Daily capital journal., January 27, 1917, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
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Bead -our advertisement the first day
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Minimum charge, 15c.
IMH SALK Woodshed. I'hoOe 1391J.
1 30
FOR BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
FOR SALE
91F12.
-Baled hay for sale. I'hone
2 3
JONES' NURSERY State aad
24th.
2-8
WANTED Beef
I'hone 1156W.
and stock
cattle.
2-20
3 2-KOOM Apartments, bath, lights,
and telephone. 41)1 N. Cottage. 2-23
FOB SALK 30 acre prune orchard. W.
H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State St.
FOB SALK S. C. W.
hens. I'hone 82715.
Leghorn yearling
1-27
CATTLE
Turner. -For sale, A. W.
Ijathrop,
1-31
WILL SELL 22 head 3 and 4
old mules. Dwight Misner.
year
tf
RHODE ISLAND BED Cockerel for
sale, price $1.00. I'hone 44E14. 1-27
TEAK Sorrel marcs, weight 2800, for
sale cheap. 150 N. Front St. 1-29
CLOVER STRAW For sale, practic
ally like hay. I'hone 24F5. 2-8
FOR BALK 1st class dry 2nd growth
fir. E. V. Nelson, phone 1357. 2 1
WANTED Home canned fruit, state
kind and price. 126 care Journal. 1-27
FOB BENT One furnished
911 Marion St.
bedroom.
1-27
EXCHANGE A good auto for lot in
addition. I'hone 794. 1-27
GET PRICES On rarm aale bills at
The Journal office.
TBESP ASS Notices
nal office.
for aale at Jour
tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 1391 J
2-18
!lI.K OR WOMEN Wanted at the
,riv fnrtorv. 1455 Oak St. Steady
wrlc. " 129
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
buiiply of cloth onea at uapitai jour
nal.
tf
i?imW AND HOARD For lady, mod
pro home, close in. terms reasonable.
350 Bcllcvue St.
1-27
STUMPAGE FOR SALE 4 miles from
Salem. Inouire P. O. Box bi4 Alt. An
gel, Or.
1-30
-ifivpnttrvrr.K For sale. 1915 model
" 3 soeed Indian. I'hone 2092W. or call
1334 Ferry.
2-3
ORDERS TAKEN For day old White
Leghorn chicks, 10 cents each. Chas
Colvin, Aumsville, Or.
2-2
FOB SALK Young Giant feed roller,
also some barbed wire. Phone 9,FUi.
WANTED To trade a good five room
house for good used auto, or vacant
lots. Phone 503M. 1-31
FOB RENT One furnished sleeping
room in Hubbard bldg. Call at room
304, W. H. Norris, receiver. tf
FOR SALE Fine young cow, five gal
lons a dav, fresh in day or two. Call
87F24. 1-27
WANTED A couple of pigs to weigh
about 140 lbs. M. L. Whitsel, R. 4.
1-2 1
FOR SALE 230 egg incubator; White
Leghorn cockerels; White Wyandotte
eggs; White Wyandotte cockerel.
Phone 2502W2. I'27
CUTTERS WANTED For grub oak
wnnd. 40.25 per cord, 2 miles west of
Dallas. Lauderbach tc Clark,
Dallas.
Or.
1-27
WANTED To buy or rent a second
hand piano, state price and make ot
piano, Address R care. Journal. 1-27
WANTED I men to cut logs in camp
one heavy team to work in camp
Phone 692.
tf
CHEAP HORSES WANTED Will buy
Vind S Nelson. 225 Center.
Phone 927.
1-27
5000 FINE Peach seedlings, suitable
for grafting purposes. Special price
r.ffer.-.i on contracts. Petite scions
from the largest sized Petites grown
in this country. Fruitland Nursery.
HH CAME BACK Tf yon have any
old carpets vou wiah woven into
beautiful fluffy rugs, notify 8. A.
Dobner. Phone 186B. tf
OAK, ASH, FIR Maple, Vine Maple,
eordwood, yard at corner Trade and
Liberty Sta., aear armory. Willard
F. Proctor. Phone 1322J. 2-8
MONEY TO LOAN On oecond hand
jewelry, men's clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guna, bieycles, etc.
Also bought, sold aad traded. Capital
Exehange, 337 Court St Phone 493.
WANTED TO TRADE For good stock
ranch within ten or fifteen miles of
Salem, must be partially cleared, and
good grass land, building not nec
essary; have Salem income property
and cash up to 10.00 if yon are inter
eeted, please investigate. W. A. Lis
ton, Opera House block. 1 27
TODAY
"OR SALE Baled grain hay and eetch
hay. Qeorge Bwegle. tf
FOR KKXT ti room house, rity water,
K lots, all kinds fruit, water paid.
$10.0)) month. I'hone Mailt, 1-57
-i i ; BALE Tea
acres of choice po
tato land. V. II. (irabeuhorst & Co.,
275 (State St. 127
FOR SALK Black Knjlish perambiilat-
or, cost i.uu, t.(.) takes it. Excel
lent condition. Mrs. Woodfin, 15)15
N. Winter or L'ti4 State. 1-27
'AR OF (Jrub oak just received, cor
ner Trade and Libert v. Reduced price
at car. W. F. Proctor, Phone 1322J. j
l-"0
FOR SALE Lease on 3S0 acre farm,50
acres in clover, 40 acres in grain, bal.
pasture; also 400 head sheep to sell.
A. T. Savage, Aumsville, Or. 2-2
HAVE You bought your ticket for the
8t. Valentine's balH Proceeds de
voted to patriotic charities. Tickets
at Central Pharmacy, 2-2
NON-RESIDENT Will sacrifice choice
lot 1 block from State street, for
$250. For particulars address K care
Journal.
1 27
FOR SALK Or exchange, fine subur
ban home, six room house, 10 Rcres
of land. W. H. Crabenhorst & Co.,
275 State St. 1-27
FOR SALE Or trade, new and second ;
band furniture store for lower- Mich-i
igan farm land. Write owner, Jacob I
Van Lydegraf, Silverton, Or. 1-27 j
FOB SALK li room house, 2 lots with
fruit, garage, light auto truck, Sax
on water svstein. Hargain if taken at
once. W. (loss, 2311 Trade St. 1-27
SALESMAN Experienced anv line for
unexcelled new specialty proposition
to general trade; splendid commis
sion contract for Oregon. Vacancy
Feb. 1st. $35.00 wcculy for expenses.
Continental Jewelry -Go., 1923 Conti
nental bldg., Cleveland, O.
FEMALE 1IKLP WANTED At once,
ten ladies to travel, demonstrate and
sell well established line to our deal
ers. Previous experience, not neces
sary, (iood pay. Railroad fare paid.
Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 703, Oma
ha, Nebr.
PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public
auction on our ranch 4 miles north
of Independence, on the Salem road,
the following, all of our horses, over
30 head, Saturday, Feb. 3, 1917, at
10:30 a. m., tree lunch at noon; terms
of sale, cash. E. Clemens Horst Co.,
A. L. Stevenson, auctioneer. 2-3
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing between M. dale,
Lawrence dale and J. C. Brill, hereto
fore doing business at Salem, Oregon,
under the firm name and style of Gale
& Co.. has this day. by mutual consent,
been dissolved. Notice is hereby further
piven that the undersigned M. Gale
and Lawrence Gale will pay all out
standing indebtedness of said former
co-partnership and all bills payable to
said co partnership shall be due nnd
payable to said M. Gale and Lawrence
Gale, who shall continue in business
under the firm name and style of Gale
& Co.
Dated January 25th, 1917.
M. Gale,
uawrence Gale,
J, C. Brill.
DIED
W1NSLOW At his home in Polk
county, Friday morning, January 27,
1917, 'Paris B. Winslow, in his 71st
year.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ad
die V. Winslow. aiid six children: Wal
ter C. Winslow, H. R. Winslow and F.
A. Winslow, all of Salem; Mrs. Clyde
Nelson, of Los Angeles, and George P.
Winslow. of Tillamook.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from
the First Methodist church, and will be
conducted by the Rev. R. N. Avison.
Burial will be in the City View ceme
tery. .
Mr. Winslow- has been a resident of
the Willamette valley Bince 1874. He
was born in Damriscotta, Maine, April
21. 184ti. Both of his parents died
when he was young and at the break
he , Led as
,'o MB serving
I of 15, serving
inn out of the Civil war
drummer boy at the age
uuriuic ii"' .
In 1S.57 Mr. Winslow came west by
... ,,f ti,., Tsthm.is of Panama. He at
first located irf the Sound country but
came
at Klickitat, Wash. His present mem
bership was with the First Methodist
church of this eity.
BORN
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Duly P.
Johnson, at their home at 456 North
Church street, Thursday erening at K
o'clock, a 9 1-2 pound boy.
Both the mother and child are getting
along nicely- Also, the father, who is
one of Salem 's firemen.
ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs. Sam T.
Rogors, 840 Union street, January 21.
1917. a daughter. She" has been named
Lorraine Rae.
SHRINERS GATHERING
Portland, Or., Jan. 27. Shriners
from Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, B.
C, Spokane and many other northwest
ern points arrived in Portland today
for the installation of eighty neophites
Kv- I hm pr Temli r .- nrocesiil 11 . i
After seven yeari eunv iv uui vuun. m ; , a u r.- Mnn.tnv . an -y
1875 he was married to Addie Vender Field Marshal Von "'n" I thf 3 Alieys
voort,of Polk county. Mr. Wins.ow be, termas or "-era Vo Tunde off and the
a Bemoer or tne meiaooui uoren wviici - iTnentre
with uniformed patrols in line, and a
banquet featured the yroecedings. The
hot sands will be crossed tonight at
a'tneatre, decorated with gorgeous trap
pings.
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
E
"Wants State to Work Time
r a. sir is r
Deposits Would Print
Court Reports at Home
The State Taxpayers' league, in its
annual session yesterday at the Commer
cial club, refused to recommend anv
material change in the six per cent lim
itation amendment, although it did con
demn an attempt to add the six per
cent every year on a compound interest
proposition
It recommended that the state acquire
,im deposits ami work them with con
viet labor to give farmers a lower price
on lime for the soil and to prevent high
er prices. Supreme court reports should
be printed on a competitive basis b
printers in Oregon and not by those
outside the state. Home rule for coun
ties was advocated and that the amount
of taxes to be raised in counties should
be levied in stated amounts rather than
by an estimate in mills.
The road code of the Oregon good
'roads
committee wps unaniinuusi v
ndopted. The election of county commis
sioners from geographical districts in
each county was not fovored, although
the motion in favor was lost by one vote
and then there was some doubt as to the
counting.
A proposal to eliminate the state aid
feature from the industrial accident
commission wbr laid on the table,
Thirty-one counties were represented
at the meeting.
Theories for World Wide
Peace Indorsed by Demo
cracy of Whole World
London, Jan. 27. Fresh proof of the
solidarity of the allies was furnished
today, in the belief of officials, In the
identical opinions as to President 's
Wilson 's senate address voiced by of
ficial and semi-official sources in
Paris, Petrograd, Rome and here.
The view that the president's aim
and ideals in general approximate
those outlined bv the allies in their
reply was held in all of these expres
sions. Russia furnished perhaps the
strongest statement, officially announc
ing her approval of the American pres
ident's views as to all nations having
an outlet to the sea as to an inde
pendent, autonomous Poland and as to
his general aims after the war to pre
vent any future world coiiflict. The
statement, which was issued from the
foreign office, noted ''with satisfac
tion that President Wilson makes a
sharp contrast between the definite re
ply of the allies to his first communi
cation and the evasive note of the
central powers,' and concludes:
"As to the nature of the peace to
be concluded, whether it be a peace
without victory or not, one should re
member that it never has been the aim
of the allies to crush their enemies,
and that 1hey have never insisted up
on victory in that sense over Germany.
It is Germany who has taken that view
and who wishes to dictate peace as a
victor."
Labor Party Indorses It.
Other peace news which aroused com
ment here today included the action of
the Manchester conference of the Bri
tish labor party in endorsing the pres
ident's speech and in urging that when
the peace conference does eventually
come, organized labor be granted repre
sentation on the British committee
which will meet to fix terms. Paris
reports that united socialist deputies
of the chamber had formally adopted
resolutions anui-ovincr Wilson's aims
and urging that ' democrats of all na
tions" join in hastening peace. The
89 members signing the resolution of
the extreme socialist wing.
London was filled with reports to
day that the kaiser's birthday would
be marked by some important move by
RiniMr. It was pointed out in:u
under1 tiio guise of a celebration of the
German emperor's anniversary a nw
'able gathering had assembled at the
0M EWat headquarters. Those
inelaed, besides the kaiser, the
. . it :
the Austro-
i ami.m. "' "u'ter Oer .an
Hungarian foreign minister Uer.nan
Imperial Cbaneellor Von He tnn.an
Portland. Or., Jan. 27. Work on a
new shipyard covering four blocks, for
the construction of vessels for New
York interests, will be started here ...
a few days, it was learned today. The
yard i to be built by J. B. C. Lock
wood, Joseph Supple and Fred A. Bal
lin of Portland. Contracts have been
signed for two. four thousand ton mo
' - wil' Wit,
tor ships for the Gaston, Williams, WIT
more Steamship Corporation
York.
Qliru THUHSDAT-FIDAT
OALEdfl FEBRUARY 1 and 2
Dr. Earl V. Morrow
with his un censored Pictures
and Lectures of the
BELGIAN FRONT
In the great European War, by
special royal permission of
KINO ALBERT
BUGH THEATRE
a. iL . ...II... I . , A '.V(l r rl I S' 1 1 .MIHinn I ijiinnivi'ft.-T
; , : . i . . i- 'imiiiortiiltl
navy.
ANOTHER SHIPYABD REBUTTAL EVIDENCE
Fred Fulton and Charley
... . .J
Weivert First Attraction
at Madison Square
By H. O. Hamilton,
(Tinted Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, Jan. 27. Tex Rirkardl
was considerably riled today over thel
fact that his negotiations for a lease
on a plot of ground near 132d street
had become public. Richard is some
what afraid plans for this spot will be!
knocked all out of alignment by pub
licity and he as much as stated that he
was going to look around for another
place that may be suitable for his huge i
sports arena.
Riekard declared he certainly will
build an arena in New York and that j
he expects to have it. finished before j
the fall season for championship and
Other kinds of fighting comes around. I
Associated with him will be Samuel!
McCracken and between them they ex
pect to have something going on in I
their enclosure most of the time. A I
circus or something of that sort will
PO unrolled for New York every month
or so.
Fred Fulton nnd Charlie Weinert
will form the first attraction for
Madison Square Garden under the
guidance of Grant Hugh Browne, that
promoter announced. He has signed
the men to articles which call for ten
rounds of fighting the night of Feb
uary 12th.
No opponent has yet been selected
for Les l)nrcy, who is scheduled to do
a trial heat the night of March 5. An
offer wns made by A McCoy, the
American middleweight champion, but
Al immediately decided it wasn 't
enough and went away. George Chip
or Billy Miske are now said to be hold
ing the bulge.
Portland Hockey Team Beaten.
Portland, Or., Jau. 27. Portland 's
hockey squad had another defeat to
brood on today", having been beaten
5 to 4 by Spokane in one of the most
thrilling contests ever seen here.
Portland led by 3 to nothing in the
first period, when Fowler, the Spokane
goal tender, proved rather weak,
Fowler settled down and Spokane
evened it up. The count was 4 4
when the final session began.
With two minutes to play, Lester
Patrick passed the puck to Kerr, who
slapped it past Murray, into the net
and Knokane won, 5 to 4. Just before
the end Portland claimed to have tal
lied again but it was disallowed.
Excitement was at fever heat, during
the last period. Dunderdale and Irvin
of Portland were sent to the sidelines
for fouls and it seemed likely the
spectacle would end in a riot.
Burns Beat McLarney.
Seattle, Wash., Jan. 27. Frankie
Burns, Oakland lightweight, launched
a torpedo and sunk the ship here last
night when he knocked Rddie Mc
Larney, the "battling sailor" cold in
the last round of their Tour round tan
gle at Dreamland. On the fame card
Chet Xeff, Seattle lightweight, was
given a four round decision over Ed
die 1'inkman.
Tommy Bums, former heavyweight
champion refereed the two main bouts.
Bowling League
Record for the Week
The following is the record of the city
bowling league for the past week. The
standing of the teams is as follows:
P. W L Pet.
Printers J"
Woodmen SJ 32 Jl
Salem Alleys 2 4 Sg
Oregon Theatre 2 , 4 -ui
Individual averages are us iwmi
O.
Harrington, Snlem Alleys
Laflmr, Oregon Theam-
.24
3fl
ir.
45
18
45
4f)
4o
H
!
27
15
1.1
IS
ijj-
I Doolittle. Printer
ISti
Pierce, Woodmen
Wilson. Woodmen
Freeland, Printers
Vail, Printers
IT. Donaldson, Woodmen
Uovd, Wooduien
Powers. Salem Alleys
I So
Whnrlev.
Oregon meat re
!iundin, Oregon Theatre
jjtll, miners
, Hurley, Baton; Alleys
Hlkento.,, Printers
Calvin. Salem Alleys
IM
42
j:
Hagedorn, gon Theatre a
K Donaldson, Woodmen U
r imnai is
147 i
144
, a , . ,44
' a.. ., . i . .
i lash: Wednesday,i
lllii 1 1 1 1 lit' 1 n 1 1 ' I
rinters meet the Oregon
San Angelo, Texas, Jan.
ote continues to introduce
rebuttal
testimony today in the trial ot narry-bo placed on tne nanot.
J. Spauell. charged with the murder of If the house and senate pass thin reso
his wife and Major M. C. Butler. lntion and if the people at the next gen
Mrs. Pat Murphy of Alpine, state eral election give their approval, the
witness, under cross examination by advocates of single tax cannot have
the defense, refuted the testimony of their measure placed on the ballot again
R. N. Pittman. star witness for the state unti the November election in 1924.
.1 . , i i ...!.., iKnt he m n . .L - . i... - ' -
WHO deciarcil laie jcoui'm; .... i iiitiii i i i-i i it., in. -.i-iiii i .ii-ii-n t,r. wnri
Knanell shoot both his wife and!on Rajn oftene than once every eight
I Butler.
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfat people have be
omc slim by following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre
scription Tablets, those harmless litlte
fat reducers that simplify the dose of
the famons Marmola Prescription.
If too fat. don't wait tor the doe
tor's advice. Go now to your druggist
or write to the Marmola Co.. H04 Wood
ward Ave., Detroit, Mich., and for 75c
nrnenre s larife case of throe tablets.
TI.ey reduce two, tnree or mur
a week without exercise, dieting or
any unpleasant effect whatever. "
too fat, try this today.
Auction Sale !
Of High Class Furniture and
General Housefurnishings
Mrs. S. P. Donahue of 960 Marion Street has turned over to us, for quick
cash sale, the entire 8-room house full of the very best furnishings. All
these goods wiM be sold strictly to the highest bidder. It will be a great op
portunity for the economical buyer to furnish a home with the best of
furniture which has been used only a few months, and at rock bottom prices.
TIME 1:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31; PLACE 960 MARION.
AUCTIONEER. COL E. G. SNIDER, "WHIRLWIND AUCTIONEER"
The list includes the following:
1 quartered oak extension Table,
(round).
6 quartered oak Chairs
1 Heater, board and pipe
1 fine Gas Range and gas water
heater.
Kitchen Chairs and Stools.
1 Breakfast Table.
Tubs, Wash Board, Garden Tools
2 $25 upholstered arm Rockers and
chairs
1 Arts and Crafts Library Table in
golden oak
8 1:30 P. M. WEDNESDAY. JAUNARY 31. 960 MARION STREET.
jj COL. E. G. SNIDER, AUCTIONEER
E. L STIFF & SON
Three Busy Stores
PERSONALS 1
Will Moore is in the city from Pendle
ton. Mis. J. J. Dick, of Dallas, is in the
city
K. Wesley is a Salem visitor from
Scio.
(leorge B. Copeland, of Albany, is in
the e.ity.
Dr. J. D. Planiondon, of Athena, is in
the city,
Ralph Dorcas, a hop man of Portland,
is in the city.
A. W. Cook was a Salem visitor yes
terday from Dallas.
A. Prosser, of McMinuville, was in
the city yesteiday.
Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Tyler and children
of Heppner, are in the city.
O, A. Snider, of I.yle, Wash., is in the
ci!v on real estate matters.
Dr. and Mrs. Hay Pomeroy, of Port
land, are guests at the home of C. T.
Pomeroy.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Farewell are in
the citv, guests at the home of William
Richmond, lt75 South High. Sir. Fare
well is Portland manager of the West
Disinfecting company.
Mr. and Mrs. Z J. Itiggs are over
Sunday visitors in Portland. Mr. Kiggs
went to attend the ceremonial sessions,
initiations and banquet of the Order of
ft,, IIIIO .UMH: .-nun,:.
Ttiii! The following Salemites were in Port
lnn - , . j l' r L1....1,;.,. i i,
laini yesieron . n. jivj-n m., ,
Nortonia; A. Slaughter, at the Imperial;
Mr- and Mrs. F. E. White, at the Carl-
11(5! ton, and K. v. Wilson ana lanniy ai
Lgg the Oregon.
)7tj! A. Whisnant, editor and publisher of
J74!the Bend, Oregon, Daily Press, one of
1 70 1 the brightest papers in the state, is in
If,!)! the city. He reports that part of the
t7 i state as being in a very prosperous con
KiKdition with the city df Bend growing
lii.'i very rapidly.
Would Limit Placing
MeaSIUTe Ull BailOt
Relief from 8ingie tax aaitaio,. and
............ ..... ... imii'itirn um ri.li '
I il l Hill I'll in.. ...... . . - .
endum from discredit and abuse is the
aim or a joint resolution introauceu m
i to the house yesterday afternoon DJ
; Representative Albert Small, ol
Grand. Union county. The resolution
provides for a referendum on a consti
Theitutional amendment limiting the num
her of times single tax measures eau
years.
LUMBERMEN ELECT
Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 27. A. I Paine,
of Hoquiam, was elected president of
the West Coast Lumbermen 'a associa
tion at the annual meeting held here to
day. Other officers elected are: F. B.
Hubbard, Centralia, vice-president for
Washington; E- D. Kingsley, Portland,
vice-president for Oregon, and Robert
B. Allen, Seattle, acting secretary to
replace Thorpe Babcock, secretary for
six years, who will become general
manager of the Northwestern Lumber
Company, Hoquiam, February 1. Presi
dent J. H. Bloedel, of the association,
handed in nig resignation euecuve ren
ril(irv saying that press of private
i business makes it impossible for him
longer to head the association.
2 $25.00 Brass Beds
2 $9.00 Coil Springs
2 pure cotton Mattresses
1 quartered oak Buffet
quartered oak Dresser
: quartered oak Rockers
.'5 Commodes
4 Room Size Rugs
Dishes, Silverware, Kitchen Utensils,
and dozens of articles too numerous
to mention.
: CITY news :
(Continued from page eight.)
meeting of farmers and discovered that
if such a mectiua was to be held, he
would have to hold it all by himself. In
the January 20 issue of the Orange Judd
Northwest Farmstead, Mr. Sother read
on the first page of the magazine the
announcement that a mass meeting
would be held on Saturday, January 27,
at the county seat of all counties and
that the object of the meetings was to
focus public attention on public farm
loan bonds and other matters of inter
est to the farmers- The call for the
meetings was sent out by the American
Farm Finance League.
There Is no experimenting on your
eyes. I am able to refer you to over
1(1,000 people whose eye troubles I have
corrected since I have been in Salem.
Among these are over 1100 children.
The most of them from Minion and
Polk counties. A good ninny of them
come from the valley. Some from as far
south as Ashland. I do not use drugs
or drops of anv kind as they are danger
ous. I fit your eyes on Kientliie princi -
IllCS. At a vcrv loasniuimi- iiiui- mm
guarantee satisfaction. Ir. M. P. Men
delsohn, 209, 210, 211 V. S. Hank bldg.
Th. TMstHet. Eoworth League Cabinet.
which includes the. officers of the Ep
Will
th Laamfl in this district, met this
afternoon at the First Methodist church
and will be served with a dinner at
o'clock at the church and continue their
sessions this evening. The business I"
come before the meeting is that of pre
paring plans for the coming year. The
Rev. J. C. Krwin, of Falls City, presi
dent of the cabinet league, will be pros
cut and Dr. T. B. Fort, district superin
tendent. Miss Fva Scott is president
of the Kpworth LotgM and Miss Hor
tense Iugalls, reporter.
A moon five feet in diameter will
shed its soft rays on the dancers who
attend the dance to be given at the
I armory the evening of February 14. The
I dance will be a St. Valentine dance and
J will be given for charitable purposes by
; .... iri. m00 Jm )e. home madi
the Auxiliary ol ine spaniaa war nm
- j variety and the ladies in charge feel
, confident the moon dunce will be so
j popular that the program will include
several when the only light will he the
light of tho moon.
The executive committee of the Ore
gon Threshermen 's association in ses
sion yesterday, decided to hold a plow
iug contest this spring although the
time and place was not determined. This
was placed in the hands of committee
composed of Hike Ohling, of Albany;
A. H. Axerill. of Portland, and H. C.
Waters, of Portland. In a short addres.
Governor Withycombc cautioned the
threshermen in regard to contracting
for heavy rentals for wheat land s the
war might close and the price of wheat
drop. He favored diversity of farming.
About 75 members of the committee
from all parts of the state were present
and the meeting was presided over by
the president, 1. Kauffman, of Hubbard
SUFFRAGETTES WILL DANCE
Washington, Jan. 27. With the hes
itation barred and none but strictly
progressive dances on the program, the
(digression Union's near-militant
white house pickets tonight will step
off their hot bricks, designed to keep
tender feet from the cold white house
pavement, into dancing pumps.
The dam e will celebrate the end of a
perfect second week of suflVage picketing.
I
Bandit Whipped Recaptures
ham, Citizens Flee As
Pershing Leaves
El Paso, Texas, Jan. 27. In a twn
days buttle at La Junta in Western
Chihuahua Villa was severely defeated,
two hundred of his followers killed and
his trains captured by government
forces two days ago, according to in
formation lenehinc the border tod.iv
i Yesterday Villa rallied his men mid
j recaptured the trains.
I Before the fight Inez Malar, Vil
lla's chief lieutenant, split with the
I bandit leader and left, taking 1,909
j men to the mountains, it was reported
ncie.
After recapturing the trains, Villa
marched northward, vowing to massa
cre all Mounaont and aativba who aid
, P(j r ofed
for General Pershing's
i American expedition.
lour hundred residents of the
Colnnia Dublan district, are fleeing to
"" uu "s ,,eneral fenming
- .F8?" t0 'vacui,te Bis field base.
r"":v """ rerugees
itarted overland toward I'olunihns.
N. M.
Pershing Moving Out.
Juarez, Mex., Jan. 27. At daybreak
today a general evacuataioii of General
Pershing's lieadipiiirters and base at
Colonia, Dubluu, began, messages from
the Carranzu commander al Cusus
Giandcs stated. The lyvaeuation ol
Ootottia Dublin, will be in progress fop
several days from indications, the
troops moving leisurely northward to
the next camp.
The next, base of the American ex
pedition is expected to be established
at Ojo Federieo.
Cowboys Still Fighting.
Nogales, Aria., Jan. 27. The fight
ing between Mexicans and American
cowboys, the latter later reinforced by
Utah cavalry, continued today, accord
ing to advices at headquarters here.
Heiiiforcements were sent from hero
today to tho scene of the trouble und
the officer in command will make an
inv I'stigi.tion.
Despite sevVral conflicting stories,
headfUurters here declares it has no
further particulars regarding the mut
ter. KILLED IN SNOW SLIDES
Juneau, Alaska, Jan. 27. Search con
tinued today for the body of Mauriea
RasmaMeO) who, together with Benja
min CrOte, linemen, were killed in one
of the three monstrous snowslides oc
curring in the mountains surrounding
this city and creating thousa'nds of dol
lars worth of property damage late yes
terday. TRY JOURNAL WANT IDS
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Alien s Foot Kvr, tho antirtic powder to he
rhakcu Into the shoro and sprinkled In the foot
bath, H relieve ainfat, wUeii," martiug feet
aad takr Uiu atni out of torn and bunion?,
fee it whoa yim put on tubbera or heavy stock
ings. Alien's I'Kt Kane ts A certain relief for
sweatiP.', callou. tired, acMftg feet. Hold by
DnifruiMs everywhere, 2V. Alwiiv use It to
Rrrak In new Mine. Trial pnekatre FKKK,
Address, AlUu ft Olmsted, Lt Hoy, N. Y .
1,