SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1917.
- EIGHT
JOIN THE RED
THE COLD EH
OPERATING 175 BUSY STORES IN 22 STATES
THE STORE THAT BUYS FOR CASH AND
SELLS FOR CASH
PERSOMS
H. E. Tayer of Dallas was in tha city
yesterday.
L. A. Gerber, of Silverton, is regis
tered at the Bligh.
Asaliul Bush, Jr., spent the day in
Portland on business. -..
N. A. Beauchamp of Stayton regis
tered yesterday at the Bligh.
B. W. .Reynolds left today for Iowa,
traveling over the Great Northern.
Br. T. C. Smith, Jr., was a Portland
jasscnger this morning on the O. C
Willis McNary is in the city today
from Portland, calling on bid tiini;
f i lends.
Miss Gooch of Mill City is staying at
the J. E. Scott home during the teach
er's examination period.
Tom Cooper was up from Portland
for the day visiting his mother, who
lives at 1715 South Liberty.
8. J. Butts and wife leave this even
ing for California where they go to
spend the holidays with their son who
is at the Presidio training lor the signal
corps.
Peter 8. Schmidt, of Olympia, proci
dout of the Northwest Produce com
pany, is in the city this week in con
nection with business affairs of the
company. 6
Glenn L. Adams left today for Iowa
on a combination business and pleasure
trip. lie will visit with relatives while
in Iowa, and plans being away about
four weeks.
Mrs. Julia nopt, oi uuo coutn L,irjrr- , - . j.jV,,. ., . ,
ty, received word that her mother , 8 ' ;' M
W H Me.Ree. died vestcrdav at'.,1 a'".af,!? .l,00U,0Uu surplus when
Newport. The funeral will be hold Sat-
fcrday at Corvallis.
CHANDLER. December 19, 1917, to
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guy Chandler,
a daughter.
BOKN
JJPPOLD. December 19, 1917, to Mr.
and Mrs. John M, Lippold, 1386 Fer
ry street, a son.
tft
DIED
IiATJDEN. At the residence of hot sis
ter, Mrs. llonry Franke, 19C7 Stato
streot, Wednesday nigut, liocemuer
1917, Miss Sophie Lauden, 08 years
old.
The doceased had lived with her bis
ter for about forty years. Tho Fraako
family came to Oregon from Iowa about
seven, years ago. Miss Lauden was l orn
in Germany.
The body is at tho residence and the
funeral, under the auspices of the Big
dim company, will be announced later.
IFl:XL8. At her lute residence, 308
6 Farm Loans 6
Five and seveu yeors loans
with privilege to repay $100
or multiples on any interest
date,
J. M. and H. M. Hawkins,
Local Agents
J Vermont Loan & Trust Co.
311 Masonic Bldg., Salem, Ore.
t r -in wri
Highest , Cash Pm ftafcl tor
Used Furniture
Phone 941 or 508
The &p:td Jsdi Co.
Pays the Highest Price for ail
kinds of junk
Phone 3i8
71 CHEMEKKTA ST.
- mm I
I SALEM TAX1CAB CO. I
PHONE 709
1 CAES OF ANY KIND FOS ANY I
I PLACE AT ANY TIME. '
I COUNTRY TRIPS 10c A MILE. 1
I OFFICE BLIGH HOTEL,
j J. A. BECK, Mgr.
CROSS TODAY
f RULE
HENEY ASSAILS HEAT -PACKERS
AS COMBINE
TO CONTROL MARKETS
Prosecutor Lays Damaging
; Evidence More Federal
Trade Commission
Washington, Dec. 20. How the
Chicago Junction Railway and Stock
yards company was wrecked and higher
prices saddled on the public when pack
ers obtained control of the yards, was
developod at tho opening of tho fed
eral trade commission's meat probe to
day. Through ,T. B. Hart, Boston financier,
Spocial Probe Council Francis J. Heney,
uncovered frenzied finance; how
Frank B. Pegram, an alleged "dum
my" of no wealth, purchased $1,000,-
000 worth of.stock was developed.
By threatening to remove his pack
ing plants from (Chicago, J. Ogd?n
Armour, it was charged, forced a re
organization of stockyards ownership
by which he obtained a bonus.
Kumors of rebates and other practices
which commissioners hint will astound
the public, were heard.
The Chicago Junction Bailway and
DiocKyaras company, in ami. whs pnv.
tne packors' threat was made. Hart.
vice chairman of tho Old Colony Trust
Company, who engineered ihe finances
declared that stockholders were per
suaded to surrender their securities and
accept paper in a now concern promis
ing 9 per cent. Under this agreement
any surplus earned by tho stockyards
was to go to Armour ns a bonus for
keeping his plant in Chicago.
Tho packers had claimed to be ablo
to do businoss cheaper outsido of Chi
cago, but when this change in stock
yards ownership was effected they
agreed to remain and higher prices fol
lowed. Heney submitted minutes of the
mooting of tho directors of tho Chi
cago Stockyards company, the new
company, dated June 30, 1911, showing
that Frnnk B. regram turned over to
tho now company on that date, 65,000
shares of common stock in tho new
company. The $1,000,000 was loaned
to Armour and F. It. Prince of the firm
of F. n.- Prince & Company, Boston,
bankers, two days later, the testimony
showed.
Pcgrnm, who testified he was treas
urer of the old stockyards company and
cashier of Prince and company, ad
mitted that he knew no details of tho
transaction, but merely signed his name
at the direction of Bradley Palmer, at
torney for Prince, who is president of
the now stockyards company.
Pegram said he drew $500 a year as
treasurer of tho old stockyards com
pany and $3,000 a year as cashier with
Prince and company.
I'egram admitted ho would have
sigued anything Palmer put in front of
him. In reply to a letter sent him ty
tho trade commission as to who were
tho real owners of tho common stock of
the old company, Pegram claimed to
hold nil of it as trustee. Ho admitted
that Palmer had dictated this reply.
"Didn't you know your answer that
Palmer wroto and you signed was an
attempt at evasion " asked Heney.
"1 didn't give it much thought,"
said Pegram.
South Nineteenth street, in Salem,
Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1917, Miss Min
erva Wells, 88 years old.
Tho deceased lived at the T. H. Ide
home. Surviving her are two nieces,
Mrs. Alice L. Poe, of Newberg, Or.,
and Mrs. William Irwin of Chippewa
Kails, Wis., and a nephew, George M.
Hunter, of Portland.
The body will be sent to Mt. Carroll
111., for burial by the Rigdon company.
WHAT CHRISTMAS MEANS
IN THE SALVATION ARMY
Christmas always spells work for the
Salvationist and this year is no ex
ception. Appeals for help aro coming
in all the time, no one in need must be
refused.
Money is needed and the kettles are
on the streets to catch it, don't pass
them by. The newsboys are getting
interested; after a long and serious
consultation three of thera came with
their contributions and dropped them
in tha kettle.
The children are to bo entertained
on Christmas eve; s large Christmas
tree and Santa Clous the special fea
tures of tho evening. Every child will
receive a gift from the Tree. The gift
this year will be mostly wearable and
useful articles The entertainment will
be held in the Ryan Hall on South
Commercial street.
All donations of goods should bo de
livered at the JRyan hall or to Captain
Miller at 356 North Liberty Street-
Doraldina, the dancer of exotic meth
ods, is now appearing in Spanish dances
at the Palace theatre, New York.
All Around Tow
COMGOTNTS
December 25 Tuesday Christ
mas. December 9 Meeting Marion
' County Taxpayers to discuss
eounty budget.
January 11 "The First Lady
of the Land," at- High School
for benefit of ArmyY. . C. A.
o
Dr. Mendelsohn, the eye specialist,
will return Jan. Int. tf
The womens auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal church will meet with Mrs.
Ada Strong at 485 South Commercial
street Friday afternoon at 2:30.
o
Patten Plumbing Co. 865 Cbemeketa
P&ene 1906. We do repair Work. Stoves
and furnaces coiled. tf
o
Dr. Fred Ellis, formerly with Dr.
Griffith, has moved bis dental office
to 302 V, S. Nat. bang bldg. Phon-i
2106. 1-4
Dr. Garujobst was operated on Mon
day at Willamette Sanitarium and is
doing nicely. Bo will be'back in his of
fice in about three weeks to resume
his practice
o
A complete line of the latest in
watches, jewelry and diamonds, at
Gardner & Keene's, the store with the
street clock.
Mrs. Junta's china Capital Drug Store
State St., and Porter's, Court St. 12-21
o
The Modern Woodmen are planning
for a big time at their meeting tonight.
A class of 75 candidates will be initiat
ed, tho candidates being of this city
and from various points over tho val
ley. o
Ebony, ivory and silver toilet sets
at Gardnor & Keene's. The store with
the street clock.
o
Send a few 10 pound boxes of select
ed prunes to your friends for Christ
mas, advertise Oregon products, $1.25
per box whilo they last. Salem Fruit
Union, cor. Trade and High Sts. 10-22
o
The Christmas cantata, "Santa
Claus' Election" will be given by the
school department of the state institu
tion for feeble minded tomorrow (Fri
day) evening, at 8 o'clock. The public
is invited to attend.
o
Silverware, cut glass and clocks a
Gardner & Keene's, Salem's most reli
able jowelers. The store with the street
clock.
o
Special meeting of Pacific
lodge No. 50, A. F. & A. M.,
this evening. Work in the F.
C. oVgroe. Visiting (brethren
Welcome, '
O i
Recruiting Is slow these days. The lo
cal army and navy recruiting stations
aro still "open for busifless. " The for
mer can accept recruits from 18 to 21,
and from 31 to 41, but no registered
man. The navy can accept recruits with
theso ago limits and in addition niny
tako registered men whoso number
makes them not subject to early call.
o
The burial place beautiful. Here all
is peace, no tipsy headstones, no
mounds of mud, no sunken graves, no
snakes or worms or vermin, no weedy
evidence of neglect. The body is plac
ed in a snowwhito, always dry, sani
tary tomb, there to remain forevor, all
is quiet, reverant and beautiful. This
is civilizations final tribute to its dead
This is Mouut Crest Abbey Mausole
um. Tombs $-25 up. Phone manager
1OG0W. tf
o-
Classy W. & B. dance Sat. night ar
mory. The three Industrial Accident Com
misisoners -of Idaho, E. F. Caton, H.
H. Bnmes and Geo. IT. Fisher, accom
panied by Assistant Attorney General
H. C. Hiudmnnn were in Salem today
consulting with the Industrial Accident
Commission regarding methods and tho
administering of department generally.
They came to tho city from Olympia
where they examined into tho workings
of the Washington laws pertaining to
accident insurance. They left for Port
land and home this afternoon.
o
Who that is interested in clean
homes, isn't interested in a Hoover
swoeperf Wm. Gahlsdorf, 135 N. Lib
erty St.
Sat.
night W. & B.
dance armory.
-o-
"Forefathers' Day" will be observed
bv Chemeketa Chanter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, at the home
of Mrs. Geo. M. Post, 1370 State streot,
Saturday afternoon, December 22nd, at
2:30 o'clock. The program committee
would like to have each member, so
far as possible, bring a small ancestral
relic and give an historical incident
relating to it, or favor the Chapter with
the story of somo family heirloom.
The times demand that tie gifts be
practical and serviceable. Come in and
get ideas from a large stock. Wm.
Gahlsdorf, the storo of housewares.
Terrible epidemic, dance fever. Try
W. & B. dance armory Sat. night-
o -
Tomorrow afternoon and evening Is
"home-coining day" at the high school.
An interesting program has been pre
pared for the alumni which will open
with exercises at the school tomorrow
afternoon at 1:45 o'clock. A basketball
game between the alumni and the reg
ular high school team will be played in
the evening, and other various enter
tainment features offered. A hfTge num
ber of alumni are expected.
1
I
The funeral of the late Mrs. Kay
Grant will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 at the Kigdou parlors. He v.
George L. Novell, pastor of the United
Evangelical church, will have 'hargj.
Interment will be in the City View
cemetrry.
o
No mail from outside points reached
Salem yesterday, or could be sent out.
The trains are moving again today, how
ever, and Postmaster Huckestein says
that the mail will soon be moving again
as normal.
Young man wanted, A permanent po
sition at The Spa,
o
Dance at Highland hall tonight.
o -
Mrs. George Doust, living on
the
Bivcr Road, received word yesterday
that her son, Harry B. Doust stationed
at New York, had been promoted to
the rank of first lieutenant in the ord
nance department. Mr. Doust formerly
lived in Salem, but has been employed
in the automobile factories at Detroit
for the past three years.
o
Late arrivals in davenports marked
low to make a quick turnover. See
.thera in our west window. Hamilton's.
o
MILLER, tires are good tires. Clark
Sales Agt., Y. M. C. A. bldg. 12-22
o
The surgical department of the Red
Cross had nine boxes of material ready
for shipment today. Tho lot contained
8,270 individual pieces of surgical dress
ing made up into gauze compresses,
strips, and rolls, which represents a
considerable lot of work. The workers
of the department will have a vaca
tion from tomorrow night till Thursday
after Christmas.
.The Salem Fuel Yards located at 785
Trade, suffered the loss of eight or
ten cords of wood yesterday as a re
sult of the high water. Two hundred
and fifty cords of wood in the yards
were for a time endangered. One of the
employes of tho yard fell into the
swirling waters of Mill creek during
the efforts that were ntado to save
the wood, but reached safety with the
aid of fellow workmen. J. E. Scott,
owner of the yard, said about a cord
and a half of the wood had been recov
ered at noon, and that wiih tne subsid
ing of Mill creek efforts would be made
to recover more.
-o
Now is the time to buy a davenport
and save some money. See the late ar
rivals in our west window. Special
prices till after Christmas. Hamilton's.
O i i
Xmas eve, swell dance at armory. W.
& B... Be there.
With the subsiding of the flood wat
ers over the city which took place dur
ing the night, street car traffic was
resumed this morning. Cars were run
ning their regular schedule today with
the exception of those crossing the Win
ter street bridge. One car crossed the
bridge this morning but the structure
saggod so much under the weight of the
wheels that it was not considered safe
by Street Commissioner Low and tho
operators of the car to cross again and
the car was left on the other side, mak
ing the run throughput tho day from
the bridgo to the end' of the line.
o-
The Elks dance last night was pro
claimed by all those who attended that
it was the best of the season. The fa
mous Hunt orchestra featured Salem
society's popular singer, Mr. Albert
Kgnn, as well as V iola vercier noiman
on saxaphone.
o 1
Young man wanted. A permanent po
sition at The Spa.
o
O. M. Plummer, representing the food
conservation branch of the federal gov
ernment, gave an interesting address to
the students and teachers at tho high
school assembly yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Plummer told of some of the re
cent experiences he had had over the
county holding meetings in tho rural
districts to awaken the fanners to the
need of greater production -and greater
co-operation between themselves and
the agents of the government, especially
the county agricultural agent. He also
urged upon the students that as a pat
riotic duty they sacrifice unnecessary
extravagances in their everyday living
in furtherance of tho food conservation
policies of the government.
o
Xmas eve we will be at armory. W.
& IS. dance 8:30
The trial In recorder's court yester
day afternoon of R. C. Miles, charged
with cutting a corner in violatiou of the
traffic ordinance, resulted in the dis
missal of the case. Miles held that he
cut the corner in an effort to avoid a
collision with a youth on a bicycle,
William Vogt. The collision neverthe
less occurred, the boy beiug thrown
from his wheel and injureo, oo Occi
dent occurred Thursday evening at the
intersection of State and High streets.
The jurors sitting on the case were R.
C. Bishop, Fred Rice, O. L. McFeek,
W. H. Clark and A. T. Moffitt. The de
fendant was represented by his brother,
Attorney Donald W. Miles, whilo City
Attorney Macy represented the city's
interests in the matter.
A special meeting of the school board
has been called for tonight to consider
the securing rifles for the high school
cadet corps. Superintendent Todd has
just received a sample rifle with quota
tions on the same and action looking I
ion urn uie purcnase oi ioo
for the cadet corps is expected to oe
taken by the board this evening. Every I
effort has been made to secure arms i
from the state but without avail. A law
passed by the last legislature provides
that high schools offering military in-
structiou shall be provided with the
necessary material, but it seems the
state is unable to provide the arms.
Pour hours of military instruction a
week are required in the course as pro-i
vided by the state educational depart-1
uient.
Divorce Court Asked
to Free Mrs. Smiley
. From tlie Creek Version
Two marriage licenses against one
divorce suit commenced today gives Cu
pid a little advantage of Thersites, who
is the fellow who causes most of the
divorces. Mrs. Clara Smiley brought
suit to sever the ties that bind her to
Frank Smiley. She alleges in her com
plaint that she married Smiley at Ste
venson, Washington, in 1912. Love's
young dream slowly became a reality
with all the roseate features and fol-de-rols
left out, She learned, as so many
women have, that a front view of mar
riage presents a vista of roses, window
boxes guarded with blooms and all that
sort of stuff. A rear view of this same
marriage shows Cupid is heavy on cam
ouflage. The view presented from the
kitchen side of the marital premises
shows spuds, cabbage and onions and
"Mall that sort of the real things of life.
("YT ,.1 J M 1L. .1- Ml
uuwBvn out, biuuu lur me uisiijusiou-
ment all right until in 1915 her hus
band forgot the way home and has not
been back since. 'Neither has he pro
vided roses or garden stuff or anything
in all that time. That is why she wants
the relationship between them severed,
and who can blame herf When the pa
pers were served on the defendant he
told the sheriff ho was undoubtedly the
right man but that his real name is
Popontonius, which he says translated
into such English as Oregon uses means
"the man who smiles." Despite her
other niislortunes the would-be divorcee
is to be congratulated on the fact that
she never had to answer to her hus
band's, true name. Smiley is rustic
enough in English, but the Greek var
iety of the name is sufficient to secure
a divorce without further evidence.
Sharles Maxwell, porter at the
Oi E. depot spent yesterday aftern'.on
in Portland.
o
Modern Woodmen attention. Big class
initiation tonight.
0'
Attorney Frank A. Turner, supreme
court reporter, has just completed vol
ume 85 of the supreme court reports and
placed it in tho hands of the state
printer. The volume is expected to be
off the press by the first of the year.
o
Modern Woodmen attention. Big class
initiation tonight.
The Willamette Chapter of the Red
Cross has received a communication
from headquarters to the effect that
Christmas funds donated by school
children for relief of children of the
war-stricken countries of Europe might
be received and forwarded. The "hapter
have had soveral inquiries from teach
ers asking if the children could expr?ss
their Christmas good will for the un
fortunate children of Europe m this
manner,
-o
Attorney Ray L. Smith has received
a letter from his brother, Paul Lv who
has been with the Union Oil company
at San Francisco the past year, paying
that he would leave shortly for San
Antonia, Texas, where he will go in
training for aviation. Mr. Smith grad
uated from the Willamette law college
and practiced with his brother at tiii3
place up to the time of his departure
for California to accept the position he
has since held with the oil company.
o
J. D. King, representing the Albers
Milling company and W. C. Kulisch,
salesman for the Heinz products, camo
down from Albany today over the Ore
gon Electric. They attempted to drive
through with a machine yesterday, but
it was a case where the "trusty" Ford
couldn't make it. Leaving Lebanon yes
terday morning they started for Scio
aud Stayton and alter trying every
kuown road to these points and finding
them all blocked with water, they gave
it up and drove to Albany. From hero
they decided to drive to Salem. The
road was found passable till they reach
ed a low stretch vjust beyond the ban
tiam bridgo at Jefferson. Here the flood
water from the Santiam was so high
that all traffic was stopped aud they
word compelled to return to Albany,
where they left the Ford and came over
.the O. E. They reported whole sections
of flat country covered with water yes
terday. Hope for Entombed
Misers Now Given Up
Wilkeson, Wash, Dec. 20. Hope of
finding the five men entombed in the
Wilkeson mine early yesterday, alive,
was destroyed today by the discovery
of the feet" of one of the miners stick
ing out from under tons of rocks aud
dirt in the entry in w hich" he and his
companions were working at the time
of the accident. The rescue party was
working today to exhume tlie rest oi
the body. Four more men are under
the debris. Those missing are: William
Scroup, married, two children; Jonn(
Tomeo. married, seven children; Jos
eph Kusnak, married, six children;
Mike Zeiiik, married, four children and
Peter Marchetti, married, two chil
dren. George Thurston and Jacob Fliess
got out through an air shaft late yes
terday by wading in water up to their
chins.
Red Cross Cainpaip
Receives New Impetus
Portland, Or., Dee. 20. Total Bed
Cross members in Portland 1o,i41 or
sixteen per cent. Outside of this city,
35.931, total in state 51,(572, twenty one
per cent- I nion leads three thousand,
sixty per cent. Sherman county, 575,
... - , . w .
hundred, fifty per cent; Des-
Wp3 Klamath 351. Alarion
my Portland is now, growing as fast
as the r(?st of the jrtate gml a tcrriti(.
fff(rt ig M ma(K t) Mtfh citv
iders feej the disgrace keenly.
Out in the suburbs there's a variety
of shrub that sprouts pussvwillows each
vflT -hist Kefnrt the Yuletide holidavs.
Whi(.n just goes to show that pne pussT.
wiUow doesn't make a spring,
Ladies' New Hose
0"
Fibre Silks.
In All the Latest Colors
75c and 79c pair
Other grades at l2c, 15c and 39c Pair.
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Co.
Commercial and Court Sts., formerly Chicago Store
Phone 1072
I. W. W. Held Responsible
For Sugar Shortage
Washington, Dec 20. The I. W. W.
was added to railroad congestion, tho
food administration and "sugar trust"
as cause of the sugar famine, in Earl
D. Babst's testimony before the sen
ate investigation today.
Babst, head of the trust, said the I.
W. W. caused hoarding of sugar last
March and the subsequent1 shortage
by inaugurating strikes at refineries.
"They then circulated false stories
that the United States would be with
out sugar in a short time," said
Babst. . I
He admitted, on cross examination, '
replacing tho strikers with negroes. j
Chairman Beed continued the sugar
probe instead of taking up coal today.
He also postponed Herbert Hoover's
appearance by deciding to hear first
a half dozen big sugar men who hayo
been cooling their heels for days wait
ing to tejtify.
During bis testimony, Babst was
asked by Senator Kenyon, whether
sugar had increased disproportionately
with other commodities since the war
Oegan. Babst answered: I
"According to its caloric value, su
gar is now one of the very cheapest
commodities-" . I
Sharp buying between various na
tions beforo the American sugar em
bargo" was clamped down forced prices
up. according to Babst. i
The United States ."must "continue
sending Bugar to the enemies of yr
manv out of America's small supply
because shipping cannot be economic
ally diverted to bring in Java sugar,
he stated-
Railroad Stocks Made
New Low Record Today,
New York, Dec. 20. The New York
Evening Sun financial review todny
said: - .
Tn a market characterized by thin
buying power and affected bv the ac
tion Into yesterday or tne rsauimurc
nnd Ohio directors in deferring action
on the dividend until January 16, many
rail stocks tednv made new low rec
ord and United States Steel sold at
701i- the lowest since 1915. Stocks at
the "start were irrcsrular, but fraction
ally higher. During the first few min
utes selling, impetus was lessened by
newspaper reports of . Secretary. Mc
Adoo's ruline that unsold securities
mav be inventoried for income and ex
cess profits taxes, either at cot or nt
the prevailing market prices.
While the price decline was heaviest
in the rails, it was noted that coppers,
equipments nnd motors held better
than other issues. At midday support
.. .. i .1. . l.-i.
ma evidently thrown into ine marivoi
and prices for the most part covered
their losses, with fractional gains in
DOUGLAS
IHFAIRBA-
TODAY
TOMORROW
In his very best. The picture that made him famous
iBLIGHi
2
THEATRE
XMAS
W.B.
Dance
Hunt's
5
Pieces
Special
tt'-fflrHIH IT gSTHHiiVlMrlllH' MM
Auction Sale
Woodry's Auction Market
Ferry and Liberty St.
Saturday, Dec. 22,
10:30 a. m.
6 Birkshire and Poland China
pigs 2 months old, extra good;
horses, wagon, machinery, har
ness, and tools which the farmers
and others are invited to bring
in for sale.
1:30 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Choice of 4 good Pxl2 Bugs, 1
waxed oak library table, 1 waxed
oak round extension table, 4
oak diners, 1 Climax D. H. Sew
ing machine, 1 Singer D. H.
Sewing machine, 1 white enamel
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet, 1. Ver
ms Martin bed stead, 2-in. posts;
1 large dresser, 1 good 4.hole
range, 4 good heaters, 1 good
coal and wood heater and many
other articles.
Note: All the above is just
like new and suitable for any
home; will make the wife a fine
Xmas present. Everybody wel
come. F.N. WOODRY,
The Auctioneer,
Phone 510 or 511
f j
some cases.
The report from Tetrograd that tTie
Central Powers had notified Bussfia
they intended to make peace proposals
to the allies had much to do with tha
upturn in prices.
With the advance from tho low pri
ces trading quieted and appeared to ho
largely professional. In the late trad-
ing stocks generally continued to show
strength and in many caes registered
suDstanTial gains over weunesaay a
nln.d T W-finnrffrt'. .Infomniif rn
uiju.Sv.' it..uw..
submarine sinkings caused further
gains.
'if -tmrii 'if irmrifl fritllnflii fr'i Ifmt"
EVE I
At
Armory
Band
Great
Time
Music
ANICS