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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1917. NEW C-18SIFIED ADVERTISING BATE' Bate rer word-New Today: Eeeh insertion, per word ... . 1 One week (6 insertion!) per word ...5c I One month (28 iisertionB) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re- tponiible for more thai one insertion I for eiton in Classified Advertisements. Bead ' our advertisement the first day it apprari ami notify ui immediately. Minimum chaftfe, 15c. ' PlOfi WANTED I'hone 0BKS. NTCE PiaBO for rent, mahogany 3.00 per month. I'hone 2:iT-M. ase, i I -Nil FOR RENT SKI XS For tale at Cup ita) Journal office. if HAI.EH HAY For ale. I'hone HIFI2. 1-10 FOIt KENT furnished Gem, 160 I'nion. The MS WOODCl'TTKl; Ite.l. I'll. SRUECTED-Oarlfe for planting. Phone 2107K. 1-11 JONES' XI R8EBY State ami :tih (read 3 it Mitnei iinl I venr If ROOM AND BO A l I) 4 I'hone 1 1 if ( If . BO per Week. 1 10 WANTKD I'sod stump puller. Phono 89F3. R. 7. box 141. 1-13 GET PHI (KM Ob farm sale bills at Tho Journul office. Kt'RNISHKD Uooms for hglil keeping 71J State St. Ill A9H AND MAPT.F, Hi in. length per conl. I'hone .Hit. 1 I.OST (hi Liberty rotul, eritnk to auti Wilder please phone 771. II TRESPASS Notices for gale at Jour- nal office. tf . H-ABRY Window cleaner. Thono 70S. junlS FOR SALE -Baled train hay and retch hay. George Swegle. tf COAT MEAT First class only, at 0. K. Grocery store 12th & State. janl4 FtTBNISHED Apartments, also b.irti initable for gurage. 491 N. Cottage, ii GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new supply of clolh ones at Capital Jour nal. tf .... POUND Two new auto tires on Dal las road. I'hone 50P12, Cromlev farui. III) tight in POB I; ;nt-( ill kind 1Mb' SALE Or trade 180 acres of good land, near Kaijle Luke, Texas. Cut tun care Journal. I Hi WANTKD- Kxpcrieni-cd bouse maul, no washing, good wages. Mis. L, S Bin lies. I'hone 1005. I! KfiR SAI.I-: 2 Jersey cows 'or sale, one is.'iu,' one $30, fail 'jn 1 7 Kairgrouiul road. 1-1 1 IIOl'Slv-Tea acres, good on-hard, fur inl or sale, , lose in. terms. Phone jttO, 1 in I'olt SALE- A mincer bne fresli fam ily now, third calf. Snleni, Or,, I!. i, Cmtis It. Cross. 1-10 WANTED To rent by reliable man, equipped .lain. Willing to give halt. Address .1 care Journal, 1 1.". OAK, ASM. I'll; - .Maple. Vine Maple Liberie Sis., near armory. Willar.l 1 I'l-octur. I'hone I322J. 2 S with bat rent. 1! I, il U il. 1 onus ui.k pital I lii po- ity and farm ile rates and .1-101 i-aiv ( M IpTHE Aged lady would tal sit ion as lioiiselveeper. has lm as had e ouse work. ' 1 10 :e six room ic lot with 2311 Trade I ll perieiii tl 12 . i 'ok sai.i: Or trade, la TWENTY ACli and apple orchi , clerri lulltling at il and te IAN On second hai i I. .thing, musical i Is, guns, bicycles el dd and traded. ( a;. it Court St. Phone If jau TODAY - rOli UKT 8een room bouse near "h .r'i 'if N' "' to?f! 000 Hlh- 1 hone 1M8M- 111 -,": , 'T oruplete little farm. R " buildings, fruit, berries, water - '" aleui. H. (i. Campbell, Dal- l-iH' lr''- TTTI ; 7 CALENDAR For 1917 Large figure? for practical use. Call or shone Horn er, H. Smith, the insurance man. Mc CornacR building. Phone 96. ,tf FOR ItENT room anil ne furnish el sleeping furnished housekeeping rooiim. 004 N. Com'l. Phone 2i.'i4W 1 10 WANTKD- .".0 veal this week, in any condition, will pay top cash price. Miekeabaai Co., 100 8. High, I'buno 10. . 1-10 KI.Ki'TlflC PATHS Massage, Ameri-1 can and Swedish, drugless methods of treatment, Kvu Murphy, drugless physician, list! State St. Room II. Office hours, 10 a, in, to 0 p. m. tl wnvwv T.nawn nn fn,n,i.g un. I rehielea, merebandita. etc. Trans- ictloni private, i'ussession relaincd. . t r : r a..... ..i- .i . 1 1 i i 1 ' i i iivun .-i"i-iu-y, bi nvuiu Illilil St. jenlO nil; early Sun LOST -Itliii-k tniveling bt day morning, mi Tacit highway I near Wooaourn, wearing apparel, pa pers and other ai il i ..,,.,, ,..i ; p Reward if ! returned to Good Vcar Tl ber Co., 1'orllainl, Or., Business Men's League Will Entertain ' 200 Oregon Retail Grocers The Business Alen 's League "f (lie I Oommurciftl club will lake up. hi Itself tl sntertaliijng nf the 200 or more! hers of the Oregon Retail Orocor iatioii when it meets in this cil'l l"'ee. days beginning Tiiestlny, January' Jllls '"!' W-a assured at a meet -1 ing of the league last evening when the meniliers of (ho League agr 1 thai ' no grocers should be Inadii to feel at I home in the capital eity and given n! sample of Salem's hospitality to nIi nil mei if the On gnu Retail Orocers as Salem would gladly web -1 ;i 1 1 th. Theodore Rolh pre ague send a person i'li member, presided nt the ses were made bv M. I. Ruth and C. M. Hp posed that the al invitation to Walter Denti sion and addres Meyers, Theofle ple'v. 1 order th: may be made t the delegates proi ier arrangements vo and entertain luittee was np 4 C. M. Kppley, Westacotf, H. k nrdson and ('has. i" ml. I. I'oisal. Ward K. Krefti Heated Clash Occurs hi Mooney Trial Today San Franeii Ian. 10. i i 4...1 1 clash ami promise postal in vest igat ioi todav during th Alouiiey, charged connection with th Mat real, tria "teili .Ml.luilt- A cupv toi hands of S. juror. Itestai this had preji - ''Ifobeit ii Altu'iaev Ed handed the p ilourke t'1"' feuse. cried n tlll etlvH tared reading s stor li ed I I t'uiih ihlet. i. atloi tw The All. lo b shunli letters tub office by until Hie ,i starling a n in a raw o irdeilng both ry had been tinieuts. Hold Short Session The lot met this o'clock i minuti's, : few miaot about boo the sessioi house of the rnoiul short 1 utter workii rued until to ilutions weit1 tiilieuerv nud iislati utter Senate Afternoon During a short session this nf the following bills were intjgtlu B, ".2 by Huston Qnarfifyi men taxpayers or wives of la for jury duty, but exempting who so desire. S. B. H bv Hundley I'haugin of court in 1 1Mb .judicial district ami S. Iv'iM by Olson- Authorizing tin issuance of ffOVOruuienl aimuities aiu o Vloi 10 a. "LEAK" DRAGGING ON Witnesses Who Testify Give Little Real Information On the Subject By J. P. yoder, (Fiuted Press Staff Corresondeiit.) Washington, Jan. 10. 'The first i ...vii. ii. I, ii-Kiiiiioiiv. of the onto' lenk i, robe came t . , mmtm Mpl (Mat reporter fori the Central News, in dcscrihinir lu.i. Uinsing gave tne W wspapermen the innflUt;.l .u. .. I Ilu. )oit. sant secretary Lansing nuid he le was ; giMng us the iiiformatioii lit ause he tin! nut want to i 'ill i li.n i. ii, irni-M I t e - u..i, 1.11,1 miKMH arc inciinvu 10 lie-i nruitsa ronu from abroad and Hn.lHava . ...:n i .1 uriuusly m the Baarket Ifepicsentnl ive Jjcnroot then readlni ising's statement to the m Secretary i.a T tlu" '"' hot had the ' uiarket in mind" when he gae the Hi tin in inn) i ... ., I " inij.i'.-i ii ai-fier s upon IMC i-1 roporteri. Mrs. wuson's Brother, C. W. Hartui, head of the Wi Street Journal, which supplies news t the Dow Jon richer in .t w Yorl has been rfta united bv tin. Iimiu i... i i umm oct-ii ieq committee to appear today to testify tbonf ticket stories carried the tlav be fore the note was made publio. If. VV. Boiling, brother of the presi dent's wife, first witness before the house note, leak investigating commit- l;i,"'"s",,',i"i;v Wouod fotr name mio the leak probe. -.hi name uas ueen mentioned m connection with the leak; I have noth ing to say except that whoever is responsible 1 believe it is Representa tive Wood can send me an apulugy at the same time he sends one to Sec retsry Tumulty," said Boiling, testi fying in the probe hearing. ''I know nothing about the leak and had no information about the note in advance." Belling said be knew of no members nf congress dealing through his firm and he himself was not in the market. He was excused. Manager VV. A. Crawford of the Washington bureau, central News of America, presented a confidential tele gram sent to bis New- York office, wherein he i.ad revealed (under per mit from the state department) tho fuel that a note was forthcoming. "There was no leak Ob that, hnw- over,'' Crawford explained I'Thel message ileeiar.'.l the note was held ui because o i-i-- i-..-. ......... u.v-,.,. the department did not want to have! it elteet the market.' Crawford ihfprined the committee thai the international News Services supplied news to the Dow Junes cum pauy, a ticker cuncera, whereupnn Uepresentatiye Bennet asked that a representative of that organisation be called. William Qdlln. of Hearst's Interna- liinial .News Sen ice. said the only in- I I urmal inn anoui the note i the Hearst sen ice was a' niessage te bold the re lease." ''Is your service the Ilea asked Chairman Henry. flit out by 'cautionary ..rt fur re- line it a cabinet id a high off! nded the nnuies of alb ' telegraphed n C, W.; Yall Street Journal audi ipany, the committee , ,i isuo a subpoena h.-i'e with his ticket; w i in ti WoMisn Take Charge of Umatilla Offaces Today ,o in ti d it our hob in tl administration, in uitlees, Mrs. Starch boys altogether, but iufing her ec erlooked th maite v. r. rtrowneii, one or mom. . .1 her official message which contain- , slighting reference lo "mere men." wnell read the ducuine.it aloud, amid pane cheers 1 roiu a lug crowd. . - that auv woman on an who ever occupied outlet 1 would resign a chair in this right now." The women offleUtls in addition 1 Afts. Btareher are Mrs- Bertha tlierr, recorder; Mrs. l.olu Merrick, treasure: Mrs. Stella Paulu, Mrs. Anna Mean d BBritish Steamer Sunk, ottnia the Not t lie co i rk of OKAY AOS WIl.I. BE the Journal in nil live ;oui ity homes Try 'em. YET UNCHANGED Passenger Service Over Rail- road Bridge Begins To- morrow Morning The Polk Marion county liridge sit uation is practically just where it was .vesterlay. i uc it-coin in I'lina t ion tit tie sihhm-iii tcndent of rh iiii if;.. mwimm, no Btu'"('e(l coiifcrence with the i ucctors of tin, I ' .. I -l..!. . . . ,i, ktt... . vv. u vi .... ii. tii. i ii v i it i.i . li officials, that the ' railway bridge be planked to relieve the situation, has been made, but asi yet no reidv has been rocciCed. Ilow-, .. ..r i t&t I .1 J i. Li hoida good for perma-1 the bridge promptly at lav, w hen tne guards if Tl be wit lull, iwn and plaaas ro il that nut even pedest riant may The stat highv.av .1 ......ii ,11 ... - . . mi uutu ,i. iiiitir, mqisihui enaiwecr A of bridges, (Bade a study tO ihdittOni existing at the 1 outlined a plan fur the This will be forwarded to id officials lor their an ic state highway e a report withn Polk and .Marion tb ill general bridge proposition, giving indebtedness of only S25 against the; Veen surely perplexed for several years will also become more and more hnstard uites on type, sight and estimated property. The present church was erect-i by a multitude of new political experi- on; I as peace draws night, 'for as usual This will be tne fust move to-! t:d 11 years ago. The membershia to - menta. not a few oi which will belhioh nrices will lessen eonanmntinn mid St. w ards the building of the now bridge, day is 200. abandoned when tried out. We need po-1 -stimulate production, not to speak of Railroad Service. The Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the litical rest, and there are enough grave the temptation to discount the approach The passenger service across thelchureh, is a member of the state parole questions ahead to fully tax all the abil-'nf peace. It is in these directions where river on the S. P. road, with a 110 niin-! board, appointed by Governor Withy-1 ity and strength of the present congress future uncertainties will be greatest. If uto schedule will begin Thursday morn-1 combe, a former president of the Marion without multiplying trouble by project- we differentiate the situation and ven ing or at least bv Thursday noon. The j County Sunday School association and j ing u new set of nostrums. The admin,-, ture into fields least affected bv tho first car leaving Commercial street for Kingwood is scheduled to start at 0:2."! in the morning and the last car across th.. river in wmi MiilMh nt 111 n 'uliwtV in the evening. Leaving Kingwood, 1 tlu- first car is scheduled for 6:40 in1 the mdrning and the last car com'ingl this jyiy in the evening at 10:15, Twelve regular trains of the South era Pacific cross the bridge daily and1 none at nfght. Between 0 o'clock in the morning i and 7 o'clock in tho evening, there' will be 10 hours of crossing time, rang-i ing from 30 minutes to about three hours. Of course all teams and pedes- trians will be stopped at topped ut the approach ui. i,...., im ...... . t the time rnai uiusi eiapse iicluic on- pwuautg t is completed, which is estimated at-j four to six weeks, tter the roadway is planked,' there will be no delay in crossing the bridge at night as there are no trains irctiveen 7:30 in the evening and ti o'clock in the morning Cost "Will Be $12,000. It is probable that the eost of plank ing, estimated at about $12,000, will lie paid one-third by the city, and one third bv each ut' tne two counties. As an off-sVt to this expense, fur at least a year an. I a hall', during the building ot a new bridge, there will be a toll j collected. It is iigured that this toll j will re-iniburse to a great extent, thoi money Advanced for tho cost of plank-1 The Train Schedule. schc etwee lule to tin- half hum- serv- reet and beginni ng L' nion '10. 8:53, 1 10. l:50i :T0, I 10:00. Kingw d I uio 7 : ", : 0. All :00, 0:4." lOilH, 7:00, 1:2H, 7:u0. 1:40. 1010. Villa Has More Than Twelve Thousand Men 10. That Villa i thousand men, .dtinins in the ml PuWtngO, has is gaining re- tan her. coloiiel in aped when e Mm over dared that his main malum t ity imeral Mur- ius position rjnv before V ill ittemp: la int. d spl rlSKtug t.attie A council , .,11 tl,.. Yilbi ' ed for within point west of ,.t,umng has been ,)l0 ftM1 wt,,., ,.,,:,,,, ritv on.tiOB. F0,ie,a s.-uss plans of o is here declare I that the conceiitratioii of Villista bands now moving in that diiecu.m mm been cniised by the proposed meetin TODAY'S WAR Indication latinu some the allies arc contein move in the llulkans etnenl of tleneral 6hM army comes in sov war game today, ttraatuu) on tlreece which ultiniatum are to be met bv tlreece m aeiarentlv bv the id effective move juei Hunfrery. It might nl if the menace of the ward Kussin from K" First Congregational Church Will Install Splendid Instrument Bv the first of next October, a nine .,, , . ,, - organ Jo cost 2,500 will be installed in the First Congregational church. A I rcady a fund of a 1,200 has been raised organ. 1 his nnnoun-ement was made at the annual meetinv of the rirst ongregational church- An organ contuiittee was appointed including 1 Mai, fit., t Wutc.i. V U. ......... ri..-o ...... ... .. i. .-..ii, ... ... u u, v ma pastor. Rev. James Elvin. Th'' installation ff a moving picture machine and the showing ut moviiiL' luc - in,, . iiviil-V HllBll h fc ii nl.,i .. Un nii renorted on. showimr thot Oils i-umvn. ouaoay evening services bad ' cee". entirely successful, not only in il"'r-!nsed attendance ea?h Sunday evenmr, nut lrom a nnaaetal view m well. It is figured that with the extra vo' lections received Sunday evenings of ! ' year, the machine will have paid itself. Since the Salem Congregn - .mi iutoi muct tne .aitio ctuiijrt I TalafngtOB, (ieorge (i. Brown and theitral nations, the war will be resumed tional churcji installed a movie machine, under an administration whose policies peace draws near extensive reatljust churchea of the same denumination at, are as well defined as rt is iossible to ments will become necessary, which may Corvallis, Rose I'ark, Ore., and Wash-1 have them. President Wilson was able induce temporary inconvenience and loss uugal, Wash., have followed the Salem, to carry out in the main the promises i It can be taken for granted that P'an. , oi his first term; and whether his sue-1 the war industrials will not revel in the Besides paying for its general running crsses lire liked or nut it would seem big profits of the past year or so; in expenses of the year, the annual report i the part of political w isdom nut to at- creased costs in wanes and raw ma- sh ed that irl'iu had been paid on the nage. With real estate and build- va'ueil at t25.000. there is oulv an at present a member ot the Civics club-1 During the past year he has given his "nle rreeiy uoi oniy in civic matters, fMt to the Y. iL C, A. and Christian Endeavor I'nion of the city. - Wninr Utmm0rr3l Club Boys lo Organize Full City Government a There will be two mayors and two seta of aldermen discussing city affairs within a short time in the city of Sa- loin as the boys of the Junior Conimcr- .lub last evei iscusse.l plans I01. B complete city government wherein the buys will elect a mayor of their own (.h,b, along w ith a chief of police and an alderman from each school. Superintendent John W. Todd rumised to eo-uperato with the J an ommercial club and assist them in se lecting a candidate from each school for their coining election. When fully organized, besides the degulation eity officials, there will be an alderman elected from each school. The Rev. . lames T. Heady, pastor o'f the Unitar ian church, who has bad extensive ex perience in boys' work, is coaching the boys. Other activities of the organisation will include the organization of a band, the giving of a play, and a free enter tainment tendered the club by Manager Bligh, to be given at the Bligh theatre. The next meeting' of the club will be held at the Commercial club on the ev ening of Wednesday, January 21, when li.lttlM will be Btlt.oi.tW.ed for Hm offices and the boys then give tee to do real campaigning, as i intention to have a candidate i office filtered from each of THE "C0ME-B4CK" The "Come-Back '' I never down-and out. Hi inn was ri weakened , dition because of over work, lack of ex I ereise, improper eating, and living de j Imandfl stimulation to satisfy the cry for a health giving appetite and the: ; refreshing sleep essential to strength. 0014) MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, I the National Heine. ly"" of Holland, will. do the work. They ar.r wonderful.! Three of these capsules each day will j I put a man on his feet before he knows' lit: whether his troubles come lVonii i uric acid poisoning, the kidneys; gravel! or stone in the bladder, stomach de- the uver zealous American. Don t wan until you areentirely down-and lout, but take them .today." Your druggist will gladly refund your money if they do nut help you. 23e, 50 ami $1.00 per box. Accept no substitutes, l.ouk lor the name COM) MKDAI, on eVer box. They nre the pure, original, impurted Haarlem Oil Capsules. Judge Is Instructing Jury In Bopp Trial l-'rai iseo, .Ian. 10. At mm tc ? Kederal Judge Hunt, presiding at the trial of Fran. Hopp and associates irge of neutrality violation, inished his instructions to nd it was believed the twelve not retire until late this a had the lu.lge Hunt had occupied the entire Horning with reading ot his lnstrtic- :ions, which went into the case in great eiaii. i.e roi.i i juiors ,ai . I. Smith, star witness tut the govern mint wh.. .-.iiiioi'ti'wl ill every WftV. Tl afte uirt resumed re: ii session opened lilv when the liirv Rphirns Vprrllrt . . rr.r ilppfiulanf Innau I he jury in the ca Smith returned a ve jfen.lant this afternoo ing if a few iniiiutt ; to tlo with damages j plaintiff for injuries tm with the represe llege.l, of its being gc The Annual Business Review and Outlook for Future The War. rot to be supposed that the ablest tank New York. Dec 30. The year 1917 ers and manufacturers fu the country opens with the mind of the world grop- would be making such energetic effort iug for peace. A year ago it was wholly for securing foreign markets unless they bent upon war; now it is mure and more had the strongest reasons for anticipat devoted to seeking ways and means of iug success. A moment's reflection bringing the ghastly struggle to a close, will disclose that all our great industrial There are those well informed who be- and financial leaders are deeply im- I 1 ' a s mB"r ,nB" com- i nioiui supposed, iiecause nerniiinv is I prepared to make greater concessions I than expected: while others as coufi - , dently claim that Germany will at pres cat propose no terms that the allies are willimr to accent Tho Utt rlnu of! ; believers also incline to the opinion that if present peace moveinents fail, in o..;., k:.. . .... . i - 'in- yji i mil s i i i s :i in hit , I v I . i- u on both sides with increased vigor and bitterness. An inconclusive ending of 1 the war would be disastrous to eiviliza - iinn IlllMlMll .. It ..n..t.l ....A ....KL.I,. i .is is nwuu uvi muvii 1.1 i-i-iuitutn wml m, n 0.,r,,. m. tv,., : most aggressive belligerents efficient- ly recovered, hence an absolute binding, copper fastened settlement must be at - tatneu, taetuoing alt the beiliegrents. Domestic Politics. The coming year will be free of one great uncertainty, the pi isidential elec - ! lion. Wer new have four rears ahead j tempt any further experiments until general conditions are less confused by the upheaval abroad. This countrv has istration might with advantage turn its ; attention to checking national extrnvag- tuu-c. wmwa mated that tli nee. During the comins vear it is esti- ountry's expenses will be from 800,000,000 to .f400,000,000 in excess of receipts, while the deficit may wwH "i auiao.-es in pay or gov- eminent employes, ns well as by exces- give appropriations tor public buildings, rivers and harbors. These outlays 'i'ol- v the heavy .increases for the armv and navy, necessitated by ' ' prepared- ness," and will impress upon the eoun- try the fact that it must face a heavy increase in taxation that will prove more burdensome When business is ou the wane than now. Various proposals are already under consideration, such as ,l '"J"" issue, an nieieasi in the tax on I liquor and tuiiacco, an i inheritance tax, an extei the of the ill - come tax t mailer incomes, and thelimmiirration ino ot t tariff on imports, includ- ing tea and cottee. lhere is nlsn ai strong movement for a protective tariff! on chemicals, ai there will will be reliability rung agitation ere long for genera! tariff revision: thoiiL'h'be unabb- to mpnt 'iWm.m nnmrtU1 adjust uient upvvai . ess uusei- . tliug to business than the reverse. J. factor also that should not be overlook ed is the Mexican problem, which is far trout being solved and may invite nu outbreak when least expected. Foreign Trade Markets. Astounding progress has been niatlf in our foreign trade, which during the fiscal year ending January 38 exceeded ...... wi. uiuot inuu; "i nw iimi. Before the war this nation ranked third among exporters, now it is first. Our Jtal exports in tb period mentioned .m pared with $2,- WOfC $4,333,000,000, liKI.000,000, of on xpons went to the Detiigerent nations atone, total 407,000,000 repreeenl lone, nt tais last puLsivts anil ti rearms, wmie we shipped to th. warring nations $272,000,000 of bras and copper, $70,000,0110 of horses am ot boots and shoes, annual payments abroa lOlen inaiuitactures, wards enangibg us fro aobiles and $14,000,-1 ereditor nation. Event , besides mfllibns in us to think and act iutt articles intended fur'n.,,1 n.nr war purpt war mate the inerea was far i products 1 h as the demand 'for luiated our exports, in t i mate exports trade aiue'ho irtanf m vain relation to tl: ?xports wi cum pared This wn .' value, with i at ,1 70.000 00,000 i ipiest ion no. greas contim rhet is no sound reas y disastrous re am! loss at some un for antieipati Ilea. points m j ends. B long per I tiations i it be expected when the war d must elapse, even if nego e soon opened, before a pcane treaty will be signed, and the millions of men now in the trenches return to profitable industry. Furthermore, the energies of the warring nations will be fully occupied when peace comes with reconstruction of cities, mills, railroads, mines, etc., ou a vast .scale. There will bo a big demand for labor in Europe, and our fear of an invasion of cheap foreign labor will prove largely ground less tor the reason i Ifat wages there will have to be adjusted to the high cost of mustard plasters gave, without tlicplas liviag. plus the huge burden of new tax- ter and without the blister. ' .atioa under which all Europe will have , Musterole does it. It is a clean. truggle the fear of dumping ot foreign made goods on American mark- , -? - , i no mere is no aouoi out that the I m t9a states will be irl. ortio, (lf its mnvlv i1 . ... 1 hold a large d advantages . . . . ' i' gross during tin- next decade. Ot course. ime e win in severe international com- petition, ttermany and (5 rent Britain will strenunuslv endeavor to retrain mar- l.ets Jost during the la means thai the rnite o years. Thi II as die European goo. d larger o luuLttt; 1 ui i lies for Ai It is I pressed witn me opportunities ror ex- port trade, aud tne next decade promises to see great progress on part of the l Ijnited States in the foreign field. Soc- - 1 eesi. is inevitable, provided capital se- ' eures the hearty co-operation of gov :iiiinent and labor, both of which hitli- ert., have been so un'friendlv. Foreign trade, as I have remarked before, is , . . . . . I .. ' i - v :l i :i i t ii i l n I ! I I i:m nil : I ir rii'r ' and if we wish to sell we must stand I ready to buy; remembering that all im- : pediments placed up on such iiiter- 1 ,'hamM cause loss somewhere, and ns-cal- 1 L. .1 t. I.JIt .1 ;n ui tut i nose viuu iiuioi uieiii. uier- i I ,.non.i k. I.t.tl. .... son. e years ago and is now in a stage of igorous youthf illness, quite ready ami ; eager to meet the older nations of Eu- rcpe on equal terms. Financial Conditions. The financial outlook fur 1017 is en- ( eournging, notwithstanding innumerable ! nernlexit ies arisiiiLt from the war. Aa terials preventing any such returns aa ' fostered the wild speculation of 1016. On-rntions for tin. ris.. in mniniiuMU war, the prospects will be found more assuring. This is conspicuously true in linmn affairs, -whern ftisrn e yet n I present Our ag-extraortt-ah prieea eonsnieuona indtaatlmu of tl i wave of prosperity receding, rlcultural classes lire enjoyiuf maiv prosperity uuiii" te h fur all farm products which afford a ! Inrsre mbargin for depreciation. The same is true nf manv indiMtrlal not de- I rmnrient direi'llv n InrHreetlir nnnn tho war. The Knvina nomaV nf th ii,,ic. has bean erea'tlv enhanced bv ndvr in wages, while extraordinary profits accumulated by owners of large mercan- j tile and industrial plants created a huge- I reservoir of new capital awaiting in- , vestment. In all probability 1017 will 1 witness the launching of iiianv fresh ventures that wil keep labor well em e also, for no large Europe can be expect- 1 ployed, and ed ft tinie to come. emical industry there has iciial expansion oWlhff to In the .'en plic 'shuttine off (ll-rnian iiooot-ts- but tbia ; is an infant industry that will nrnhnhlv ut a favoring tariff. If a move ment for higher duties is started in con gress, its most platislble excuse will be found in this direction. The better out- ! look, for railroads h lioa.lv been cx- j plained in the early part of this re view. In considering the capital market it should not be Overlooked that the to- tal v security issues in the country ic last l" months was about, $2.- I i4,uuu,uuu, compa 400 in 1015 and ifl 1 with $1,439,351, '.li.n 17.000 in 10J4; that we have absorbed about $2,- 000.000,000 of forei; securities since the ed American ?gan, besides 1 .750,000.000. astounding once in th nal mone'ary (ifoundly af s, lessen our ii.1 go far to- loaning Europe 3Ut These figures display anility that places us rout rank as an intern ower. They will alsi eet our foreign excht .impelling ally noire Dl-iXHY CEEAY Eastern Oregon Trapper Perished In Snow I.aPiue. Ore.. Jan. 0 Lost in the snow jvered mountains near Crescent since teceniber 20, Martin Christenson, age il, a trapper of Fort Ruck, is believed jdi y to have perished. Several search 's parties on snow-shoes and skiis are anting him. 1 e.e man s tracks were for dies through snow, They led a small cabin toward which 1 or from irted the day after Christmas, and I of deep ravines. One nu nan tollow tlt for six and almost .scent. id hnlv p He oee sed befi GRANDMOTHER KHEW There Was Nothing So Good fin Congestion and Colds as Mustard But tlie old-faslii. -iicd nivtstnrd-plastet burned and blistered while it acted. You can now cet the relief and Irln tin white ointment, made with nil of mustard. It ia cctontlno-iti.- a so rnat ir worK s wonders, and wt does not blister the tendei-pct pUfc just massage Mustemle in with the f.ncrer tins m-utlv Spp tinin ..:t ii orings rcner now speedily the. pain aisappears. Use Musternle fnranrn t-b t, ft,5f;s. tnutl T T" asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges. US Jf.n nle.iricv- rtinnn...:... i t ItZ. . V . ,811" pains and aches of back' or jon irko 1 sprains; sore muscles, bruises, chil . ; ' blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest ' ' (it often prevents nne-imonia)