERMANS FORCED
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

the Somme. The British pushed their
lines forward toward Ginchy, exerting
more pressure on the Germans nearly
surrounded in Guillemont. The French
penetrated the village of Maurepas and
increased the danger of Germans cling
ing to Clery village.
Dispatches from Berlin today report
ed deadlock on both the Russian and
Italian fronts, though the latest official
statements from Petrograd announced
gains in the Carpathians.
Evidence that both sides in the Bal.
kans are preparing for serious fighting
was contained in the announcement
that the Bulgarians have crossed the
Greek border and occupied Il strategic
position at the town of Florina, threat
ening the French right flank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

prix.
Louis Chrevolet, driving Frontenac,
was forced to withdraw on account of
q broken piston road. When the gun
for the start of the first heat was
sounded only 1900 persons were in the
stands.
Dario Resta was the first to qualify
for the final heat. He finished well a.
head of the field, his time was H.
42.6l.
De Palma was out of the race as a
result of broken piston rod
Frank Calvin, in Sunbeam, was
second and Wilbur D'Alene in Dues,
enberg was third.
Frank Calvin in a Sunbeam won the
second heat after a neck and neck race
with Dave Lewis in IIoskin Special.
The time was ll:37.72.
A A'Alene was third.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Notice of Improvement Of Alley In
Blocks IS and SO, University
Addition


Notice is hereby given that the COM
mon council deems it expedient so to
do, and hereby declares its purpose and
intention to improve the alley in blocks
80 and SO, University addition to the
city of Salem, between the east line
of Twelfth street and the west line OF
the Race in block 50, at the expense OF
the abutting and adjacent property by
bringing said portion of said alley to
the official grade, and paving the same
with six-inen Portland cement con-
crete pavement in accordance with tho
plans, specifications and estimates for
the improvement of said portion OF
said alley, adopted by the common
council on the 9th day of July, 1916
now ON file in the office of the city
recorder, which, for a more detailed
description thereof are hereby referred
to and made part of this notice; be-
ing that character or kind of improve
ment known and designated in said
plans, specifications and estimates as
Cement Concrete Pavement
The common council hereby declares
its purpose and intention to make the
said above described improvement by
and through the street improvement de-
partment of the City.
BY order of the common council.
-CHAS F. ELGIN City Recorder.
Dated this sth day of August, 1916
Aug ID
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

Were it not for that man, h. +. Port,
news gathering would be sad thing.
The moral difference between lie
told to secure payment of debt and
a lie told to postpone such payment
suggests pleasant topic for the con-
sideration of the Salem Ethics associa-
tion.
"Wanted-A nice gentleman to care
for lady s horse that speaks German. Z"
Advertisement in an eastern news
paper.
There are no agates to be found on
the beach at Riverside Dip, but mum.
Der of beautiful specimens of goose
pimples have been seen in that vicin.
ity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Germans Admit Losses.

Berlin, Aug. l9.--Massed Anglo.
French forces combined in tremend.
Gus assault on the German lines on the
Somme battle front yesterday attack
Jag on q l2 mile front extending east.
ward from 0villers.
The war office announced this aft.
emoon that the trenches firmly held
by the Germans on both sides of Guile.
mont were captured but with heavy en-.
emy losses.
AT the same time terrific battle
occurred on the northeastern front of
Verdun where all French attacks were
beaten back excepting in the mountain
woods. On that sector trenches which
had been destroyed were abandoned to
the French.
Russians Still Gaining
Petrograd, Aug. 19.-Heavy fighting
has broken out on the Russian front
east of Kovel, after lull of several
days while the Russians pressed their
advance in Galicia and near the Carpa.
thians.
The war office today announced that
in stubborn fighting along the Stochod
river, the cars troops broke through
the AustroGerman position and captur.
ed the town of Toboly A considerable
advance was scored in this fighting.
La the Pripet marsh district northeast
of Kovel the Russians captured enemy
positions west of Lake Nobel, in the
Chervische river region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
RAILROADS WANT LUMBER

Inquiries for 20,000,000 feet of lum
Der for two big railroads have been
received in this city during the past
few days. The Burlington and the San.
ia Fe are both in the market. No awards
have been made as yet, but Columbia
river mills will make strong effort to
get at least their share,-Portlsnd Tele-
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
DARIo REsTA WON

Speedway, haywood, H., Aug. l9. -
Before the smallest crowd that has wit
messed an automobile race here, eight of
the fastest automobile drivers in Amer.
lea were sent away this afternoon on
the first heat of the speedway grand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-Best located confection-
ary, ice cream, cigar, luncheons, news
etc., store on transfer corner in Port
land; July business over sls00.00, I
am retiring and will give RESPONSE
BILE party a good buy, s4s0000, part
time. Address $50 Washington St.
aug2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

emberg the capital of Ga of the principal objective of the
the TeutOns will fight hard before yielding this important city to their
mics railroad Brody by the Russians
berg and the two cities about fifty miles apart embeg conquered
by the by
June 1915 The Russians renamed the city calling LwOf its ancient Po
sh The 100000
in
show the municipal theatre Imbg and Austrian soldiers
by the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

The cold wave of eastern Oregon
came across tne mountains last night
bringing the mercury down to 46 a
bove, the coolest nigh. of the month.
The river rose a few inches and is now
. of foot above zero.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

FOR RENT-Two well finished, well
furnished flats convenient to the
university. Nothing better. Also for
sale a modern six room bungalow
with or without furniture, paved
street near ear line, new garage, very
cheap. Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. S. Bank Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

The Grahamona leaves Salem OH its
trip to Portland at clock on the
mornings of Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Beginning Monday morning,
August 2S, the schedule will be chang
ed, the boat leaving one hour earlier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
CITY NEWS
: X X X X X X X X X X X X X

The Rev. A. Wells, pastor of the
Nazarene church, will speak tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the W. C. II.
L. Hall, Commercial and Ferry streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

FOR SALE-Our beautiful suburban
home of twenty acres, IL miles east
of pen, all modern improvements ex-
cept electric lights. Price 100000
Would take good new house and
lot in exchange for $4,000. Balance
ON easy terms. R. r. Ryan. aug19
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19
Initiate the Hen.

IT'S not much use to lay your plans
unless you warm up to your work and
hatch them out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-19

WINTON SIX-for sale in lst class
mechanical condition, passenger,
good ear for stage or nire. 100000
cash. bal. time. Address Mcdonald,
$50 Washington, Portland, Or. augl9