iHK UA1LY CAPITAL JOUJRNAU OALKAt
MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1917.
cmhMYV. ncnm. kidney
AND BLADDER TROUBLE
For centuries all over the world
OOL MKDAL Haarlem Oil has ft(
forued relief in thousands upon thou
aamia of cases of lame back, lumbago,
r.latica, rheumatism, gallstones, grav
1 and all other affections of the kid
neys, liver, stomach, bladder and al
lied organs, It acts quickly. It does
the work. It cleanses vour kidneys and
purifies the blood, It manes a new man
Do not delay a minute if your back
aches or you are sore across the loins
or have difficulty when urinating. Go
to your druggist at once ana get a dox
of imported GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They are pleasant and
easy to take. The dissolve in the stom
ach, and the' kidneys soak up the oil
like a sponge does water. They thor
oughly cleanse and wash out the blad-
new woman, of you. It frequently der and kidneys and throw off toe in-
of the dread and fa- fiammation which is the cause of the
trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully
refund your money if you are not sat
isfied after a few days' use. Accept
onl the pure, original GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. None other genuine-
wards oif attacks of the dread and fa
tal diseases of the kidneys. It often
completely cures the distressing dis
eases of the organs of the body, allied
with tha bladder and kidneys. Bloody,
or cloudy urine, sediment, or "brick
dust'' indicate an unhealthy condition.
Mk M n,.- V M w. Vfk '"V. "
lUUUllHUlw I uau UUI iiiuu hviui ia uim Uknr car
Tfc.Ori.inalEc-wmKF.rtc 'tu'ZZn'? iT.
nmr CtMh M4 In. wttl, 9 l t lM. to thyd., for bard wr aits, erwta, lalrta, ate.
Kvifuiait ptWrH, WBiaBwBl ife. (wriilNd by a far Uftiity Mai feat Wilon. Too
wilt (mI DOCSSFO UP 1 UteUmeif juu w Ik goodt. For ! by Imdinf MfcHr.
LESHtR, WHITMAN CO., Inc.. 881 Broadway, New York City
P. S. Act on thi dvtc. If your dealer does not keep them, just cut out
poatal card, put your name ana maawmt on it with th
name of your dealer end mail it to l
tad ftdvite him of ymir request.
We will
GERMAN SPY FOUND
WITH THIRD OREGON
William Dolfen, Cook Arrest
ed on Train, Alleged To Be
In Pay of Germany
tSOCIETYHB
By ALINE THOMPSON
3 a cav oDenine to the week's so-1 curios at the Presbyterian art loan ex-
J cial festivities comes tha first of hibition iast spring will be especially
' the series of dancing parties to
be given again this season by the Mon
day niuht club.
These dances which are held at the
Moose hall, proved a delightful boon
to the dancing contingent - last year,
and from alf indications will be equal
ly popular this season.
A largo list of members, principal
ly married folk, participate in these
affairs, which are among the biggest
functions of the gay season.
Mrs. Owen D, Hutton of Ecola, Can
non Bench, arrived in Salora Saturday
for a visit and is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Bon W. Olcott.
She was accompanied by her young
granddaughter, Miss Helen West, of
Portland, who returned home last
night.
All interest this week centers in the
tig " Carnival of Nations' 'to be held
at the armory, Saturday. The Bed Cross
auxiliary of the Methodist Episcopal
church, with Mrs. Upmeyer as chair
man, has docided to represont India
at the carnival, and another of the
most interesting features will be the
Welch booth under the ablo manage
ment of Mrs. A. L. Johnson of North
Bummer street. All who. saw Mrs.
Johnson's exhibition of hoy-looms and
- ASK FOR and GET
Moiiick's
The Original
Malted Milk
Cubstltutos Cost YOU Sam Pries.
interested in this booth and its display
of wonderful articles.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stanfield of
Pendleton, came up from Portland Sat
urday for the opening of the Country
club and were the guests of Mrs. Stan
field 's brother-in-law and sister, Dr.
aud Mrs. William H. Lytle.
Others who were also here for the
event were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cusielt
of Albany, who accompanied the Percy
xoungs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Croniso (Greta
Fortmiller) whose marriage recently
took pluce in Albany, were here for
the week end as the guests of Mr. Cro-
nise s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Lronise.
Mrs. W. 8. Mott returned today
from Portland, where she went Friday
to join Lieutenant and Mrs. Lloyd
Mott of Fort Columbia for the Portland-Fort
Stevens football game.
One of the interesting engagements
which has "just been announced is that
of Miss Ruth Beach and Arthur Carl
Mchlin. The news was told to Miss
Beach's most intimate friends at a
tea for which her sister. Miss Agnes
.Boa'i Jwus; liOBtosn. Assisting about
tno rooms were Miss ijentneo Locke,
Miss Grace McKenzie, Miss Louise
Boyd, Miss Rachel King and Mrs.
George Bright whils Mrs. F. I. Fuller
and Mrs. Frank Dayton poured.
Miss Beach is a graduate of the
University of Oregon, and a member
of the Uamuia Phi Beta sorority, whilo
Mr- Mchlin, who has been in Portland
for a couple of years, is a University
of Chicago. The wedding date lias been
I Tak
e Your Choice
FROM TIIIS EXTRAORDINARY
Lot of Dress Satins
A quality and shad to please the most particular
Individual.
COME IN AND SEE OUR WIDE
RANGE OF NEW FALL SHADES
36-inch Satin Serge
$1.75 a Yard
36-inch Gilt Edge Dress Satin
$1.85 a Yard
36-inch Cheney Wash Satin. This has a very fine,
lustrous finish and has given great satisfaction to
the trade. Price
$1.95 a Yard
40-inch Fine Finish, Medium Weight Dress Satin.
a very pretty satin for Suits, Dresses, Skirts, etc.
Price
$225 a Yard
40-inch Extra Quality Satin Charmeuse. A hand
some cloth for all uses. Especially good to combine
with Velvets or woolen dress goods. Price
$2.35 a Yard
A very good line of the newest fall and winter shades
in each of the above mentioned kinds. Also Georg
ette to match.
Many grades of Black Dress Satin will be found in
our silk department The kind you want is here at
from
$1.15 to $2.95 a Yard
Willing salespeople are waiting to show you these
goods. See them whether you purchase or not.
Portland, Or., Oct. 29. Federal in
vestigation of the activities of William
Dolfen, cook in the Third Oregon regi
ment, arrested Saturday on an east-
bound troop train as a spy suspect, has
onlv started.
Tiiis iv t!:o statement today of local
f "-loral authorities. Through a study of
I'jifcn '3 activities they hope to open up
t!u er.tiri German espionage system on
the coast, with which the army eook is
9 M to huvo been closely connected.
lieputy Un:ted States Attorney Kan-
kin intimated today that a number of
prominent Oormans had already been in
volved. Dolfen, according to Bworn statements
t$ nrifnaaana art A ntona r-t Vnrt Vnoa.
crans to a German official in Portland ;five. eet ior; ebe heiSht h
uiiuiuiuiu welkin, ui -iu iwuuub. liiu
department is not very particular as to
the height or weight of the women who
apply. The main thing for women is
not to nave a Husband on band, and to
be nnder the age of 45 and over 21.
For application blanks and all infor
mation, apply to the Salem post office.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Ind igestioiiOne package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Examination For
Postolce Clerk-Carrier
A civil service examinatioa will be
held in the civil service rooms of the
Salem post office November 24 for the
job of clerk-carrier, which means that
tne person who finally gets the job
may be employed either as clerk or
carrier. The pav is $800 a year with
air advance of $100 a year until the
maximum salary of $1200 is reached.
Only an verge eduction is' reauired
nd the datings are as follows: Spelling
lu; aritnmetie zv: letter writing W;
penmanship 20; copying from plain
copy zu; reading addresses JO.
At the time of the examination, ap
plicants must submit photographs- Mar
ried women will not be admitted to
this examination Tcgardless of whether
they happen to be separated from their
Husbands, or supporting themselves.
1 be men who apply must be at least
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for $1,000; was in the pay of Germans
while in the army and was engaged in
various pro-German and treasonable
work. Arrests ef those involved in these
transactions with Dolfen are now ex
pected. . '
Corn Down a Cent
and Trading Light
Chicago, Oct. 29. Light trading with
lack of outside interest today sent corn
down l-8c to 1 l-8c undor Saturday's
closing prices. There was an early bulge
in the distant months, resulted from scarlet fever as the diaeas2 continues
Epidemic of Measles
and Scarlet Fever
Helena, Mont., Oct. 29. Thirty-five
Helena homes today are quarantined
shorts covoring because of the weath
er. December corn opened at $1.18, un
changed from Saturday's closing, but
later lost 1 l-8c. January opened at
$1.16 1-2, up 3-8c, but later sold at $1.15
1-2. May opened 3-8s higher at $1.13
1-4, subsequently losing l-2c.
Oats was generally tower, in sym
pathy with corn. October oats opened at
58 7-8c, the first sales since lest Thurs
day, and continued at that figure. De
cember was l-4c Higher at tne open
ing, lator losing l-2c to 58c. May open
ed l-8c higher at 60c, later losing 3-8c.
Provisions wero lower on a lower nog
market.
the spread. Two soldiers are among
its latest victims.
Moving picture houses today announc
ed they would not admit children and
a number of churches have abandoned
Sunday school.
set for November
ian.
the third. Oregon-
Thursday and Friday, December the
fifth and sixth are the days decided
upon by the ladies of the Mrst Meth
odist tpiscopai cnurcn ior rneir ui
annual bazaar.
Effective and original decorations
nnd booths have been planned for the
bazaar, which will be brought to a
lose Friday night with a splendid pro
gramme and a reception in honor of
Dr. and Mrs. Kunarcl JN. avibou.
Ono of the enyest of the enrlyweeks
festivities was an informal dance for
which Miss Beatrice Crawford was
hostess last Monday night at the Craw
ford country home, in honor of Miss
Grace McGregor, who left during the
week for Portland, where she expects
to spend the winter.
About la young folk motored out to
the Crawford home early in the even
ing to participate in the festivity
which was closed with a light supper
The guests wero the Misses Birdine
Myers, Marie Chittenden, Grace and
Jean McGregor, Doris Byan, Alpha 1
Wright, Opal Crnwford, Irene Brad-
ford, and Dick Chittenden, William j
Harris, Albert Bradford, Brazier Small1
Loren White, Burl Oliver and Miles
llradford.
Miss Dorothy Buckner returned to
Corvallis lust night after spending the
week end in Salem with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter I1. Buckner.
The ladies aid society of the Engle
wood I'nitcd Brethren church will meet
on Wednesday wirn Mrs. r. n. nerr
t the parsonage for an afternoon of
sewing.
Butte, Mont., Oct. 29. An epidemic
of measles has broken out in the bar
racks of the Washington coast artillery
men stationed here. Nine cases were re
ported today. The barracks are being
fumigated. None of the victims of the
disease are in danger.
PACIFIST PASTOR
(Continued from Page One.)
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New
Dresses
New Stylee
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BEAUTIFUL GARMENTS OF UNQUESTIONABLE
QUALITY AND GUARANTEED STYLES,
MARKED AT A SENSATIONAL PRICE FOR
QUICK SELLING.
Dresses of Serge in Navy, Copen, Browns and Blacks.
Dresses of Silk, Satin and Combinations in Taupe,
King Blue, Navy, Old Rose, etc.
Our south window is filled with these Dresses for your
inspection.
About thirty dresses in the lot, all marked at one low
p" - $19.75
ri
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Quality
Merchandise
U. G. Shipley Co.
Popular
Prices
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LIBERTY STREET
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federal authorities.
Bigclow was a leader in the local
branch of tJigPcople 's Council for Dcm
ocracv and Terms of Peace, which was
raided by federal agents several weeks vociferously cheered news of Italy's de
ago. I feat, according to Vienna reports today.
As pastor of the People's church, and The president of the reichsrat announe
in campaign speeches for the socialist , 6d that the Italians had been defeated
Austrian Premier
Makes Boasting Talk
Zurich, Oct. 29. "The central pow
ers continue to declare tfceir readiness
for peace; if the enemy persists war
we will show the power and force of
peace," declare the Austrian premier,
Dr. von Ceidler, in an address to the
reichsrat today.
Czech members of the Austrian reich
srat sat silent in that body while others
ticket, lie has criticised America's en
try into, the "war and urged peace by
negotiation with Germany.
At the JVerUc'i church yesterday, in
stead of ofCi-tUg prayer for the success
"of the war, in accordance with Presi
dent Wilson's proclamation, they offer
ed prayer for immediate peace.
The band wagon
wagon.
is still the bond
Mighty few of us are any longer
ablo to bring home the fresh pork, to
say nothing of the bacon.
There's o.
v&s-fc difference
in
LESLIE
SALT
is wonderfully pure
conaecrtteniljrj of
and all anxiety as to Trieste had been
raised."
Great applause from German and Po
lish members which greeted this an
nouncement were still further augment
ed when the president concluded: "This
raises our hopes of a speedy, honorable
peace."
, REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
One American Is
KiljedIn Air Raid
Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 29. Fred
Phelan, aged 33, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Phelan, pioneer residents of
Sacramento, was killed in the German
air raid on Kent, England, September
30, according to word received by the
parents today.
I'hclan enlisted in the British royal
engineers and sailed from Canada on
September 5. He served three years in
the United States navy, and anxious to
get into action against the kaiser,
joined the British forces.
J. C. Wilson et ux to Estelle Kaylor
9.30 acres, claim 29-9-2W.
Sarah Dalv to J. R. Daly, 21.15 acres
claim 30-6-1E.
August Hendricks, Sr., ct nx to Au
gust Hendricks. Jr.. 148 acres.
1 James D. Myers to A. Leverman, 47
'acres, Claim 43-8-1 W.
W. M. Munkers et nx to B. W. and
G. R. Munkers, 25.13 acres, claim 30-9-1W.
Win. Elbert et ux to E. Hoster, lot
3, block 2, Boise's Second addition to
Salem.
.4
Clara E. Thorp to E. C. and Minnie
A. Van Syke, block 9, Roberts' addi
tion. -
Frank, Jorey. et ai to A. S. Thomp
son lots 1-2, block 4, Addition "C",
Woodburn.
Hans A. Jensen et ux to Jens - A.
F. Pederson, D. Li C- of James Brown,
6-1W. -
James A. Looney Q. C. D. to CV A.
Van Cleave, 20 acres, claim 28-2 W..
Marv J. Hayes et vir to A. .?. and
D. A. Thompson, lot 2, block 1, Cline
addition to Woodburn.
Thomas J. Armstrong ct ux to Geo.
and Nancy O. Peed, section of block
52, University addition.
Alex Knutson et ux to George and
Mary Zollner, claim 47-6-1W.
On the eastern front the German sol
diers are renewing efforts to frater
nize with the Russians. Make ye no
truce, Adamzad! 1
If the celebrated minute man of tho
American revolution had been a last
minute man what Bort of example would
he have set for the Liberty bond buy
er of 19171
II Ancglectedcoldinachild'shead
I often leads to chronic catarrh and
if catarrhal deafness stunting child-
If ren s mental growth, making them 1
ff appear stupid. I
TryKondon's
? foriho
beLbyicoId
(at no charge to you)
60.000,000 have used this ffl-year-oid
remedy. For chronic catarrh, no re
nest, coughs, colds, enoteiuc. dow
blm'd, etc. write us for coinplintf n
tiiry con, or buy tut) at druggist'ii.
It will benefit you FOTU tiroes more
than It cost1, or we pay money back.
For trial can free write tu
I0N00I MFtt. CO., Mirieatolis. Mink.
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A PRETTY HAT IXR RESTAURANT WEAR The nest aaive little wo
man in the world i never so deliciously transparent a ryniral nan believe
her, out this lovely bit of headweer is quite as transparent as it looks, and
for evening wear is particaiarly ehrning. The triniuinj may be either I
gold or yividly colored cherries.
1 An Economical, Delightful, Light Place to Trade
ew Fall Dresses
THE FAVORITES OF THE NEW SEASON
These beautiful Dresses portray the styles that have been attracting so
much attention in Fashion centers everywhere. Numbers of them display the
slim, straight line silhouette; beautiful drape effects introduced at the sides;
quite a few of the Empire and low waisted models which, though recently
presented have been received with great favor.
Materials are of satin, serge, Crepe deChine with Georgette sleeves, black
and novelty taffeta. We have them in sizes and models.to fit each individual
figure.
VERY ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
NEW MODELS
Black and Blue Serges,
extra good values---$10.50,
$12.50, $15.50,
$17.50, $19.50, $22.50,
$25.00
NEW MODELS
In beautiful line of
Satin, Taffeta and
Crepe de Chine
$12.50, $15.50, $17.50,
$25.00, $27.50
J. C. C. Corsets
"For the Woman
Who Cares'
SEND IS mn MAIL ORMM-Ht Pttf POSTAGE
Wirthmor Waists
$1.00
"Worth 3Iorew
4i6 State St-
SALEH CRtGONi-