Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, December 04, 1917, Image 5

Daily capital journal., December 04, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, , SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 1917. - NEW CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISTNQ KATES Bate per word Mbw Tod By: Each insertion, per wordle One week (6 insertions) per word fie One month (28 insertions) per word - - , . TTtt The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more tham one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify as immediately. Minimum charge, 15c HAVE YOU WOOD phone 7. SAWING t Call tf FOB RENT 5 room bungalow, wood in basement. Call 427B. tf FOR SALE First class 2d growth fir. Phone 494. . 12-5 FOB SALE First class 2d growth fir". C A. Nelson. Phone 1357 12-8 FOB SALE Cheap, 14 cords of dry oak. Phone 103F23. 12-5 WANTED Good milker. Bros. Dairy. Phone 1437. Pinckney 12-4 FOR SALE Young sow, 1330 N. 14th. lay. 12-5 FOB SALE 3 dozen B. Leghorn pul lets, Beall strain. Phone 30F13. 12-5 W-TED-1413. -An Estay organ. Phone 12-4 WAImTED Women for general house work. Phone 1204. 12-8 FOR toALE At a bargain, 10 near Salem. Phone 73F21. acres 12-8 O. I. C. REGISTERED shoats for sale. Phone Ed Loose, 64F14. 12-7 FOB SALE A milk cow. 2204 Lee St. .12-4 WAN TEl) Small potatoes.. Phone 65F 12. 12-0 BROOD sows, pigs and shoats for sale. Phone 65F5. 12-1 S00 SCOBE CARD pads for sale, Jour nal office. tf WaNTED Wood cutters. Phone 1055 R. tf FOB SALE 5 acres of bottom land, a barsain. Address L. J. care Journal. 12-9 PIGS FOR SALE Two months old, 3 blocks from end of 12th street car line. T. L. Davidson. " 12-4 WAITED Two acres grubbed by con tract. 3 blocks from end of 12th street car line. T- L. Davidson. 12-4 NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments- 491 N. Cottage, Phone 2203. tf TRUSTWORTHY high school girl wishes care of children. Call 645. 12-4 HOUSE with uarn and small property wanted; also a 5 acre place. C. W. Niemeyer, 544 State St. 12-1 WANTED Second hand piano in good condition, will pay cash. Phona 78F11. 12-4 GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. f TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND upward for choice wall puper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. f BED wool is high now, sell or trade yours to us. Best market price guar anteed. uren's Furniture Store, Commercial street. 12-16 FOT? SALE CHEAP Duroc boar, sub ject to register, 10 months old, 250 pounds, 3 4 mile northeast of Lans ings ' eorner. Potter, box 34, route 7, Salem, Oregon. " TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton - phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood, hard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. FOR FORDS The Eisen Rcgulater Positively regulates your head tights, can't get out of order, lasts as long as the car will. Free trial- - Have one put on, takes 10 minutes. 143 Court street. Phone 1341R. tf PRINTING We have moved into the Y. M. C. A. building, 301 N- Commer cial street. Call and take advantage of our "get acquainted" offer 1000 good, watermarked bond letterheads, size 84x11 for $3.75; bond envelopes to match, size 6 3-4, 1000 for $4 Other printing in proportion. Our printing is high in quality and lower in price Decause printed in a business etri- ciency shop. See us before placing your printing orders, isnaver rress. Phone 2179. 12-8 What Do You Want Tell it through the Classified Cclmscf . TEE rJ,TrTAL JOURNAL - I Tha ZZillij LSDal JCiinial ! readers are ssre to ha?e what yea want JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TODAY - FURNISHED house keeping rooms at 758 North Cora'l. 12-ti POTATOES for sale. Phone eveniug 8F23. 12. 5 SMALL pigs for sale. Rt. 6, box 65. 12-r WANTED Boy to work mornings a"ni evenings. Call 606 South High St. 12-5 FOB SALE 1914 model Ford, A-l en gine. Address C. S. Capital Journal. ' 12-5 FOB SALE Two cows, one fresh, one soon. One Holstein bull, 8 months old. 771 N. Com. 12-5 WANTED Teamster to drive team in city. Inquire . 654; Ferry street or phone 483. tf TWO housekeeping rooms, nicely furn ished, for $2 per week. 633 Ferry street. Phone 704. 12-6 NOW VACANT one nice,, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. tf - SALEM employment Agency, room 21 Bush-Breyman building, No. 147 North Com. St. 12-10 WANTED Wood cutters. Phone 33F 34 or address William Sheridan, Tur ner, Ore, Rt. 1. 12-6 FOR THE PUBLIC Potatoes lWe per lb. delivered, any amount. Phone 163. 12-10 WANTED from one to two hundred acres grain land to lease. C. E. care Journal. 12-5 2 WOMEN wanted to milk and care for cows. Address 1991 care Journal. 12-4 LObT $10 bill on Nov. 24th. Finder phone 774. Inquire 1215 Marion St. 12-4 FOB SALE 1r EXCHANGE Choiae. malo Belgian hare. Phone 53F15. 12-4 FOB SALE 50 laying hens, and pul lets, wnite Wyandotte and W. S. C. Leghorns. Phone 82IF3. 12-6 HEAVY wagon for sale, reasonable. R Beaver, Kt. a, or call 17F23 between 7 and 8 Wednesday evening. 12-4 FOR SALE This week, full blood tiuvt Orpingtons and Partridge Rock pullets. 1902 N. Church. Phone 1935 B. 12-0 1100 BARTLETT pear trees, well head- ea, a year old, orctiam grown, lac in large orders. Earl Pearey, State Hospital, Salem. 12-5 ONIONS FOR SALE Buy your on ions now at H,4 to 2 cents, if tak en at once. Phone 1390R, Call 1267 Marion St. . tf 10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside work, the year round. We work our men on tho merit plan. Call 6 to 8 p. m., 1973 N. Com'l St. 12-10 TRUSTEE 'S , SALE .Three lots on South Commercial street, facing east at a snap. Two lots in Oak Lodge addition. For Quick sale, see TTTeo. Roth. 12-4 FOUND Stray bay horse with white spot in forehead, owner may have same by paying for ad and feed. Rt. 8, box 140. 12-5 10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside work, the year round. We work our men on the merit plan. Call 6 to 8 p. m. 1973 N. Com'l St- 12-4 SECOND hand auto will be accepted as part payment on $900 residence, terms on part. Address 11-C care Journal. - tf WANTED Dairyman Must bo exper- ienced in milking and feeding 3 dav I f.t nnwa mt ho lom nn.l rr? ! food recommendation. Waees 75 nor j month and board. F. A. Doerfler, Sil-1 verton Or. tf j FOR SALE Four acres in fruit, good from the amounts claimed for all eon-leyes of the workers. This branch of the buildings, best location in Salem; al-crete gravel and crushed gTavel fur-jRed Cross work is perhaps the most so five acres two miles out, will sellnished the city, for the reason that on particular of any in its demands for cheap if taken soon. Call- and see j May 7 the street improvement commit- j-painstaking care and accuracy in the owner, 2590 Cherry Ave, north Sa-tee"was authorized to pay 65 cents a (work done in the department. An in lem. 12-8 yard while later the companies sent in stance is seen in the cutting of gauze. j bills asking 75 cents. The amounts of.Beforo any cutting is done a thread NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT the claims were $22.50, $1107.60, $522.80 must first be pulled Rnd the scissors For the Improvement of the Alley In 'and $618. The report reeommended that mut be guided carefully down the va tin South Blorfr of Charles Cart-: th warrant a hn lipid nr. until tho ... cant place in the weave of the clot'i Wright's Addition to the City of lem, from the East Line of Capitol Street to the West Line of 12th Street. Notice is hereby eiven that the corn- ,mon council of the city of Salem, will, at or ai)0nt the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m on jae 17th day of December, 191. or aj the. same hour at any subsequent .mieting of tho common council, at tho council chamber in the City Hall, pro ceed to assess upon each lot or part thereof its proportionate share of the cost of improving the alley in the south block of Charles Cartwright s addition to the city of Salem, from the east line of Capitol street to the west line of 12th street. All persons interested in said 'assess ment are hereby notified to be and ap- t -.m tim t,a r,l. Wr,r th I said common council and present their 1 objections to said assessment, if any ithey have, and applv to the common , council to equalize their proportionate : Ja.re of said aswssment. By order of the common council this 3rd day of December, 1917. r. An U KAiji,, . 12-12. - City Becorder. The state board this afternoon rt elected State Bank Superintendent Bar j gent for the term of four years. It also sustained his action in refusing to grant a charter to the State Bank of Lewiston. It is understood however that a char ter has been given it by the general government and it will be opened as a national bik. nj pay TRAFFIC ORDINANCE AND STREET PAVING Assessment Against South Commercial Property Own ers Objected To The new automobile traffic ordi nance and the bill calling for the as sessment of abutting property to cover tne eost or improvement of South Com mercial street were the two chief mat ters of importance to receive the at tention of the city council at its ses sion last evening. The traffic ordinance was in an ex tremely precarious situation for a time After its introduction Alderman Wil son proccded to go at it with long, sharp scissors and it soon became ap parent that certain sections of the ordinance would receive no mercy at the hands of Mr. Wilson. Aldermen Johnson and Kigdon then came to its rescue, and the fray was soon joined by Alderman Ward. Sections were strick en out entirely, then reconsidered and reinserted. Amendments were offered pro and con, until there wuo Tome doubt in manv minds as to just what was left of the ordinance. Motion was made that it be referred to the ordi nance committee to be gotten into shaps for consideration at the next meeting, and Mayor Keyes voiced the I sentiment of the majority of the alder-j men when he stated there were parts of i the ordinance he would really like to give further study. That portion of the ordinance, how ever, prohibiting the parking of auto mobiles in the business sections of Commercial and State streets, however, has been amended to provide that au tomobiles pnrked within the fire limits shall be backed against the curb, head ed to the right at an angle of 30 de grees, and as close as possible to the cars next In line Considerable dissension was heard on the section of the ordinance dealing with the method of passing other vehicles on the street, and the mafter of age limit of boys who are allowed under the present ordinance to drive cars on the streets only on permit of the chief of police. ' j Vigorous protest was made bv Oliver Jory against the bill for assessment to cover cost of improving South Commer cial street. Mr. Jory asserted that facts pertaining to the cost of the im provement had been. misrepresented to the property owners and directed his accusation mainly at the head of the present administration. He commend ed the present administration for its policy of retrenchment, but pleaded that Mayor Keyes and his aldermen re lieve what he termed the present 'de porable state of affairs" by killing' the assemmcnt ordinance bill. The assessment was passed unani mously by the council. On motion of Alderman Ward it was ordered that employes of the city who have gone into war service are to re ceive their positions back when they return, according to action taken last night. A petition for lights was received and filed- A petition from business men on State -street opposing the proposed automobile ordinance was received and filed. The ordinance bill provides that autos shall not be parked in the business sections of Statet and Com mercial streets. A resolution was adopted providing- for signs at the city limits at points where important thoroughfare enters the city, warning automobiles to slow down to fifteen miles an hour. The city recorder was authorized to advertise for bids for the signs. Alderman Elliott moved that the city attorney be empowered to employ the assistance of an abstractor in obtain ing description of property covered by street assessments where any difficul ties in description are presented. UBUUons ?"uo ou ". , ml committee, reported on claims filea against the city by the Salem Construction company and the Salcned with green oil cloth thus malting Sand & Gravel company, recommend-(the work of cutting gauze, detecting ling that 1U cents a yard be deducted Sa-'tual amounts due are figured after ! duetions of 10 cents a yard. The total deductions will be about $400. The re - port was adopted. et f..Jiir w o T . r. n ttnl r.P 100Q AO I streets during November." The items . 1 .; 11 work, $738.19; street cleaning, $327; sewer repairs, $33.43. Other expenses to taled $65.25. wnrv 7SS19- trPPt ,lpi So7 State House News Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: Eureka Manufactur ing 4 Improvement Company, New- burg, increased its capital stock from to $12,000. uk'anu jieai jiarisei company 01 Ookland, Douglas county, capital stock $3,000, and object to conduct a-butch- - WANTED Household Furniture have bought and sold over 300 housesholds in the last 1 1-2 years; there must be a reason. Phone 510 or 511 before you sell and you will learn why. WOODBT The Auctioneer PEACE CONFERENCE IN FORMAL SESSION Bolsheyiki Commander Claims Complete Control of Rus sian Armies PEACE CONFERENCE.' London, Dec. 4. Prince Leo pold of Bavaria welcomed the Russian delegates to the confer ence for an armistice at Brest, Litvosk, and the armistice has actually commenced, a wireless message sent from Petrograd announced today. London, Dec. 4. Ensign Krylenko, Bolssheviki commander in ehief in the army, formally proclaimed his entry in to Mohileff at Russian headquarters today, in wireless message received here. He announced the death of Gen eral Kukhonin, who was killed by be ing thrown from a train at the station. "The last obstacle to the cause of peace has fallen," Krylenko declared. The proclamation declared Krylenko had entered the army headquarters at the head of revolutionary troops and that headquarters surrendered without finy fighting. "In spite of attempts to save him. Dukhonin was thrown out of a train at the station and killed," tho mes sage asserted. '"The flight of General Korniloff, the day before the fall o? headquarters was the cause of the excess (apparently referring to the attack by which Duk honin wa-s killed), w';ieh was roundly condemned by Krylenko. "Comrades," Krylenko 's proclama tion urged, "be worthv of the freedom secured- Do not stain the people's authority. The revolutionaries are fearful in the strr;le but we must be soft after the victory. "In the name of the revolution and of freedom, I call on you for revolu tionary unity and discipline. "Long live the authority of the council of workmen and soldiers and peasants." JAPAN AND -'XT. S. AGREE Copenhagen, Dec. 4. Japan and the United States have agreed on joint action against the Bolsheviki government of Russia,- according to a rumor which was in circulation here today. It was without confirma tion from official sources- - Superfluity Shoo Carries Varied Stock The stock of men's suits at the Superfluity Shop has been increased by several desirable additions. ' There has been a call for women 's skirts one woman came in asking for a blue serge skirt. Warm children 'g clothing would find a ready sale small wool dresses, scarfs, mittens. Wednesday at the Shop willl be Plant Day. Small potted plants for, the' home will be gladly received for the oale. Several persons have promised an abundance of perennial plants ready for planting for next season's bloom. The fruit shelves are finding en thusiastic purchasers. ' The Shop is a pleasant place well lighted and comfortable. Contribu tions are solicited and arc daily being added. To Protect Eyes of Red Cross Workers The surcrical dressings department of the Ked Cross, located at the post of ,-fice, have had the work tables cover- stray threads, etc., much easier on the de-'nian'e b.v the removal of the thread, that n0 ragged or loows ends jor t"eaus remain, inen tne pieces arn I carefully oxamincd for stray threads, (folded into strips of dressing and bandages, counted and tied up in uni- :rm packages to be sterilized before use. Each movement in the entire op- oration is done by prescribed ru e, even to the eying of the cord about the pack et. The ladies engaged in the work say it is intensely interesting when once they "get the swing" of it. Southern Pacific Is Having Its Full Share of General Prosperity San Francisco, Dee. 4. Messrs, Ju lius Kruttschnitt and William Sproule on behalf of the Southern Pacific com pany, Wednesday issued its reports of earnings for October and for the first 10 months of this year ending October ta ..-:u.r,.v --.. y. , (Convoyed the vessel on which the cdn- no room ror misunuersianmng wnen n ,vi,0 ,.oA.ril,o Bi-ue-ia do so because interest to bankers because of its show- tgr(8smeil arrived. (declared that the immediate task of they know it gives immediate relief in -"""' railroad. Jn October ..the railway bpenUne Jn October :the revenues amounted to 119.900,510, while for the 10 months these revenues amounted to the very lare figure of lights wen 1. "9,919,479. This is an increase f trr L the month ever October of last rer!m- riorin Tear, Q nn6 1- . M 07 nlO OOA 9, the 10 o th e T" d th th 1 ' , er htwine. Liberty Market. Portland. stock 8-,000 and obiect to eonduct a public market and deal in meats, fish, poultry and vegetables. PRODUCE DEALERS IN STATE CONVENTION F. E. Mangis Tells of Action Taken at Portland Grad ing Essential F. E. Mangis of the firm of Mantris cros., auenaea a meeting of dealers i.uu. an uvcr mo Bmre wmca was neiui in .ruriiuna ctaiuruay lor tne purpose of forming an organization to work with the government in its food conser vation program. The efforts of the or ganization will be directed to learning tho requirements of the government and then abiding by the rules. Mr. Mangis states that owing to the steps which the government has already taken and the uncertainty as to just what action may be taken by the gov ernment in the future, his firm has practically discontinued handling all produce except potatoes and the market even in this product is extremely slow. This is caused by two main reasons. The first is the shortage of cars, and the second is the standard of grading which has been set by the government. The stock of potatoes is small this year and below the average ana It makes it ex tremely difficult for dealers to meet the standard that is required. If a deal er does meet the standard of grading he is subject to having his license tak en away from him. Mr, Mangis said that as one result of the meeting of the dealers hi con ference with federal agents, two gov ernment inspectors will be appointed for the state, who in turn will appoint deputies .to assist them, and every car of potatoes shipped from the state will first have to be inspected and certified to as to its quality and fitness. MARION COUNTY V.M.C A WARE UND1S LARGE Total Is Over fifteen Thous and Dollars Only Ten Thousand Asked The first complete report of the T. M. C. A. War Fund campaign contrib uted between the 11th and 18th of No vember is here given for publication. Marion county certainly has done her share in this noble wora, and when it is taken into consideration that Marion county was asked to raise but $10,000.00 and that she raised that amount plus $5,000,000. It certainly is a eredit to the cities and towns and high schools who have the honor of being listed below. Np movement for funds has been more en thusiastically received than this one, and it must have been a source of gratification to.the boys of our armies and of the allied armies to nave learn ed that this has been done for them. Report for Marlon County. Town Subscribed Paid In Salem $10,406.38 $0,525.75 Silverton 896.50 823.50 Woodburn 757.30 632.30 Brooks 226.50 221.50 Jcfef rson ., 245.33 245.33 Mt. Angel 20.00 20.00 Turner .. .. 205.80 187.80 Aurora 359.62 359.62 Hubbard 162-25 161.50 Aumsville 97.00 97.00 Gervais '.. 186.50 181.70 Willard Congrega- tional church 7Z.4U ov.v High Schools. Salem High school..;v$l,547.25 o24.00 Silverton High school 153.00 84.75 Stayton High school .... 122.00 60.00 Woodburn high school 3o9.0S iul.UD Totals A$15,819.38 $10,285.20 fntivt UrtncA VUUll MUUOb livtltf W. H. Norris. receiver of the Hiti- bard property has brought suit against .t.hn Wpstern AmUK-ment company 10 recover possession of the rooms in the J Hubbard building occupied by said company and which it is alleged it wrongfully withholds possession of from plaintiff- He also asks damages in the sum of $500 for the witholdiug of the same. In the suit of Caper Grapper against J. W. Schaefor and O. L. Sch'aefer jud ment for plaintiff was rendered against J. M. Hchnefer plonded ss J. W. Schaefor for the sum of $677.4,, and that property now under attach ment be sold to satisfy said judgment. 1 As to G. L- Schacfcr the action is dis- issod and he is given judgment against plaintiff for his costs. The suit of J. M. Schacfer against Casper Grapper, it being in the nature of a cross bill, was dismissed at plain tiff 's cost- Members of Congress Bring Thrilling Story A Pacific Port, Dee. 4 Twenty scfi ators snd members of congress, return- !,, .hrr, believed hv them to have be, ' Gmaa Japanese cruiser Heforc the vessel sailed from lion-: Istlnlri if y roturiail a r9 Wof woa tivlt. n J.naneso cruiser was then in port- j o i - i i 1 .iiuuuv uiguv, tiurini n -r- Dinvr, ere seen to the st-"'1-- Snd- TeTnA tt lacf t-naw ----" , railway operating ex, . nes of t"" iu pcriuus were ri '.'..jrj-i.nu ann $Hi..l.i.l..f.i, which means nn increase! Passengers, greatly excited, rushed n-thin;, sufferers from dyspepsia, in 'of 1,567,80S and $13,475,618, respect-'on deck. The captain, convinced that digestion and stomach troubles gener- The net returns from operations were 48,342.429 end fi2,-75,714, or increases of $1,604,543 and $13,337,772. U FOLLETTE IS GLUM PASSED BK COLLEAGUES1 Did Not Rise When President Entered-Walked Alone to Joint Session Washington. Dec. 4. Senator La Fol- , lette sat like a graven image in the nouse today as President Wilson de livered his war message. He did not ap- plaude any time, did not rise when other members did. Not a senator would walk with La Follette from the senate to the house. Others marched in pairs. La Folletto walked alone. He took a seat within twenty feet of the president. No one took the next Beat to him. The seat remained vacant until almost every other chair in the house filled. Then an usher took Harry 8. New of Indiana to the place and the Hoosier senator sat down beside La Follettc. The Wis consin senator sat with his chin cupped in his hand from the start to finsh of the message. At is conclusion ho stalked out defiantly, alone. Headed by Secretary of State Lan sing, the entire cabinet occupied tho floor seats. The applauso greeting President Wil son as he entered the chamber and mounted the rostrum was prolonged. The members, standing, burst into cheers. As the president reached tho words, "our object is to win this war and we shall not slacken nor weuken until it is done," tremendous applause broke out. Again, when he referred to anti-war agitators, the applause became deaf ening. And when he urged an iintned j iate declaration K against Austria, the members again rose m a wave of ap plause. Allied diplomats joined in the clapping. The president ceased speak ing at 1:05. As ho left tho chamber, he was given a tumultous send off. INDIAWELFLAG UNFURLED IN COURT It Was First Displayed by Steamer Carrying Supplies to Revolutionists San Franciseo, Dec. 4 The revolu tionary flag of India today made its appearance, roughly drawn on paper, in the court room of Federal Judge Van Fleet at the continuation today of the Hindu plot trial. It was a green flag with a diagonal white stripe run ning from corner to corner. "This flag was to be flown by a steamer carrying ammunition and In dian revolutionists .to India as it en tered the harbor of Calcutta," said Shiv Dyal Kapur, witness for tho gov- jmature resulted in a general stock tak ernment, on the stand. .ig 0f all nations, in a firmer resolve The flag, flying from tho mast of for unity of nrtion and in hrnn.l iuv ruvuiuwuurai snip, nmcu rciuuiuuu unnamed throughout the examination of the witness, was to notify tho wait ing revolutionists in Calcutta that 5,000 pistols had arrived. - "This message was to be flashed by cable in the form of a code to Bang kok so as to notify the revolutionists there that half the number of pistols were to be shipped to them," said Kaonr JYBl'llr - . "What was the codeword?" asked' the United States attorney during the exnminston exnminaton "It was 'chicken work wire undo- mended'," answered tho witness. Kapur then told of how a Chinese named "Cluintr" in India, had (riven thfl TTrntod Htnten Bttomov ,lnriiifr tlil nameu uung - in mum, nau given a desire for peace of the same sort and him the revolutionist flag and soverul to that extent the message may ho re papers intended for a member of Ben-1 yarded as bullish but there appeared gal revolutionary party in India con- to be nothing to indicate that peace wn tabling the plans for the landing of j possible in the nos future, that the me revolutionist snip wun n uuimuni- tion. "What was the signal of the ship to be if it landed at night I" asked the government attorney. "It was to flash three white lights," said Kapur. " Revolutionist were waiting on tho shore to send tho cable" Kapur testified that some of the pis tols were to go to the northern part of Siam and others for revolutionists in Calcutta. "now many leaders were in the re publican revolutionary party elf In dia!" asked the prosecutor, just be fore the conclusion of Knpur's testi mony. "Four, one from Shanghai, one from Manila and two from the , United States," said the witness. Wall Street Listens I-a P-nfilnnf, New York, Dec. 4. The New York Evening Hun financial review today said: Until the president's delivered mcs- naturallv in a position t" ..oge intel sace to coneress becan coming over the ligenily as to the best w.in; to use. It !wiro almrtlv l.efnrn 12 o'l-lock. tlin securities market, simflv marked time to tno' wi'o suffer from indigestion, from the opening. Kor another hour, Ka8tnt18' dyspepsia, pain after eating, Wall Street hung over the tickers rend-" ,r,rt'unl ,!tl'- !'" tha. physician, ing and trying hastily to digest what h.ave devoted their lives to the si Mr. Wilson had to say. Meantime, the l"v'8"" ot bra """friog are more 'market practically stood still. By one o clock, however, vance conservatively, although trad- ig continued qiriet. The president loft the country was to win tne war anil tfiat ( nt Viintr ahnll turn iia nai1n ftriin it is accomplished. " Wall Street saw in these statements , denly the lights wro extinguished, ir's senrehlurhts attempted to V... tf..:i..,l -...1 : l u,t iuF dik J"'TI Oll'l Hlr tUl'- tain ordered the vessel s course chnng- eu. dcred hj, vesd sent forward at full speed- Tho other ship was then seen off the portsidc, with lights dimmed. Salem Doctor Cures Cancer Mrs. Juliett Adams Prominent Resident of Polk County Cured of Cancer of the Face. To Whom It May Concern: For 6 years I suffered with cancer of the face. I was haunt ed by the realization that it was steadily becoming worse. As a last resort I applied to Dr. S. C. Stone, for treatment. He applied a remedy for a few days and the cancer dropped completely out. I am happy to say that I am now completely free from the dreaded disease. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Stone and his treatment. Mrs. Juliett Adams. Route 1, Box 14, Salem, Or, Nov. 30, 1917. I will be pleased ta refer yon to other Salem people whom I have recently cured of cancer, S. C STONE, M. D Stone's Drug Store 241 Nortn Commercial Street Salem, Or. Phone 35 Consultation and Advice Free. INTER-ALLIED COUNCIL ENDS FIRST SESSION Members of Conference Are Well Pleased With Result of Exchange of Views By Lowell Mellctt (United Tress staff correspondent) Paris, Dev. 4. So far as military exigencies permit the inter-allicd coun cil proposes to allow the public of the allied nations to see the workings of the war machine. With -the closine of the intor-nl!iM icouncil and the first session of tlie supreme war council, it was stated to day that arrangements were Iwin-t made to publish a summery of tho res olutions adopted at the first named con ' ferences. Publicity in regarded as one of the allies' strongest weapons in the fight against autocracy. Notification to tlfo people of what their chosen represen tatives pro-poeo to do with the peoples imonoy, the people's lives and tho peo ple's property in the fight for deinoc rocy, will stand out in vivid contrast to the German autocratic ' assumption of divine right over lives, money and ipropertj of its citizens. On every baud today gtgat satisfa? ition was expressed at the progress achieved in tho conferences here. Tho tmaotinXTM. Wlltl tll-olimUn... in 4-.: eral plan of elimination of wnstasre bv islandurdiiintiou. In yesterday's United (Press dispatches mention was made of 'tho plnn for such standardization of itho allies' aerial warfare. Tho.snhy; Jlan is being worked out for otheT ibnim-hes of tho military arm. isost indication that the meeting was 'preliminary was 111 the tact that the 1 "p",,,n r'l'ifst I'"- re-statement of allied war aims a joint statemcnP, to 'nvM,.,l, ,11 ..111.,., ..1 .....VI 1.. ..: x..' ..,', ""' - iK;iarory . C " " "aw cons.derat delegates apparently were agr of finit C01U)idl,rnril,n at tl wftro tho lu.tn.,, h . offense and defense' ' I a ,!...;. .1 11.. "' " ' 1 iu ""Llr consideration. 1 tie grcea tnnc moment weapons of i culouie rulers had reached the. Point of chastening when they were ready to repair wrongs which have been done. To that extent the message was bearish. The president 's remarks on the neces sity for congress to go still further in setting limits to prii-c; that while pro fiteering had been eliminated in many brunches of industry, it was impudently rampant in others, where not conducive to sustained strength. Net changes in the steel, motor and specialty find j equipment shares wore narrow. There was a better tone among the coppers. In the late session, hc general list receded in quick orderly trading. United States Steel was below til. The marines continues to give way lightly. Kails were neglected and lost much of the gains of the early afternoon. General weakness developed in ac tive selling just before the closing. What Doctors Prescribe For Indigestion I'h; sicians who have snecializefl In tho treatment of stomach troubles are ' therefore a matter of vital interest these to got a parkago of fli-nesia from the iiurThn ., ' , ,:.,;J, ,. inif or whimi.ver p;lill j fcit. I)0(.t.'. near y everv instnnen Wun it 4 twit a t i. is irii,te,t tb b.h-1 n.l w ht not lca.it because it is obtaiuab'le of .11 , . . , nil urugglWS, n i OVCry pacKugO :!!- tains a binding guarantee of satisne- tion or money ba,ck. hi view Of fh ....Il, 1..',.:.... i:..jJ . itillR u iriU'L UHUIl!t'l III nearly every instance, nud tho gtioran- toe that in "aso it lai in "Ubo it tails ... costs vou ie ka.ro of Bi-nesia from their nearest druggist and betin its use without fle- lay.