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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1918)
ALi riiAL uuruxAu OAiiLJi, vxus. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1918. THREB I I I,-,, -, ...I II. I. I . I All Traces of Scrofula Cleansed from the Blood Impurities Promptly .Wiped : If there is ny trace ot Scrofula, or urct imyuriucs in your DHXXL you Mnnnt aninv f Via full j i epraent that a healthy body is c- i.aum oi until jruur oiooa nai oeen thoroughly cleansed and purified of 11 traces of impure matter. ( S. S. S the wonderful old purely yegetnbla blood remedy, has no equal for removing ttirfWf e ula and other blood taints, and there JS no case that it does not promptly reach. S. S. S. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ thct infests the Wood and give yoa new We and vigor. It is sold by all drue pta and you should get a bottle and 2.os ay. Write a com plete history of your ease, and you can obtaw expert medical advice free si) t r 5 Jjirecior, su Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. GERMAN BLOW FALLS (Continued from page one) that British forces were operating south of the Avre and is accepted as further iadication of General Foch's policy of eo-oroination 01 au aiuea lorcos. Bombarding Paris. Paris, May 27. The German long range bombardment of Paris was re sumed at 6:25 this morning. Three of the long range guns, station' ed near St. Gobain, were reported to have been destroyed by French artillery and bombs, and there had been a cessa tion in the shelling for several days. LESLIE S ALT IMIIIIbS- runs freely from its convenient sidespout package- it does not I clog18 shaker Shells have been falling at intervals of IS minutes since the bombardment bgan. Attack Near Pinon Forest. Paris, May 27. "The Germans launched an attack this morning over the front between Pinon forest (nine miles north and east of Soissbns) and Rhinis," the French warffice report ed. "French and British troops are re sisting with their customary valor." ' Several local German attacks were re pulsed in Apremont forest, with heavy enemy casualties. Two German attacks also failed in the region of Limey and northeast of Ba-donvillers. particularly involved. TillersBreton neux aud vicinity also are under in creasingly heavy shelling. The weather has improved and fight ing conditions are better. Prisoners without exception are speaking of Mackensen being on the west front and insisting that he will have charge of the coming operations. It is also rumored that German troops- have been with' drawn from the Balkans, for use oa the west front during this past 21 hours. I junt returned from an extensive trip among the British, French and Amer ican troopB in the back areas. The fight ing spirit everywhere is perfect. Every body's head is up and they are all thoroughly confident that the Germans will have little success in the coming show. Between Arras and Albert the Ger man artillerv is pounding furiously. The Somine area is quiet, except for gas shelling. Several German raids were repulsed between Corbie and Fuilloy, The Belgian front is becoming mora active. Friday night and Saturday three strong German ' raids near Passchen daelc, Bolsinghe and Dixmude were hurled back. The raid near Dixmude gained the front line at one point, but the Germans were quickly driven out. "Cornmeal is tapping good truck, and it'e better to eat a dodger than to be one," declares the Gresham Out look. , Tho Apremont forest is just east of St. Mihiel and adjoins the American Toul front on the west. American and French troops have frequently operat ed together in this region. Limey is on the eastern end of the Toul sector, only five miles east of Seicheprey, where the heaviest fighting i . . : j ' 1 1 : . uiuncpu Americans hou wjruiuiis lu luis entire sector has taken place. Bauonvillers is an tho Luneville sec tor, where Americans also hold an ap preciable front. . . GOOD FIGHTING WEATHER. By William Philip Simms (United Press Staff Correspondent) With British Armies in France, May 27. Humble of artillery continues to grow louder, particularly around the val leys of the Somme and Scarpe and in the Ypros region, where the Buequoy, Strasseele, Fletre and Borre areas are What Every Dyspeptic Wants to Know If you are a dyspeptie, if food sours, and ferments after eating causing such terrible pain that you are afraid to eat t;the greet question continuous ly before you is: "How can I prevent itt How can I get relieft" The answer is easy. Take a teaspoon ful of pure Bi-nesLa in half a glass of hot water right after eating or when ever pain is felt. This will p'event or relieve indigestion troubles quicker and more positively than anything else and best of all is absolutely harmless. Go to any good druggist today and get a package of Bi-ivsia, either powder or tablet form and forget you ever had stomach trouble. Every package contains a binding guarantee of satis faotiton or money back; and your druggist, a man you personally know, stands back, of that guarantee. "I SUFFERED SEVEH YEARS" Was Eventually Cured bj Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered for even long years with a lame back. irregularities and pain. I had one physician after an other but they did me no good. I read about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt benefited and am now feeling fine, and without weak- , nessorpain. Many II of my friends have I also taken Lydia E. rinKnam a vege table Compound -" ana Deen helped by it" Mrs. Margaret Ness, 1846 E. Hazzard St, Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer from displace in en ts, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. It complications exist, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., foi special suggestions. The result of ita long experience is at your service. , IK l I P A Nez Perce Tndiian, Stephen Ruben, filled tho pulpit of the Christian church at Pendleton last Sunday even ing, preaching an interesting sermon, tho East Oregonian says. Mr. Ruben is pastor of a chimh at Lnpwai,. Idaho, and was en route to Washington, D. C. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FORTY PER CEfff TAXES SIXTY PER C01T BONDS IS PRESIDENT'S PLANS Both Democratic and Repab Ecan House Leaders Won Oyer by Wilson Washington, May 25. President Wil son's war finance policy contemplates raising forty per ceut of new revenues by taxation and sixty per eent by bonds, it was learned today. A memorandum, written by the pres ident and given Senator Simmons and Representative Kitchin, suggested this proportion of bonds and taxes to fin ance the war. On this basis the new tax bill, ex pected to raise 14,000,000,000 more than th present one, would augur a $6,000, 000,000 bond issue in the fall. The president's position, as has been repeatedly stated by the Vnited Preoss, is that Secretary McAdoo's word for the need of new taxes now must be ac cepted. The country, the president be lieves needs the new tax legislation. His message will strongly support McAdoo's contention. McAdoo, the president be lieves, is the "Pershing of this nation's financial forces" and the president, therefore, has no course but to support hi 8 commander. The president holds that, in view of th.3 war situation and the willinguess with which the country has backed every move the liberty loan and the Ked Cross includcd-political expediency should not be permitted to become a factor in the question of whether there should be tax legislation now or later. GET acquainted, with Alpha today you will say it is great Alpha makes thirst a pleasure and satisfying it a delight Leadesn Are Converted Washington, May 27. House Major ity Leader Kitchin and others previous ly opposed to tax revenue, voiced ap proval of President Wilson's mesage today. "The commander in chief has spok en," said Kitchin. "Our duty is plain. We will at once go to the task. We ex- "THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE ) Order a case of Alpha for your home drink it with your meals give it to your friends. . Alpha is a beverage of quality sold wherever soft drinks are served. ALPHA BEVERAGE DEPARTMENT CHICAGO. ILL. T. W. Jcatiu ft Ce. UafJoMtACt Dislrilxitoi Portland. Oregon paACoeouc y . . INVlOOBATlNa 0' vu mrmiTioU C VV COLD A$h Your Deafer' poet to be able to report a revenuo bill by August 1." Republican Leader Gillett added his approval. "I am in complete accord with the president," he said. "Tho three main subjects to bear the burden of taxation must be excess profits, incomes and luxuries." BADGE PLANT BURNS. San Francisco, May 25. An nntota- tified woman whs burned to death today in a fire which destroyed a Badge Man ufacturing plant on Mission street. Thousands of celluloid badges added to tho fury of the flames, which started when an alcohol stove in tho bindery room exploded. Mrs. Kato Brandt, working in th bindery, was severely burned when sh tried to beat out the alcohol flumes with her apron. By making up their minds to fight in the trenches the Irish in Ireland can avoid fiirhting over conscription. Still continues all this week. We have disposed of hundreds of pairs of Shoes this past week at almost unheard of prices. And we are going to continue, throwing out new lines and making . o - ? deeper cuts until Saturday the 1st. We are going to ask our friend " 1 Prices that are moving Shoes in large quantities. Ext?a Special Ext?a Special LADIES' $4.00 AND $5.00 PATENT AND KID PUMPS, ALL SIZES AND STYLES, WHILE THEY LAST, GO AT LADIES' $5.00 AND $6.00 PATENT AND KID PUMPS, ALL THE LATEST CREATIONS, EVERY SIZE AND WIDTH, INCLUDING HANAttS, GO AT HUNDREDS OF PAIRS MEN'S $5.00 WORK SHOES, BROWN AND BLACK, DOUBLE AND SINGLE SOLES, IN-ALL SIZES, TO CLOSE AT LADIES' PATENT CLOTH TOP AND KID CLOTH TOP $6.00 DRESS SHOES, LOW AND HIGH HEELS, ALL SIZES, TO CLOSE OUT LADIES' LOW HEEL NEOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEEL, NEW BUCK SPORT SHOES, $7.00 GRADES, WHILE THEY LAST $3.95 s Extra Special Extra Special $3.95 Extra Special $4.95 500 Pairs Men's, Women, Boys' and Children's 1200 Pairs Men's and Boys' Elk Bals, Black Few Pairs Men's Large Size Hip Rubber 500 Pairs Barefoot Sandals, best tan Leather. White and Black Tennis Shoes; Men s soc; uoois, $o.uu uraaes to uose uut at Women's and Boys', 75c; Children's, 65c. 100 Pairs Boys' Dress Shoes, Black only, sizes 1 in 5U. hutton and lace, to close out while they last, $1.95. Children's, $i.b5. ana lace, JNeolin soles, to Close Out at $2.95. at $1.95. . - 7 .. ' o u'p Avuui;i-i uvv x mis uatuuut oaiiuais, uvst tail ljvalllcr, nt m Boots, $8.00 Grades to Close Out at $4.95. 4. , , . . 0 , , .... 1 and Tan, the Favorite Sun,mr Shoe for . th.ck soles, equal to Sandals cosUns tw.ee ; Play and Work; Men's, $2.65; Boys', $1.95; to Oof Out at $3.95. "s - U I. at 95c; 1 Vt to 2 i Few Pairs Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes, ' e at $L35J Women's sizes 2'2 to 6, go Ladies' Dress Shoes LADIES' $6.00 DRESS SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GO AT $4.95 LADIES' $7.00 DRESS SHOES, BLACK AND WHITE, BUTTON AND LACE, NOW GO AT.. $5.95 LADIES' $8.00 SHOES, BLACK AND COLORS, LACE ONLY, NOW GO AT Jg.95 LADDZS' $9.00 SHOES, ALL COLORS AND STYLES, LACE ONLY, NOW GO AT . -$75 Aden's Dress Shoes MEN'S $6.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO AT $4.95 MEN'S $7.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO fT - $5.95 MEN'S $8.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO AT 5 95 MEN'S $9.00 DRESS SHOES, BUTTON AND LACE, BLACK AND TAN, NOW GO A1 $7.95 I H Shoes Seflby Shoes Fox Party Pumps Witch Elk Boots Ball Band Boots Wizzard Arch Supports i 'I it t 1 NEXT TO LADD & BUSH BANK 326 STATE STREET