Daily capital journal., October 01, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL,
MONDAY. OCT. 1, 1917.
TWO
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Now That the Fair Is Oyer
Maternity 'At- '-i woman's
that should ha " ' v "'-'4 lth extreme
earn Tna af, t " ? external prep
amUon, Mothr'sT.uI , has bean pra
en4 or orar three anenrtloa, Po
Ully for expectant BioUiar Bjr Jta w
stretching? pains are avoided. The
abdominal muscles relax easily when oaoy
I. bora tmO. Ubla JaWaHjr SMMLt9T Ufc
-..1. I . .MJi JanM at ,A CTUla.
Aelc for a bottle at your drug store to
day and write lor interesting irj ww..,
"Motherhood and the Baby". Simply ad
drew The Bradfleld Regulator po., Dept.
D. fun Lamar Building, Atlanta, Gai Do
not go a single night without applying
"Mother's JYIend"; It is toe ffreaiem mug
91 help to nature, ..
OCIETY:
gon man and is a member of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity.
Mackenzie has claimed as his bride
Miss Mildred Randall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry David Randall of Olex
Oregon, who have large property hold
ings near some property owned by the
bridegroom's father, Dr. Kenneth A. J.
Mackenzie of Portland.' It was while
yonii Mackenzie was in the eastern
part of the state looking after the bus
iness interests of some of these proper
ties that ho met and fell in love with
tho charming Miss Randall.
The marriage was solemnized at the
Randall family home on September the
twenty fourth. The couple will make
their home in southern California
where young Mackenzie is now located
in business.
Mrs. G. W. Putnam has returned
from Pendleton, where she has been
visiting her daughter, Miss Margaret
I'utnam.
The physical examinations for the
... V. C. A. swimming classes will be
held all day tomorrow at the associa
tion rooms. All of those who expect to
take swimming or gymnasium and have
not been examined are asked to report.
FIVE BILLION
(Continued from Page One.)
' 1
EC0M01Y
IT w 11 liaj
Bjr ALINE THOMPSON
DR. AXD MRS. GROVEB C. BEL
UNGKB entertained informally
on Tuesday evening with an ar
tistically appointed dinner in eelebra-
twa of the fifth, anniversary of their
wedding.
Covers for 14 were arranged about a
table decked with lavender asters.
'. Mrs. Rudolph F. Praol and a party
of Portland friends motored to Salem
to attend the fair on Thursday and
were the jrucsts of Mrs. Praol's sis-
tcr, Mrs. William H. Kldridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Griffin Mur
phy, prominent residents of Portland,
were here for the state fair on Friday.
Mr. Murphy is well known in Halem,
having formerly lived here with his
parents, who wore among Salem's old
est and most prominent families.
e
Salem friends of Miss Oeneviove Hai
ley, the charming young daughter of
Mrs. Thomas U- llailey, will be inter
ested to know that she will arrive in
Portland from Ban Francisco this week
to visit her mother and to take a va
cation from her studio.
The young artist has done some won
dorfully interesting and original paint
ings of society folk in California,
Mrs. Eleanor Martin prominent so
ciety leader- of the bay eity also "
planning to como north soon for a vis
it and may accompany Miss Hailey.
Mrs. Martin has been active in enter
taining the Teserve officers of the
training camp at the Presidio, and Miss
Hailey has assisted tier on numerous
occasions.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Terry of
Portland, motored to Salem Saturday
and were the week end guosts of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Melvin Plimpton.
Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Stott were
among the well known Portlanderg at
the races and fair on Saturday.
They were guests at the Hotel Ma
rion. e
jitrs. II. H. Corey will be hostess for
an informal afternoon on Thursday.
jicr guests will include a group of
matrons who are members of the Pub
lic Service commission club, and have
been gathering together for several
season a.
Roy T. Bishop was one of the party
of Pendleton people here for the stato
fair, the latter part of the week.
Tho Junior Guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church, will meet tomorrow af
ternoon at the residence of Mrs. L. 8.
Geer, 705 Marion street.
'
Of interest te college folk and also
to a number of the younger contingent
is tho marriage of Ronald Mackenzio
of Portland, who formerly was an Ore-
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS
For eenturies OOLD MEDAL Haar
lem Oil has 1ecn a standard housohold
remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and
stomach trouble, and all diseases con
nected with tho urinary organs. Tho
kidneys and bladder are the most im
portant organs of tho body. They are
tho filters, the purifiers of your blood,
f tho poisons which enter your system
through tho blood and stomach are not
entirely thrown out by the kidneys and
bladder, you urn doomed.
Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness
despondency, backache, stomach trou
ble, headache, pain in loins and lower
abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficul
ty when urinating, cloudy and bloody
urine, rheumatism, sciatica and dum
bago, all warn vou to look aftor your
kidneys ami bladder.- GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules aro what you
need.
Ther are not a "patent medicine,"
nor a "new discovery." For 20 years
1hey have been a standard household
remedy. They aro the pure, original
imported Haarlem" Oil your grent grand
mother used, and are perfectly harm
less. The healing, soothing oil soaks in
to the cells ami lining of the kidneys
and through the bladder, driving out
the poisonous germs. New life, fresh
strength and health will come as you
continue the treatment. Whon . com
pletely restored to your usual vigor,
continue taking a capsule or two each
day; they will keep you in condition
ami preveut a return oi disease.
Do not delay a minute. Delays are
encially dangerous in kidney and
bladder trouble- AS druggist, sell
WOLD HKDAC Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Thoy will refund, the money if not as
represented, in ' three sizes, sealed
packages. Ask for tho original, import
ed GOLD MEDAL. Accept no substitutes.
J.CL1J-
I
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SHOWING OF DRESS GOODS AT THE BEST STORE
FOR DRESS GOODS
It takes but a stroke or two of the pencil to mention
new dress goods; but no words, nor pencil,
nor description could do justice to such novelties
as go to make up our great FALL SHOWING. It's a
marvelous display. Hundreds of separate tints;
bright living color tones in perfection everywhere.
CHIFFON BROADCLOTH
Sponged and Shmnk
Absolutely the best value offered today in Oregon.
Colors Copenhagen blue, golden brown, magneta,
Midnight, Navy,- Myrtle Green, African Black,
Brown and Wine.
54 inches wide at $2.45 a Yard
FINEST CHIFFON BROADCLOTH
The very best cloth shown in this section. Hand
some lot of rich shades including Purple, Dark
Brown, Navy, Black, French Blue, Old Rose, Taupe,
Wine, Beaver, Raisin and Russian Green.
50 and 52 indies wide at $3 . 35 a Yard
PLUSHES VELVETS, VELVETEENS
Plenty of pile fabrics such as Plushes, Velvets and
Velveteens. Suitable for Coats, Suits, Dresses and
combination use with silks and worsteds. All want
ed Fall shades now in stock and they are displayed in
many qualities.
ly of peace when there can be no peace
until the cancer which has rotted civ
ilization in Europe is extinguished and
destroyed forever shall be silenced.
"I want to say here and now with
due deliberation, that every pacifist
speech in this countrv made at this in
opportune and improper time is, in ef
fect, traitorous. More than that, it
means the needless sacrifice of many
more Amorican soldiers upon the bat
tlefields and the expenditure of much
moro American treasure. Every such
speech is an fcneouragement ito the
kaiser to fight harder and longer, and
that means more American boys use
lessly killed. Tho quicker we realize"
that, the better we shall understand
what has got to be done in this war.
We intend that freedom and democracy
shall be made supreme throughout the
world. America has to be made safe
and secure for the future."
"There are two systems today which
have got to be reckoned with. They
cannot both live together in the civil
ized world. These two principles are
autocracy, or arbitrary and despotic
government, on the one hand, dem
ocracy, which breathes and lives be
cause it exists upon the basis of a free
people, on the other. These principles
have clashed in this war.
"If the nations now at war with Ger
many wero to make peace and leave the
cause of the war still existent, it would
be only a temporary truce. Civilization
would again have to go through this
terrible and frightful ordeal. And so
it is essential now if the peace of the
world is to be secured in the future,
that this issue, which has been precip
itated by this military autocrat, .should
be fought to a victorious conclusion.
Either democracy must bo triumphant
or autocracy must rule the world."
McAdoo discussed the war prepara
tion of the nation in. detail and de
clared: .. .... r - f
''The important things' to do at the
moment are, to provide the sinews of
war. What'ure theyt Always, money.
' ' No class in this country can finance
this war. Congress has decided these
bonds shall be offered to all the people
of the United States and this financ
ing can be successfully done only by
the co-operation of all the people."
Millions are Subscribed
New York, Oct. 1. Subscriptions to
the new liberty loan totalling $11,000,-
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Weil-Known
Ohio Physiciaq
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
idnmta rvnrtner thpse vears he crave to
his patients a prescription made of few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on the
liver and bowels, which cause a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
ous matter in one's system.
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-gooa reeling, u
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a tune
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edward s'Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and 25c per bos. All druggists.
ly. Trading at Schrunk's
The Farmer's Store of Quality
270 N. Commercial St
Phone 721
Fresh Ranch Butter, per lb 45c
Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen 45c
Fine Large Spuds, per lb 2c.
- Apples, per lb. 2c
Onions, per lb. 2 Vic
Rolled Oats, Golden Rod or Albers, 4 lbs 25c
Macaroni, 3 lbs. ..... 25c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb .30c
Best Peanut Butter, per lb 15c
Soaps Crystal White, White Wonder, White Naptha,
per bar 5c
YOU'LL.' HAVE. TO HURRY IF YOU WANT TO GET ON THIS INTRODUCTORY PRICE-$1.55 GAL
LON FOR SALAD AND COOKING OIL. THIS OIL IS MADE FROM CORN AND IS BECOMING A
FAVORITE. ,
LARGE SHIPMENT OF DRY GOODS AND DISHES JUST RECEIVED.
We Pay 42c Gash for Fresh Ranch Eggs
We Pay 45c Cash for Fresh Ranch Butter
fill "
1Z
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If- - LJLj
VV i h vifTto.rij.oHM I g
AT THE OREGON NEXT SUNDAY
mile go as you please race for farm
horses, owned in Oregon and driven
by their owners to a four wheeled ve
hicle. George Eamp, w ith Cap, -captured
this race.
Lea Sells Helen Hal
Secretary Lea, Saturday, sold his lit
tle pacer, Helen" Hal, to Joe Carson,
millionaire racing man of Winnopeg,
for $1000. Helen Hal is. free to enter
in any class and is a pretty little ani
mal She figured in two races at the
fair. - "
Court House Notes
In the snit of the Stayton Bank vs.
H. N. Huntley and wife and Clias. Staab
and wife a decree was granted ordering
the sale of certain mortgaged premises
to pay the principal of a note for $1122
with 'interest from July 1915 at 8 per
cent, for $8ij,75 taxes advanced, and
for $150 attorney's fees.
Flora E. Smith has brought suit
against Martin E. Smith and James G.
Smith. She asks that the former bo de
clared the half owner of a jewelry store
in Silverton now rim in the name of
James G. Smith, for the return of a
diamond ring or the payment of its
value, $500, and that she be awarded
tho one thirl of Martin E. Smith's in
terest in the above named jewelry store.
She asks further for $500 for prosecut
ing this suit and incidentally along with
these other matters asks a divorce.
An answer was filed thia morning in
the suit of Winnie Springer against B.
E; Lee Stciner, L. F. Griffith and F. .W.
Byrd. This is an action for damages for
false imprisonment, tho plaintiff claim
ing she was declared insane ar.d im
prisoned, whon in fact she was perfect
ly sane. The answer is a denial specific
ally of all plaintiff's allegations except
that the defendants were at the tuno
in charge of tho state asylum for tho
insane, . ' . .
If Fra Elbertus had not gone down
with the Lusitania he would be mak
ing certain American statesmen wish
he had. i
000 were announced shortly after the
opening of banks today. The first mil
lion dollars subscription camo from
Bernhard Scholle and company.
Kuhn, Loeb and company, h il scrib
ed for $10,000,000, half of it tor the
Union Pacific railroad company and
nan. lor tue Southern 1'acii.ic company.
STAllS tAiK rauvES
(Continued from Page One.)
JAPAN PLEDGES
(Continued from Page One.)
i benevolent attitude toward China, and
the old misunderstandings probably
' would have continued to the end of a
' trans-Pacific conflict.
! Viscount lsliii, one of Japan 's shrewd-
! est statesmen, however, has had the ou-
portunity of looking America over ia
: war time and tho result has been to
change practVally over night the fun-
, damcntal basis of Japanese-Americas
relations. By no possibility eonld the
head of the Japanese mission have
' pledged his countryto the open door in
China, as far as the United States is
' concerned, without previous instructions
from his government. It is apparent Vis
count Ishii has been in intimate coiu
uuuicntiou with Tokio since his arrival
in the United States and his present
plodge has al the authority of an, off ir
' cial communication.
The American government has been
. vainly trying for yers to secure from
Japan just such public assurance as
C unt Ishii has now given. Governments
ierate tlieir diplomacy by means of
precedents and Viscount Ishii has estab
lished f .t Japan Hie most far read. in;;
preceden ia Oriental affairs since Am
erica first opened the question of tho
open door. Thus, by entering the war
across the Atlautic, the United States
has vrawn assurances from Japan that
carry a blow to jingoistic agitatioa for
s J apaacee-American clash.
second, Hal Paxton third and White
Box fourth.
Hal Paxton won the first heat. Thou
Lady Hul landed the next two heats,
vwu.o box won the fourth heat. Col
lego Gent, until the fifth heat a
rank outsider, captured the next three
heats straight.
The 2:18 pace went to King Zolock
in Btraight heats. Witt, driver of
Daisy 1)., in the first two heats, arous
ed tho suspicion of the judges when his
mare trailed behind the field until near
the finish of both heats and then land
ed s I end p'.ace. With a warning that
the appearance of the trotter in the
third heat might mean suspension for
life for Witt, Starter Mc.Nair took the
horse away trom Witt and turned her
over to her owner, Charles Guyon. Her
pacing in the last heat with Guyon driv
ing was much the same as before, and
attor an explanation by Kuyon that
tho mare was sick, Witt was not bar
red. In the 2:22 trot Jetlock took the
first heat, but Rose King outclassed
him in the last two, Jetlock falling
back to fourth place in the second heat
and Perrio taking second-
The race which received the loudest
hand from the grandstand was a one
- ASS FOR and GET
IKlorlick's
The Original
ailed r.lilk
Substitute Coat YOU Swm Prtca.
a- t?,Vq1 rtolio-htfiil- Liffht Place to Trade Id
'' XXll UtVliwn"vus, -i- "0 " 7 o
FOR AUTUMN WEARll
Charming Autumn Frocks $25.00
Winning to the eye. These frocks are
pleasing for their long straight lines,
Tunics, wide belts and rich metallic
and silk embroidery.. Also attractive
models in Silk and Wool Serges
Prices $10.50 to $19.50
Fancy Plaids
Handsome dark toned combination.
In Blues, Browns and Greens, 58
inches wide
$3.50 Yard
Women's Fine Poplin Suits, $22.50
They are of Fall weight material,
Coats cut military style, velvet col-,
lars, four patch pockets and belt
satin lined. Skirt in the newest
straight lines, with two patch pockets
Coats in the New Models
In the favored fabrics, in the late 1
colorings
$12.50 to $65.00
WOOL COATINGS
Splendid showing of favored weaves in staple and novelty coatings. All
wool velours, navy, brown, wine, green.
Blue Taupe, 56 inches wide, $3.98 yard. . ' '
Chiffon Broadcloth, widely favored for Coats and Suits, 52-ins". wide $3.50 Yd
Extra good quality Zebeline, black only, 60 inches wide $2.98 Yd.
STKO 15 MS MAI L ORDEBS-fcl PAY POSTAGE
Wirthmor Waists Jy,
$1.00 y
VorthMore"
J. C. C. Corsets
Tor the Woman
Who Cares"
4i6 State 5t-
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