FIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. THURSDAY. JUNE 13. 1918. Nujol Affords Double Relief How Nujol relieved Mr. Polk of pile trouble, as well as establishing regular habits, is described in the following letter: NUJOL LABORATORIES STANDARD OIL CO (New Jersey). BAYONNE, N.J. Dear Sirs: I have been using Nujol for several months and am well pleased with it. A tablespoonful night and -morning does away with constipation, with no per ceptible bad result. In using it for constipation, it has relieved me of trouble with the piles. Yours truly, Vicksburg.Miss., W. L. Polk. Dec. 34, 1916. If you have suffered from piles, you know the pain and difficulty of bowel movements. You handicap their healing if you do not keep your system clean and reg ular. And salts and purges only make the pain more acute. Nujol covers the affected areas with a protective film. It allays irritation, makes the food waste pass easily over sore spots without friction, and helps the, piles to heal. Thousands who suffer from the double complaint are finding relief in Nujol. Mr. Polk did, and is insur ing his future health by the Nujol treatment, safe, gen tle and sure. You can have the same health. Try it ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS There are no substitutes there is only NujoL At toery drug $tor. Send 50o. and wa wilt ihip new kit size to United Statu aoldieri and aailori anywhere. 'eqular as Clockwork I 'J Tl'JililllPllllllfl Tn bottle-onlv.lwftf Inrr Nuinl tfiAttmirlr never in bulk. N 111 01 for constipation HARD SURFACE FOR SALEH-AQRORA ROAD State Highway Commission Wi3 Receive Bids For Work On June 25 The state highway commission will receive sealed bids at the leon build ing ia Portland, June 23 at 11 o'clock in the morning, for the hard surfae ing of 18 miles of, the road between Salem and Aurora. The government has given its consent end will pay half the expense. Three types of pave ment are to be bid On: Cement con crete, asphalt concrete on gravel bit uminous base and. asphalt concrete on broken stone base. This being federal aid project, contractors will be allowed to secure Portland cement at a price set by the industrial board, which is $2 a barrel f. o. b. at Uswego. A bond for fivo per cent of the amount of the bids must accompany them. All proposals must be delivered by the bidder in person or his agent at the time and place mentioned, inis as sures tho building of at least 18 miles of this road as the money is ready, and it will leave only a gap of about five or six miles unpaved. It was expected the county court would perhaps com plete the work, but this will not be done at least this year. Work should begin early" in July as everything is prepared for it, and it only awaits the awarding of the bids. COREGA Holds False Teeth Firmly In It Prevents Sore Gums COAST RATE ORDER I.ArERIALLY MODIFIED Director " General McAdoo Turns Complaints (her to Proaty for Hearing Tho public service commission this morning received the following tele gram from its representative in Wash ington. It shows some good work has been dono and the arbitrary Increase of 25 per cent which hit the business of the oast a hard blow will be modi fied on account of it. Not only ha come of its most objectionable features FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS been already eliminated, but the ques tion ia loft open for furthor modifica tion. This will prove good news to ev ery industry on the coast, some of which would have been put out of bus iness had the original order stood. The telegraim Is as follows: "Comniiasrionis representing about thirty stata conferred with MeAdoo last woek. He authorized them to take up questions of cooperation and modi fications ofl order twenty eight with Judge Prouty and specific recommen dations covering Iboth. subjects were made and approved by Prouty. Large ly as result of our work order twenty eight has today beon modified. All in creases will apply to both states and interstate class and commodity rates and classificAtdons subject to minimum on class rate provided in interstate classification, as amended minimum car charge fifteon dollars docs not ap ply to Ibriek, cement, cool, coke, logs, ore, sand, gravel, stone. Only one in crease will apply to through or com bination rates except as to grain and grain products. Car minimum charge not apply to switching movements within terminals. Tariffs ore directed to be sent to state commissions for their information without a state num ber. Your committee recommends these tariffs bo filed iby you as war measure subject to such right of roview as now or hereafter may exist. Kxcept that a definite plan of "cooperation will soon lo agreed to. Jiuliotin will be issuou Don't Be Cut Until You Try This Wawor TTrvmsM l"itrt Ptia A mwama Pan Us. Without Discomfort or Loss of ?'vttinR .arth the. uflTS Time. Simply Chew no a Pleasant 1 loBS8 ,VB publicity." I HAHLKa K Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Bid (wurooir jronuiuicnuy oi rue LET ME PROVE THIS FREE My Internal method for the treat moat and permanent cure of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thou Bands of cured oases testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case is of Jong standing or receut development -whether dt is chronic or acute (whether it is occasional or permanent you should (tend for this free trial (treatment. matter where you live no mat ft ))t )(t ))c st jjc )t ijt jft sc ))c sfc Court House News ft ))c )$c ijc jft )t )(t fc sf st John Too, a Chinaman, against Ha tha n Son is a suit began this morning it being in the nature of an accounting Plaintiff alleges a contract with de fiunlaiit undor which plaintiff was to cultivate and care for W acres of hops and defemtiinfe was to receive one fourth of these for rent. He alloges 4c sV ...... J ....... FRXE FILE REMEDY B. K. Page, 949 Page BMjJ., Marshall, Mich Please scad free trial ot your Method to. sharo of the crop and that by reason of .this there is now owing to plaintiff the sum of $2000 for which sum bo aska judgment. ter what your age or occupation if tllt defendant secured more than his you are troistned with, piles, my moth eel Will relieve you promptly. I cjqieeially want to send t to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of ointments, aalves, and other local applications have failed. I want you to realize that my meth od of treating pile is the one infalli ble treatment. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important for you to neglect a ing!e day. Write now. Send no money, tihnplv mail the coupon but do this now TODAY, . - In tho suit of N. A. Ifoffard against Ktizabeth Berg, H. E. Noble and tho Title and Trout company an amended answer Vas filed. In the matter of the guardianship of Lillian Alberta Dixon, Lilian Cannon was appoiuted guardian. In the matter of the estate ot Avery Winslow, deceased, the report of the sale of 15 acre of land was filed by W. K. Winslow, administrator. The price sured was $800. In the matter of the estate of Alex ander H. Itoyle, deceased, administrat or was authorised to sell personal property. Marriage licenses were granted yes terday afternoon and today as follows! LARGE SUBMARINE German U-Boat Sighted Two Rundred Miles Off Amer ican Coast Now York, June 13, A big German submarine carrying two deck guns was sighted last Tuesday, 300 miles off the American coast heading eastward, by passengers arriving here today on the noiiand-Amcrican liner JNieitw Amsterdam. The submarine made no effort to halt the liner. It Is now believed that this U-boat is the one that held up the Nor wegian steamer vindoggen off the Vir ginia const and looted her copper car go. The submarine is evidently sn route back to Germany with the spoils. Fired On Vessel. Norfolk, Va., June 13. Captain Wade of the American steamship Edward Piorce reported "today that his vessel was under shell fire for two hours and was chased by a submarine until the lights of Cape Honry were sighted early today. Ho said that at least twelve shells were fired and two torpadoes munched at his ship as she outdis tanced the U-boat. Stack By Their Gtuu Washington, June 13. Armed guards men of the American steamer Tyler, torpedoed May 1, stucK by their guns until the ship w,nt down beneath them. Today, Chief Boatswain's Mate Cnu H. Ryan, n survivor, of Winchester, Va.; Howard R. Smith, Pittsburgh nud Jesse 0. Pnmpson, Fletcher, Okln., victims were honorably mentioned by the navy department. Hugh George Rogers of Independence and Flora Luella Patterson of Salem. Hftiiry C. Gregg of Nehalem and Dora Elisabeth Gray of Salem. William R. Hiek of Forest Grove' and Jennie Hurt of Salem. I lon C. Hllahlmnm of Detroit and Itctha M. Scliara of Woodbun. Two More Candidates for School Directors Two more candidates have announc ed themselves as willing to serve on the m-boot board and to "come before the voters of this district at the elec tion next Monday. .Those filing today witk W. 11. Hurghardt clerk of the school board were the Rv. H. K. Fern berton of the Htmth Salem Friends church and Alfred T. Marcus formerly a two foundry nsmes here. A few dsy ago Frank Hughes with-1 drew fruin the race. Th't leaves the is-, sue squarely np to the public with Harlpy ). White and t'haimrey Bishop ss candidates for school director, en-. Gums shrink or swell and plates be come loose, which is no- fault of the Dentist. An application of COREGA sifted evenly on the Dental Plate re lieves these conditions. It noias tne Plate firmly and comfortably in posi tion. Also promotes mouth hygione. 25c at Drug Stores and ucntai cup- ply Houses. Your Druggist can get it from his wholesaler. Free sample from Corega Chemical Co., Cleveland Ohio.-Adv. V- Little Change Noted In Wall Street Today No York, Juno 13. The Now York Evening Sun financial review today said: Conditions within tho securities mar ket were much the game today as yes terday, that, is to say trading was dull, although in somewhat larger volume than recently and prices were firm to strong, despite intervals of consider able uusettlement. Marine issues were but fractionally changed as were the motors. Tho alcohol and leather shares were up 1 to 3 pokits. Butte-Superior, National Enameling and Stamping and Mexican Petroleum- were individual stocks for which there was good de mand. The rails, under the leadership of Reading, which crossed 91, mado a fair display of strength, although deal ings were thin. Steel ruled above ,par In the later transactions and prices in general were close to the day's high levels. Trad ing was dull through the afternoon and without special interest. Wilson Asks Henry Ford to Ron For Senator . . Washington, June 13. Presi- dent Wilson late today askedi Henry Ford, Detroit automobile king, to run for United States senator from Michigan to sue- ceed Senator William AUlon Smith, whose term expires next year. Clackamas County Farmer Is Tarred Oregon City, Or., June 13. K. E. Kellogg, a well to do fanne.r living near here, was given a coat of tar and feathers earlv today by a band of citizens who declared his actions and words had been unpatriotic -and of fensive. Neighbors say Kellogg has opposed every war movement, has refused to AfiNUAL BANQUET OF VtiJAMnTE ALUMNI Many Responses to Toasts Are Made by Association Members The annual banquet of Willamette University Alumni Association was held lat evening at the Masonic Temple with an attendance of . 150 invited guests beside members of the Associa tion. Scats of honor - were ghven the graduates of the University SO years ago and the graduating class of this year. For the special honor class of 1868, toasts were responded to by J. L. Carter of Hood River, Mrs. Ida Babcock of Salem, William Galloway of Salem and Miss Lllen Chamberlain of Berkeley Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Prof. J. T. Matthews; first vice president, Merton DeLong; second vic president, Charles A. Johns: third vice president, P. H. D'Arcy; sec tary, Genevieve Avison; executive committee, Helen Pearce, J. 0. Goltra. Of the graduates of the University of 1868, the following are living. Mrs. Ida M. Pratt, Joseph L. Carter, Hood River; Miss Ellen J. Chamberlain, Ber keley; Mrs. Emma Freeland Dashiells, Berkeley: Mrs. Anna Grubbs Engle. Ashland; William Galloway, Salem; Mrs. Jo-sic Itavore Johnson, Portland; Mrs. Dora Lamson Jtverett, Tacoma. The folowiug was thfl program of the evening: Invocation, Mr. A. S. Mulligan 88. Presentation of Class of 1918. Response, Miss Blanche Baker, '18. Song, Class of 1918. Mr. J. T. Matthews, '89, toastmaster, The Class of 1868, Miss Ellen J. Chamberlain, '68. "When lou and I Were Youug, Maggie", Mr. J. L. Carter, '68. Song, Miss Louise Benson, '18. Reminiscences, Mrs. Ida M. Babcock, 08. When I Was 50 Years Younger, Mr. Wiliam Galloway, '68. Song, Miss Ruth Johns. Our Boys "Orar There", Mr. H. H. Hewitt, '70. The Boys and Girls of the 70 s, Mr. A. Johns, '78. Song, "Hail Willamette My Willam ette" College Men iu Politics, Mr. Edgar B. Piper, '86. Our Duty in this Crisis, Mr. Jierfon R. DeLong, '12. Song, "Farew,"U to Willamette" Mr. Harold Jory, '15. GET acquainted with Alpha today you will say it is great Alpha makes thirst a pleasure and satisfying it a delight -THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE" Order a case of Alpha for your home drink it with your meals give it to your friends. Alpha is a beverage of quality 7 sold wherever soft drinks are served. ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT CHICAGO. ILL. T. W. Jeokias ft Ce. Luf Joaet A C Distributors 9 Portland. Oregon ,MMHWWIUWtLlU4MWWMBH.HWaU " ' "J SEvcoio . t LjlWlCDHOllcl 1 ."wMKioxicxnN 1 urvtonnATiNa o'J H HUiVtIOUS. (, V.' mcitvs . e Scu)'7 Ath Your Dealt Besi Remedy for Whooping Cough "Last winter when my little boy had tho whooping cough. I gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." writes Mrs. J. B. Bolbete, East St. Louis, 111- 'It kept his cough loose and relieved hiimi if those dreadful coughing spells. It is the only cough medicine I keep m the house Because I have the most confidence in it." This remedy is also good for colds and croup. to federal authorities several times but became disgusted with Kellogg when ho loedamle hinsolent land decided to take direct action. Probably with grasshoppers in mind, tlie Crane Amorican remarks that there 'one thing about an oil producing field it is not necessary to worry about weather conditions or bugs." Proper Food for Weak Stomachs The proper food for one man may be all wrong for another. Every sue should adopt a diet suitable to im age and occupation. Those who have weak stom achs need to bo ospceially careful and should eat slowly and masticate thoir food thoroughly. It is also important that they keep their bowels regular. When they become constipated or when they fcol dull and stupid after eating, they should take Chamberlain's Tab lots to strengthen the stomach and move the bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Scotts Mills Items 1 (Capital Journal Special Service) Scotts Mills, Juno 13. News items are very" scarce. Everybody and his family are very busy. It ia almost im possible to get the needed hired help. Sarah Hammer who has been visit ing her son, Kmerson, near Indeiicnd- - t vii, v. una rt'i ill urn ill iitrr iinnii, iiitr. arise wnen tne tar sspangieu oanner , T -. ... , . . . is played, has refused to buy liberty . "' ' .rk.ng m a bonls or' war saving stamps sub.!! Z ' . i, , utt i iiiuiiiiut: w itiiii xau ! to lily their new l i ! 1 i TT ',- i inf- C0AOAC06 PTROVA 3HDA0GHTR OFDCSTKNY" 0 "You wretnh! Yon forutel To think that you would ask mo, your wife, to do such e thingl You may degrado wives in ench manner in your country, but American women are not their husband's chatties. This is the end ; I would die rather than submit." A powsriul scene in "Daughter of Destiny coming to the Liberty theater 3 Days starting today of the Friendls church Sunday morning and Eev. Allen of MeMinnville preach ed at the evening service. C. U. Thomas has oen called to tase hargo of the church work at Middlo- ton, Oregon. The aphis are destroying the grain and hay fields around here. Bam js needed very badly. Resolutions Ask for New Trial for Mooney St. Paul, Minn. June 13. Resolutions requesting a new trial for Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder in cornice tion with a bomb explosion during a preparedness parado in San Francisco were brought before the American Fed eration of Labor convention here today INTERVENES FOB STRIKERS Seattle, Wash., June 12. The gov ernment has requested the Western Union Telegraph company to reinstate its locked out telegraphers and pay them for the time they have lost, ac cording to advices received In Seattle today by officials of the local union. An answer has been asked by Saturday. OLD AGE A CRIME Some people are young at 60 red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 joints beginning to stif fen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its springiness; occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys Other resolutions considered todav iwcd the eovcriim.?nt to aid in cstab-,ore not promptly doing thoir work of lishing an independent Bohemia and en-i lurotvl" ." ,,ne poisons mat are ai- dorsed a proposed trip to Italy by Pre sident Samuel Gompers to explain Am erica's war aims to" workers there. Recognizing tho increased demand for womeu workers, th0 federation expected late today to diseuss plans for unioniz- ng them. A union of women steno graphers and bookkeepers probably will bo the first step in this direction. Addressing St. Paul business men last ways forming in the body. To neclect these natural warnings is a crime against yourself. If you have those symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kid ney and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules are imported direct from the lab oratories at Haarlem, Holland. Get Wheat to hisi stock. Members of the band who disciplined A.ellogg were not identified. They took him threo miles froirt his -home and forced him to walk -hack. When they ...1 h 1.-..ll... .UtM l.A 1,A,..VA,1 4.1 vui, nnwgK in. .. "ss hnn,n Inst u-.x.k Slw unv tlm ,nian ,n be release,, saying he, would support t (ho . l.hurt.hBthe -f. Sellwood, have moved heme t this place. Miss Sarah Graves who has been at tending the Huntington Park training Si-hool for Christian workers, returned the war, Kellogg, who is between oO and t!0, has lived in this section sll his life. Ho now lives alone- His wife recently obtained a divorce. Neighbors said they had complained ter her return. David Delano came up from Portland last. Saturday. He is making arrange ments to build a prune dryer at his orchard south of town. Mrs. Rich and daughter, Lnvcnie, left here last Sunday for Rosholt, dorsing the action of the board the jSouth Dakota, where they will remain past year. The new candidates it is during the summer. Mr. Rich returned thooght nre opposed to tho present jh"e im "P0- They have large school situation. jfarming interests there and go back pvery summe to neip bavest and thresh their grain. Harry Kellis, who has been in Cali fornia for several years, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellis. last week. He and his family are moving back to Portland. Dan Lawrence and Charley Logue, two of L'ncle Sam's tooys at lamp Lewis, visited relatives here last Sat urday, returning Sunday evening. J. E. Coulson attended quarterly meeting of the Friends cliureh in Port land last Saturday. Four out of eight o(! the 8th grade pupils passed examinations. The others with ono exception, passed in all but AReadyTo-Serve FOOD M Saves Cooking FiD WASTE KoSL'GAR&ECU'RFft mum. uoinwTi ioiu incm uusiness uas tnem ai your Druggists. Do not take a an equal right with labor to organize, substitute. In boxes, throe sizes. The Ford automo bile .engine, illus trated here, like all internal combustion tnginea, requires an oil that holds its full lubricating; qualities at cylinder heat, burns clean ia the- combustion chambers and goes out with exhaust. 7EROLEKK LIGHT thetc requirements IMTfecllT. tram H im wiwfr rvArwd from tecKJ California a-ohtlt-bat (rate. "Zerolene is the Best" Say leading motor car distributors, because the records of their service departments show that ZEROLENE, correctly refined from selected Cali fornia asphalt-base crude, gives per fect lubrication with less wear and less carbon deposit. ' Most cars are now lubricated with ZEROLENE because their owners have learned through experience that there is no better ou. ..ZEROLENE ii the correct oil for all type of automobile engine. It i the correct oil for yor automobile. Get oar lubrication chart howtnf the correct comuteacr for your car. At deer mnrfwhtn end Standard OU SerVfoe Station. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Ctliforaia) ZEROLENE lie Standard Oil for Motor Cars two and will probably pass yet in a j Eev. c o. Thomas filled the puipit' . AMi'iitLL, Spcaal Agt, Standard Oil Co., Salem