Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, 1ALEM, OKEOOK. FRIDAY, OCTOBEB 31. 1913. MUSI BE CAREFUL IN !"GETSlT"isa IS T7i,f!!!?" Wonder for Corns MAKING STATEMENTS page roux Applicants for Naturalization Paper Who Falsify Ars Liable to Fine and Five Years. MUST TELL ALL ABOUT THEIR PAST TROUBLES WITH LAW If Anything Is Concealed It Will Go Hard With Applicant, Declares Special Examiner. It might be interesting to those ap plying for naturalization papers in this county to know that Henry B. Hazard. United States naturalization examiner, is in the city looking over the applica tions now in the hands of County Clerk Gehlhar with the view of weeding out any that contain any statements made by the applicants that are either untrue or mistaken. According to Examiner Hazard, to make a false statement as to past conduct or general character when applying for naturalization pa pers moans eithor a $1000 fine or five years in prison for any one making such fal,e statements to the county clerk or whoever receives such applica tion. Must Be Careful. " lT.nlirn(i tltr TtflllPI-a fit naturaliz ation must necessarily be vory care- fill,',' said Examiner Hazard yesterday. "It is not so much the nature of any crime, misdemeanor or potty offense one commits whon swearing to his or her past conduct, but the very fact that the applicant swears to a lie is suffi cient to convict and sovercly punish. All applicants should be very, very careful to tell the whole truth, and noth ing but the truth whon being examined by the proper authorities for naturaliz ation. The court have no definite knowlcdgo of the applicant's past his lory and tilcrefore the United States government has provided a law that niakoti it compulsory on the part of all applicants to tell the exact truth con corning their history. Wo have con vie tod four men in Multnomah county, two in Oregon City, and several in Washington for misrepresenting thoir Iast chnrac.tor at the time they applied for pnperB of naturalization and it will undoubtedly go hard with those persons. Must Tell All. Tt. mitltitK lifi lif fernnnA whnt.ltnr nf not the act for which an applicant has once been convicted and punished is serious; that l( a secondary considera tion. What tho grtvornirimitiinturtiiUz atinn books must show is a true and ............ .... .......U ,.J ,,J cat desiring to become an American ttitizon. If ho or sho hns been arrested for killing chickens, being disordoroly on tho street or oven brought into court on suspicion, these facts must bo eithor roUitcd in answer to tho examining court's inquiry or In writing on the books, Tho little items are vory impor tant to tho naturalization dopurtmont and every ono applying for naturaliza tion papers should bo very careful to nuika thoir past character clear to the recording clerk and tho examining mag istrate. " No Fuss, No Fain, Sura and Quick, Nothing Like It. "Gets" Them Every Time. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn "Nobody Knows How Good I Feel. Coma Are Gone at Last. 'GETS IT' Did It!" that you've tried so long to get rid of is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds, that's all. "GETS IT" does the rest. There is no more fussing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flosh red and raw. No more plasters to get mis placed and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no more pain, no more picking and gouiring, no more razors, "0ET8-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn vanishes. "GETS-IT" never fails, harmloss to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear. "GliTS-lT" is sold by drug stores ! at 25c a bottlo, or sent on receipt of price by K. Lawrence ft i;o., iBicago. sible man, and cut his throat to make sure of death. Spanos was a Greek, aged about 22, who married a woman twice his age, secured her money, about $8000, and pquandored it. Ho was accused of practicing white slavery among the Greeks. Seymour was a halfbrecd Mex ican and a sexual jiervert. Another Murder, Both wore suspected of the murder of Nathan liogoway, a hido-buyor of Albany, who mysteriously disappeared during tho winter of 1011-1012, and whoso roninlus were found near Ashland the following spring, Seymour admit ted guilty knowledgo of this crime. Ill TO Louding educators, physicians and citizens will assemble in tho auditorium of tho Sulem high school on November 10, at 8 o'clock p. m., for the purpose at (liscUKsing the work now being done and that which is planned by the Ore-1 gon IN UNITID P1S IBiSED WIR1.J Boston) Oct. 31. Progressives here were enthusiastic over the success of the turnout at the suburb of Maiden last night to hear Governor Johnson, of California, in support of the Pro gressive gubernatorial ticket. The crowd was so great that two overflow meetings had to be held. The gover nor was warmly greeted. Johnson had made six speeches ear lier in the day. He continued his cam paign today, and will speak tonight in Boston. TORTURED BEFORE HE DIED OF WOUNDS united riueaa uiBiD wins, Kicff, Russia, Oct. 31. Drs. Pa.vtoff, Kosorff and Tutanoff continued the expert medical testimony at the Beilis trial here today. They agreed that Andrei Muschinsky, the boy Beilis is ac cused of murdering, was horribly tor tured before he died, but left tho court to decide for itself whother the torture had anything to do with a religious ritual. The prosecutor contended that III wounds found in tho .boy's templo, ap parently made with an awl, were punch ed in the form of a cabalistic sign. TO . TEST 8- II IS STARTED BY W A Wiu9'r . Try, this r : . i ;ii , ana you wm see the convenience of using Wills. AW tl Cotlolemie Fry onions in deep Cottolene; then cook French Fried Potatoes in the same Cottolene; then use this self-same Cottolene, either before or after cooling, for doughnuts, deli cate fritters, fried mush, or anything you please. jTL This is but one of many ways in which Cottolene saves money in the 1 V k tl V 1 V 1 ..n"" J hniica Tf rvnae -nirl-i fortnor fhon lot-rt o-r T-iitfoi" ortrl n PCICIPI ..jt"1 . V -to digest Order a pail of Cottolene, today; also send " ' mm6lSK- ill" i..: i, .- ; u..v,.,i,iii;, '.ini., -,.., . :"iil'niMa----" ' -i rBiffiiiiawii'Mr- rr jTi,,ni. y.- v,-nf Labor ConiinisHioner Hoff this morn ing filed a complaint in Justice Wob Hter's court charging Br. Lee Stoiner of the Asylum for the Insane with vio- j Kting tho oighbour law in employing Mnttln Mortenson, a laborer, and W. L. David, an engineer moro than eight hours a day. This is a friendly suit to detormine whether or not tho eight-hour law ap plies to state institutions. It is prob able IV. hteiner will Apply for u. writ of habeas corpus and tako the matter .Social Hygiene society. ,BcBidoslttt ou'' to tno 811l,reo court. In this SPANOS AND SEYMOLK (Continued from page one.) struck over the head from behind by fteymour and knocked insensible. 8pa-1 uos then repeatedly elubbed tho Insen- many citizens who will take part in the discussion, thoro will bo locturos and addresso delivcrod by Dr. L. F, Grif fith, Br. W, B. Morso, Stato Superin tendent of Schools Churchill, Ir. G. II. I'attorson and 15. T, Mooros, Justice George II, Burnett, of tho supremo court, will preside. The problem of wiping out the social evil oxlstlug in every atato in the Union will bo mads ft topio of discussion at the mooting and tho botter children, young men and young women move ment will ho thoroughly gone over by the speakers during thoir talks, It Is the intontion of tho society to issuo several hundred Invitations and a largo audience Is expected to bo on hand to hoar tho interesting and instructive d d rinses, case tho matter would be settled soon hut if ho pleads not guilty, takes the matter to the district court, and thou to tho supremo court, it will bo probubly ft year beforo tho matter is settled. TltV JOURNAL WANT ADS FOR TIIKV BRING RKSULT8 The Toggery, Inc. mum For the Traveler The lntest In Icnther goods most satisfactory suit cac, auto bags, lu fact everything iu leather for tho traveler will be found hero ill ipiitlity to please, and kt prices which aro most moderate. Come in and tee them, 8me day you may need some thing in leather you'll know where to find it. New Shirts and Neckwear Trembly nothing permits a n.iiu such a wide range in eolor and pattern as his shirts and neckwear. Ho wo make these our specialties and are pleased to offer now arrivals weekly almost daily. Our store is head fpiartcni for Malem't better dreseed men. t The Toggery, Inc. 167 NORTH COMMERCIAL STRF.ET. PLAN 10 CEDE PART OF UP IN HOUSE ckitsd muss mdasbd wima.l Washington, Oct, 31. President Wil son is empowered to uegutiate with tho British and Canadian governments for the cession to Canada of tho Alaskan panhandle under tho terms of a resolu tion introduced in tho house toilny by Representative I'rank O. Smith, of Maryland, Tho territory in question' comprises a strip of land In southeastern Alaska, created as a boundary line, "in ro spouso to conditions which long ago ceased to exist," and tho continuation of which, according to tho resolution, "hampers tho development of nd joining lands and constantly gives rise to irri tation between the two countries." j hora were baffled today over the mys tery of tho whereabout of KinmaJino Thomns, daughter of Mrs. Anna Thom as, of Hacraninnto, Cnl., who disappear- J ed from tho Ursuliue convent here lnt Saturday night. It wns believed tho girl wns fleeing toward her homo in ; Hncramento disguised as a boy. Jt was learned today that Miss Thom as had her hair cut short the night she diwipiKHired. Convont official flatly refused to discuss tho afftiir and are re ported to have asked the police to keep tho matter quiet, Miss Thomas is a grand daughter of former Governor Hisaeill, of Illinois. CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS E CARE OF YOUR HAIR GOLD STRIKE IN SONORA DISTRICT OP MEXiGO REPORTED . IVKiTsn rsssa i.cakud wiai. Douglas, Arir.., IM. 31. Reports of what is claimed to be tho richest gold strike In tho re-ient history of Honora roaehod her today. Tho new gold ter ritory lies 100 miles south of tho inter iiatioiMil border, near the famous Kl Tin re miue, I'rospectora from the district reached Douglas today with what they claim t bo sample of the ere. It is roxrted that the now discovery is heavily guarded. E (rtiTia rsssa iAsun wins J Bpringflekl, III., Oct, 31. The police Nothing spoils your good looks so much as homely hair stringy, dull-colored, harsh.' Nothing add to good looks so much as beautiful hair soft, silky, waey and glossy. No matter how beau tiful J'onr hair Is now, you cau Improve its good looks by using Harmony Hnir Heautifier. If your hair is homely and ugly now, Harmony Hair Heautifier will make It softer, silkier, glossier, moro beautiful In evovy way.' It also 'makes it easier to put up and helps it to "stay put." Its rich rose odor hides the tiuplcagiut, oily smell of the hair. Harmony llnir Heautifier Is rightly named; H beautifies the hair, Voiy easy to apply simply, sprinkle a little on your hair each time before bnixhing it. It contains no 'oil, and will not elmtige tho color of tho hair, nor darken gray hair. To keep your hair and scalp dnndiuff frp and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This pure liipild shampoo gives an in stantaneous rich lather that immediate ly penetrates to every part of hair and scalp, insuring a quick and thorough cleasing. Washed off just as quickly, tho entire operation take only ft few moments. Contnius nothing thsf. can harm the hair; leaves no harshness or stickiness jut a sweet-smelling clean-liues Pteth I rcps'iitinns com in od.l-sharwd, very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair Hnautifier, 11,00. Ilarnioiiy Shampoo, 30c. Both guaran tee! to satisfy you in every way er your money back. Sold In this commu nity only at our store Tho lienall Store one of the moro than 7000 leading drug store of the Dinted States, Cana da, and Great Hritsin, which own the big llitrnumy laboratories In Hiwton, where tho, nany celebrated Harmony pvrfnmos and toile prep ftratiou are made. J, ('. Vvtry Drug Stores Salem, Oregon. To Any and AH Visitors Be Here from ALBANY Who M ay AND TODAY TONIGHT GREETING: I. NASMUCH at certain men of Albany are, under persuasive methods that are at least questionable, said to have expressed a willingness to come to Salem to t day or this evening, and, by their attitudes and expressions from rostrums, attempt to influence the electors of this city to vote "dry" on next Tuesday, It will be well for fair-minded ones to bear in mind what has been said by the Salem Welfare League anent that city and its conditions, and not what some zealous prohi bition advocate has construed as the language and assertions of this body. It is, therefore, deemed pertinent to quote the particular paragraph from current advertis ing which these prohibition workers have endeavored to credit to this body as di rected in an inimical way at the neighboring town to the south. Herewith read it: While Albany haa progressed and. ft number of new buildings have beea erected, this en he attributed only to a natural growth, and not to any changed conditions. The city government is dominated by ft church element, and does not represent the people as a whole. There is ft noticeable lack of co-operation and enthusiasm, and the city is per vaded by a spirit which can bo besk Jtharacterized as defunct. The Commercial Club was unable to furnish statistics regarding manufac turers and payrolls of Albany. The Salem Welfare League does not deny that Albany haa made some progress during the seven years of its so-called prohibition reign. Even the type of prohibition that has prevailed there could not pre vent ft fair growth, particularly when one considers that Albany was blessed with greater rail facilities and connections than any other city In Oregon outside of Portland, and that prosperity has been the rule In all of Western Oregon. However, emphasis has been given here to these comparative per capita records of arrests for drunkenness and liquor violations. Albany, 1 to 27 Salem, 1 to 37 , We stated further that under prohibition Albany's cost of operat ing its city government had Increased, "that its present levy Is in ex cess of the legal limit, required under the statute, and that of Salem is under the limit, a the comparative figures show herewith: Albany, 13.3 Mills Salem, 8.2 Mills All the statement presented by this League are substantiated and can bo verified by consulting the municipal records of Albany, from which they were taken. ru Wished by te Solera Welfare League. 3. V. TURNER, Secretary. UffiBOUUSSE (raid Adv.)