The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 7

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916. SEVEN USED FURNITURE A FEW SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Use our exchange department if you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up to date and better phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Best kind. make you a liberal allowance for your goods, and we'll sell you new Furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of.

1 $6.00 Kitchen Treasure, like new, only $3.00 1 S9.50 Kitchen Clipboard, like new $1-50 KITCHEN TABLES: 2 $16.50 Glass Front Cupboard (eastern hardwood) $8.00 each 1 $65.00 18-inch. Garland Range, with Reservoir $18.00 1 $15.00 White Enamel Dresser (can't be told from new) $9.50 1 $12.00 2-inch Continuous Post Bed to match above $6.00 Good $1.00 to $2.00 Hardwood Dining chairs 50c each Rockers 75c to $3.00 Dressers $3.00 to $25.00 Iron Beds $1.50 E. L. STIFF SON "THE BUSY STORE" We'd like to figure your bill we usually get the business. BE CALLED TO FRONT No Plans for This Yet But Army Men Say Such Action Will Be Necessary Washington, Mar.

1.1 Secretary of War Baker toilav insisted he bail not plinned to call out the militia to help exterminate General Villa, but army men franklv stated the situation is such that this action may be necessary. One of the highest war officials as serted that the scarcity of regulir troops miiilit result in the calling of both militia and volunteers. These troops could be used in patrolling the border, at least. 1 Spanish war veterans are ready and willing to enlist, according to William ('. Miller, president of the United Stites Volunteer association.

He wrote a letter from Indianapolis to Secretary linker, reclaring a regiment of rougti riders, familiar with the border, could bo recruited in a few weeks. JITNEY I DAY j) Monmouth News CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That Is th Joyfnl cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive iuDiets, me substitute for calomel. Dr.

Edwards, a practicing pnysician iur 17 years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive' Tablets while treating patients (or chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable) laxative. lit th "kevnotc" of these lit tle sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.

li you nave u.n umnu and then a bad breuth a dull, tired feeling siclc headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure nnd only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep rlKlit. Try them. 10c and S5c per box.

All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, 2 ays They Are Not Trained But Could Serve As Border Patrols At the Chicago Store-read page 3 for details COURT HOUSE NEWS i Guns Trained on Nogales. Xogales, Mar. 13.

Following the discovery of tour pieces of artillery placed in the hills on the Me.xic.in side, commanding Xogales, Sonora, closest watch was kept today on the Carranza garrison there. Several pieces of artillery have been placed in the hills on the American side. Generil Calles, ttenernl Cnrranza commandant at Nog ales ii sadeclnreil he would fight the I'nitcd States troops, if Carranza so or dered. General dmberis, former Villa of ficer, is under arrest. Two thousand rounds of ammunition and eight rifles were found in bis house in Xogales, Arizona.

First Cavalry On Way. San Diego, Mar. 13. Troops and of the First United States cavalry were entraining here today for a hurried trip to Douglas, Arizona. They will he accompanied by a pack of 1 Claim Made That 1,000 Austrian Were Killed by One of These By Henry Woods.

(Capital Journal Special Service.) Home, Mar. 13. After a lull lasting weeks the Italians are agaiu aggressively active today along their entire front. Formidable artillery duelling is in progress On the Carso pleateau. A renewal of the smash at Goritz is believed imminent.

Dailv infantry fightiug around Gor itz bridgehead is reported. The Ital ians are attacking 1'odgora, in in Washington, Mir. 13 "If we think we can whip Mexico in a few weeks we will be woefully surprised. 1 believe Francisco Villa will become a national hero there. Sixty thousand men may rally about him." l.nn.l.n-ln; nf 0.p(rnn I hiraffO Mnrfi ffian I made this declaration during a warm His remark interrupted" Senator Bor ah's speech joining Senator Fall of New Mexico in opposition to a reciprocal military agreement with Carran- za.

"The United States has entered up on an enterprise the future of which is not to be forecasted," said liorah. "I am not criticising the president, but we seriously consider the momentous: step taneu. J. Jones has filed a suit in the may haYe a train of circuit court against lilassius (lvents the 'result of which we cannot Flora L. Newmun and Alva Bacon to fore9P(1- Where the events lead, we recover on a note alleged to have been mugt the given by lilassius Grnsser to Gust Hey-( llTh(l situation is not the len.

It is stated in the complaint that 0Il)v 0le lil9 lls )P the note was originally for and Thr(! are ituatj(ms it would be is secured by a on lots 9, 10, nejfilt1. wjsc nor for me to dis-11 and 12 in block 2 of the K. M. Cro- (ui.a 1)llt the president tells us he can-isan Fruit Farm No. 1.

The plaintiff I)ot what tomorrow may bring seeks to recover $300 with $2.) interest forth must prepare." and $40 attorney's fees. Bhssius Senators Are Fearful. Orasser is now serving a life sentence the effectiveness of the in the penitentiary for the murder ot jiexitan3 as fighters, Senator McCum-the son of Alva Bacon. Alva Bacon af- ll0r sai(j Wl1.e mostiy ignorant, terward brought a suit for damages nclians. He asked Senator against Bl issius Orasser for being tie- ymoot where the Mexicans got their prived of the services of his sou who rifiM was 17 years of age at the time of his fhe United States," inter-death.

Bacon secured a Judgment Warren "We made a against Grasser in the sum of $1(00 mistake in allowing the guns to which represents his interest in the he spn(. int0 jexico." above suit. "Mexico now well knows all our fa- Icilities for making wir said Snioot. A decree of settlement dismissing the; "They know they've got more ma-snit upon stipulation has been handed chine guns than we. I know the sen-down by Judge Gillowav in the suit of afor from Oregon (Chamberlain) was Skubal and Cecelia Skubal right when he said we could not get against Samuel Gerig and Ardinia tier- over men to the border within ig.

By the decree neither party is to re- 30 days, and they they must face a cover costs and disbursements in the Mexican army of it least 150,000 or 000 men, all well disciplined, and i I equipped." we use the militia in in- sixtv mules and the hospital corps. The, trem.hea camp before Goritz. They trmina vhn hnvp hepil pm'nmneil nf the! 1 1 troops who have been encamped at the exposition will join six troojis of the same regiment ordered from Monterey. Troops and of the First are it Calexico, opposite Mexicali, Mexico, in the Imperial valley. Pensacola Under Order.

Mobile, Mar. 13. Sealed orders have been received by officers of the cruiser -North Carolina, now at Pensa-col 1, it was reported today. The presumption is these orders direct the vruiser to articipate in the Mexican operations. Judge Galloway Hears of Brother's Illness A notice of appeal to the supreme court in the case or J.

G. Lais and others against the city of Silverton was filed todav in the circuit court by Walter Winslow attorney for the plaintiffs. This in the Silverton Paving case which was tried out in the circuit court, went to hte supreme court where it was remanded for trial, and Judge Galloway Teeentlv handed down a decree in favor of the city holding that the romon-strators against the pavement lacked sufficient frontage to enjoin the payment of the paving assessment. Sheriff Each tod ay turned over to the countv treasurer making a total of that has been turned over since March 7 when Sheriff Ksch made the first turnover, which mounted to $43,718.53. Of the last turnover the state and county share is 24,152.98, high school tax $724.4,3, general road fund Silem school district $4,206.37 and the tax for the city of Salem is H.

Cratty was lodged in the county jail Saturday on a charge of non-support of his wife and minor child. whs reside in this county. Cratty was arrested in Oregon City. In order that he may ueeome an American citizen before his declining years are passed the brothers of Syvert Strand today notified Judge Galloway that they had placed 7j to the aecount of the petitioner who ia now on the county poor list. It if the rule of naturalization eourts to refuse to grant citi- xesship papers to paupers and Nyvert Btrand is an aged man who has been re wring aid from the eonnty but whoee pride forbid him to wrTte to his brotn erg in Newman Grove, Nebraska, asking them for help.

Judge Galloway con tinned the petition of Mr. Strand and took the chance to write to Mons Strand at Newman Grove telling him of the fact that only because his brother was a pauper was refused citizenship. Mons Strand immediately forwarded a draft for $75 payable to Knud A. Loe for the of Syvert Strand. Knnd A.

Loe, however, died before he received the draft and it wa turned over tn administrator of his estate, Ole A. Loe, of Silverton. vailing Mexico demanded Senator iNiumons. Ciiamberlain replied: "The national guardsmen could lie used border patrols. They are not trained like the regulars, and ninny doubt their effectiveness in warfare.

This isn't simply a case of chasing a few bandits. We are about to tight a big force it has been fighting and training for sevral years. 'e needn't Hatter ourselves that Mexico that Kurope doesn't know all about our armies. Judge William Galloway today received a telegram fium Weiser, Idaho, stating that his brother Thomns C. Galloway was seriously ill and it is probable that the judge will leave for Weiser this week.

Thomas Galloway is one of the pioneers of Idaho and promoted the present townsite 01 weiser, iiiuno, in 18H4, and since that time the town has grown over almost the entire claim. He took the first sawmill into Idaho in March, packing in the machinery from The Dalles Iron Works 011 mule back. Judge Galloway, then a small boy and known as plain "Bill" serced as bell boy for the pack train. A bell boy for a pack train is not the same as the bell boy in the modern hotel, for instance, but the bell boy of the early mule pack train was a youngster who was too small to carry off the heavy duties of the packers and he led the bell mule that traveled at the head of the train. The kitchen equipment of the train wns carried iihead and wns the especial charge of the bell boy und Judge Galloway served as camp eook' at meal time and took orders from everyone who felt constrained to give them.

enptured several trenches, tightening their steel ring around the bridgehead. Anstriuns are rushing reinforcements. The system of avalanche warfare inaugurated by the Italian Alpine troops is now being waged by both sides on the Tyrolese front. Huge masses of earth and rock have been sent hurtling from rizzy heights down mountain sides, burying scores of men alive. The Austrians lost more th in 1,000 men in this way in less tha ntwo weeks.

One shell fired at a mass of earth looming above au Austrian column passing single file along the edge of a cliff swept 200 men into a gorge 1000 feet deep. This gave military strategists the idea that whole regiments might be obliterated by such tactics and the hurling ot avalanches is becoming a science. Battle at Vaux One of Bloodiest Since War Begun (Continued From Page One.) back to their homo base before the German midlines got off the ground, declared ans. In return, a German aerial flotilla sped over the Clermont and Verdun railway stations, dropping numerous missiles through their roofs. Berlin declared that, in the Chain pigne and Verdun regions, four French aeroplanes were shattered by shrapnel anil brought tumbling to earth in a singlo day.

still so loyal ns to rememher him. A banquet served by the men to the followed the amusements. Six Women Escape But Mrs. Pamias Remains San Francisco, Mar. 13.

Mrs. Khoda lie Grout, just sentenced to one year's imprisonment for perjury in the famous "straw bond cases" and five other women prisoners escaped from jail and arc being hunted by a sheriff's posse today. The women smashed the fire escape door on one side of county jail Xo. 3, and fled. Mrs.

Mary held for trial on a chirge of murdering a crippled peddler. Michael Weinsteia and dismembering his body, refused to join the jail de-liverv. THREE SNAPS The owner writes us from the East to sell his choice 2fl-acre tract all under cultivation, price $75 per acre. Choice Lot assessments On a paved street, all paid, clear title, $280. Good House 7 rooms, plastered, bath, toilet, electric lights, close in, paved street, clear title, price $1800; The price on the abv properties are ony good for this week.

BECHTEL CO. $47 State Street. Salem, Oregon. WILLAMETTE NOTES Prof. James T.

Matthews addressed the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon, speaking 011 Dr.

Kaucherbusch, 1 hr great social service worker, and his work. Quite a number of students were out and several townspeople also heard tin professor, lie retold 111 brief a lecture which he had heard Dr. Rniichenbusch deliver nt Berkeley, Inst summer. There were four main topics in the lee ture: 1. Yon have a life to live, be careful of yoim health, live clenn and remember that your body subtends your personality.

2. You have a love to love, the Id question for every mnn is the meeting of the right woman. Love purely and honor women. The woman is the guarantor of the home and the protector of the children's purity, 3. You have a work to do.

Take up some service that will renefit the com munity and choose worwk which suitable to you. 4. You have a soul to save, A man's religion ia all important to him and he should take care as to what he did, and did not do. Following the professor's address President Gleiser threw the meeting open to a discussion of the question, "What Is the Laboring Man's Relation to the Church?" Is the Sunday theatre justifiable, also Sunday baseball? Was the great war caused 'from some manifest defect in modern Christianity? The discussion of these questions in which every man participated, was especially interesting as many ideas were brought out on the subjects Next Sunday the meeting will likewise be open for discussion of questions after the address which will be delivered by an M. not as yet decided upon.

Prof. John O. Hull will deliver his lecture on "Ibsen" tonight in the chapel of Waller hall. This lecture of the faculty course promises to be an extremely interesting one ns Dr. Hall did research work on the sttidv of Ibsens drama to secure his doctor's degree at Columbia University, New York.

The lecture begins at 8 0 -clock. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Monmouth, Mar. 13. The Miller Mercantile company has bought the stock in the V. F.

Daniel Drv Goods store. The Miller Mercantile company is a luge business firm and owns large stores at Pavton and Newherg, Oregon. The back part of the store building wil be greatly enlarged where a general line of groceries in connection with dry goods will he kept. The company expects to iustall a stock of goods which will he second largest iu the county. Mr.

Colo, former manager, will be ret lined by the company. The Parent-Teachers association 01 1 this place held its regular monthly meeting on last Tuesday afternoon inj the assembly room of the new training ai.hnnl hmlilimr Th.i ntfeniliince wns reallv a record breiker for the season and the parents and citizens of Monmouth showed themselves to be greatly interested in the education of the training school students. After the regular business session a fine program was rendered bv the students which consist ed of orchestra music, sonis, marches, dramatizations and several folk dances. 1 Every child in the school took part! which was a very notable feature of the afternoon's program. After the children's part of the program was over President Ackerman of the normal school gave a most interesting t.ilk in which there seemed to be an appeal to those present to work for bigger and better normal school.

After the mect-intr was adjourned the visitors were taken on a town through the building and as this was the first view for many 1 great deal of interest was shown when the different departments were inspected. Many said they had never; seen such a fine school building so mod-ernly equipped. No doubt the training 'chool students now have more conveniences and accomodations in the school than their parents ever had during I their school career. The students of Monmouth high! school spent most of Friday afternoon in cvtalot'ing and indexing the books of the hiih school library. Miss llnwley, tiie commercial teacher in the hiirli school was called to Cor-vallis last Wednesday night where her father had suddenly died.

Miss Haw-ley's classes did not recite 011 Thursday and Friday. The Oratorical asso ciation holds its meeting tonight at the Oreeon Normal sciibol. Miss Laura Bell, of the Normal school is presidenTt of the association and has worked very enthusiastically for the success of the After the meeting there is to be a banquet for the members of the association in the dining room of the dor mitory And everything promises to go off smoothly. The De Moss Concert company will appear iu Monmouth at the high school auditorium next Tuesday, March 14, at 8:00 p. in.

under the nuspices of the Monmouth high school. The Dc Moss company is a very well known company ami has traveled all over the world. The seniors of the norni.il school were represented in chapel last Wed nesday morning by Miss Sara Ruggles. She gave a very interesting account of "Current Events in the School K00111." The Old Homo Singers will appear at the normal assembly hall on Thursday, March 10 .111 is reported to be the bust musical treat for tlio normal school this season. Each member of this group is an artist of great ability and they sing not onlv the new songs but the old ones as well.

The ladies of the Christian church' are making pi ins nnd arrangements for giving a big dinner in the basement of the church on May Day lis great crowds gather in -uoiiniouth on that day to see the exercises given by tho normal and training school students. Several of the faculty ot the norni.il school and a number of students at tended the plav, "I'eg )' My Heart" at Salem' last Saturday. The literary societies of the normal school have selected "Peg O' My Henrt" for their play tn be given on the evening of March 21 in the normal assembly hall. Mr. Pitman, of the iiormnl, spoke at a parent-teachers' association meeting Sylvan, Oregon lust Frid.iy night, lie reports the session as being one full of interest and enthusiasm.

The "Athena Society which is tiie girls' literary society in the high school announce an open meeting to be given on next Thursday, March 10, at 8:110 at the high school building. A program is being prepared bv Miss Gr.ice Parkers' section of tiie society and the girls have worked very enthusiastically to make their program a success. About sevcuty-five people came inj on the morning train to hear the slate' oratorical contest at the normal tonight! and he hoy. of the triiuing school met! them and snowed tiiem to the homes to which they had been assigned. Many New SPRING HOE AND PUMPS The Highest Grade Shoes at Salem's Highest Grade Shoe Store Just arrived, the newest things in Shoes and Pumps, in every width from Triple A to Double We are prepared to fit any foot regardless of past experiences.

Come in and see these new lines. We have hundreds of exclusive styles that will be shown in this city only by us this season. 1 i Mew Sli Dr. Doney delivered a forceful lecture in chapel this morning using his illustration the law of human power, namely, "Persistent Practice in Any Given Line Soon Gives Facility tin Power." This law applies intellectually, morally, religiously or physically, said Dr. Doney.

We are largely a bundle of habits 11' what we do is largely habit. Man is an more were expected oil this evening's aicnemisr, lie tunes loon into me ooiiy train. produces energy and yet that energy Miss Mari Meyers, the normal school can be used in one of a tlimisund ways contestant in the oratorical contest, it should be directed, however, by nigh-j gave, her oration before the students est wisdom nnd a sensitive conscience, in chapel last Wednesday. The school Ishowcd their splendid eiitliusi jsiii by I singing songs and giving yells and everyone feels sure that the normal school will be well represented in the contest. Miss Mvra Butler, the head of the domestic science and domestic art de- The Willamette Valley Development partments of the normal has been very nusi.cintion tiepm.nii-ltv busy getting M'r domestic science rooms 1 isiin Albany hvst Saturday, with the elec- first class condition, nut now sue tion of A.

L. Fisher of Albany, as presi- tha.f department is as good as dent, Oliver A. MacGill, secretary Yarn- inv on tne racmc coast. hill County Farmers' league as vice- Mr. Htone who was operated on for nresident W.

A. Eastburn of 11. appeil.iicuis, is improving very 111st am. We have just completed our new Balcony Slipper room and have all the new things in Party Slippers now on display. This gives our store an exclusive slipper department, which will enable us to give more attention to the fitting of the highest grades of Dress Slippers.

326 STATE ST. PHONE 616 TOE fijiCE VfflOZy 7 NEXT TO BUSH Bank DUX BAX OIL, THE ONLY GUARANTEED OIL NOW ON THE MARKET. 25c THE CAN EVER-WEAR HOSE, GUARANTEED HOSE IN COTTON, LISLE AND SILK, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Another Association Organized at Albany Tm ii The Philadorian society entertained in houor of the Philodosian literary society last Friday evening in the Philo halls. The nature of the assemblage was a St. Patrick's party and eoub the "Old Saint" have but seen the beautifully decornted halls in Oregon grape, ivy and Shamrock leaves, his Irish henrt would have throbbed with joy to think that the Iliberniani were bnny as secretary Delegates were present from the eight counties in the valley, representatives eoming from the leading commercial clubs, county commissioners and representatives o'f the grangea from each county.

Addresses were made by C. E. Spence, master of the atate grange, and G. I. Hurd of the Oregon Agricultural cd-lege.

Short talks were also made by county officials from the several counties in the valley. A constitution and by laws for the association were adopted and arrangements made for quarterly meeting. The object of tho association is primarily to promot the welfore of the counties in the Willnmette vulley; to develop better markets; to bring the counties and cjties new enterprises; to secure better transportation facilities; to devise ways and tneans to benefit agricultural, mercantile and manufacturing enterprises in the valley and to finally create a feeling of eooperntion among the valley counties fot their rnn-tual benefit. lis able to be about again Miss Clara Anderson of Portland has been doing stenographic work lor Mr. V.

O. Boots during tho past week. The Athena society of the Ilighi school hive made plans for having a first cla's tennis court this spring. The school board and the high school boys will no doubt help the girla to put the court in good condition to play on ns soon as the good weather comes again. The commercial club of this place met ou last Tuesday evening.

Tae club has at last secured 1 permanent meet ing place by renting the moving pactum show building for tho occasion. A committee wns appointed to see the residents north of Monmouth, nlso those who reside in the adjoining road district, to ask fur their joint action to secure the bally needed repair of grades ind bridges in that vicinity. Another committee was appointed to secure fhe opinion of the property own ers of Monmouth on the kind of pav ing to be adopted, and also to find out the opinion of the city attorney about the requirements of tho city charter as to the different pavements to be made. Cleo Rigley in "The Golden Chance Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday A Teddy Was Changliug. SHn Francisco, Mar.

13. The British court decision whereby lcddy Slingsby loses hi claim to the Slings- by millions caused much comment here today, where tho imous case practical ly originated. The child's claim to ton estate was contested by brothers of Lieutenant hnrles Henry Hnvnard Slingsby. The brothers demanded that the Kcv, Chas. Slingsby' wealth be- given to thein.

They asserted that the lieutenant ind his wile, Mrs. Dorothy Slingsby, had no right to tho prnierty, because "Ted-dv" wns not their real offspring at nil, but a changeling obtained from Santa Rosa. Under th will, Lieutenant Slingsby could not hive the millions unless he had a child, us the cash is bequeathed to the child uud not to its parents. If there was no offspring, tho other brothers got the property. Butte Club Gets Bloom.

Seattle, Mar. 13 A. L. Bloom a Portland semi-professional, who was given a trial by the Aberdeen baseball club last spring, is been signed by the Butte club in the Northwestern league, lllooin ia aa outfielder and lives in Seattle at preient. Try Capital Journal Want Ada..