Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 13, 1914, Image 2

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Daily capital journal., November 13, 1914, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO. WIIIMHtHMIHtH News of Marion County SALEM HEIGHTS h NEWS OF THE WEEK Miaa Bertha Kingston, of Portland, TO a week-end visitor with relatives. Miss Mai'gie Wilson waa hostess for an evening of enjoyment when she asked a her guest the younger set. Games of all sorts were indulged in antil a late hour. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Will MeCollura Wednesday, Nov. 18, making final arrangements for tho bazaar to be held Nov. 20, 19U. Mr. L. MeO'lain and family, of Al bany, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs J. A. McClain last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morris are visiting their son in Portland. Miss Leora Morris was hostess for an evening of pleasure when she en tertained Wednesday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Daisy Needham. Games and music woro indulged in un til a late hour when lunch was served by the hostesa assisted by Miss Olga Wicberg. Those responding to invita tions were: Misses Onil McCain, Ed die Compton, Onil Hmith. llaisv Need- ham, Martha and Olga Wicberg and rin-o mim. vi . i i i. ;;" , nevemicicsB, ana no is now nursing Ins ta I wS A, Ik!, AW!,- int-rvfere by handing two convict," MdJav Morris ' M""",first-d,.Kr..o murderer, over to 'lover- The many friends of MrB. f'hns. Bawyor will ho greived to lenru that she is very sick with typhoid fever. Ttfl Hill- Dnpl tfAnil (ifTI.A II ...... ........ .... iiic iium-ry Nipht School" nt Salem Heights hull Vriilnv AVrtniniY w 1'( 101.1 . BUILDING OPERATIONS ACTIVE AT QUINABY (Capital Journal Special Hervieo.) Ijulnuby, Ore., Nov. 111. Huihling op-ilus under new iinmoB, bnnduges, wind orations are still active at. (juiuahy, the I ing-tnpes and cotton rings thut make a now warehouse of A. to. Amlerson now i fut little package out of your too. nearinir enmntction. Tin linil.tiin. iu t.. " n - I - .n " be need for the storage of surplus sup plies for tho (juiualiy general morclum diso store, own-il by Mr. Anderson. Tiie sale of Si acres of Inn. I njljniiiiiig the now lluena ('rent school is reported to liavo been made this week by ilrown Penny to Mr. (lirod, a brother of Ar thur (lirod. Mr. (lirod, the buyer, was a resident of this section aeveral yours ngo, but has recently been living in the east. Mr. Weiss, who mis been critically ill nt a hospital iu Salcin, is much improv ed in health. Tiio evidenco of Hallowe'en muv ntill be seen nuout the village, where a bug gy still remains upon the roof of the Oregon Klc.tiic warehouse. (Juinaby park is being fuither iiu- proved und beautified liv the removal1 of Borne, of tho trees I hut made it iliffi cult for teams to ,,ivu in during the',. 1 "'""""' progress of the camp mooting,. ""'j0? '''' Mra. Frank Muttlios is suffering from t sovorely Bpralni'd ankle, being ob liged to a ho eriitclies. Mr. and Mrs, Matluea recently removed from the lurm owned by Miileulm Hnmi BrooKs, to ana' owned hv llent Janes ! near Waronda. LIVESLEYNOTES Jfi.jiitul .(ournal Specinl Hervlee. C:il l'lioniiia nnd family are moving to Tillamook, where they will ninkc their home. Arthur Carpenter, who hns been nding a tew dmn nt Alsia, return rd to his home Moudny. Mr. 0. I', yurry is the proud owner cif a bow Kord nutomoblle, which he purchased Hnturdny. Misa Pearl Kkin spent the werk enii in Portlaad visiting with Mrs. .John J area. Chester Frencli, of Salem, spent Hun day with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Car ienter. Will Petti) inhn is erecting a mod ern lug bungalow on his plnce near Mall'i Ferry. Klmer Bres!er spent Kuiulny evening at the Kdwiuds home spinning yurns until a lute hour, Henry llennlngsen went to Portluml Monday, whero he will work during the winter months. The Sulem business men are busy netting the ground ready for their golf links on the Meyers hill. There will he a general mass meet ing at the school liouse Friday even ing to discuss the ndvl'inlitlliv ,f ...i. ing a new school building. " An inter-! rating aieellng Is anticipated. FRUITLAND (Capital Journal Hpeelal Service.) The meetings nt the church still i.m iji ii-iiii in vii gone lorivnru niruoiiny u raise riiuus to secure l.ococo s lirnyera. The quartet of preachers linai release on bail been going after the unconverted In j "1 hope my people can get enough the church aa well as those on the out money to get me out of jnil until my aide. The singing has attracted a good trial sturts, ' lawmen seid.' "I want to attendance at each service. Friday ev-i get buck to my wife und bnbies ngaii; mlng will bo communion. The meet-! because if I don't go home before do ings may possibly close nt that time, j trial, 1 may never have a chat ft- Mack Standif'er Is In quite poor erwunl. 'liiev need not be afraid that tmtlth at present, being confined to his I will run nwnv." Wo hove secured tlio exclusive agency for Snow White Flour IIABD WHEAT HIGH PATf'.NT And are uuHiotlrcd to sell the first HHI sinks at ,1.11.1 eiuh. Older a wck today. No. 1 Pot a tor tide bushel 'Pweet Potatoes II lbs., 8.1e Crnnhorrlea 8 -quarts, alio Grnpn Fruit, Orange, lemons, Iliinsnsa, (irnpes, 0 ul arcs, Apples WESTACOTT-THIELSEN COMPANY (INCORPORATED) aceeawra to TliUlsen Oash Oroctry 1IU KOKTQ mail BTRKET I I imilDIIIIIIIIIHDtimi Our ncllntil nnnutntinn li.a mnmt'lmt increased of late, two families having moved into the district. Bert Bresslcr is prepuring to set some hedge for fencing. The church is being treated to some improvements. A tower is being erect ed, the lower part of which will be used as a vestihnle nr twiw.1i T-i.n n. pense is being met by local contribu nuns, aus nvift is ucing aonc uy our home carpentors. It seem nur chinf nvnAn(ii-a ia :.,- jetting hit private opinions into his viuviai avis. . xuiiiuj tlie people 00 not know how to vote they voted "no" on most of the measures, just from hubit nnd not frmn int..iii,r,'m... and conviction! His fuvorito "relic of barbarism" was austnined at tho re cent election, nnd the governor gets, cocky about it and trys to insult, the voters when they choose to uphold the laws, Two yearn ago, when the capi tal punishment proposition wns pend ing, awaiting tho choice of tho people, he stated in tho newspapers tlmt if the voters said "hang," he would not in terfere with the sentence of the courts condemning convicted criminuls to the gallows. But ho has, once or twice, verthelosB, and ho is now nursing his nor-eloi't WttliVennibn If iu .,...11 the governor's term is ubout to expire. At least, so thinks UOC'IA Ml i;l. 'GETS-IT." 2 Drops, Corn Vanishes! Tho Only Sure Ender of All Corns. Desperate, are you. over trvine- to Ret rid of oornsf Unit nsinc old furniu- This b (ha Crip of Ih. H.ppt. Comlm Foot.rnilr of "CtTS-lT." Quit punishing Jour feet by using too- To use knives, files, scissors and ra- uurs, slicing nnd hacking nt a corn, only inn lut it grow faster anil bigger. It ulso brings danger of bleeding and blood poison, 'tho new wny, the new I1.'1'"''!'10 mwr Knwn bef ore in corn history, Is "MOTH-IT." It's n liquid 1! drops on a corn does tho work. I'liiu goes, the corn begins to shrivel nnd out it cmnes! You apply it in two seconds. Nothing to stick, nothing to hurt, nnd it never fails. Try "GKTH-IT" tonight on corns, calluses, warts or bunions. "UFTSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or' sent direct by rJ. Lawrence Co., Chicago. SYMPATHY GROWS FOR ITALIAN PRISONER Him I-'inueisco, Nov. 111. Joseph l.o coco, tin Italian laborer who shot .mil killed his millionuiiii employer, Ueiiige dray, wl o lind refused to pay liiiu the wages he had euriied, started his but tlo for life in court here today, lie was represented by Attorneys Alger non Crul'tun, Thomas l 'Connor, Mute Coglilun und Walter DeMnrtlni. Nothing was done in court today be yond the formal nrrnignmeut of the prlxoncr on u murder rliaige. l.ocm oV eyes illoied ai the words "did Milt'uily, milleiously and unlawfullv murder" were read by the clerk, the ordeal, however, was soon over, l.oeoeo's at torneys knked lor II continuance until nfer the coroner's inquest, which probably will be held Moiiduv, It a. granted by ollrp Judge Crist'. I Mrs. l.ococo was an Interested spec tator at the arraignment. Hhe came into onrt with a child in ouch of her arms. Hhe kept her eyea constantly on her husband, and broke down when ho was led buck to his cell. rroniiiient Italian were attempting Water Sprayed Vegetables. Nice ltlg Crabs 1 fWt "itch Tender Spring Chlx ,",0e up. Country Vmil, Pntk nnd Mutton. Tender, Juicy Heef, I I I U A. Wst,arott Oo. I TEUU'llONB 1110 I THE CAPITAL THE VERY LATEST IN WINTER FASHIONS (By Margaret Mason) (Written for the United Press.) A chicken, a broiler, a Bquab and a bird Fair woman's been dubbed by mere aian And bo the is trying to drese for the part And wear all tho feuthers she can. New York, Nov. 13. Any sordid commercial soul can feather her own nest but it tukes a true sartorial genius to feather her own costume artistically. My lady has this winter gone back to her old friend the ostrich for her bor rowed plumage.- The ostrich plume hns returned with added prestige to its high station atop some of tho very best hata. It is in its new role of fringe however tint it tickles the famine fancy most of this season. The delicacy ami softness of this fragile fairylike frinpe of feather fronds makes it a particularly desirable gamitur on light fluffy evening frocks, gossamor niigerce and diaphanous negli bees but it is also pressed into service as suitable trimming on wraps and neck iixiugs, A ravishing set of underwear con sisting of an underbodice, pnntios nnd a petticoat of flesh color Pussywillow taffeta makes good saving "beauty gees but it is also pressed into service as it is of frills and fubelows. Its hem stitched edges aro finished with the soft fringe of the flesh colored ostrich frond unit a tiuy garland of French rihlion roseliuds one on each pautie, one on the front of the corset cover nnd four at discreet intervals around the bottom of the petticoat make up its rare simplicity. An apricot tinted negligee of crepe do chine cut. on loose flowing kiinona lines relies for ornament solely upon a fringe of apricot ostrich which borders it around tho hem, up the fronts and nioilnd the neck and sleeves. A co quettish boudoir cap with a frill of oMi-icn rnugo nnd shirred satin ribbon slippers, feathers around tho tops, com pletes, this desirable set. A perfect dream of a frock which shows the feather tiimminir off to ad vantage is worn by tho primadonna of "The Lilac Domino" the first of a season of Opera Comiqno presented by Andreas Dippel in New York. The dainty gowa is built of shell oink satin nnd tulle. Tho waist which is a cross between a tight basque ami a semi-fitted jacket is of the satin. It bill tons up the front and the low cut neck b finished with a flat sailor collar which extends from shoulder to shoulder in the rear where there is also an up standing Medical collar of the feather fringe. The litfle jacket, extends to below the hips when) it ends in a feather finish and its transparent sleeves of the pink net are finished softly alio-it the Imuus with the same trimming. J'hc skirt is an unkle length accordion pl-.'iited af fair of the satin over which two full flounce? of tho tu'V (il-''d with ostiiih fringe flaunt their airy chnrnis. Appropos of Thespian fashions in the window of an exclusive Broadway shop is displayed a gown dusigneil for a well known stago celebrity noted for her origimil nnd startling toilettes. This particular frock consists of a soft whito blouse of Hi ina silk with a do inure little aroun I turn over collar ami a pleiitcl' skirt of dark extremely blue serge which buttons with large' white pearl buttons high up on the blouse in extremely shortwaisted effect. (Straps of the serge paused suspender like over each shoulder, An obvious steal from the "T.iltle Ilorrit'1 nml "Dnvid Copperfield " suits affected by all the small fry this past season it truly promised, a certain ludicrous chic ami piquunt simplicity to Its grown up wearer. Keally It, Isn't so much what they arc wearing this year- thut counts us 'whnf they are not wearing. In other words you've simply got tjj take off more than you put on if you would bo in style these evenings. You might with perfect Impunity fox dot from the Turkish bath to the bnll room without n bit of hesitation for some of the siunitst evenings gowns fold about the waist and end a abruptly just above the bust in the best manner of a bath sheet as jauntily affected by steamroom devotees. Kven straps of pearl or brilliants nro becoming looked upon as supeiflous und a bit of whale bone up the front back and under each arm is full that keeps these less-than-bodice--more -than girdle affairs above the. danger line. We ailmiie n man who always laughs at. our jokes ami never tells any of his own, SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER Uannleta to Flush Kiknoyi and Neu trally Irritating Acids Splendid for Systaiu Kidney and llliidder weakness result from uric arid, snvi a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood nnd puss It on to the bladder, where it often remains to Irritate anu inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the blndiler, obliging you to seek relief two or throe times during the night, Tho sufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation und Is very pro fuse: ngnin, then Is difficulty in avoiding it, Hladder weakness, most folks call It, because they can't control urination. While it Is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this Is really one of the most simple ailments to over come. Uet about four ounces of Jud Halts from your pharmacist nnd luk a tuhlcxpnouful In a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three dnys. This will nrutrallre the acids In the urine an It no buiger Is a source of irritation to the blndiler and urinary organs which then act norm 0,11 v again. tail Halls ts Inexpensive, harmless, nnd is made from the aeld of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric, acid Irtltnthm. Jad rjalts la splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lltliin -wnter drink, which quickly relieves uuuider trouble. JOTJBNAL, BALEM,' OBQEON,- rEIDAT, NOVEMBER 13, 1911. ..--,.,. -n,,. -- K4 WHEN a remedy has been tried in thousands of homes for over sixty years and has attained the largest sale of any medicine in the world, it is because it has been found to have unequalled merit. Beech am's Pills have been so tried and have well proved to be the best help mankind has ever known. Iwfl Beecham'B Pills are recognized as the best corrective of disordere'd conditions of the organs of digestion. They are reliable and effective; they act gently but promptly without causing trouble or any after ill effect. Says Rockefeller Works for Jesus but Hires Gunmen Scores President Philadelphia, Nov. 13. Samuel Corn pcrs introduced "Mother'' Jones, tbe fumous woman strike lender, to the I American Federation of Labor conven tion here today, blio was given un en thusiastic reception by tho delegates, j "Mother" Jones denounced both! President Wilson and John 1). llocke follar. "Hockefeller works for Jesus but, sends his gunmen against the miners when they striko," sho sail. "If, President Wilson wore- a real man he j would givo Hockcfojler just five days to settle the disagreement in t'olorado, j "The Colorado fight is not for in creased wages but for constitutional' rights, t'olorado has tho finest labor! laws of any state in the union but they have been sut nsido by high class burglars. "The fight in Colorado, West Vir ginia and Michigan is a fight for the' bread. The j'ights of tho miners in; Colorado were disregarded by tho Colo-' rado' i''liel and Iron company. ; "Men of America, you will never guess the atrocities committed against ( wnrkingiucn in Colorado unless another Victor Hugo comes to poitiny them,! Children woro burned and others, with-' out food, wasted away until denth re-1 hovod their auftei'ing. cpon the man- fried linnrts of these children is built lurkefeller'a wealth. "When I heard the w'leams of (hose dying children, I said, 'oh, my Ood! I wih I could send those screams to Washington. Perhaps they would move the president to action.' Good Chnnca for Villa. "Men and women of the Inbor move ment, get together, and if Hockefeller Is president of this country, let's once more fight for our liberties. "If President Wilson were n man he would give Hockefeller just five days to settle thi Colorado strike, and If Hockefeller refused ho would say to hlmt 'Tho American flag then will go over those mines'." Mother Jones reviewed a rocent mine explosion In New Mexico, declaring the mine waa not equipped with any safely devices. Then she told of mealing General Francisco Villa of Mexico. "I told Villa," she said, "that It would be a fine thing if he would come over to see us and that we could use him to good advantage." v Kshlemau of California extended an In vitation to the federation to meet in vltnlon to the federation to meet In Kan Francisco next vear. Tonight .10.0(10 unionists will partici- pate in a parade along Urns. I street, Had .ung Trouble and Expected to Die Th nmny !fivnriis hrotiKht bIhhH hv LNniun'n AMt-rutlv nirt Bttnit'tlnit attention. lUnd Hliutrt Hum vinv. :t:i II HU Krjiwr, W. m. "(irntlrnim i I mm tnkra mlvH In !nvriiilMTt IIH'N, I rr MrmHlr Wrts IIimI tw rmtMWttfi, '!' ml let mm Ihe trtrr hm4 nfftrlvd it t t Mtian ml thut my rnur nnn hitftrlfitMi wnlr hm Mtr livo ratHthi In llv. Mi phMl'(un hntt tried . t nil klttitfi nf trutment nml mmnr aid ii f nmy ttitnil, lie akrl my ht hmtit If IW tilijrelrtl fit hllti try-In nniitrlrtnry Miritlrlttr. I lictinN ywtjr 4l1rm1lTe, I wmn Iu r1 livw Smvmltrr , IIN'M, until Krlarvwrv UJV, l wm, ml whn thvimhl tlyttiH rn1 tiniM. Tndnjr I mm hrnltltlef ml MtrMKfr tbnu vrr. tihr Intnl.! lKnrU MHm. II. K. MHII.KY. Ki kniitn'n At1ritiv In tit nut r lirn rlntm In hromlilut rntnrrli mid nr vein tltiuHt unil Iuiir nfTnltium nul lii-lMitlillnic 1hn n utom. rontuiim m luii iurul or luittit - fm mhm tlriipn AiH'vpl no nuttntltutpit. Himtll II: rnrulnr )., 8nM hv Imtl- tnff ilniMirtui, 'Writ for biukt lif rvrovvrlnn Krkwna l.nkrntrr, rhlnlelnlA Beechsia9s Pills EVERYBODY needs to help Nature from time to time. The liver becomes torpid, the stomach weak, the bowels in active through some accident or carelessness. Then discom fort comes and serious, lasting sickness , may follow; but this can be avoided if the import ant organs of digestion are given the help they need. Insure Better Health Try a few doses and learn that Beecham's Pills will aid yon to better health and Greater Strength At all druggists, 10c., 25c. Directions of sptcial value to women with every box T lituiua HOP GROWERS WILL MEET HERE WEDNESDAY The following dispatch from Sacramento, California, was re ceived by L. II. S-cMahon, president of the Oirgon Hop Growers association formed hero a few days Hgo: "Oregon Hop Growers Asso ciation, McMaliun, President-, Halcin Oregon All California Associations ready to meet you nnd perfect plans for organisa tion Pacific Coast Corporation Committee from each of our as sociations will meet similar com mittees of yours nnd Washing ton, at Commercial Club. Salem,' Oregon, Wednesday afternoon, November eighteenth for final action will you have authorized comniilteo meet us, wire fully Sacramento. Sunt a Rosa, und Mendicino associations. Ucaidsley Pixtnn. nml lluliich, President. Of s)i ic if THINK BODY THAT OF MRS. McDANIEL Mrrpliystniro. Til., ov. ". Jo-1 sciipfion given the police hero today ef Mrs. Ktlicl McPnniW tallies wjt'h the body of u nude woman fount! vest- erduy in the Hig Muddy river, near here. ho disappeared recently from the home of Kichurd I .indsnj. u farm er, taxing her li-months-old ihild with her. A note purporting to have been writ ten by Mrs. .MeJinuicI told Mrs. Lind en y not to wnrrv nbnut her. Muggy tracks were found in front of the Lind say home the morning after Mrs. Mc Dnniel left. lira. Melbiniol left her husband 'i home after becoming interested in the "holy rollers" and after quarreling with him about, them, The body of tho woman taken from the river sbovy ed that she hod submitted recently to an illegal operntion. McDaniel will be asked to come here und view the body. UNCLE SAM HANDED A KNOTTY PROBLEM Washington, Nov. LI. That a new construction on tfio Monroe doctrine from the (leriiinn viewpoint may lie put up to President Wilson and the state department If the I'nitcd States, ow'ii iu the slightest degree, at tempts to in terfere with shipments of coal In (lor mil n vessels from South American coun tries was the declaration here today of 4 oigh diplomat, It was pointed nut thut Atactica does not atteint to pre vent the shipment ol anus and nmmiini tion from ( aiinda to Kuglu,ud, and, therefore, ticrnuiny is ready to ank why Aineiie:! should cnmpliiHi if an alitor part of Anicricn. enuiillv af fected as Canada ny the .Monroe doc tiine, inalics coutiuoauil shiptneuts Iu (leruiuii vessels. If America has the power, tlermatiy will contend, to prevent coutnibnud shipments fiem Leoador and Colouibit, It has eipml power to prevent eontiii baud shipments tioiu Canada. AliLlES AKil OAININCL Louden, Nov. ill, The allies have rcoceiiplcd Ibkiuudc, aecinding to an um nut itiucd nrws agiiiev dispatch re ceived here toaight tioiu northern Fiance. French marines, the dispatch sal I, drove the enemy out at Ihe poiii. of buwuicls niter the Ocimun positions had been shellrd, SEVEN FIREMEN HURT. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov," 111. Seven firemen were injured here this after nooi, two probunlv fatally, when a salvage corps automobile truck collided with n fire wngon. lloth w-cre respond leg lo an alaim. WHEN Beecham's .Pills clear the system of impurities, stimulate the liver, regulate the bowels the signs of biliousness disappear. Head aches, nervousness, d sions, stomach pains, du) . . d. bad nights, bitter taste icise to cause discomfort. I. 'cre am's Pills owe their t v f fame to their power to r indigestion and biliousness. There is no wisdom in delay. You ought to have on hand, ready for use the moment there is need, this match less family remedy. Then discomfort will soon dis appear and little ills will not become serious sicknesses. 21 CORN SHOW OPENS The Morion County Com Slimv open ed this morning in the l'uldie .Market building with an evellent representa tion of the corn grown in this lncniit,. on exhibition. 'Not nil of the esliilnl is in place yet and more is cumin;; in to be displayed. The bud went her mat has prevailed for the Inst two days has prevented many from bringing iu t licit exhibits personally, but it is expected that by tomorrow a full esliihit will I" shown. Long curs, short curs, yellow one and while ones, spotted ears, red enrs, large fut ones and others tlmt arc long nnd slim tire being shown in every va riety. Visitors who have lived in the corn belt of the United States pro nuiincc flic present exhibit fo he n (rood one us far us it goes, The greuf quan tities of perfect ears that nro seen in custom corn shows ore not in evident e hoi wilt it expected, us the primary purpose of the corn show was to dim oustrtitc to the farmers of this county that corn can be grown in commercial ipiunlitics us well in Oregon us it ''tin be griwn in ninny of the so-culled corn growing stutes. This purpose lu.s been fulfilled, ac cording to Luther J. Cliupin, who has elir.rge of the exhibit, mid there it every reason to believe tlmt the -orn crop will grow rapidly in importance in this county. A special demonstra tion of Hie germination test for seeil corn will bo performed tomorrow lift ernoon for the benefit of the prot-pet tive corn growers who desire to get the latest methods in vegue in coin cub tore. A TETtRiriO EXPLOSION. New Yoik, Nov. LI. One prison was lulled and "0 injured in an explosion at the Heck Chemical works in llioolilyii 'hiu iil'toi noon. A number of surround ing buildings were hudly damaged. oo" v un unidentified man with both n mis blown off was removed from the debris, lie wits expected to die. The police believe there may be other victims in tiio ruins, but it was said the liitalities would not exceed three. OVERCOATS Tlie pcason is now here. Don't catch cold and pay your doctor bills before selecting your overcoat. Get busy now and see BISHOP'S Ready Tailored Overcoats Made m medium and lonpj lengths; raglan sleeves, box back, and rain proof. Prices $ 10.00 to $23,00. SALEM WOOLEN MILL STORE aMNafflM i m ItWiJa'aafYhaf ''M CARRANZA TALKS 1)1 I'nso, Nov, :!. The following statement, attributed to General Cur rnirr., wns received here this afternoon from Cordobti: "I have always been nnd um now disposed to retire, but it is not my duty to deliver tho government over to a regime tint hns been named by Villu and which will bo nitiiiagcd by him. Should 1 retire within the next few weeds, the people would reproach me in the future for being wetik ami abandoning the eountrj to ils enemies. "I believe I should not nlmmioti . power until a stable government him liceti established aild Villa himself, eliminated. " A statement was also received from . General 'fbregon. iu which lie suid ho was reiolv to clash with the conven tion's forces. - DIED. TATTON'-Iu Portland, Oregon, Oclob ! or III, Hill, Cerles Hobeit I'litton, fifth tin of Mr. ami Mrs, W. T. Pat ton of the Waldo Hills, i liecensed was born on the Pultun donation hind claim, near Mncleay, Ore gon, .Itinuuiy ;lll. I S 7 . lie is survived I by his parents und two sisters: Mrs. K, A. Downing, of Stnyton, and Mr-'. K. M. t'lymer, of Fossil, lind four I brothers: T, II., I-). II., A. ,1. Pulton, of Ma.-leuy, and Frank U. Palton, of As itorin. A sister. Mrs. F. I,. Golden ami a brother J. L, I'litton, died some time I ago. JONKS At (he family residence. Six tenlh nnd II streets, Salem, Oregon, -Friday, November LI, lull, at 4 o'clock n. in., Mrs. Inea May Jones, wife of William .tones, aged IS years. I'll mini announcement later. j A NEW ClIIEr Or STAFF. Washington, jmiv. IH. Secretary of War Garrison announced here tins tilt jcruoon tlmt. General Hugh L. Scott will succeed General Wntherspooii as chief uif stikff of the Fulled States army nn I November HI.