THE DAILY CAPITAL JOI RNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 24. 191 fi. I .-..- . j I v f.m I 1:3 . IT 1 f" TTt TTV ITt IT T T t w w t w-v w- U5BU MJKINl 1 UKt u ti u ti 11 II u ti u 13 El y n II 13 13 n ii ii ii p p n ri N M 11 11 II II II 14 II n n ii y if u n u u ti 13 1 U 1 II 11 11 11 II II 11 11 We are over stocked with all kinds "of good second-hand and new Furniture and must unload at once. Come early and get your pick as everything will go at rock bottom prices. We list a few Specials below from our many thousands of bargains: v . One $12.50 large Dresser, plate mirror, used Price . $ 6.50 One $:7.50 Birdseye Maple Dresser (a dandy), used price $16.50 One $15.00 oak Chiffonier, used price $ 7.00 Other Dressers and Chiffoniers, used price $3.00 up One $22.50 round oak 6-f t. extension Table, used price $ 9.50 Hundreds of Dining Chairs, used price 50c and 75c Rockers (all kinds and sizes) used price 75c up Iron Beds, used price $1.00 up One $17.50 genuine fumed oak Library Table, used price $10.00 One $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet, used price $ 6.50 One $35.00 genuine black leather tuffed Couch, used price $15.00 One $12.50 brown leather plain Couch, used Price $7 .50 These Couches can hardly be told from new. Five solid oak Diners and one Carver to match, leather seats, used price $9.00 set One $8.50 Cupboard, used price $ 4.00 One $3.75 Breakfast Table, used price $ 2.00 We are simply too busy to enumerate everything or write ads. Come and see for yourself. We guar antee to save you money. Just Eteceive' The largest carloadvof Ranges ever sent to Salem. the famous Orbon de Luxe and Orbon Ideal and will give you a special good deal on an old stove in exchange. We have the best line of Stoves and Ranges for the money in Salem. The Orbon De Luxe is made of pure Ingot Iron, the best material in the world for stove bodies. We ab solutely guarantee these bodies not to pit 01 rust out. With the worst possible treatment they will only show a little surface rust. The Range is built first class throughout and is "The best Range in America." L n ri II 11 II II II 13 II II II II n n E1 11 n h 11 11 11 u tea ti U n 11 ti 11 11 11 11 11 n 11 11 El II 11 II II n si 11 u n M II II II II II II II 11 II II El ti 13 II y c- ,trzL v. ;'.i' mm Prices I36J60 1 to $53.00 We will allow you the best of prices for your old one in exchange. Try us. If you want a wonderful attractive stove of good quality and style see' our ORBON IDEAL. PRICES, $23.50 TO $37.50 OFF 9 1 " ' "' " A T r il-iiit'iii i ii ma 1 1 m i in ll (Oontlnued from page one.) To Organize Regiments Funston Has lieen authorized to or ganize the following regiments: Thirty Fourth infantry at El Paso; Thirty Fifth infantry at Douglas; Thirty Sixth infantry at Brownsville; Thirty Seventh infantry at Fort ('am HouHton; Sixteenth cavaly at Fort Sam Houston; Seventeenth cavalry at .1 Paso, Seventh and Eighth field ar tillery; First and Second regiment of engineers. Two companies of engin eers will be organized at Vancouver and a mounted battalion at Columbus, and the remainder at Fort Sam Hous ton. Enlisted men will bo transferred i'rom other regiments to form tho nu cleus for the regiments. Tho officers will be designated by the war depart ment. There will be no second lieu-! tenants in these regimonts under the flew army bill. Their Fate Unknown El Paso, Texas, June 24. The fato of 60 men reported to have escaped from the scene of the Carranzista am bush at Carrizal was still unknown here early today. Whether they were pursued by the Mexican cavalry and cut down on the desert or perished from lack of water was unascertaiu1 able. Army officers and state department agents here, believing tho two troops of the Tenth cavalry were, virtually wiped out, declared today that war probably could not be avoided. The absence of word from the relief col limn of the Eleventh cavalry increas ed fears that they also may have been engaged by the Carranzistas, or are combing the hilly burrcn country a round t .arrival for survivors of Wed nesday's unequal battle. An embargo on exports to Mexico, particularly arms, ammunition and food stuffs, is in force along the bord er. Information rcceivel by army of ficers indicates that the Carranzistas plan to evacuate practically all border points in case oi war. Occupation of Juarez is considered certain to follow' open hostilities. Captain Lewis Morey and two lieu tenants, names unknown, are report ed to have been among the escaped American troopers. Jf Morey was des perately wounded and without proper medical attention he must have died, it is. feared. Word from the rea'sfce column was anxiously awaited. A re port is expected that the dead Ameri can troopers have been buried where found. B. K. BUSINESS HEAVY NEW ROAD IN FINE SHAPE The road to Newport via Falls City is now iu excellent condition for trav el, according to Roadmastcr Finn, who made two trips over this highway last week. Leaving Dallas at 7:30 Friday morning he went to the Lin coln county line without interrup tion because of poor roads, making the distance of 37 miles in a little less i than two hours. The roadmastcr liked j tko trip so well that he returned Satur-1 day evening for a fishing trip, but stop-! ped on Kock Creek, where he enjoyed i a season of splendid angling. He says the Newport highway, by this route, j was never in better physical condition than at this time, and he recommend; I travel to the coast resort this way., There is not a bad place within Palk j comity, he snys. and the Lincoln county roadmastcr, Mr. Porter, has assaured : him that the road within that buili-j wick may be traveled on high. Dallas Observer. j Owing to the heavy volume of passen ger business which has developed during tho last few months, the Willamette Valley Southern may soon purchase some new passenger coaches to add to their present equipment. The company which operates from Portland to Mt. Angel through Oregon City has been forced to rout several coaches from the Oregon Electric com pany for use on Sunday. An excursion from Portland to Mt. Angel in addition to the usual heavy Sunday business over tho lines has caused a shortage in the equipment. The line is thriving with not only the passenger business, but the freight busi ness has increased greatly during the past months, and the officials of the lines are enthusiastic over tho future outlook for the company. Silverton Appeal. HUBBARD SOCIAoj NOTES - HOPE OWING (Continued 'from Page 1.) Patrolman Varney is busy answering his friends' queries as to whv hp is out of the race for constable. His! answer is that he is not out of the race. 1 Varney, Robertson, Pratt and Roberta tied for the Progressive nomination for the office, receiving one vote each i and on the draw Roberts was selected ' as Progressive nominee Varney was, chosen by the Republicans and will j come up for the November election. ' Last Thursday, June loth was the sixth birthday of Luetic Gablo and her mamma, Mrs. R. W. Gable, invited the little folk of about her age to join in a good time at Wolfor's springs in the afternoon in honor of the event. The little -people had a good time. 7co cream and cake were served. Lucile's guests were: Carmine Scholl, Orva Harrctt, Maxine Heck, Lorainc Kinzer, Harryette Kinzer, Johnny rain tor, Ot to Painter, Floyd Kinzer, Ralph Kin zer, Charles Jlayger, Anita IScvins, Vesta Scholl, Velma Scholl, Katherino Pook, Jeanette Pook and Elizabeth liiedrich. Tnesihiy afternoon Lois Melvin cel ebrated her twelfth birthday with a class party at Wolf or 's grove. The guests were members of the Rose and Junior Workers, classes of the Congre gational Sunday school. The Rose class tauuht by Miss Mae Crittenden and the Junior Workers, a boys class, taught by Mrs. H. C. Mack. The young people thoroughly enjoyed the after noon. A lunch, of sandwiches, ice cream and cake was served. Enterprise. ed to General Pershing are the only men back in camp since the Mexicans mowed down the Tenth. Twenty four men, including seven reported today as being picked up by Carranzistas, are prisoners in Chihuahua. The strength of the partial troops probably was on ly 95 or 100 thus leaving 04 to SO "unaccounted for." This estimate, however, may be too low. Carranza apparently is making a final endeavor to stave off war by suppressing the last note, thus keep, ing the public opinion in check. The highest officials, however, believed any rehabilitation at this time is im possible. The first militia troops to move to the border probably will go forward Monday. Every effort is being made to muster ihe full strength. All re ports to Adjutant Uenernl McCain show satisfactory efforts on the part of all contending officers. BIO CROWD AT RACES t v -1 ; t" i I t; !:; Kl : iU It nr-. v i ! pi n if 4 " IXtfo-feC-' 1 H if' 3 VAU DEVILLEii ...i SCENE FROM "PUATINO VIITH FIBE"' Mine. Petrova, the gifted Metro star who was last seen on the screen here! tin "What Will People Say?" "Tliei Soul Market," "My Madonna" and! other masterpieces of the silent drama! will be tho next attraction here at Oregon theatre Sunday and Monday in! "Playing With Fire." This elaborate five part feature was produced for the i Metro program by the Popular Plays and Players, and is considered the best work of Mme. Petrova on either the screen or staye. I There is a strong supporting cast headed by Arthur Hoops. Mr. Hoops was loriuerly the leading man for Mary Pickiord, .Marguerite Clark and other screen celebrities, and before coming to motion pictures had achiev ed au enviable position on the speak ing stage. He appeared in several all star casts, mid toured tho world with Nat Goodwin. Mr. Hoops is accounted one of the best leading men in motion pictures. Another prominent member of the cast is Pierre I.e May. Mr. Lc May was a successful broker In Wall street until five years ago, when the panic wiped out his fortune. Ho is a college man with a good appearance, and he had no difficulty finding a place on the speaking stage. In his second en gagement he way playing a leading part. Philip Hahn, who incidentally plays the role of an artist, was in reality a successful painter until eight years ago. At that time ho became color! blind and was obliged to abandon his career. He was then living in his ifit tivc city of -Amsterdam, Holland. Xir.j Hahn took up theatricals there and! was so successful that he derided to! come to America. His first work ini pictures was the role of the Christ in i the Pasion Play, produced by the Fa-1 mous Players. Others in tho strong supporting cast include Evelyn Brent and Catherine Calhoun. MILLER AND KENT Comedy Singing and Talking "JUST MARRIED" Larrie&Sallie Clifford in Dark Town Tcppicks Dcnsdin Duo Comedy Wire, Cycling and Singing Sunda y Only THEATRE I; L. .J. 'MM . 'i ru'f 4 V -I .jm ti ! .A v1 ' feu V n 'i : - y z . nit ii ihf"?' i ' 'jftttrntttttttf i lit 11 it 'ffj A MAN O W. J W f. ft WLVI IO PH OtIUf.TlON '. y .' Pathe Weekly TODAY and TOMORROW Wm. Fox Corp. Presents A GIGANTIC TRIUMPH WILLIAM FARNUM and DOROTHY BERNARD in "A Man of Sorrow" Founded on the Famous Stage Success "HOODMAN BLIND" Verna Cooder in Song A big crowd visited Butteville nn 'Saturday and Sunday to witness the ' motor boat races and other races, upon the occasion of the annual cruise of the Portland Motor Hoat (elub. About 40 boats made the cruise, and the members of the club were roy ally entertained by the people of Hutfe- vi lie. The result of the races were as follows: Cruiser race 1 1-2 miles First, Peg gy, No. 2. time, il:-lli; second, Mist, time, I Runabout race, :! miles I'irst, Peer- : less, Commodore Heche, owner, time, 20:08; second, White Hear, B. Dorr, I owner, time, 21. j Sixteen-foot speedboat race f 12 miles First, Vogler Hoy, No. 2, time, j 8:45; second, Willamette Bug. time. n..m. mis was a very close and excit ing race. There was no free for all race be cause of the inability of the Vogler Boy 111 and the Oregon Wolf IV to compete. OREGON HORTICUT.'njRISTS TAKE ORCHARD TRAINING Suppose you were a woman longing for love anil sympathy and found your self! married to a hard hearted villain! Would you take the same course that a gypsy maid, Madge, by name, pursue in the new Famous Players production on tho Paramount program, "That Mo ment Before" Perhaps you would, but even then, do you suppose you could en dure ho trials this unfortunate little woman undergoes? These and many other difficult questions will be answer ed by Pauline Frederick, who plays the leading role of Madge in this romantic. photoplay, based upon Israel ZaiigwillV powerful play. "The Moment Before," directed by Robert (1. Vignoln, photo graphed in the most picturesque locali ties in Florida, and enacted by n notable Famous Players cast will appear at the Ye Liberty jest week, Tuesday and Wednesday. Madge's troubles commence from the very day of her wedding, for she is married to tho worst and most brutal man iu the entire camp. Anxious to peer' into the future, Madge has her palm read; the marriage to a nobleman is predicted, also the hour of her death. While mediating over her visit to tlw fortune-teller, accompanied by her hut band, she meets Harold, the youngest son of tho l)uke of Muldon. After many thrilling scenes, in one of which slu stabs her husband, Madge seeks aid of Harold, who willingly gives her employ ment in his father's household. Recov ering from his wound, John, Madge's enraged husband, enters tho mansion in search of her. At that moment, Lionel, the heir to the Muldon titlo and brother to Harold, is urguing with Madge, the situation is misunderstood and Lionel is killed by John. The story as it progresses is seasoned hy just these same antics of Fate. The scenes depicting the adventures and strife of its victims arc laid in Eng land and her distant possesion, Aus tralia and should prove one of the most fascinating of all the splendid Famous Players photoplays- starring Pauline Frederick. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fred and Edna Ratzenburg to W. I., and Jessie M. Hutchins, pt. Silas O. Pugh el. :!(i-(i-:iVV. tleo. L. Robinson et ux to Amanda T. Rcavis, lot II, Mapleton add, Sil verlou. Harmon Snook ct ux to Lawrence N. Simon, pt. blk. (5 1-2, (ieo. H. Jones' add, Salem. Orin Judd et ux to C. E. Henderson, pt. Peter M. Perry cl. 1-10-5E: pt. Jno. C. Mackey cl. 12-10-5K. (eo. W. Colvin et ux to Star Land company, lots 5. 0, 7 and S, blk. i, Compton's add No. 1, Salem. Helen C. Hurst to Elizabeth C.rn.cr, all of tracts 1, 2 and 3, Hurst's Gar den tracts. A. Porter by admr. to Ira P. I.oron, E. Porter cl. H 7-1E. .Tosie M. Porter to Ira P. I.oron, Ed ward Porter cl. 8-7-1 E. Nettie Rockhill to Eva !M. Croen bnnm, lot 3, blk. 31, Capital Hill add, Salem. A valuable hound awaits its owner at Dr. Moorchousc 's office. Th,. an inul was found on State street yester day afternoon apparently suffering uU-.w-lM.. A MAN OF SORROW VV Realism in motion pictures and realistic acting are two things that William Farnuin, famous star of the William Fox production, "A Man of Sorrow," insists upon, or rather did in sist upon until the other day when a bit. of realistic acting in the part of "Peggy," one of the leading cauino actors of the world, placed Famuiu on the hospital list for a day. it came about thus: Farnuni, who has been justly termed the greatest fighter on tho screen, was engaged iu dragging up the street the villain of the play, when "Peggy," cast in a prominent part, look it upon herself to defend the villain. As "Fighting Bill" dragged the vil lain along by tho nock, with a howl ing mob in pursuit, "Peggy" made t living leap and her jaws snapped liko a vice on Farnuni 's left leg. Not wishing to spoil tho picture, and realizing that "Peggy's" acting was all tat he could demand in tho way of realism, Kartium continued to drag his victim another block or so with "Peggy" clinging to him. So in tent was ho on playing his part. that, re did not know how seriously he hail been injurel until the scene was fin ished. Farnuin had the wound cauterized ami was ablo to resume the leading role in tho production next day, but he savs hereafter he wiJI take cart' that "Peggy" does not participate in any of his fighting scenes. from poison. Put roltnnn Nicholson, took it to the veterinarian for examination. n ti M M N ill n is is El II H 11 'A. in lad mdi mM muk Mft mi iu util rful ttA iuk m &d &d iil tfi w djtdidfti(i'-P d A M J T. mi? in W mestiay, vifecnescay ana inursaay Lillian Gish in SOLD FOR MARRIAGE Fatty, Arbuckle in THE OTHER MAN L ,S A Side Splitting Comedy III 131 t1.! U u Ell PI PI B3I Summer pruning is engaging the at tention of the Willamette valley horti culturists who have been making n systematic study of priming and otitcr orchard practices in connection with the extension service of the Agricul tural College. Tho work was begun lat winter un der the supervision of Professor W. H. Brown, extension horticulturist. Jt consisted of a week's school in var ious fruit districts, w.th growers as students. Instruction in spraying, pruning, thinning, etc., were given, lifter which the work was followed by demonstrations in on hards and by' i practice in pruning. This work wn! followed up by the preent series of! summer limiting schools in which tael 'effect of the winter pruning is studied! I criticised, and its poorer results rem-1 1 edied as far as possible. The groowers jthen do the necessary summer prunin;;1 tinder the direction of Protesso: i Brown. Schools of this kind have been con I eluded at Sntherlin, Ncwbeig and Al I buny. II M n u n ti ri n ri ii u 1 II II 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 Tonight OREGON Tomorrow VAUDEVILLE KENT-VICKROY TRIO Comedians, Singers and Musicians Wm. S. HART in "THE ARYAN" M TOMORROW me. PETROVA in a Gripping Five Act Photo Drama "Playing With Fire" Sidney Drew In a ComedyNo Raise in Prices f' . I I ' ' mi ni PI 111 131 111 III 131 111 RI 111 131 U PI PI 131 n n n u in HI ni u v mwm wm mm i mm mm m m m mm m mm nmt n mt my fl M T J WW