THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Thursday, October 24, 1918. trwo . How Is Your "Culebra Cut"? The Panama Canal is a clear passageway as far as the Culebra Cut. But Gold Hill has a way of slipping into the cut. And until dredges can clear the channel, the industrial schedule of the world is out of gear. - How about your own canal 1 The intestinal canal is a clear passageway as far as the large intestine. There, if you become constipated, waste matter is allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and undergoes abnormal fermentation and putrefaction. , Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is out of gear. Result, the production of irritating and poisonous substances, which are absorbed into your blood and carried all over your body liable to pro duce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation is allowed to exist, the harder it is to clean out the canal 90 of human disease originates in tha "Culebra Cut" If engineers tried to blast out the slide from Culebra Cut they would have more slides to cope with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from yiur Culebra Cut with pills, salts or purges, you will increase your constipation and next time you will have to' take stronger medicine in a larger dose. You can't dredge yr canaL You am clean it out with NujoL Nujol softens the mass, and. supplies the intestinal canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient mucus. It causes the obstructive waste matter to pass gently out of your system at a regular hour,, absorbing and removing the poisons' as if goes; Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and body operating on schedule. You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not safeguard your own? Your druggist has NujoL Warning: NUJOL is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark Insist on NujoL You may mfftr from substitutes Nujql Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) ,50 Broadway, New York Mrs. Margaret Grant Barry has an-- T nouncpd .the engagement of her dangh-" tor, Miss Margaret Donald Harry, tor- Ber ia a. home-made syrue which, mil marlv of Salem and more recently1 of tinn of twoisIh hav found to b the most Astoria, to Captain Charles O. Whit-, dependable meant of breaking, up. stub ton of the spruce production division, corn eougis. is curmp ana aimpre, ouv TTniW State. ,rmv. Mrs. Barry and 7 prompt In action. Under its heal- . : . -j " usr. soothina? influence, chest soren her aaugnterg are in iwasiao . pre Ki, phlegm roowne, breathing become where thcr have been making their r;CiiB in thm.t. tmw &nd vmt AAfiier. air-klino. in thmar, tAlM And volt ,-. . b . .t . a home during the past few month,, and Jet. Rood night's Twtfut ileepT Jhi ITZrLtZ.fZX.Zl hi' formine a weleome addition to the usual throat and chest eold are eon, Prtments and boards for the w" to summer colony of city people. quered by it in, 24 hours or less. Xothr anium, are now -being filed with See summer COlOny 01 Cliy pevpio. m ,t a.,.!,;.!, k,..,.,. n Sft rilontr tW ineorrna in Captain Whitton has ben stanonea ""riliuT.; ;CLT .. l -C7Z i. at Clatsop uistrict in me ispruco ""-, ,Bter couehs. , .,r.. tn, the. fartbmmiiii lem ntni. ion for some time. As yet there are no To mtk m tvettm couea eyro r individual budaeta have been filed definite plans for the wedding. pour 2 ounce of Pinex into a pint Jl - - Dome ana Tin tne Dottie witn. piain , . . . . i.v. t r. .. a :.. p. ammilativi ancrar vrim ml shake Insurance department Salaries, fZ4, olaV". tovrpned thrir Oetobw Thoroughly, if yon prefer, use clari- 000; maintenaee, l5j000; total ,- muuK v,Vk :' 7' insteaa ot sugar syrup. e,itner way, i . Department of edueation Salaries noon t the Commercial elub room, un- vou ?t ull ..i. family unnlv , . C.:-.- oa nn. :l .-J lh fivitv once ,.nh Kttt ...k "'"", w, r-.""8 more countenanced y the health au- could buy ready-made lor turee times thorities. A program of special merit the money Keeps perfectly and oliil l u" n,i B,,eelli! dren love its pleasant taste, had been planned for the "nce''er, Pinex is a, special and highly concen meeting -of Baturdaj, with V . trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, Known tne worm over lor its prompt healing effect upon the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2 ounce of Pinex" with full directions, and- don't, accept any thing else, Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lad. Gregg Doney as the speaker of the af ternoon, his subject being nis experi ences in the war zone. It had also been arranged that outside guests should be nvited. The ame program yrm prou- ably be given later. .'it'"? - f1 A ' OBITUAJBY Mr. Walker -waa oonwrted at Fords I'tniD urouuilk in Union county Tenn J))h Mclmon' Hilton Walker was WBl,n quit young and became a mem liorn Nov. 25, 1851, in Claybourne coun-.ber of the Methodist church.' He was ty( Tcmn-. 'licensed as a local preacher os exhorter While still a small boy ho moved in; the MothoiHst church at about the with his parents, Henry and Lupindu aaa of 19 yours, and has always r Walker to Union county, Tenn., iooat j nuiinod a faithful and devoted Chris- 'Ing t what afterwa 'ds became known s WaUoew Rird, Tena., where he re aided ' until manhood. (in Jaa. 11, 1872. ft was married to Sliss tiarah Marimia llrllamy, daugh ter of John D; Bellamy of Claytourne county, Tonn. To this onion were born 30 children 4wo having lied in early childhood. He loavi to mourn his loos a loving wife end eight children Mrs. Harah Mlinla Walkr of JSalem, Or., I). H. U. Walker o Eugene, Or., J. A, Walker of ltosoburgi, Or., Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Ha 1pm, O., Mrs. Jona Perrine of Sa lem, Or., Mrs, frftnnie Pnrlts of Mul keytown, 111., Mrs. Olivo. Hogan of Kwimend, Or., Mrs. Lta Monoon of Salem, Or., and Paul H. Walker of H. Portland, Also a sinter, Mrs, J, Walker aoid two bnithws, James A. 'ceased on the Garden Walker and 'EEbcrt Walker of Harlta .Tuesday Oct. 22, 118. Man worker. In the fall of 1875 with his wife and 2 children, he moved to Davis county, Kentucky, where he remained for about two years then moving with his wife and three children to Franklin county, 111., where ho resided until 1904, with the exception of one year spent in Marshfielu, Mo. In the spring of 1904 together with his wife and three unmarried children he moved to Salem, Or., accompanied by hia brother-in'-law, IX r Harrison and family, where he resided ustit the time of his death, Oct. 20, 1918. He was loved and honored by all who- knew him and will be greatly missed by hia many relatives, friends and acquaintances. The funeral servio es were held at the home or the He oad at 11 a, m Kentu.y. Ueaidi the Immediate family there (if 9$ mend -children, .four great Rntad f hUdrea, and. many friends and ae- The servicca were conducted by Eev. it. Avison or tne tlrst-ii. K. enure of Salem, and interment was at the Lee Mission cemetery, IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney dbiease Is no res pec tor of persons. It attacks all classes, regard-lesa-of age, ae-x or conditions. A matur ity o the ills afflicting people today ran be traced back to the kidney trou ble. . ,rL The kidneys are the most important organs of the body, They are tho fil terers, the puriflert, of your blond. If She poiaoa which ere awept from the tisanes by the blood are not eliminated SOCIETY By CASOL S. DIBBLE. A -' Stubborn - CcuQh Looten Right Up ThblH Jm aaik raMlt. CBOHHJ tetrtmm STATE DEPASn-XHTS FILE AL'allALEEPORTS To Gc23' These For Ccsing Sssaoa. Budgets giving aa estimate of the signals to warn you that the kidneya need help. You should use GOLD M KU AL Haarlnm Oil Capsulee immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys, relievra inflammation and de stroys ' tho germs which have caused it. lo not welt until tomorrow. Uo to your druggist .today and insUt on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MKIAL Haa rlvm Oil Capsules. In twen ty four hours you .should feel health through the kidneys, disease of one and vigor returning and will bless the form or another will claim you as a; nay you nm neard ot uuuti ju.iuual victim. Haarlem Oil. Kidney disease is usually indicated! After you feel that you have eurod hf weariaea, sleeplcesuese, nervous- j yourself, continue to taka one or two nests, dcepondency, backache, stomach jcaiaules each, day, so as to keep in trouble, difficulty when urinating, pain j first elas condition and ward off the 5 b loina and lowr aoaonv, gan stones, aangcr or otner aiiaes. jfravel, . rheumatiam, eciatien and lum- iZO. ... AU these derangements are nature a A few friends of Miss Mabel Robert son -were bidden informally to lunch eon yesterday at her home, 909 Center street. A basket of glowing dahliaB centered the table," which was circled by Mrs. William Burgbardt, Jr., .airs. William Walton, Miss Elizabeth Lord, Miss Bernlce Hale, Miss Mabel Withy-1 comlbe and the hostess. Mrs. L. A. Baker of Eugene is be ing entertained in Salem as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. P. Hughes, at the Hughes residence on South High street. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McKinnon enter tained a small coterie of friends infor mally Monday evening at their resi dence on Court street, in compliment to Mr. McKinnon 's brother, Jack Mc Kinnon, of Eauclaire, Wisconsin, who was visiting in Salem as thoir guest for a short time. Mr. McKinnon has now gone on to Montana, where he has business inttrests. Mr. and Mrs. Connell Dyer have re turned from Portland after a snori visit with friends. T.iftlA William and Josephine McGii- christ, who have been enjoying a weeks ' ... .... J.. S outing with tncir 1granu.prtrin, and Mrs. W. N. Savage of the Waldo Hills, returned home Sunday, Mr. and Ms. Henry Lee, who have been passing tho summer monine ai their country piace casi ux moved to town for the winter, and will be domiciled with Mrs. Lee's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Tarpley, 739 North Liberty street. W w w Miss Jessie Miller returned the fore part of the weex. irom iinriioui.B, where she visited relatives for a few "Ml nrlna TOpvnnldsi of the U. 8. navy home on a few days' furlough. While in Snlem ha is with his sister, wn. John McDonald.' At present he is sta tioned at the Bremerton navy yru, anil on his reaurn win snip over . dys in Portland witn Mr. anu Reynolds. He is a rcromur vi nolds. w w m.. wiolfni. .T. Kirk went to Eu gene yesterday, where she was called in tlm niirsino- of the influen za patients at the 3. A. T. C. at the University oi vregon. mt. ivi.n. . stationed at Bremerton, in the navy. Www v.nA Pearcv of Camp Lewis was a guest over the week end at the homes ot Mr and: Mrs.- rraua. umcj " -and Mrs. A. B. Wilcox. Mr. Pearc.y is formerly of Salem, though more recent ly of Koseburg, where he held the po sition of county agriculturist tot Doug las .county. Mr. Pearcy had been visit ing his parents at Portland, previous to his coming to Salem. He ia a nephew of Mr, and .Mrs. Davcy. - State line Plant . . Is Now ProGacing nm.nn Acricultural College, Cor- vallis, Oct. 24. Now that the stato limn plant at Oold liui is proaucmg iv ! to the farmer, of Oragon to make it . ..,.... b utndincr in orders, aocora ing to Dr. A. B. Cordloy, chairman of it,, limn nl. ut committee. The plant is now producing one, and in a few days will increase to at least two carloads of agricudtural lime daily. The price is 1.75 a ton f. o. b. at tho quarry near nnl.l Hill "The farmer, of Western Oregon fomrht lonir and hard for a state-owned limo plant which would furnish lime at cost," says Dr Cordley. "There have been many delays in getting, the plant ready for operation owing to lack of funds, scarcity ot skilled labor and the fact that it was almost impossible to get machinery and supplies at all The plant, however, is now ready for opera tion and the succoss of th enterprise i. up to the farmers themselves. In nther words, in order' to op- orate the plant must have ot.tJrs. If these are not received at, the rate of at least two carloads a day it will bo nec essary to stop operation, at once aa tho hourd not only has no funds for operating expenses, but has already be come individually responsible for some of tlie funds necessary to complete the plant. The next ton days or two weeks will determine whether or not we are to receive sufflciut orders t0 kpP tho plant ia operation.' , Names Of AH Nurses Wanted By Red Cross Teachers throughout the cosnty will be asked to co-operate with the Bed Cros, in securing the names of those in tho two counties who might be of ser vice in cose o femcrgency. Each teach er will be asked to answer the follow ing questions: 1. Is any member of your family a nurse, either graduate or othcrwiset' 2., Hag any member of your family who is not now a nurse, ever had any experience' in nursing f ' 3.- In either case, please give, name and address. Do you know of any- one in your neighborhood who is now or ever has been a nurset 5. If 8b, give names and addresses. The obpect'is not to seeure nurses for influenza patients but to assist the gov ernment m making a nurse- census. Teachers are requested to report results of investigation to the . county superintendent. blanks, etc., $11,668: total, $41,168. State board of examiners (lor teaen- ers) Salaries, $17,300; maintenance, $2700; total, $20,000. State teachers association -Mainte nance, $500. State 'tax commission balanes, $ll, 000; maintenance, $4000; total, $15,000 Oregon Normal school Salaries, 000; maintenance, $15,000; addition to heating plant, $5000; apparatus anu cabinets, $7230; total, $111,830. Esti mated receipts from miuage tax ipso 338.44; deficit, $24,491.56. Executive department Salaries, $20, 000; maintenance, $3300; total, $23,700. Board of pilot commissioners waiar- ies $3600. Supreme eourt library Salaries, ?, 000; maintenance $10,500; . total, $16,- 500. Stat land department Salaries, $18 200; maintenance $1800; total $18,000 Grand Army: ot itepuonc muting, $500. Board for examination and registra tion of nurses Salaries $1168; mainte nance $220; total $1388. Stals 'board of (torestry Daiaries, $13,800; maintenance $56,200; total $70,000. State board of cniropractic examin er Salaries $1200.- Beard - of text book commissioners- Salaries and mileage $750: Department of weights and measures Salaries $7U6U; maintenance nnouu total $8760; QUIT COLDOR HGHT Continued front page one) 1 I )SriT lit LW Improve Your Appearance Know h Joy of a better compiuioa. You cm iiutuitty render to your klo a beautiful, soil. n.artv-whlU nnear- atKC that will be the wendet of your lends U you wuiiue All Gouraud'ft Ori:ntcl Crc:ni FERD. T. HOPKINS St SON, New York SPAUUHING LOOGIKO COMPANY FILES THREE DAMAGE SUITS Dallas Or., Oct. 24; The Charles B.. Spaulding Ixigrinr company of Salem haa filed three suits for damages in the circuit court, one against the Val ley & Sileta railway and two - against the tuletz liunvber ni .bogging com pany. In the aetion against the railway the Speuldings ask for $600 damages because of failure of the railway com' pany to deliver cars for the transpor tation of logs. One of the suits against the Siletz Logging & Lumber company is for $5000 damages alleged to have been eaused by fires said to have been due to negligence oa the part of the Silnts company, and the other, is for $1000 damages for the alleged wrong ful euttinxr of timber m the SileU ba sin balongang to the plamtill. Nk rwwwa CwmI fiiijiwj. . A m w u . Y 1 A FOOD A ' Of ICONQMY t (t) Ask for the original Imported OOLD. MTr:i)AL brand. Three sines. Money re-' funded if they do not help you. Th Jonrnal JA. Department will print yea anythinir la tha stationery line d it rijjht aaa save yea real money. andVfieai is comfortably done when one uses . This cereal food is composed porf lyof iKffiey and ccsitainaitsown sugar made from its own tjraina AtruIyvirdeF M Food, ready to eat. r: ... ..... W"W !. ..HI - ' HELPALONGTHE ffflRIFT MOVEMENT Make every Monday Thrift Monday a Use Fels-Naptha soap. It enables you to be thrifty with fuel;: and it saves wear and tear on clothes by cutting down washboard rub bing. At your own grocer's i i 3ioetsewM?seswisoeeeti"ii Wwwiawwiw;s.a.ww&iwvH 'J belligerent, with tho suggestion that, if those oovernments are. disposed to ef- foct peace on the terms' and principles iadicatod, their military advisers ana the military, adviserg of the United State be asked to submit to- tho gov ernments associated,! against Germany necessary termg,. of such an armistice as will fully protect: the- interests oi ine peoples involved andsansure' to tne asso ciated.- government, the unrestricted power to safeguard' and enforce details More and Cheaper Fish tfn IJfl HONEST Livelihood OU A HU FOOD PRODUCTION Laborins c,ass HIGHER PRICED Fish Onft V VFQ Pleasure Seekers 0U0 A IL0 WASTEof FOOD Fish Sportsmen Keep the price of fish down. Help pro duction of fish. Eliminate waste. VOTE 307 X NO Eead argument in State election pamphlet Clakamas County Fisherman's Union. Andrew Naterlin, Secy. Oregon City, Oregon. , (PaSd. Advt.) TURKEY HAS SHORT Continued from page one) ly terms equal to those imposed on Bult garia, it is stated. Details of an ar mistice will be left to General AUenby and General D'Espery. Tormatioa of a of the, peace W.whieb, the German gov- joint allied commission to supervise-do- ernment haa. agreed,' provided they deem such'- an' armistice possible from the military point of viowj " Should such terms of armistice oe suggested their acceptance by Geriuanyj will afford the best' conereto evidence of her unequivocal acceptances of the terms, and principles of peace troin whicb; the" whole action proceeds; . "The- president would deem himseir lacking in candor did be not point' out in the frankest possible terms the rea-4 son. why, extraordinary safeguards must be demanded- Signuicant ana im-. portant as tho constitutional changes seem ty bo which are spoken of by the German . foreign secretary in. his note of the 20th- of, October, it does not ap nea that, the principle., of a govern ineut responsible to the German people has yet been fully worked out or that any guarantees either exist or in con templatien..tbat the alterations of prin ciple and practicflj now partially agreed on, wilV bei permanent;. Moreover, it does- not ' appear that the heart of' the. present difficulty has been reached,; It may be that future wars' have been brought nailers control of: thei German peoplei bnU the- present'' war ha- not been; and it is with the present? war that we are dealing: It is evident that mobilization in Turkey and. to assist, in restoring order is being-insisted: upon ia allied Quarters. ' Pillage- and massa cre would bo likely if disgruntled Turk soldiers, were turned loose upon : the country, diplomats say. Greece, with the-allies, will continue to mako war on the Turk until they can impose a fate like that' which" came upon Bulgaria, semi-official adviceg to the Greek legation here-stated- "Enthusiastic Greek troops are wait ing, for the order to continue tfieii suceossful advance t stab the heart ot the Turkish- empire, " one" cable de clared. It described the valor of the Greek.- troop, in Macedonia. Testi monials from various- allied leaders lauding the' fighting quality of the Greek officers and men have been re ceived at the Greek legation; POUTICSWARMS UP (Continued from page one) ate and on thepo itical field of the na tion; ";.'-, Also they are presenting a strong front against- continuance' of peace dis cussions with Germany on any grounds save- unconditional ssrreder- the German people-have no -means- of I Administration leaders are preparing 1! ... :K.nn.'4A anmK.1 lnfll rv6 ihll lown&a 1 h i.a. ..Bid, authoritic of the empire in the popular will j that - the' power of the king of Prussia to control the policy of the em pire is unimpaired; that the determin ing, initiative- still remains with those who' hitherto have been-masters of Ger many: Feeling that the pholo peace of the warld depends now on plain speak ing ajid straightforward action, the president deems -it. his duty tosay, with out any attempt to soften whaf may teem harsh words, that the nations of V world do not and cannot trust the word of those, whe hitherto have been masters ef German policy and to point out once wore that ia concluding peace and attempting to undo the infinity in juries and injustice- of. this war, the government-of the-United States can not dcnl with- any but veritable repre sentative., of the German' people who - u ainrejl of a. genuine consti tutienal standing as the real ruler of Germany. "If it must deal with , tha military masters ant the menarehial ' autoerats of Germany new, or if it is likely to have to deal with them later in regard to international obligations of the German empire, it must demand, not peace negotiations, but surrender. Nothing eaa be gained by leaving this essential thing unsaid. - "Aeccpt, sir, the renewed assurances of my high eonside ration. liOBERT LANSING." :! A: M. ! ed by the republicans. It is believed likely tha president himself, will direct the fight. In his expected statement to the people, it is thought he- will em phasize his purposes in conducting the peace negotiations with Germany,. Further, he is , expected to clear up his meaning- on principle number three regarding after the war trade, in his peace program to expel republican fear 3 that it means free trade. Meantime, as .the campaign gains EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appointed by the. county .cpur of he, state ,o Ore gon for the county of Marion as es-w, ecutor of the last will and tCBtament of'Rosia'R. Gorig; deceased, and that he has duly qualified as such executor. All persons having claims against egja estate are hereby notified to present tho same, duly verified, te me at the office of A. O. Condit, 203 Hubbard building, in Salem, m Marion county, state of .Orcgoon within six. months of tho date of this -notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this loth day of October, 1918. Executor of the last will and testa ment of Rosia R Gerig. deosed. mcmentum, both parties are increasing ly confident of success at the polls No vember 5. Tho great worry of both, however, is that the influenza epidemic will reduce the vote- : . i OPEN NOSTRILS! END -A COLD OR CATARRH 5 How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Count fifty ! Your oold' in head er eatarrh disappears. Your clogged nos-' trils will open, the air passages of your -head will ' clear and you- can breathe freely. No more snuffling; hawkinjr, mucous discharge, dryness-or headache i no struggling for breath at night, Get a Bmall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through1 every, air passage of the- head, soothing and healing the swollen or inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield lika magic. Don't stay stuff ed-up and miserable. Belief ia sure. I 1 i Croup - i If your, children- are subject te croup get a bettlt of Chamberlain's Cough Kemedy, and. when, the attack comes ea he- careful to follow the piaia print ed directions; You will be snrpriseM at the quiek relief which it afforua. JosradWaat Ads Pay Ttiit. the "L".R4 r of automobile- engine hk. U mtmnti txmbutUan enrfMwM, rcqaiiei mi oil that hold its lubricating qualities at cvtuxlar heat, bunt clca. in to n buKioa chamber t and ott out with exhauat. EROLENB SUa thee, require meat. perfectiw, Swom. , ia ewietfjr rw Itiww! from Ow faired Ca& fornta pluJtJiam end. weeaeeevieaiieeeeaiiaaaaaaieasss.aasiaet4 'RrovmEntirdySaiisfactoiyM Only perfect satisfaction can ac count tor the use of ZEROLENS by the majority, of automobile- own- era Leading coast dittribotor alas tetUTy that It ia "a most sauaUctory mator oiL" They know rem the records of their sere Ice department. and we know from azbantiT tuta that ZEKOLENE cerreetiy rehaed from aaleeted California aiphalt ba. crude, ra perfect lubricatioa with; lea it carbon poeit Get our lubrication char showing to comet coaatstency for joar car. . . JU daaiars evei r wi. enrf Stanetarat OH ' ' 5ernctaiioaa. STANDARD OH COMPANY . (Califsnia) , IheStxdtrdQll&rMbtcf Qa 1 iiummiiiiiiiiilutiinMiiiiiiniiii" .1 R. H. CAMPBELL. Special Agt, Standard OH Co., Salem