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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY. MAY 6, 1918. CGLUS WASTE BiEOiHea 0s.? Careful physicians always point cut that every cough wears human strength and tears down the bodi Vcslslive powers. The reason QOTV iEHULSIflil ii always best for coughs is that il peculiarly soothes the tender Jf membranes while its rich, creamy food rebuilds the tissues to avert bronchitis and lung trouble. No alcohol just food. cat Bownc Moomfield. N. I. ikv HEROIC BUND WOMAN Lebanon, Or, May 4.- When Dr. fl. K. SMmylrtnan't home caught fire Mrs. fV-hnylemian, although blind, ran in find rescued her six year old eon who is a Children Cry CASTORIA Strike for $4 Per Day A-ofeit.g to J. C. Mcleod, state highway cMtrirt engineer, who left last n.igh.t for his home in Salem, the niea email-Jycd c,n the slate highway w.irs. ia the notthera part cf this coui.ty "ru-k' ' yesterday for an in crease to M wr day, th prcseut wage boin S;.50. Contractor J. W. Sweeney whit is working in connection with the Vt'arron Construction company, had cal culated upon having the link of road through the lulls between Oakland and Yoneali, oVwnp'eted within the next few it-.s end this labor trouble at tlii j timo mv occasion a considerable ilelar ia the eoiwutnmat ion tf ois plan. Just now the employer it facing a critintU situation, no mutter where or uinier what vonditrons he is operating while increased rests of living consti tute a problem just as acute From the employe viewpoint. The contractor on tho highway work have not only been compelled to raisa wa4iea from time to time, a de parture that was not included in the cos-t e-rtioiatos wheu the contracts were taken nearly a year ano, but every item of expense arising from the runin- helpleoa cripple, on the roof. Fire caught in moss m mm Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substj. lute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick r;!'tf through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabbt The pleasant, sugar coated tabbts are taken for bad breach by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Oliva Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do thzt which dangerous calooel docs without any of the bad after effects, AM the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M. Edwards discovered the formula, after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel, and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you wilt know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect 10c and 25c per box All druggists. OUTLOOK IS BETTER THAN GIANTS PIT they AreTar Ahead Bui the West Has Not Yet Got TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS t'Tt&nc vf their mes9 houses and a thousand and one other things, have leaped skyward in late months Rose- burg Review. i PI The GPfTAT DISSOLUTION TONIGHT CHIMES OF NORMANDY Iienefit Liberty Loan Fund of High School, High School Auditorium, 8 p. m.. Reserved Seats 50c; Gen'l Admission 25c. sd3 fJfB8B3f LADIES' PUMPS AT CUT PRICES $4.00 grades at .95c to $2.78 $4.50 Grades at $1.95 to $3.45 $5.00 Grades at $2.95 to $3.35 And many others at equally low prices. LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOES $7.50 Pearl Grey Kid, cloth top . to match $6.68 $7.50 Ivorj' Kid, Gold Cloth top $6.19 $6.50 Black Kid, Gr.y or Sand Tops $4.95 $6.00 Black Patent Black Cloth Tops ...$... $3.83 $6 Black Kid Grey Cloth Tops $3.90 Military Heels, Small Sizes only. White Shoes in Kid, Canvas and Nubuck at . . . .$5.48 down to $1.79 All sizes. . White Canvas Fumps, $2.69 down to ' 89c Misses' Canvas Pumps, $2.35 down to 89c All kinds of Children's Shoes at prices cut badly. MEN'S SHOES $7.50 Velour, Button, Welt, New Modified English last, fine and up-to-date $5.95 $7 00 Grades at $4.95; others at $5.20, $3.95, $3.89, down to $2.95. Dark Brown English Neolin Sole, worth $7.50, at'. $6.48 Heavy Work Shoes $4.69 down to $2.95 Boys Fine and Heavy Shoes $4.00 Calf Button Neolin Soles, sizes 1 to 6 it.: $3.20 $4.00 Calf Button or Lace Leather, sizes 1 to 6, at ... : $3.20 Same in sizes 10 and 13 at ... . $2.95 Others in Heavy and Light at $2.95, $2.85, $2.65, $2.60 on down to $2.15 Men's Sox with a pair of shoes; two pairs at the price of one. Je thank you for your patronage in the past year and solicit your future business. We promise satisfactory wear and service and suggest that you carmot afford to miss this GREAT SHOE SALE. Come before the lines are broken. We will have plenty of help to serve you promptly. 167 North Commercial St Salem Oregon LITTLER & " UPMEYER Sole Proprietors 3 da One partner wishes to withdraw his interests from our firm and in order to raise the required cash to pay him his money we will make a GIGANTIC SHOE SALE, BEGINNING FRIDAY, MAY 3RD AND ENDING SATUR DAY, MAY 11TI1. If crowds, enthusiasm, eagerness to buy and manifold expressions of satisfa ction prove anything about a sale thenour GREAT DISSOLUTION SHOE SALE Surely is a decided success, as the crowds of Friday and Saturday attest. LEST YOU FORGET It still continues all through this weekand daily more bargains will be added to take the place of those sold out so you will be sure to be benefitted by th trip to our store We are particularly anxious to raise several thousands of dollars at once and to do so will make these EXTRAORDINARY REDUCED PRICES For the present, to raise this large sum of money at once we are willing to make this GREAT SACRIFICE OF PROFITS. CUT PRICES ON ALL SHOES By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff eorreondent) New lork. May C With Fred To-. ney lack in harness for the Reds and n me uuos performing various feats of strength, things do not appear so dark in the International league as the triamts have been painting them. Just now. c-f course, it annea-s that the Giants wilt be so far ahead of the procession by July 4 that it will take a telescope to find, tnem. Uut, as has been reiterated, the west has vet to shew its wares to the champions of irovernor Tencr'e circuit and some thing inoro taugi'ble in the way of dope mav turn irp. The Reds have not been cettine their proper allotmeut of hitting, and, hence have been ruliu? a slippery chase. The Cubs, on the other hand, have been getting the well oiled work of a carefully balanced team. Thev have won nine straight and are ready to challenge the Giants at any time. The Phillies visit tlie Polo Grounds' tomorrow to have another session with the Giants aud then, the murdering (Hants go west, first to take on the 'Pira'es and then the Reds. Cardinals jfend Cifbs. If they can leap thes cb- istaclcs the boy who bet against them may as well begin figuring out .their losses, for the only thing that will Istop them then will be an epidemic of I'broken legs of a profusion of enlist- imeuts. ' i ! Nod E?aa a Suicide Chicago., May 6 Ned l-gau, famous 'as a minor league wistball manager, I committed suicide bv shooting himself (in a hotel here early today. Kgan was 'to mivo been manager or the Alihvau jkee Association club this year, but ill 'health (prevented. A note indicated his lilinctts inspired the suicide. mm Roofing The roof that copes with all conditions. Sparks, smoke, eses, acids or fumes have no eSsct cn a Ctrtain-it:d 'roof. Rust cannot corrode Crr&'m-ttw. The heat of the sun cannot cause it to ncit or run. Ctrtain-tud has the ability to resist every form of roof ing attack, snd the durability to give year after year cf weather proof service, with little or no maintenance cost. Certain-tttd offers every practical roo&n 5 advan tage with a minimum roofing investment. In ererytown,c!tyand section you will fxaiCtrtain-teeJ. Every where Ctrtain-Md is chosen for buildings of all types and sizes, for factories, round hduMt, elevator, (erases, ware bouses, hotels, farm building t,store,outbuildinf,etc. In artistic red or green shingles, Ccriain-tteJ is very popular for residences. Guaranteed S, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness. Ctrta 'm-tctd costs lest than any other type of roof first cort and laying cost low, and maintenance practically nothing. Ctrtain-tud it mort tcanmicel thaa ordinary roll roofing, because it astt ntjntrt It lay and lasts much longer. Certain-teed Product Corporation Offices end WureheutM w the Principal Cities of America Manufacturers of Ciriain-tvtd Paint Vamiihta Roofing mi. Wm SFZTSZrrK-K T" lir-isX".S.Il n l.ii J I Earl Caddock Arrive3 Cluii-aao, May (i. Karl Caddnck, scr oeant in the national army, but com ma, -er in chief of nil heavyweight wretders, arrived today for hi mntc-h here Wednesday with Wladck Zbysz 'ko. lliit,s have ccine from Camp Dodge Inwn, that Cuddaeit will Lavs few oth er opportunities for defiiuling his crown in this country. v McOoorty May Box ( hWago, May. C. Eddie. Jlrtloorty was to leave for Camp Giant today with a Chicago draft contingent. Keg 'Wtered at. 8a n. Francisc.e.. MeOoorty was examined at Oshkosli, Wis., and called from Chicago. Camp athletic of ticers say ho will, have a chance to continue his boxing.. BRITISH ADVANCE (Continued from page one) They whistle, sing and exchange baa ter as th'y move into the line, swapping jokes with their comrades coming out. All know tho heavy mp and tuck bat tles that are yet in store for ','hein, but they are serenely confident of the out come. WaUlbiaS frillliiil iiii&niliii.'.s Telephone us now for prices on Certain-teed Roofing osfers aper Go. Phone 152, Salem, Ore. SOLD BY Salem . Hardware Co. 120 N. Commercial St. Phone 172 SOYIJET FILE PROTEST (Continued frcm page one) rotary Lansing a complete account of developments in the Kussian situation up to the time ho quit tho country mgs formed the basis for the soviet ob- I with a party of Americans. WOULD DESTROY AMIENS. (United Press Staff Correspondent) With tho French Armies in the Field May-5. Tho Germans Sa.iurday began thg systematic destruction of Amiens the am,v as they annihilated Bheims They hurled more than 130 shells and sixty serial torpedoes .nro tne city, caus ing heavy property damage, killing sonic civilians and emlnngering the cathed ral, the palaco of justice and Jie mus eum. The latter contains the famous I'nvis De Chnvnnes Murals. jeeticm. It waa .pointed out clearly, howev er, that the government's attitude is neutral as between' factions and that there is no desire than to do other than help Russia at this critical time. The department was advised that the official title of the soviet govern ment is "Russian socialistic federal soviet republic," and that its insignias ars flag with geld letters. Consul Butler Wright, of the Ameri can Petrograd cmibasgy, reached Wash ington today and arranged to give Sec- Dmvit't Poole has been appointed act ing consul general at Moscow, filling the place nuido vacant by the sudden death of Madden Summers.' NO CHANGE IN POLICY By Ealph H. Turner (United Press staff correspondent) Tokio, May 6. Japan's foreign pol icy will not be changed, Baron Shim poi Goto, the now foreign minister, told newspapermen today Japan will continue to maintain peace ini the Far East, at tho same time aiding the allies all in her power and seeking tho cooperation of China Propaganda circulated in Siberia now is attempting to estrange Russia and Japan and America and Japan, de clared Baron Goto. "We will not mako light of tho in imical influence in eastern Siberia which menaces Japan, China and the allies," ho said. "Neither has Japan lost sight of ifcho' fact that Russia is still a power for the allies. We recog nize the Russians as endeavoring to reorganize a machine teniiporarily out of order and in this work Jaipan stands ready to give her assistance and support." Amiens was evacuated by a large por tion of the civilion population some time ago. Recent dispatches declared that Rheims practically had been raz ed aud stated tho famous ca.ihedral thero was so badly wrecked that its collapse was imminent. British Advance Lines London, May 6. British troops ad vanced their lines on a "considerable front" on both sides of the Somme, de spite strong enemy resistance, Field Marshal llaig reported today. "Between the Somme and the Ancru aud west and southwest of Morlanc.our (midway botwocn Albert and the Som me) wo advanced our lines on a cou siderablo front, in spite of strong op position," the statement said. "We captured l.r0 prisoners, two ma chine guns and a trench mortar. "At Morlancount the enemy's 10s ! ses were heavy, , "Our losses nt Morlnncourt last night were slight. "In local fighting during the night we improved our positions in the neigh borhood of Locon and on the Lawe river (southern portion of tlw Flanders front)." J German Attack Faila. i t ans, May 8. " tier aan at Tick; ! following a violent bombardment, failed; 'southeast of Anchi'i farm," the Trench' war office annouueed to'lay. j "The e-i'iiiy left nureerous dead." I "Reconnoitring parties brought back 'prisoners in the region of Abaucourt. - "In the Champagne region, we pene jtrnted German positions west of Rheims inflicting serious losses- and bringing back a quan Sty of material." ; Satisfaction Guaranteed-- These are two simple words but they hold a world of meaning for the men of this town this year. The y mean that you can come here and get Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes or Bishop All Wool Suits and be sure they'll give you all the style, value and weaf you want. You decide what satisfaction means to you; if the clothes don't come up to it, "We'll make good.1' You can save or waste when you buy clothes If you get all-wool fabrics, you've saved money and wool; because all-wool wears so much better than anything else that such clothes really cost less, and wear out less wool, than cheap stuff. Yet! ought to buy and wear ALL WOOL SUITS $20 TO $35 HART SCRAFFNER & $25 TO Men's Shoes $5 to $8 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Men's Hats $3 to $5.00