TWO
V v'A)'! i JUL KNAL, SALEM, OKE. MONDAY. MAY 13. 1918.
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN ,
A WEAK BODY
f -' ' .. .
When you're fifty, your body begins
o creak a little-it the hinges. Motidn
Is more slow and deliberate. "Not so
young as I used to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bodi
ly functions upon which good health
and good spirits depend, are impaired.
The weak spot is generally the blad
der. Unpleasant symptoms show them
selves. Painful and annoying complica
tions in either organs arise. This is par
ticularly true "with elderly people. If
yoa only know how, this trouble can bo
obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil be been relieving the in
eoaveaieaee aai pain doe to advancing
years. It is standard, old time homo
remedy, and needs no introduction. It
is now put op in odorless, tasuess cap
sulci These are easier and more pleas
ant to take than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill, with a small swallow
of water. They soak into the system
and throw off the poisons which are
making you old before your time. They
will quickly relieve those stiffened
joints.that backache, rheumatism, lum
bago, sciatica, gall-stones, gravel," brick
dust," etc. They are an effective, rem
edy for all diseases of the bladder, kid
ney, liver, stomach and allied organs.
Go to vonr druggist today and get a
boa of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules- Money refunded if they do
not help you. Three sizes. GOLD MED
Au are the pure, original imported
Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no sub
I stitutes.
you can flavor
rjiostdaMh'witti
LIE
LES
ALT
it is M flavored
free flawing
sironwiihoiix
bitterness
THIRTY-EIGHT. SOLDIERS
(Continued from page one)
ca Plain, Mass.
Franiflio J. Damon, Boston, Mass.
Eric A. Lee, Providenve, H. I.
Hcmry E. Woods, Mew York.
Bugler Nelson V. Waters, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Privates Tony Bnrdinella, Middle
ton, Conn.
PereJval Barnes, West Haven, Conn.
Frank Butler, Now Haven, Conn.
Wdllinm H. ('ardcll, Cranston, K. T.
Clyde D. Chnnvtte, South Deertield,
Elijah 0. Collins, Warwick, R. I.
Frank IWy, Hyde Park, Mass.
AlhMt DfCBi, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Oliver T. Elliott, Boston, Mass.
George; X. Fortin, Central Falls, B. I.
Antoains Uagnon, Bristol, Conn..
Albert Garand, St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Frank Gillespie, Dorchester, Mass.
James L Goodwin, Everett, Mass.
Fred Hager, Prospect, Conn.
Fred U Hall, Middlcton, Conn.
Herbert Hall, GuilfOTd, Conn.
Arthur P. Heon, Bt. Johnsbury, Vt.
William R. Hier, Briston, Vt.
Lloyd W. Litchfield, Needham, Mass
Michael J. MacDermitt, New Haven,
Conn.
Eugene C. Mic-lowski, Providence, It.
I.
Herman F. Moresu, Providence, R.I.
Anthony L. I'enda. Bristol, Conn.
William L. Qtiinn, Swampseott, Mass
Earl C. Fodgers, Danville, Vt.
Bascomb P. Rowe, Hornet, Vt
Frank Suteliffe, Fair Haven, Mass.
Patrick Wall, New Haven, Conn.
Ezra Woods, New Milford, Conn.
Severely Wounded
Sergeant John I. Johnson, Preston,
Kan.
Front-is Xugent, Washburn, Iowa.
Corporals Paul E. Allen, Worcester,
Mnss.
Thomas A. Carroll, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Thomas N. Stacks, Still River, Conn.
Privates Tira N. Castle, Alger, Ohio
Walter W. Hardy, Now York.
Orady W. Knight, Oglethorpe, (la.
Samuel A. McAuley, Windsor Locks,
Conn.
Sin Michs, Sawyer, N. D.
( harlns W. Mitchell, Holdredge, Neb
Carl Reinhardt, Detroit, Mich.
In Canadian List
Ottawa. Out., .May 13. The follow
ing American am mentioned in to
day's Canadian casualty lists:
Wonndid: R. R. Hoisington, Detroit,
I COUNTER REVOLT
t The population, the correspondent
saiil, -i very unf rk-adly.
'! ' Germany Explains Advance
Washington, May 13. Germany ex
plain her advance into Crimea, in an
answer to a soviet protest, by saying
she considers herself forced to occupy
Si'bastcpol'in view of the attacks made
by the Russian Black sea fleet - on
Kherson and Nicholayess. This was in
dicated in tate department advices to
day. ' Th German ambassador at Moscow
has told tb Ruan yovcrnuimt in
effect that Germany had no intention
of forcing ajiy particular form of gov
ernment in Crimea, but said that prov
ince should be subject to the Russian
Ukrainian treaty.
IT. , "TT
Secret Brest-Li to vsS Treaty
'Geuve, May 13. The Gazette has
published a dispateh from Petrograd
re ardine a secret Brest-Iitovsk trea
ty, loutaiaing a olause in which Rus
sia: promises to support, at the general
peace conference, tho German claim
that the Polish question is not an in
ternational problem.
Biota in Petrograd
Paris, May 13. hunger riots have
broken out in Petrograd, awarding to
an undated dispatch from that city, re
ceived by the Journal' today.
FOR BANTAM TITLE
New Orleans, La., May 13. Dick
Loadman of Lcekport, N. Y., will have
a chance at the bantamweight title
May 27 when he meets Champion Pete
Herman hen. Loadman kavoed John
ny Ertle at Milwaukee last week.
LEADER OF RUSSIA'S
(Continued from page one)
hotel and would see no one.
Throughout the day Mme Botchkar
eva played a game of hide and seek
with reporters who tried to interview
hi r, and with several theatrical agents
who sought her services.
At her hotel she was variously re
ported as "not in" and "avt stopping
here."
During the morning she eluded a flock
of reporlors and went to the British
consulate, where she held un hour's con
ference with A. Carnegie Ross, the con
sul, liuss later refused to reveal a word
of their conversation.
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood Supply
ing. A few bottles of S. S. S.. tho
great vegetable blood medicine, win
revitalize your blood and give you
new strength and healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it Just now
to keep the system in perfect condi
tion. Co to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and if you need any
medical advice, yon can obtain it
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co pp wif t
Laboi-atory. Atln'-
Impurities Invite Disease.
You should pay particular heed to
my indication that your blood supply
ii becoming; aluggish, or that there is
lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there ia an open-
Beautiful Bust and Shoulders - J
are poaaibl If yoa will west a scisntlflcallr coutructcd
Bin Jolt Brauiar.
The drastHnf waif ht of nn tnrenflned bunt m stretches the
supporting mucks that the contour of th flur ia spoiled.
I rat the bunt bark when it be
nnn, prevent tlx full but from
bavins the appearance of flab-
hDA riFI3 P drarslnt uiucles anil conflne the
graceful lint to the entire upper Bed.
They are th daintleet and moat errlreablr rarmente litt-
Itable) rome In all maieriaii ana stvics; t roes nail, iiw.i
Kmnt. Surslica. Bandeau, etc. Boned with Walohn," the
nutleae boo isi permitting wwhin without renional.
H.m Miiv HmW atiaw tah Bleu Jol le Braailterea. If not etock
ed, we will gladly send hua, prepaid, aamplca to ehow yoa. M
BENJAMIN It JOHKES. 11 Warren Street, Newark, N. J 'M
Mich., IL J- Smith, Ironwood, Mich.
Ill: L. C. Mount, Los Angeles, Cal.
Casscd: G. D. Mclveuzie, Los Ango
lea. AMERICANS TO
(Continued from page one)
"The position now is," said tho sum
mary, "that tho Germans, determined
to concentrate every available unit ou
one enormous offensive are draining
their country dry fo force a decision
before jt is too late, while the entente
are so confident that, having been given
the choice of a small immediate Ameri
can army for defense or waiting till
they are reinforced by a complete, pow
erful, self-supporting American army,
they have chosen the latter.
Osrman Situation Critical
"The German commander, seeing how
nearly he is delivering himself to the al
lied reserve, has been compelled to ac
cept temporary failure and call a bait.
His position is tactically eiposcd in
two dangerous salients on water-logged
ground. His countrymen are dangeroiu
ly dissatisfied at '.he immense price paid
for his failure to terminate their suffer
ings. His allies are on the verge of
quarreling and daily exhibit their grow
ing dislike and distrust of the task
master who robs them of their lives and
food.
"His reserve have nearly reached
complete exhaustion. Those of the Franco-British
am still in being, while the
American preparations develop. The
time draws closer when defeat is inevit
able. Therefore, he must renew the offensive.
i
IrWool Dress Goods I
Hils should be of interest to every woman and impel her to choose at least one
more dress before these Woolens become a mere memory.
Real Wool Goods are almost impossible to get from the mills
to say nothing of the slim assortment. Formerly, the choosing
of colors, patterns and qua lities was mostly a matter of taste
now the selections from the mills have simmered down to less
than one-tenth their former assortments. Furthermore the
mills are operating on nearly 100 per cent advance in prices.
Now wr are calling your attention to the GOOD OLD
VALUES that can not "come back" when sold out. At a not
far distant time you'll think of these splendid Tailor Serges,
Suiting Dress Serges in black, ravy and other colors. Also
Novelty Stripes and Plaids in excellent variety Then there are
Gabardines, Poplins, Whip-Core's, Chiffon Broadcloths, Velours,
Woven Jerseys and Shepard CI ecks Not a finer line in Ore
gon at present day prices.
tt
n
....
. ..
. ..
, .
....
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NEW HOSE
Women's lisle and fiber
silk in tobacco, bronze
and putty.
Lisle- 50c
Filer Silk 65c
BODY VESTS FOR BOYS
We have just received Knee Protectors, real
a tew lot of these long stocking savers. This is
looked for Body Vests , .. u
for Women, fine marble time -enough
ribbed 30c said, pair 25c
Expedienced Salesman Wanted Man Experienced in Dry Goods Preferred.
Aipna is a cool
ing, refreshing, satis
fying drink the best
you ever tasted.
Try it today you'll
say "it's the drink for
ALL"
Every Home
Should Have
Alpha
THE TEST IS
IN THE TASTE"
Alpha is a bev
erage of quality
served wher
ever soft drinks
are sold. Order a
casenowandget
acquaintedwith
thenation'sbest
new beverage.
Alpha Beverage
Department
Chicago, IIL
Ak Tew Dealer
T.W.JeakiutCs. batJoaeetCt,
Darliibulere
Portland. Oregon
GERMAN DRAW
(Continued from page erne)
tensive explorations withM't amount
ering s.iy nxsitani'e - '
Shvll., heaved over hy tli- tierinaii
gad projertor rerently are of new
type, now Kpular!y Je sn'"l as
'tin eans." They are IS inches long
and icht inches in .liajneter, l.iuut at
both end and contain . three or four ;
gallons of liquid whih evspo-atos rap J
idly and throws off a gas. The project I f
ora are not rifled and it U possible to !
throw the new missies only a short IT
distam-ev The was is a form of phos
gene and is capsbl of spreading a
dangerous vapor over an area of fifty
yards.
The Germans hot "sneeze gas"
first, then phosgene, attempting to
give the Yankees a whiff of the for
mer, to force them to remove their gas
masks and sneeze, thsu enabling the
phosgene to lo its deadlier work.
The trick failed, as the doughboys
are too handy with their masks.
1 444.444 t'MM 4H--r
SHIPLEY'S
- ffllNiCOtO
Si
i inrn ifnHat'
nnncarwl
4 JWtisrriMa, J
DOOH3 OF HELL OPENED
By Fred a Ferguson
With the Americans in Pieardy, May
12. Tonight in Ilcardy the doors of
hell seemed literally opened. Scheeeh
ing demons of death filled the air.
Pounding) guns jarred the arth as if
alt the evil forces below were endeav
oring ta breai through. The flare of
the euns and the flash and roar of
bursting shells appeared like great
fires sweeping the rolling fields.
With the setting of the sun there
was no rest. Then wagons, loaded with
ammunition and supplies, started for
the front. Patrols crept across No Mans
Land. The artillery turned night into
a time of terror and punishment.
The United Press billet is just back
of the front. Apple trees are in bloom
everywhere. Lilacs arid .daisies grow
outside the door. At Tusk a nightin
gale perched near the window and
started its evening song. But beyond
the lilacs aoid daisies and over the
nightingale's song thundered the son?
of war.
If yon have ever aotn-ed sheet ugl't
J
JOHN H. CBADLERATOH
Candidate for nomination on the
democratic ticket for Justice of the
Peace, Salem tlistrict. His number is
18, and cross between it and his
name will t highly satisfactory to
him, and he hopes to you.
(raid aav.j
EXPRESS APPRECIATION
(Continued from p&g one)
stowing of
SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE
Have you se?ri the display of Sweaters?
Tt after lot of beautiful Sweaters have arrived and X
each shipment has seemed to contain more beauties
than the previous ones.
Silk. Fibre Silk and licht weight wool are the most t
favored materials. The attractive styles and com- t
binations of colors are so many as to be impossible
of description.
Prices are decidedly reasonable from $o.D5 up.
ESPECIALLY ATTRACTIVE DRESSES
Decidedly smart for afternoon or street wear
good for one or more seasonsand at prices not
soon to be equaled.
Prices range from $12.48 upwards.
" EVER SERVICEABLE MIDDIES
More Middies are being worn this year than ever.
Have you got yours? Our stock is complete. ,
PRICE FROM $1.48
Quality Merchandise.
Popular Prices
U. G. Shipley Company
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
MORE DEADLY THAN
A MAD DOC'S BITE
The bite of a rabid dog is no long
er deadly, due to the now famous Pas
tour Treatment, but the slow, living
death, the resultant of poisoning of the
system by dendly uric acid is as sure
and inevitable as day follows night.
No other organs of the human body
are so important to health making as
the kidneys and bladder, tveep your
kidneys clean and your bladder in
working condition and you need have
no fear of disease. Don't try to cheat
nature. It is a cruel master. Whenever
yon experience backache, nervousness,
difficulty in passing urin', "get on
the job." Your kidneys and bladder
require immediate attention. Don't de
lay. This is the time to take the bull
by the horns. OOLD MKDAL Haar
lem Oil Capsules will do the trick. For
over two hundred years tney nave prov
en meritorious in-the treatment of dis
eases of the stomach, kidneys, liver
and bladder. It is a world famed reme
dy, in nse as a househeold necessity for
over 200 years.
If you have been doctoring without
results, get a box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules todsy.
Your druggist sells them. Absolutely
guaranteed or money refunded. Beware
of imitations; Look for the name
GOLD MKDALon eveTy boi.
Hemember that in this year of war it
is no disgrace, nay, rather it is an hon
or, to wear half -soled trousers.
uing in a hot sky on a sum-y.ci's niglt
multiply its intensity hundreds of
nines and vou 11 have a picture 01 this
American-German artillery duel as it
flashes against the heavens. Imagine
huge blast furnace doors thrown open
at very frequent intervals. That is how
the flickering glare of the cannonad
ing illuminates the sky tonight when
the larger guns let go.
Amid gigantic explosions houses
rocked as though shaken by a great
hand, doors-flow open, wiudows rat
tled violently, furniture quivered. As
tho American heavies fired, the depart
ing shells could be heard on their way
to tlra German lines. Each sheJl nownid
ed like an express train leaving the
railway station.. Such death dealing
trains halt,at German stations only.
Two additional buildings wero de
molished by American fire at Cantigny
last night. American batteries kept the
eueuiy under heavy bombardment.
Such artillery as this starts every
night at dusk and continues until af
ter midnight. Then there is a respite
until 2 or 3 o'clock in the Diortrlng,
and the cannonade is resumed and
lasts until dawn.
German shells arch through the air
with a swish and a whim!, but ths
American fire isi far heavier. The Am
ericans ara continuing' to repulse at
tempted German raids.
dv, yhw 12. Mother's Day was cb
served on the whote American front
in France today. Thousands of lattei
from the United States troops to their
mothers wore ruthid i'rotai the Pieanty
sectors.
Observe Mothers Day
With tho American Army in Ficar
" ydJtjt'i Sty,
1 .1 r
wy - V V
Before applying powiler give yom?
skia a protecting coat of
M ARINELLO
Motor Cream
Shields skin against wind and weather.
Prevents tan and sunburn. Keeps skin soft
and velvety. Eliminates cause of moat com
plexion detects. Absolutely esaential to
iiroper care oi facial beauty. Try iu
123 W. High St.
MBS. IRENE SCOTT
ble."
Oedd replied:
"I am ewBedingly gratbful for yonr
lettes, in. which y,u tnaak m tor pub
lic referriee mads t tha very cor
dial vela'iona existing between, the
navies of our two eeuntrie
'As tou know, all of us here have
great admiration for your officers and
men and for the spleWid kelp they
har given ia .buropeaa. waters, and,
furthermore! we find Admiral 8im in
valuable, ia oounsel and cooperation.
'I full apprevaate how onerous
your offi mutft be at the pieeent time
and, muich though I regret that you
annot see your way to visiting this
country in the near future, I hope we
may soma day have the pleasure of
welcoming you here."
Miose Will Holda
Popular Lady Contest with
Their Spring Cekbration
A great real of enthusiasm has al
ready been shown in the popular lady
contest which the Moose will conduct
in connection with their spring cele
bration. Several candidates have enter
ed the field and the contest promises
to be a spirited out. There will be
$150 ia war saving stamps given away.
The grand prize will be $100 ia war
saving stamps. To the lady receiving
the greatest numbcir of vote $23 in
W. 8. (A The second numbes o votes
I $15 ia W, 8. a and the third number
jof vote 10 in W. S. The Moose
i have established headquarters at 444
State street and the contestants who
have already entered will report there
and receive their ballots. The Bernar
ds Greater Shows who are to furnish
the attraction for the celebration will
arrive ia the city early next Sunday
morning when .work win commence in
erecting their tented ity so that ev
erything will fee ready to throw open
the doors of their many attractions !
promptly on tine. The Moose are toj
ibe tongratulated ia securing such an !
attraction for their celebration as the
3ertraxd) Greater Shows are the larg-!
est organization of it kind traveling
ia th wt today. Every oue of their
fifteen big shows and three riding de
vices are the best money and talent
aa produce and the management guar-,
anteea each and every attraetioa to he
.high (k9 aad refiaed.
QUALITY HEADQUARTERS
Where Bishop AO-Wool CIctLes Are Sold
Reliable Merchandise--
Under ordinary conditions we would be advertising the new styles. .This
year we are calling special attention to quality. Wool is 65c per pound;
labor is very high. The government is taking the larger part of the out-put
of all woolen mills. This makes prices very high. It requires a merchant of
experience and foresight to supply reliable merchandise at a reasonable
.price.
Our many years of manufacturing experience and our connection with the
woolen mills has been of great advantage to us. We have the largest assort
ment of goods we have ever had and the prices are exceptionally low under
the conditions. Many articles are sold for less than we can replace them
from the manufacturer. -
Another important thing we are experiencing in woolen goods ar.d will
honestly tell you if you are buying an all wool suit or one made of wool
substitutes. '
BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS
$20 TO $35
HART SCRAFFNER & MARX
$25 TO
Men's
Shoes
$5 to $8
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
Boys'
Gcthes
$5 to $12
1
9
e
Had to wait for May showers to bring
forth May flowers, v.