THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 17. 191 s. FIVE ' NEW TODAY HAKBY Windowcleaner. Phone 768. Oetl WANTED A oue-borse wagon. Phone 68F2. Sept 18 SEE MACK For chimney sweeping. Fhone 19. Sept 17 OLD LUMBER for sale, cheap. Call 430 Court street. . . tf FOR BENT Houseekeeping rooms. 336 North High. Phono 4. . tf TRADE Horse for wood or hay, or both. iWA tenter at oepi iu. FOB RENT Rccms for house keeping, furnished. Phono 2093M. tf WANTED Twt men to work on straw baler. Phone 84F2. Sept 18 FOB RENT Furnished housekeeping room: clo30 in. Q. W. Johnson, tf FOB SALE Good work team, weight 2700. R. W. Butt, pnone 213. SeptfU ASH AND OAK WOOD At a bargain. John H. Scott, phoue 1552. Sept 22 fl ROOM MODERN bungalow for rent at 431 Front. Ennis D. Wait. Sept22 TWO GIRLS WANT WORK During state fair. Phone 711 J, evenings. Scptl7 FOR SALE Choice pointer dogs, train to field work. Phone 24-F-2. Chas. Swegle. tf LOST Red Agate Stick Pin, with gold mounting. Address "D, " this office. Septl7 LOST Boston pup, brindle and white, Monday, return to 245 N. Liberty street. ' Septl7 50 THOUSAND FEET of lumber for sale cheap by M. A. Cady, corner 12th and Ferry. i Sept 17 1 WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted only by myself. C. W. Campbell. Sept. 21. WILL TRADE oak wood for disc har row, Oliver plow or platform scales. Phoue 36F11. Septl7 WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Route 4, Box .33, Salem, Ore. . tf SALEM firm wishes to rent glass show case for fair week. State price. Ad dress 6. S., care Journal. Sept 18 FOR RENT Housekeeping -rooms for ladies only. 910 N. Church, phone 745J, after 6 p. m. tf ,SEWJNG MACHINES One almost new drophcad 10, and one new drop Lead $16.00. 205 8. Church St. Sepl8 FOR SALE Good yonng team, half Belgian, plow and drill. Jack. Miller, Turner, Oregon. ' -- Septl7 WANTED TO RENT Farm, HO to 100 acres, three to five years. Within 10 miles of Saleme. H. U., care Jour nal. WANTED Monday, September 20th, at Salem Fruit Union, prune facers and loganberry packers. Sulcm Fruit Union. " Sept.17 ABOUT 25 ACHES of E. II. Jory pluce for ren't including house and barn. Call room 12, over Lndd & Bush bank. Sopt 18. ROUND TRP TICKET to Sun Fran cisco exposition ten, on air line, rail road $30. For sale at Fred's Night Lunch. SeptlS FOR TRADE New International drop head sewing machine, for old fir wood, or crub oak. Call 554 Ferry street. tf SMALL PLACE FOR SALE Or rent. 3 miles from Salem. Enquire John Simon, West Salem, Oregon. Phone 2154YV. Septl8 AUTO TIRE PUNCTURES, blowouts, etc., easily and quickly mended with Para Oura. Sold at 105 S. Commer cial. 8cptl8 WANTED On good security loans of $S00, $700, $350 and $300, property good and title perfect. Room 304 IT, S. Bank BUlg. Septl7 FOR HALE One nice chiffonier $5. one nice library table $5, and several other pieces of furuiture. Cheap. 205 Church St. Sept 18. MONEY TO LOAN $1,000 up to $10,- 000, on improved tiirms. mos. a. Roberts, 209 U. 8. National Bunk Bldg., Salem, Oregon Oct. 15 LOST Small, tan'-colorcd purse, con taining gold crown for tooth and' . about $0. .Kinder please return to tnis office. Reward. Sept 20 TAKEN UP At my farm, Routo 8,1 Kaiser Bottom, one irongray and on'o bav horse. Owner plenso call for same J anil settle. O. O. JlcClellan. SeptlS, WHY PAY MORE? The People's Shop, 204 State. Shave 10c, haircut' 20c, children's hair cut 15c. No un moral talking in this shop. Sept 1' ROOMS FOR RENT Two pleasant j riKi-ns, modern in every respecet, 4) block north of state house, 1-2 block j from carline, terms to suit. 840 j Union street. ' ' i CORDWOOD Nine cords big fir, god, straight wood, 4 cords second growth, fir, 2 cohIb grub oak. Three dollars, cr cord oi the ground. Five mile"1 rom Salem. Good roads. Plxine, 45F24. Sept 18 MONEY TO LOAN On Improved farms at 7 per cent annual interest.' I am representing the Commerce Safo1 Deposit k Mortgage Co. of Portland,! Oregon. Quick delivery of money.! Writn m or cell at aMrion olltel. K. T. Bergor, Salem, Oregon. tf "OR SALE Four pure bred A. J. C. C. Jersey bulls from 8 months to 2 years j old. Sire of 3 of them is a son of Colden Ulow' t hief. Dam of one and Rraud dam of two Rave over 10, 0"0 lbs. of milk testing ovr 15 per eent la one year. Priced reasonable to move quick. Jos.' A. Ditter. Aums ville, Ore. ' Sept 21 ' WILL HGHT DECREE Confiscation of European Car goes Will Be Resisted To Last Ditch : Chicago, Sept. 17. Big packing hous es, wno suffered n-om yesterday's British prize court confiscation of val uable meat cargoes, planned today to mane eariy protest to the British privy council against the decision. Thev ex pect to follow this with an insistent de mand that the Btate department Drfotest the decision upon' the ground that it was a violation of international law and a blow at the freedom of the seas. Thirty-four ships loaded with Amer ican meat have been seized by the Bri tish since the fall of 1914. Packers ex plained that four of these were confis cated and carried cargoes valued at $2,500,000, while the remaining thirty are almost certain to be similarly con fiscated. In that event, the total pack ers' loss will be $14,000,000. Packing representatives were admit tedly pessimistic regarding the out come of tho appeal to the privy coun cil, and pointed out that this body has seldom reversed the prize court decision. They are determined, therefore, to'fight through diplomatic channels. C. J. Faulkner, representing the Arm our company declared today that the packers intend, however, to do all they can through legal channels to force re dress from Great Britain. The apparent hopelessness of the task however, was emphasized from the fact that he and Henry Veeder, Swift & Co. 's representative, will go to Wash ington Sunday to confer with Secretary of State Lansing. Faulkner formally took issue with the prize court decision, calling unreas onable the deduction that the goods were intended for Germany because of Hie heavy increase in exports to con tiguous territory. The increase in ship ments to Denmark, he claimed, was due to the fact that she was not receiving her BRual supplies frum Germany. This will be the chief argument which Faulk ner and his assistant will present to Secretary Lansing. Packers hinted that tho blow comes "with mighty poor grace" at a time when the allies are attempting to float a big loan in this country. . They did not reply, however, to ques tions of whether they will attempt to fight the loan project in retaliation. Nor would they say whether any, hesi tation in shipping meat abroad under present conditions would havo the ef fect of lowering home prices. BisuRATED MAGNESIA For sour acid stomachs, gas and fer mentation of food. A teuspoouful in a fourth of a glass of hot water usually gives INSTANT RELIEF. Sold by ail druggists in either powder or tablet form at 50 cents per bottle. The Grand DO NOT FAIL TO SEE INA CLAIRE . In "The Puppet Crown" SATURDAY Thrilling Plcturlzatian of a . Famous Romance. BOSWORTH COMEDY "HEROES" 10c WEXFORD Today VAUDEVILLE Howard fc Deborls in comedy singing and funny say ings featuring the ragtime model girl. Photoplay Feature the Little Blond in Black. The Chimney Secret COMEDY. (Split Reel) Lady Raffles and Detective Dick. , Heat Prof. W. II. Maeder Pianist A 25 Cent Show for 10 Cents. Where you get the first tlsss vaudeville and good pictures. Re member we never raise in prices, always the same, 10e, CZAR NICHOLAS E Liberal Element Had High Hopes When Grand Duke Was Demoted By J. W. T. Uuoa. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Sopt. 17. Czar Nicholas has repudiated expectations of the lib erals which were aroused when Grand Duke Nicholas was demoted. Prorogation of tho duma was the hardest blow to the democratic move' ment since the Russian peasants f ruled to support, the revolution of a decade ago. It is most dcporable from the stand point of democracy, that the czar should have shown his repugnance for the duma so quickly after the liberals overthrew the conservatives. It is not the duma itself that the czar distrusts, but rather the duma controlled by pro' grcssives who want human rights. In his attitude toward that body, the czar has missed an opportunity volun tarily to ally Russia with western pro gress. Instead, be has turned to his own spirit of irresponsible autocracy, But, if he fails to save Russia frum defeat he must abandon his effort to make Russia more autocratic than it now is. Whether the liberals can force him to recognize the mistake he has made without assistance from the German armies cannot be now answered. Yet now is the time for them to at tempt to force this realization upon him. It they do not now seize this op portunity, but wait instead until the war is over the czar will be ablo to use the samo bloody tactics with which he put down the revolution a decade ago. He cannot, however, fight the Teu tons and an internal revolution at the same time. BELLY CLIFFORD TO NIGHT AT THE GRAND Billy "Single" Clifford, who hat been a regular nnnuul attraction in Sa lem for a number of years, appears to night at the Oranu in a characteristic musical farce, "Walk This Way," which is guaranteed to banish the blues and cheer the heart of the wear iest business man mid his entire family. A feature of Mr. Clifford's show this season is a lady'B bruss band, which will give a street parade this afternoon and a concert before the en tertainment at the theatre. "Walk This Way" contains absolute ly nothing of a serious nature. It was made for laughing purposes only and to provide an evening's entertainment of high character. Briefly it may be de scribed as a riot of girls and mirth and melody, and those who attend the performance will be amply repaid for doing so. Prices arc "5c, 50c, 75c and $1. SALEM MAN APPltARS IN "THE PUPPET CROWN" "The Puppet Crown," picturizatiou of the well known novel of that name, which is to be shown at the Grand the atre tomorrow, will have an added inter est for Sulcm people in the fact that Steve Henderson, f.ivmerly a clerk iu the Barnes store and who has been seen a number of times in home talent drum attcs, appears in a minor part. Snlem people will look eagerly for his fumiliar race among the Lnsky stars, SUBLIMITY SHOTS P. M. Hermens and wife and Adrian, Katie and Agnes Hermens motored to Forest Grove' Sundny for a few days' visit. Mrs. Geo. BcH'left this morning for a few days' visit in I'ortlund. W. H. Downing states that a tree at the back of his house was riddled from top to bottom, Sunday morning when the lightning struck it. Jack ,'1'eterjtinos, wife and baby and A. Zubcr drove to Jefferson Sun day. Louis Koenig sold a fine cow to Sea tuk & Thomas Monday. Clean Smith, with a party of friends. met with what might have been a se; nous accident, on Vrrflny night while riding on a road near Independence. Just as Mr. Smith with his Buick turn ed a corner another Buick driven by a man named Qurek, came around the corner from the opposite direction and drove directly into the front of Smith's cur. It is supposed, that lie was tem porarily blinded bv the lights on the i Smith car. Mr. Smith took his car to the garage at once for repairs. It was found that two lumps had been torn off and a large hole made in the radia tor. It is stated that the other ear was damaged to such an extent that it i could not be made to run. A lucky in I eident in connection with the accident, j wnn the fact that no one was injured. Stavton Standard. WEST STAYTON The hop pickers are returning and most of them did very well .considering the light cfop and the cut in the price paid for picking. Harrv Briggs and wife are visiting at the home of Mrs. Anna Briggs. I,en Hunter and Paul McClellan went to Aumsville Monday. They havo a job of brush cutting that will keep them busy about two Tck. Mrs. A. M. Fallrich returned from 1 Gear, where she has been visiting. She ' was accompanied by her sister, Mis Thelmn Eoff, who will be her guest until the last of the week. ! Tom McClellan, Jr., is home for few days. Tom will return to O. A. 0. when the term opens. Louise Weigand left for the I.ivesley hop yard Sunday p. m. 'in bring the Dively family and Mrs. Weigand home. Stnyton Standard. A cent t word will tell your wants in a Journal Ad under New Today. Try it. The Hat E E Last Call of Reserve Is Notice That War Will Be Fought To Finish By William Sims. (United FroBS staff correspondent.) l'aris, Sept. 17. France sees no proB pect of peace, despite the heavily mounting cost of hostilities. By passing the bill culling 400,000 more ef her sons to the colors, the French parlia ment will notify Germany tliut the war is to be a fight to a finish. Officialdom today endorsed the state ment of l'remier Asquith, of Knglnni, that tho struggle is a giguntic buttle of resources. Recent developments, including the Gcrimtn machines fuilure to crush the Russian armies, has con vinced the French that the tide is about to turn iu favor' of Germany's enemies. Inasmuch as the class of 1017, called to the colors in tlio newest draft sub mitted to purliunicnt, cannot take to the trenches before ."Jay, this is re garded as an indication of belief that the war is to continue lit least an other year. The orders to hold the 1888 class in readiness for service were taken as a precautionary measure, be cause otherwise it would have been mustered out next month, under the time limit. The bill introduced yester day makes them liable for service in case of an "emergency." DIED ' VAN CLKAVK At a local hospital, Wednesday, September 15, 1015, Wil son T. Van Cleave, at tho age of 07 years. He is survived by three brothers and two sisters who will accompany the body to Mount Angel 'tomorrow, when services will be lieln and buriu! take place at the Simmons cemetery. HOPKINS At the Salem hospital, Thursday, September i, 1015, Mrs. Alice M. Hopkins', at the age of 00 years. Surviving her besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. K. L. Myers and Mrs. Willard Campbell. Also a brother, Jesse Cook, of Burns, Ore. Funeral services will Ik? held Satur day at 2 o'clock p. m., from tho First Baptist church, the Rev. H. VC. Marshall officiating. Intermene will take place at City View cemetery. Mrs. Hopkins hns lived for the past twenty-two years nt her home on a ranch near lioscdnli'. nhe had been ill for some time, her death following an operation. OREGON SHOULD A MOTHER EAT HER HEART OUT IN SILENCE TO PROTECT THOSE NEAR AND BETTY NANSEN WILL ANSWER THIS QUESTION JUNDAY AND MONDAYS Business Is Good, Thank You We're as busy as bees just now in fitting heads to new hats- It requires no salesman ship to sell such attractive hats as we are showing this Fall it's merely picking out the right size and color. BEAUTIFUL NEW CROFUT-KNAPP HATS, $3-4-6 ATTRACTIVE AND SUBSTANTIAL STETSONS, $45 SPECIAL STYLES AND MAKES $2.00 We fit any sized head and any sized pocketbook. BRING IN YOUR HEAD AND HAVE IT FITTED! Hammond-Bishop Company LEADING CLOTHIERS "THE TOGGERY" 167 COMMERCIAL STREET Effort Will Be Made to Settle All Differences With Amer ica For Good By Carl W. Ackerman. (United Press stnff correspondent.) Berlin, Sept. 17. An important series of conferences designed to settle for the remainder of the fur ull German American differences uegnn toduy, fol lowing receipt of a long communication from Ambassador Von Bcrlistorff, transmitted through Americun Ambas sador Cerurd. Chancellor Von Bethmunu-Hollweg, Foreign Secretary Von Jugow and tirnnd Admiral Von Tirnits constituted the conferees ou tho Kenutorf f mes sage. It was understood to carry evi dence of the Arubif! torpedoing, us gath ered by the American state department from sworn affidavits made to its dip lomatic officials abroad. Before licrniuny makes further reply bankers, business men and government department heads will be asked to ex press their views. The conferees realise that the final decision rests with (lorinuny. llenco it is intended that the reply shall be the voice of the whole people. Von Bernstorff will continuu to piny an important role in negotiations be tween the two nations, it became known todny, thus disposing of reportH that his government did not approvo his at titude of conciliating the United States. Rumirrs that one hears tho most fre quently arc: First, that Von Bernstorff reported to the foreign offico that Americu demands u written, direct assurance that submarines hereafter will not at tack passenger carrying vessels without warning, und without opportunity for them to escape. Second, that Amcrfca is seeking as surances thut (lormiiny will never nitike war on her, und will never question the Monroe doctrine. Third, thut the whole (Icrinun-Anier-ie.nn controversy will be settled by ar bitration through The llnguo tribunal. The American situation hns aroused more interest than any phase of devel opments urising from (lermany 'n sub marine warfare. The popular belief is that the negotiations will end satis factorily to both governments. President Wilson's decision to Coll duct negotiations through private dis cussion between the two countries was greeted most favorably here. As a matter of fact, officialdom has never been able to understand why Amer ica desired to publish state documents. Atlunta Journal: Tim Zeppelin is really tin evolution of the county fair balloon exhibition. DEAR TO HER WHEN BY BETRAYING HER INMOST SECRET SHE COULD SAVE HERSELF? o DON'T MISS THIS AFTER THE BAND CONCERT A COMPLETE SHOW --J HIE UMiOiN Today and Tomorrow For the JirstjimeV in twcntyJycaHi 1 docs Charnock, the heioif Rev. CyTuTTownsend.Brady' y wj5yi'ag'priX' ) "The Island oLRcgcneraiiS sec a human beiiig Alone on an Island in the South Seas, he has become semi-savage, mute,' wild, and the sight o( beautiful', Ksthnne Urcnton is a new .sensation to him. You'll, enjoy this and other intensely interesting scents in this Six part Vitagraph VAUDEVILLE MISS DAPHNE LEWIS Popular Contralto A FAVORITE WITH SALEM AUDIENCES MATINEE 10c EVENING 20c Special Musical Interpretation Faith In Success of Loan Negotiations (Copyright, 11115, by the New York lCvciiiu'g pout.) j New York, Sept. 17. What is evi dently an increasingly confident belief iu Wall street in the success of the allies' loan proposal, found expression again toduy iu the sterling market. The rule which advanced three points during buiiiiieiis hours ycsterilny and inhumed another point after tho ex changes i'Iii ed, roso t ii ri'o points I'm III ;er today. At 4.7;i'j thus reuched, the into was higliiHt since August I'J, A reaction l'rom tho high mark in tin' 'losing hours indicated that the move ment of readjustment iiiuy have spent its force, None assumed from the sterling nun kcts action this morning, as many did j yesterday, thut tne loan negotiations i had been successfully completed, This will til k o time, und will neecs 'sitnte a good d'lil in' the way of ad justing details that still couliict, j Stocks wore entirely governed by the over night announcement of a 50 per cent cush dividend of the (Ictiurul I Motors company derived chiefly from profits oil the war contiuets of 1 liu past fiscal year, though partly trim ,ilher surplus funds. I This news was netimilly utilized by 'other "war stocks" which hnvn not ! confessed what the wur has rcullv done for thrin. homo of these as iniiy be readily supposed were, bid up violently, WAR ODDITIES London, A London exucrt on the weiilth of royalty declares the kuiser hns already lost ifi;o,('00,(l(i0 through the depreciation of investments, due to war. Tendon. Becnuso of the scarcity of X ray opcrutors, duo to the war, n sol- 9- Blut Ribbon Fcaturt diet's child who swallowed n penny, died from septic, poisoning before nil X rny examination could be hud. Brighton, Kiigliind. Alfred Thonip sun, nged II, of this place, who joiucil the Second Hoynl Sussex regiment, gained official recognition for bravery in Plunders. Beneficial for Kidney and Bladder affections Sold under our usual money-back guaranty Opera House Pharmacy