TWO
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918.
MMMMMMMMtMMMtMtMMt1
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Mr-HOLMBERG says
Nujol Laboratories,
Standard Oil Company, (New Jersey),
Bay onne, New Jersey.
Dear Sin:
I take pleasure in advising you that the relief I have otv
' tained from the use of Nujol is far more than what is ordinarily
termed "satisfactory."
For years before sending you my order for a trial bottle of
Nujol I habitually used destructive "pink pills" due to the fact
that through lack of proper exercise I was continually const:, ated
and a sufferer from other ailments known to result only frcr.t
irregular bowel-action. I have taken three bottles of Nujol, and
ever since I finished the first bottle my bowel action has betn as
regular as the rising sun, and my general physical condition is
now as good as can be wished for.
In my opinion Nujol is a scientific cure for constipation and
its countless other resultant ailments. I earnestly recommend it.
Springfield, 111. Yours truly,
January 3, 1917 ' C S. Holmberg.
Don't dread constipation; but don't neglect it It's the
poisonous root of scores of serious ailments. Do exactly what
' Mr. Holmberg did : bring back regular bowel-habits with
Nujol. Nujol gives you the quick relief you want without
the least griping or reaction. Thousands know it is the
safest remedy, for the body cannot absorb it. Quit using
harmful pills and salts. Nujol makes you "regular as
clockwork." Start using it today.
ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS
There are no substitutes there is only Nujol
At tvtrj irut tttr: Send 50o. and w will ship
aew kit siza to soldiers or sailors anywhere.
mdarasCloekwQtk
ffiirn'liiT If Mjatl l
w 'Wirr mmm
In bottles only.bear
ing Nujol trademark
-never in bulk.
ISflXJ Ol for constipation
'TV
RAILROAD GRANT
(Continued from page one)
less than 300,000 f"t. board measure,
to th forty acra subdivision, and some
ar valuable only for grazing.
Applications to enter any of the
lands Mitis restored may be filed by
any duly qualified person for a unit
of 100 acres or lews, in the Unitod
(State land office at Portland, Oregon,
at" any time during tho period begin
ning J una 22 and ending July 17, HUH.
All application filed during this
period will to Tonsldercd as filed sim
ultaneously. Persona filing at or near
the end of the period will have the
MMin opportunity nit those who file at
LKiorlick1
ASK FOR and GET
The Original
Malted Milk
For Infanta and Invalid
Substitutes Coat YOU Same trie
the loginning. In ease of conflicting
applications for the game lund, a draw
ing wilt be held on July 22d, to detor
luine the .successful ajipviianta.
Applications to enter must be sworn
to "before (he register or roceiver Ot
the United Htates land office at. Port
laud, Oregon, or before a United States
commissioner, or judge, or elerk of
court of record wiithin the county in
which the land is situated. Each appli
cation must be accompanied by the re
quired land office fees, together with
an amount equal to fifty cents per acre
to apply on the total .price of $2.50 per
acre, the balance of $2 to be paid at
tiuie cif final proof. Applicants must
personally examine the land.
Any person who served for more
than ninoty days in tho United States
arory or navy during the Civil war,
Spanish-American war or Philippine iu
mmv.tiuu, and was honorably discharg
ed, may filo a soldier 'b or sailor's de
claratory statement through an attor
ney in fact on tho ground, and make
his application toi enlrr wM.hin sii
months -thereafter, but sueh declara
tory wtutmnmit muirt ba aceoirrimnicd
Toy the fee; of $3 and the installment
of puchae price required of other ap
plicants. A pumphlel) containing the regula
tions and a list of the lands with a
brief description thoreof will be mail
ed after Juno 1st to those requesting
same from tho regiitter and receiver
ot the United States lund office at
Portland, Oregon.
FLOOD AT SIOUX CITY.
Sioux City, Iowa, Juue 3. Heavy
raius approaching a cloud burst early
today caused Perry creek, which runs
through a thickly settled residential
district and a portion of the manufac
turing district to overflow its basks
and do considerable damage. Thousands
of porsons were forced to make long
detours afoot to reach higher ground
and other streetcar lines to reach their
work. Many of them riding in automo
bile trucks, wagons, riding horses and
some wading down the middle of the
streets in water almost up to their
waists, as the stiwet car service in the
flood district was completely tied
up.
X
lErandejee, Kincaid & Co, Gothcs
The Acid Test
OF
Service Proves
the real worth of Clothes as to
whether of genuine or shoddy
fabric," of thorough or careless
tailoring, of staple or faddish
fashion.
Our clothing business this
Spring has been very satis
factory even though we have
ffiven Suits no special publicity.
There now- remain just one hun
dred and fifty-four
BRANDEGEE. KINCAID SUITS
for men. Nearly all of these are
conservatively styled staple
models for the "staple" men left
behind and we feel that you
will be pleasantly surprised to
know thafryou can still get suits
that will "Stand the Test" at
from
$15 to $25
j iM" 1 ,'..u jv ." rrm '.ur
SOCIETY
By CASOL & DIBBLE
Distinguished visitors ot the week
will be Bishop and Mrs. Walter Taylor
Sumner of PortHmd, and Mrs. Sum
ner's mother, Mrs. Pamuel Mitchell,
of Negutnee, Michigan, wko will be
entertained ever the neck end, as tle
guests ot Rer. and Mrs. Robert 8. Gill.
This is the annual visitation of Bishop
Sumner and he will oeetmr the pulpit
at St. Paul' church both morning and
evening Sunday, besides confirming
class,
Tho visitors will arrive ia the city
Saturday afternoon and Saturday ev
ening a large reception will be givea
ia their honor, by Rev. and Mrs. Gill
at tha rectory. The- receiving lint will
include Bishop and Mrs. Sumner, Mrs.
Mitchell, Rev. and Mrs. Gill, Mrs. Ed
ward Weiler and Mrs. U. G. Shipley.
Mrs. Mitehell who is spending the
summer ia Portland, is the wife of the
late Captain Mitchell of Micnigan, a
prominent pioneer in the iron industry
of the rate.
Wednesday, Rev. and Mis. Gill were
guest at a delightful function held
at Bishopcroft, the Portland home of
Rt Rev. and? Mrs. Sumner, in compli
ment to Rt. Rev. Dr. Nichols, bishop of
California, and the clerical and lay
delegates to the Episcopal convention.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carleton were
hosts upon the occasion of a most de
lightful dancing party, which took
place at the Masonic Temple hall Sat
urday evening, it being in the nature
of a farewell reception to Rev. and
Mrs E. M. Burke, the former of whom
has resigned his pas'orate of the Uni
tarian church to adept a call for pa
triotic service under the auspices of
the Oregon Social Hygiene. Approxi
mately two score couples, comprising
the membership of the church and the
immediate friends of the honor guests
partook of the congenial hospitality of
the event, consisting of dancing and
light refreshments, and it was unani
mouly pronounced one of the most suc
cessful of the season 's receptions. Yel
low was the predominating note in the
scheme of decorations, which were up
on an elaborate but tasteful scale with
swarms of huge butterflies fluttering
pendant frotm the ceiling and banks of
Scotch broom arranged in luxurious
banks and profusions about the main
pavilion, artistically and pleasingly
counterbalanced by gorgeous bouquets,
hanging baskets and festoons of white
roses and sweet peas In the reception
rooms. The only regrettable feature of
the event was the inability of the
guests oi honor, on account of illness,
to be present and participate in the
festivities but extended telgraphic fe
licitations and regrets. A unique and
pleasing feature of the altogether
splendidly arranged dancing program
for the evening embraced five cotill
ions, in "which, butterflies, flowers,
famous men, movie stars and war ne
cessities served as favors as mediums
for finding partners, and a waltz gcr-
manirt, planned and carried out upon
a progressive scale. Delightful imusic
for the occaiwfcn wlsj yunushed By
Miss Martha Swart 's orchestra. Mr.
and Mrs. Carleton were assisted in the
receiving line by Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamil
ton and Mr. and Mrs. David Wright.
Among the out of town guests prestmt
were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Savage of
Portland and Mise Hose B. Parrott,
head of the.Englisih department of the
Monmouth Normal school.
The parent-teacher association of
the Lincoln school, which is always
productive of, niOTe or less interesting
acmlity, oro resulting n wierwun-
menta of a very original and pleasur
able nature, are planning a communi
ty sing to be held at the school to
morrow evening, preceded by a .May
pole dance, given by the girls of the
Lincoln junior high under tn direct
ion of Miss Margaret Powers. The sing
which it is hegwd will draw a large
proporlion of the-ecjmmunity, will be
in charare of J. W. Lcnhart. acting-
principal of the school.
w
Senator C. P. bishop returned home
from Portland last night where he
went to meet Mrs. Bishop, following
her return from a month's sojourn in
the eaflt. Mrs. Bishop and her (On Clar
ence Bishop, arrived in Oregon Wed
nesday, having visited in New York,
Washington, D. C, Philadelphia, Bos
ton and other places of interest. Mrs.
Bishop stayed over night in Portland
and will return to Salem this evening,
accompanied by her son, Chauncey
Bishop, who went up to Portland Sat
urday.
m m m
Miss Barbara Stciner who has been
attending the University of Washing
ton the past year, returned home Sat
mday for her sraianer vacation, which
she will pass with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. E. Lee SHeiner.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Durbin were
week end visitors at Ncskowin.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Snedecor have
returned from an enjoyable ten day's
visit at Seattle.
- it
Lines
SHIPLEY'S
ANNUAL JUNE CLEARANCE SALE
of Odd Lots and Broken
v. m
In Full Swing
PRESENT MARKET CONDITIONS, AND THE STILL FURTHER
WHOLESALE INCREASES WHICH SEEM INEVITABLE, MAKE THIS
THE MOST IMPOTRANT EVENT THIS STORE HAS EVER AN
NOUNCED. The Odd Lots and Broken Lines
FROM EVERY SECTION OF THE STORE HAVE BEEN MARKED AT
PRICES WHICH WILL MAKE IT WELL WORTH WHILE FOR YOU TO
COME TO THE STORE EARLY AND OFTEN IF YOU WISH TO MAKE
THE BUYING POWER OF YOUR EVERY DOLLAR STRETCH TO THE
FULL LIMIT.
Special purchases in several departments have been made which will offer
an abundance of genuine bargains in merchandise of quality and at prices
which cannot be duplicated for some time to come.
U. G. SHIPLEY COMPANY
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure.
n
n
itttttt s..
' Jin lit n rnmnlevtr rVkrl
wit. 7 " 777'''
Him'- wwcyj fi rueiAKMK"
l now possible for every
'I M.I woman through use of
MARINELLO
Phantom Powder
Immediately gives skin appear
once of beauty then really
beautifies it. Unrivaled beauty builder
lor face, neck and hands, Doesn't rub
or wash off. Splendid forevening make,
up. Your mirror wiil prove its merit.
MBS. IRENE SCOTT
125 X. High St.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. East spent the
week end in Corvallis, a the guests
of their dauihier, Miis Gertrude East.
Also ia the party, nhu-h participated
in a delifthtful pu-nio Sunday, were
Miss Caroline Kast, Miss Jeanette
Jones, Miss Mary Rowland and Miss
lla ttyauldinft of Salem. Miss Uertrude
Kast, who has just completed her sopho
more year, will return home tomorrow,
the eonunenemieut exercises of the col
lege being held this evening. She will
bring aa her guest, Mis Elsie Brows
of Portland.
Several O. A. O. alumni, from Salem,
will go up to Corvallis tonight to at
tend a banquet given by the Alpha Chi
Ornejra sorority, of which they are
members, la the party will be Miss
Dorothy Steusloff, Miss Gertrude Wall
ing, Miss Dorothy Chambers.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Young and daugh
ters Misn Vivian Young, and Miss
veda Young, arrived irom Moscow,
Idaho. Saturday to pass the summer
ia saJem. I c Youngs ar former Sa
fall to make their home in Idaho. Both
Miss Vivian Young and Miss Veda
Young have taught in tho Idaho
schools the) -past winter, the former be
ing mathematics instructor in the Mos
cow high sehool, and the latter, do
mestic, scienicei teacher in the high
school at Payiette, Idaho. The Youngs
are temporarily domiciled at their
country home on the Garden road,
planning later to move into town.
Miss Freda Sfovitzbart and Miss
Esther Spitebart, O. A. C. students, re
turned' to Salem for the summer yester
day by a novel mode of travel, mak
ing the trip fiom Corvallis to Salem in
a canoe, a distance of fifty five miles
on the Willamette river,. The girls are
members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
and having taken an active interest in
college ath'letivs. Ihey will spend the
simaner with their jiarents, Mr. and
Mr tn&rles J. Spitzbart.
Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Freerksen of
BhedMt arrived in Saleim today for a
week's stay aa the guests of their
niece, Mr& Charles Elgin at her home,
074 youth Capitol street. The visitors
are delegates to the gtate Grange meet
ing here this week.
A delightful picnics wns enjoyed
yesterday by a party of friends on
the Wallace mad, who motoring over
to .Dallas, made their destination for
the day, the large ram'h of Mr. and
Mrs. 8. P. Kimjball, situated near Dal
las. Comprising the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Chafiee, Mr. and Mrs.
8. P. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Fnuiklin,. Miss Nellie Taylor, Miss
Belle Miller, Mrs. Marie Matthews, C.
E. Hill, Isabella Matthews and Loek
wood Franklin.
Piano Wedding Day (Grieg), Miss
Faye Pratt.
Vocal I've Something Sweet to Te!l
You (Fanning); If I Were a Hose
(Hesselberg), Miss Evadne Harrison.
Piano Laimartinc (Godnrd); Evening
Star (Wagner-Liszt), Miss Caroline
Sterling.
Vocal There is Ever a Song Sflmcf
where, My Dear; Goodnight( froou.the
song cycle "Moods") (E. L. Ashford)
Miss Evadne MeCully.
Piano Notrturno, op 54, No. 4
(Grieg), Miss Margarette Rutn Wible.
Fuel Week In Oregon
WiDJje Observed
Portland, Or., Jimp 3. Today marks
the beginning of Fuel Wock in Oregon.
It has been officially proclaimed by
Governor Withycombe as the time for
all citizens to order their fuel supplies
for winter's use.
The week will not be one for brass
bands and parades, according to Fuel
Administrator Holmes, but rathor one
for serious activities designed to fill
th.e fuel wants of people and industry
early, to the end that the strain on al
ready overburdened railroads can be re
lieved, "The best procession I can imagine"
said Holmes, "is one of citizens on the
march to the fuel dealers, and a line
of fuel wagons delivering their contents
to the homes of Oregomans."
"The people will help themselves and
the government a lot by ordering their
fiv.'l now. With orders booked, dealers
will be in position to make intelligent
estimates as to the wants of their pat
rons, and the administration in turn '
will be able to secure proper fuel dis-
tributioii.
"The prospects for a shortage this
fall are such that cv,ory citizen will '
do well to heed the warning and not
delay. Thousand!?, I am glad to say, hnve
already got their fuel ordered and de
livered. Others should do the same or
chance li.?utlcss days later."
Fuel Week is being observed thru
out America ou request of the, national
fuel administration.
COREGA
Holds, Fake-Teeth .Firmly
In Mouth
It Prevents Sore Gums
Gums shrink or swell and plates be
come loose, which is no fault of tha
Dentist. An application of COREGA
siftod evenly on the Dental Plate re
lieves these conditions. It holds tha
Plate firmly and comfortably in posi
tion. Also promotes mouth hygiene.
25c at Drug Stores and Dental Sup
ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it
from his wholesaler. Free sample
from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland
Ohio. Adv.
JOURNAL WANT ADS SELL'
Tha following program will be pre
sented this evening by the freshman
students of the- department of music
at Willamette- at tho First Methodist
ejuireh:
Piano Romanes op. 24, No. 9 (Sibe
lius) Mis Ahua Nelson.
Vocal "Joy of My Heart," (Gior
dani); "Daddy" (Behrend) Miss Es
ther Anderson.
Pianw The Palms (Fuure-Leybaeh)
Miss Hein Hunt.
Vocal (Springtime (Becker); Sere
nado (.louberti), Miss Muriel Luther.
Piano Variation, on a them from
Dot FriesehuU (Weber-Pacher); The
Dying Poet (Gottsohalk), Louise Find
ley (elevtn years old.)
Vocal I. Cuddl Dcsa; 11. Slumber
Boat (Gavnor); III. Essav on the cam
el (from ta 8c n eyvle "Smiles" by
K. K AsWortt); IV. The Thirsty
Child; V. I have the Sorrows, Wini-1
fred Plant (eleven yeara old.)
Piano Drifting (Friml), Miss Elsie
Ltppold,
oeaf Barcarole (from Tales from
Hoffman) (OffenWh); Little Boy
nir 1.11,11.. mi
V
Alpha is
sold
wherever
soft
drinks are
served.
delicious, invigorating the
drink for all. It is the nation's
best new beverage.
Alpha isa beverage of quality
it allays thirst easily, quick
ly and completely.
Every Home Should Have
Alpha
"THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE"
Order a case of Alpha for your
home give it to your friends
drink it with your meals.
ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT, CHICAGO
T. W. JokiuftC. LufJoKS&C.
Dittrilmtors
Portland, Oregon
I stave cou I '
IjOMAlCOHOUcl
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WVIOORATI HQ 9 m
V 6 WtTHiTlOU J. 3
i fc SERVE fM
Ak Your Dealer
lem residents, having left Oregon last B'" (Hanna), Miss Hai ace Scheu-j
1 'fA
.ucauuiui uust and JshouJders i
lomih"tM m bt stretch, the
upportiut fOKta Uiat th contour of the ngure is apoilcu.
put the bust back where It be-
rmw mm !"" me ran mm rrora
UUff hSTini the nwni l a.k.
coifl iv the
reful li t. tb, eotir. lUf." "'0,"dt,
KlrSS,!i!SiL"!?ter'1f ""i'tVla: CroB. Back, Hook
nutkas noniuf-penBltUii waahinc without ksmwI.
a, w will f larfly aend hiav pceswd. auiitea .h..
BENJAMIN ft JOHNES. SI Warren Street, Newark, N. J.i!