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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT. THE DAILY CAHTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1919. i- i S'.s:. ft It " Hi- ' f I r.J iiC J .'..n; ..V -i POOR BORDER PATROL LETSALIENS IN, CLAIM Washington, Tec. 4. An inade quate horder patrol makes the smug gling of aliens into the United States nn easy matter, John T. Cronin. an immigration officer. Unlay told the house immigration committee investi gating charges of laxity in deportation of undesirable aliens. "They come aevoss in bos cars, fr'niall boats and vehicle," Cronin told the committee, referring to surrepti tious entrance of aliens over both ber cltrs. "Hundreds are detected and turned Imck. but there is a constant effort on the Canadian border to smuggle Chi nese and contrabrand into the United States. "international smugglers have "in as ter minds," who train aliens coming to this country as to what they should ta-.y, do and how to act in event of apprehension." Volunteer Switchmen May Handle Coal Being Mined Pittsburgh, Kan.. Dec. 4. Volunteer railway switchmen may be called to hand'e coal mined by Kansas' volun teer army of coal diggers, Governor Henry AUcu intimated today. Coal taken from the strip mines in this district has not reached its desti tution. A Santa Fe switching crew at Fioiuenac is reported to have refused to handle eal mined by non-union men. Mocking distribution. S Coventor Allen remained here todaj to await the final decision of the train men who said they 'feared the conse .(.iue.net s" if they moved the coal. f OF EX IS HIE DIVORCE Two Believed Burned To Death In Fire On Ship I rieatile. Wash.. Pec. 4. Two men are believed to have been burned to death Wednesday in a fire which broke out in the bottom of a steel hull under construction at the Ditthie shipyard. Both the city and shipyard fire- departments responded to the alarm and sacks of sand were poured into the burning hull. The flanies were soon extinguished, r A crew of workmen were detailed to search -the interior of the hull for tie missing men as soon as it had cooled sufficiently, but they could not be located as the section where the fire started is almost inaccessible and is filled with gas fumes. 6 Months' Pay Granted To . Relatives Of Slain Yanks Washington, Dec. 4. An additional allowance of six months pay for the nearest relatives of all regular army men killed in the war was authoriz ed by the house today. This is in ad dition to war risk insurance payments The bill already has passed the senate. A gross alimony of $500 to be paid at once, and alimony of $30 a month was granted P.earle M. Huntley today by Judge Bingham in handing down a decree of divorce from W. W. Hunt Icy, a logger. During the trial Mrs. Huntley bared sensational charges against her husband. Jurico itinn-hnn. also granted her the custody of their mo emmren, Terrence, 6, and Nellie 4. Mrs. Huntley testified that her husband, soon after their marriage, was gone from home the most nf th. time, "aimlessly roving about the country, often for months at a time" On many occasions, she said, he call ed her ugly and vile names. During the war her hushing ed with the marines and was station ed at Seattle. Mrs. Huntiov and while he was there, she tnin th court, he lived with n. iriri , took her to the Itrwiminrwi hall said to bear unsavory reputation. When Huntley returned to his homo here, his wife claimed, the Seattle girl and he corresponded freauentlv ,., referring to him in "the most endear- 1 ins terms." At times while in Seattle, Jlrs. Huntley testified, her husb;iYid represented this woman as being his! wife. Mr. and Mrs. Huntley were mar ried in this city October 12. 190S. Oregonian Accused Of Violation Of Mann Act San Francisco, Dec. 4. William B. Watson, wealthy farmer of Oregon and Idaho, accused of eloping with Eertha Akers. his pretty lS-year-old sister-in-law, was Arraigned before Federal Judge Rudkln here, on a. charge of violating the Mann act. The case was continued after llin court granted the request of Watson's counsel for a reduction of bail. Wat son is said to have deserted a wife and children. He is out on bail. BIG BOBCAT SHOT IN HEART OF WOODBlll Washington, Dee. 4. The state de partment today was without informa tion tn the reported mistreatment of W. K. Milton, an American, by Mexi can authorities at Mexlcali, Milton was reported to have suffered broken bones, deep cuts and bruises. A report is expected by the state de. partment soon from American Consul Boyle at Mexican Tho killing of a large bobcat in the heart of Woodburn Tuesday night was reported here today. The bobcat en tered the chicken house nt the home of Elmer Reese, on Young street, just rour blocks from Hie state highway, Mrs. Reese, hearing the cnlckens' ex cited CfirklA r,, ..) tVna ilnnf rf Ihn shed and the animal prepared to leap ftf hat fitta nlnun.l II... - - .- ' " vivoru . 1 1 v iiii'i iiiiu itiiiru her son, Robert, who shot the animal. t had AntrMfl (.hlntrun ttvuo. 41.,ti a stove pipe hole, and was unable to make exit through tho same channels. I Trace of another animal, believed to be a bobcat still larger than the one snot, was also found on the Reese property. It is believed that the ani mals, goaded by hunger, have ventur ed intot town seeking food. SACRED CT1S STOLEX RIFF TO COLLECT DELINQUENT TAXES All those pei-sot: in the county wha have not vet naid their taxes on per sonal property may expected n visit .from the sheriff or some of his depu ties next week. Last spring the sheriff sent out cards notifying persons of their delinquency; and last month he sent opt cards demanding the payment of the taxes. Some of them were paid up then, but there still remains $7500 delinquent. So next week the sheriff will start out after this. In addition to the taxes the delinquent person will have to pay the expenses incurred while collecting. .The taxes may be paid up this week, j Fort'and, Or., Dec. 4. Three sacred drinking cups worth $1000, were stolen from St. Ignatius church last night when thieves took a sijiall safe from 'the church, it Was discovered today. and ft visit from the sheriff avoided. woodev m ii,im;s condemned. Futte, Mont., Dec. 5. City officials today condemned wooden buildings In the city as fire menaces and ordered them torn down that the material might be used for fuel. WOUNDS OF CARLISLE ARE PERHAPS FATAL Douglas, Wyo., Dec. 4.- The general condition of William I Carlisle, Wy oming train bandit, shot down und cap tured late Tuesday Is slightly improved today but the condition of tho right lung which tho bullet penertivtod, is unchanged, according to Dr. It. W. Story, In charge of the Douglas hospi tal where Carlisle is being treated. A constant guard Is kept ut tho bedside. There are grave doubts of Car lisle's recovery," mild Dr. Story, "but no Immediate change for the better or wore -j is expected. Thero is no evi dence of pneumonia. No one enn be allowed to Interview him "for some time." T"?7 rvFr HIE CAPITAL JOVKXAL rails, Dec. 4. The peace confer ence has received no notification from Kurt Von I.ersner, German represent ative, that Germany will refuse to sign the peace protocol, It was author itatively stated today. A report was circulated by a news agency yesterday that Von Lersner had notified Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference that Germany had decided not to hIru the protocol, which provides for carrying out the terms of the treaty. 3 i m 4 tv . 1 a - n ..y ak ! If Back Hurts Use Salts For Kidneys Eat huh meat it Kidneys feel like Icail or Khuldor hotliCTs yon Mont forms nrlo ncid Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and till sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kid neys active and clean, and the mo ment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of . grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harm less to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It a'mo neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. .Tad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid iieys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. (Adv) AMERICAN RED CROSS HEALTH AND , HAPPY NEW YEAR A 7fckrd SX. , Y$ M (Wctburn. V . AO K vfrf I '. kt I fir yK V (b - We have been preparing for months for these gift-buying days, for at this season the usefulness of this store broadens immensely in scope. The stock is magnificent and the whole store has been transformed into a tremendous house of gifts. Bright lights glowing amid evergreen boughs, special Christmas displays of unusual character, Santa 'Clauses greeting the little tots, and everybody filled with the Christmas spirit. FASHIONABLE GOWNS . OF TRUE ELEGANCE But prices so moderately as to call post comment in the way of a denial by women who have heard so much about the high cost of dress when these garments have been seen and examined. This announcement should be of special interest to those making preparation for the coming social festivities, as it means a sav ing. Party Silk Dresses, in the following colors: White, pink, blue, lavender, black. Prices from $24 50 to $35 The NEW BLOUSES ONE BEAUTIFUL , Rightly so too since from such an importance of the suit. Conspicuous amnnp !hn nrpfrcf n-,00 w u i , and laces at very special prices, 52.95 & mm. Georgettes, CcMSr?1 FllSi Kpfe j -t y""") v"-"" in an i Kvri FURS Furs will make a handsome gift. In this show ing you will find every kind of furs that is fashion able and durable, both in sets and separate pieces. The quality is the best while the workmanship is perfect in detail. With the added attraction of lowness in price, which must and will be appreciat ed. Prices are from : $5.00 to $75.00 PS XHOP I DAINTY LINGERIE The gift of refinement. ' Every woman loves beautiful under-garraents, and would select them in preference to any gift she would buy for herself. Madera and Philippine hand embroidered gowns and under clothing. PnCes are as reason able as on ordinary garments. INFANTS' WEAR WstT BhBtoS- at aI1 price, Iattat8. Pink Crepe de Chine Chemise and Envelop, in Embroider. and Lace Trimmed !fS?" Pink and White Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Camisoles C1 or "Z 'nr li r and ?1:25, $2.25, $3.50. $4,50 and $5.00 . HOISERY Ladies' pawn and white silk, Semi-fashion hose Ladies', black, white, brown and gray sil khose ... Ladies' heavy grey silk hose ; Newport and Buster Brown makes, full fashioned $1.25 $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 Ladies'. white, brown and black silk lace hose CO oc t, 7C Ladies' novelty lace silk, changeable, brown and minT ' Wb black and whte, black and blue, black and red Ladies' African brown, silk heavy hose Ladies heavy black silk hose, $:5.50, full fashioned, Rivole make. Ladies' heavy white silk hose, Newport Ladies' Store 466-474 State Street Si. $1.95 $2!50 and Stilo makes, full fashion $2.50 Mens Store 416 State Street STORE OPEN FROM 9 A.M. T 05:45 P.M twwfw,--: ANNOUNCE OUR Future Policy WILL BE PRODUCTS -ABSOLUTELY NOTHING BUT There is a Reason SIMPLY WE ARE Positive Products ARE THE BEST THAT CAN BE PRODUCED . 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