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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1917)
'THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 12, 1917. FIVE h NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVEKTISINO BATES Bate per word-.- Nbw Toda7: Each insertion, per word Jle One week (6 insertions) per word 5e One month (26 insertions) per word - i7e The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors is Classified Advertisements. Bead your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately. Minimum charge, 15b. HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f ohoce 7. .Gall tf WANTED Inside work of any kind. G. care of Journal. 12-12 CLOSE in 3 room furnished apartment, 1047 8. Com'l. Phono 9S2J. 1218 HOLLY trees for sale for Christmas trees, $1 up. 2123 N. Broadway. 12-10 FOR RENT Furnished rooms for two young women. 354 N. Winter. 12-14 WANT ED Veat calves, any Phono 1576W evenings. kind. Ill MILK cow for sale, $30. Phone 1156W mornings or evenings. 12-13 4 LOTS in West Salem to trade for piano. Call 944J. 12-13 FOB EENT Furnished 800. house. Phone 12-15 500 SCORE CARD pads for sale, Jour nal office. tf WaNTED Wood cutters. Phone 105S U. tf BUGGY, wanted, for one horso. A. Haw thorne, Rt. 3, Salem. Phone 40F21. - , 12-13 FOR SALE Oat hay, some fern, $22 per ton. O. E. Brooks, Rt. 3, Phono 88F5, 12-12 WANT to sell or trade, stumpage on 40 acres of land, on bank or river.!. . Box 333, Salem. ' 12-11 ,ln the Halifax disaster, according to official estimates, today, based on re- FOR SALE Chritrflmas trees, Unistlej ?ovcl7 of bodies and thorough check- t fll nf hnrries. r1 hnllv. rleliv- ered. Phone 2504W4. ,12 -IS TWO house keeping' rooms, nicely fur . nished, at 633 Ferry street, $2 per week. , 12-14 WANTED A teamster, must know city well. Steady job. Phone 483 or inquire 554 Ferry. ' tf SADIE SORRILL will open a Garden harvest sale Thurs. at 2 p. m. at her home, 1110 N. 19th and D Sts. 12-12 FOR RENT A modern, furnished house ou Mission St- G. W, Johnson. 12-13 FOR RENT Modern 6 room flat. In quire 695 N. Liberty. Phone 1351. 12-13 FRTJIt?AND NURSERY Sale yard at High and Ferry will be opened lec. 8. uaw ana see siock ana get priees. tf FOR - SALE OR TRADE 1916 Ford, will take horse or cow as part payment- Phone 37F5. 12-12 MUST sell quick, good cheap home, fruit, garden, chicken park. Excel lent terms. 12 C care Journal. tf NOW VACANT one nice, heated room with board. "The Taylor's" 1510 State St. tf FOR SALE Rund gas hot water heat er complete, with bib, $7.50; nearly new. 1045 Hall St, or phone 2I53J. 12-12 FOR TRADE 314 iu. White Bear wa gon for cows or heifers coming fresh next spring. C. E. Miller, 2S63 Brooks Ave. 12-18 FOR RENT Laifce dwelling, corner Ferry and Winter streets, opposite college of music. Ivan G. Martin, Masonic Temple. Phone 419. 12-14 SECOND hand auto will be accepted as part payment on $900 residence, terms on part. Address 11-C care Journal. tf NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING Apartments- 491 N. Cottage. Phone 8203. tf GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES .. New supply of cloth ones at Capital Journal. tf TEN CENTS A DOUBLE BOLL AND upward for choice wall paper at Bu ren's Furniture store, 179 Commer cial St. " : tf BED wool is high now, sell or trade yours to us. Best market price guar anteed, urea's" Furniture Store, Commercial street. 12-16 TEAMSTERS LISTEN Call Silverton phone Black 174 for wood, pole wood, hard wood, old fir and 2d growth, in cords, you can do well by calling me. tf WANTED to lease by January first completely furnished house, 5 to 7 rooms- Address C. Harvey Jones, Ma rion Hotel. 12 -11 FOE SALE King of the Woods draf saw, and buzz saw on truck, com plete for 280, or any part. Albert Mailer, Silverton Rt. 2. 12-12 FOB KENT On shares 124 acres, near Salem, beaver dam land, good build- , iags. Write G. E. Eoff, Salem, Kt. 6, Box 42. 12-15 FOB SALE Blocky Clydesdale bay mare, about 1300 lbs, id'eal for orch , ard or farm work. R. H. Weller, 583 8onth Liberty St. Phone 1S70J, or call at Center Btreet feed barn. 12-13 WANTED Several men or women with canvassing ability to introduce mdse. to local business. We guaran tee onr line. Apply Room 3, Argo lotel, evenings. 1S-12 A- FOB EENT Furnished rooms, very reasonable. Phone 800. 12-15 WANTED To trade, two good younf uij cuno ior iresn. zona Aiaple ave . 12-13 $1100 Or smaller amounts to loan on real estate. Call at 503 Salem bank of Commerce. Phone 376. 12-11 10 GOOD men wanted at once, inside work the year round. We work our men on the merit plan. Call 5 to 8 p. m. 1973 N. Com'l St. . - 12-17 FOB SALE Six good lots in Nob Hill annex. On account of sickness will sell at a sacrifice, if taken by Sat. night. Phone 1344. 12-13 FOUB Jersey cows for sale, one fresh, 3 fresh soon, young and heavy milk ers. Inquire 554 Ferry or Phone 483. tf TO KENT 80 acres, 50 cultivated, good buildings, V, mile from town, on good road, well watered. Socolof sky, 341 State. 12-13 F0R SALE Registered Jersey bull 2 1 year9 0id) registry number 130236. T. D. Wallace, Rt. 5, box 125. Phono 89F23. tf FIFTEEN HUNDRED HALIFAX DEATH TOTAL Investigation of Cause of Catastrophe Will Be Made by Supreme Court Halifax. N. U.. ilJnK 12, Fiftelon h , , me women ni1 ehiWrpn ln ul' an mentu icauon stations. A big percentage of the recovered dead have not been identified. Justice Drysdale of the supreme court expected to Btart his investiga tion into causes of the catastrophe to day. Witnesses of the collision between the French munitions ship Mont Blanc and the Belgian relief steamer lino, said that the Mont Blane flew no red flag, as pres-ribed by regulations, when she entered the harbor. Relief work is going ahead rapidly. Threatened distress from lack of food has ben averted. The homeless are all being sheltered and warmly clothed. Supplies, are coming in steadily. Addi: tional surgical volunteers and nurses arrive on every train. Reconstruction of buildings needed for shelter has begun. Military, naval and civilian parties are continuing the search for bodies but snow is hamper ing them. " The situation in Halifax hospitals is much improved since many of the m- iured hflvfl w take- t(v m,t.sidfl ,it. " : -r , - Seventeen More Recruits Enlist Since Yesterday Seventeen more men have signed up at the local army recruiting station since yesterday and left Salem today for assignment to various branches of the service. Tliey are as fellows: Theodore Irwfn, age 23, Salem, avia tion; Cassius Holt, age 23, Brooks, quartermaster corps; Victor lloffitt, age 22, Salem, Aviation; Harley Ru pert, age 2o. Salem, quartermaster corps; Flovd Metzger, ago 22 Gresham, quartermaster corps; ireuenc fMintn, ; age 22, Portland, quartermaster corps; Ben Long, age 25, Salem, quaterniaster corps; David Woir, aged 28, Salem, quartermaster corps, John Sneed, age 2o, East Salem, quartermaster corps; LeRoy B. L. Seuter, age 24, Silverton, quartermaster corps; Daniel Scharf, age 22, Salem, aviation; (. hester Lindsay, DO C'nln.n n.-:n. Tw,l, T.'.in.L ai;e . foaim, u .1 i uu, iinan iui:ii-, ter. acre 23. 8alem. coast artillerv corps; Christ Battalion, age 24. Salenn coast artillerv corps; Albert Chandler, as?e 28. Eosedale. aviation: Leonard Walford, age 21, Silverton, engineer's i corps. University Gives $2,893 To Friendship War Fund University of Oregon, Eugene, Dec, 12. Oregon has given $2.8S3 for the, Student Friendship War Fund which ex-1 ceeds the amount apportioned by $893. "All pledges are now due and should be paid at once," said James Macpher son, general secretary of the Y. M. G. A. "If anyone has been missed in the canvass he can still pledge toward the fund if he will pay his pledge immed iatelv. One fellow who enlisted this week came in aud gave me $10 just before he left." The official bulletin from the Oregon headquarters reports the amounts giv- en bv the colleges of Oregon. The bul letin begins: "Are vou proud of Oregon? You ought to be. Some of the reports below ' are not final, Just like a big foot ball j REAL ESTATE 30 acres with fully modern 10 roomed honse. water tower, tank, engine, dy- nftmv new barn and other buildinffs. 3 miles from station. On terms atgame. You can't stop them. When you five per cent. 135 acres, $200 an acre. A splendid buy. t200 acres, $30 an acre. Good" wheat land. 2j0 acres. $100 an acre. Fine build ings, near Salem. 400 acres, Ho an acre. Will trade. 5 acre tracts from $6o0 to $10,000- I have acreage for ity property, and want city property for acreage. Acreage wanted for rent. C W. NIEMEYER, 544 State atreet, Salem. 13-14 BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE HOLDS A BUSY SESSION Shop Lifting, River Transpor tation and Old People's House Discussed That shoplifters will run against an unexpected snag when they attempt their operations in Salem during the ap proaching holiday rush, is the intention of the members of the Business Men's league as expressed at their meeting last evening. The league has ben in touch with the strongest detective agency on the coast and action was taken at a special con ference last night looking to the employ ment during the holiday trade of two of the cleverest and shrewdest operators the . agency could furnish. More than this number will bo sent if needed. Discusioa was also heard as to the advisability of following, the lead of Portland and Spokane aud other large cities in checking the large-mouthed shopping bags as they are brought into the store. The shoplifter is practically helpless without her shopping bag. In a number of the larger cities on the coast rue stores Have adopted the rule: or cneeaing au Knitting and shopping cape safely. Three life rafts floated bags as they are brought into the Btore. I cleur. returning them to thtir owners when I ' The vessel sank at 4,29 p. m. Depth they are ready to leave. It has been charges aboard exploded, apparently found a very effective means of cur-1 blowing off the stem of the ship, tailing the nefarious neivity of the "No survivor except those iu boats shoplifter and much sentiment was ex-land life rafts were found after a thor pressed in favor of adopting the rule lough search. After 17 -hours in the here. Stores To Close Evenings. As to the matter of keeping open of evenings during the holiday season the general sentiment seemed to be opposed to it. Clerks weuld be tired after a busy day and they would not be able to give the quick, snirppy service required of them. Also the matter of closing hours on Saturday night was brought up and the majority present expressed them selves as iu favor of all the stores of the city following the lead of the gro cers in closing at 8 o'clock instead of 8:30 as do the dry-goods stores at pre sent. On motion of H; W. Meyers it was voted that a committee of five be ap pointed to endeavor to get all the stores of the city together on an agreement to close a 8 o 'clock on Saturday nights and to remain open no later than the regular hours during the Christmas season. The committee as announced at noon today consists of A. A. Graber, chairman; U. G. Shipley, J. W. -Chambers, K. C. Bishop, Stephen K. Kaboury. 1 Boat Line to Be Patronized. After Manager McDaniel of the Com mercial club had read the report of a meeting of the club directors at which it was held that it would not be feas ible for the city or-the "business men to take over the boat line as a com munity enterprise, the league voted the motion of Hal D. Patton that a reso lution 'be drawn up having as its ob ject the turning of a sufficient amount of patronage to the Oregon City Trans portation company to make it worth while for the company to operate its line of boats between this place and; Portland. A number of the members expressed themselves as of opinion that in order to receive the general patronage of the Sa lem business men the boat company should have a boat leaving Salem early in the morning each day. Theodore Roth stated ho had been informed by the managers of the line that if sufficient patronage was received they would have a boat leave "Portland about 8 o'clock each night and arrive in Salem in time to leave here early the next morning on the return trip. Mr. Roth suggested that a committee be appointed to ascertain approximately wuat touuage eold be assured the boat line. Mr. Patton was opposed to the plan of one man neglecting his own business too much for the benefit of auotlier man 's business. Jr. Roth in sisted it would be dollars in the pockets of Salem business men to help the boat line all they could. Bates Discused. Speaking -on the matter, of railroad ' rates as attected by water route rates and toe proDammy of securing reduced rail rates, D, A. White said: "The roads haven't any more to say about rates than the shippers have. ! we nave oieu inai power out oi our ! n..1 stated that his firm could not ' ship carload lots by boat because the time and expense ot loading and uuload I ing would more than offset he differ- jenee saved in transportation charges. smaller siupmeurs, However, ana tliose not requiring a. great amount of time or labor to load and unload were given the boat line, he said. Endorse Old Peoples Home. The league endorsed the -movement to solicit funds for the Old Peoples' iiouie and also voted to add three new mem bers to the committee already existing to solicit funds for the home. Mrs. i.. E. Fisher appeared before the meeting land informed the members that only j about $S0l remains to be raised of the j $-5000 allotted to Salem for the construc- tion of a new building, and that it was necessary that this be raised if the $100,000 offered by an eastern Oregon man is to be available. The other $.ioo0 needed is to come Irom sources outside or raiem. The board of directors was authorized to appoint an attorney to take the place of iialpii D. Moores, who has enlisted, as collector for the league. know that $10 will save the life of a soldier in a prison camp, this winter, you don't want to stop them either." Xarae of .School Amount Subscribed University of Oregon 2M!3 " College loo ' " gf Hm'' 0 jrinal 625 Oregon Agricultural Cultlge KMi'." Pacific College. Pacific University ... . 4('3j Philomath College ''0! Reed Coih-ge lil'Oi F. of O. Medical School fi2 Willamette University 1202 .hands and put it into the hands of the',aininff room of Ilie church, fo! public service commission." C(1 hv a mc-th, at 7:.'ii) oV! Ho stated that his firm could not to b n,l,lreed l.v liev R V. Av DETAILS OF SINKING OF AI1ERICAN BOAT Submarine Had Two Per iscopes and Mounted 3 tich Gun Forward Washington, Dee. 12. The U-boat which sank the destroyer Jacob Jones was seen by survivors to carry a three inch mm and two periscopes, addition al details received by the navy de partment this afternoon stated. The torpedo was sighted by the look out at 4:20 p. m- December 6, while the Jones was returning from target practice. "The commanding officer stationed on the bridge ordered the rudder hard Ihutenandt IT JtST' I Lieutenant J. K. Richard, whose ver- sion was forwarded by Admiral Sims, "The torpedo struck the ship on the starboard side abreast of torpedo tube number 3. This tube with torpe does was blown 200 feet in the air. The radio was wrecked and tho main mast brought down. "Guns were manned immediately, but as no submarine was sighted and the vessel began to settle by the stern, the captain gave the order to abandon ship. What boats were got out capsized. The motor sailor could not be gotten out. A wherry and motor dory managed to es water men on the rafts were picked up by a British ship. "The submarine, which was seen af ter the Jacob Jones sank, appeared to be about 150 in length with three inch gun forward and had two periscopes." Subjects of Austria-Hungary Enjoined to Keep Peace Washington, Dec. 12. Also those sub jninucf k;ds5oHegeth4chih hm hm hra any way helping enemies of the United States will be subject to confinement in a prison, penitentiary or military camp, President Wilson announced this afternoon. In his proclamation President Wilson enjoined Austro-Hungarian subjects in this country to keep the peace. Registered Men Not High On the Rolls Permtited to Enlist Word from the provost marshal gen eral's office to the' local recruiting stations is to the effect that any, reg istered man, even though he has been called by his local board to report for physical examination, may enlist in either army or navy until Dec. 15, upon presentation to the recruiting officer of a certificate from his local board that he will not be needed to fill any deferred Tereenta?e of tho onnta nl- readv called hv the hnitrd Local boards, however, are rennired to refuse permission to enlist to a sulricient number of selected men 'In complete deferred percentages of their quotas aleady called, regardless of re examinations of rogistiants under new regulations or the desire of the regis trants to volunteer his services before the 13th inst. After December 15th navy recruiting officers will be allowed to enlist reg istered men whose numbers are so low that they are not within the current quota of their local boards, or -not likely to be called. As the army can not enlist these men the recruiting service of the navy' will be in a good position to substantially increase all enlistments. I o MINISTERS TO MEET - The Methodist ministers of Marion i.. t nr .ti... i:. . i hl,rf.,, ; V m' ifm '-..nl.ii;,-. i .: t. .., ,.t.;... i...;.. ... I ;m(biirz0 ithe militant forces of the countv for the work of the church. The first moptintr will be held.Fri- (lay fi n. m. when a banquet will be I S1,rve,i n , viitimr ministers in the ... . ; . . ' - ,. Wnvc- lock t ; n,iA.a, i- tf,.,. T? V number. On Satnr.lnv br. inniiin r nt .line o'clock, the following subjects will be discussed: "Tho general plan and A RIOT! OF fun! ITS l. 1)., chairmen ot the countv. The u" "u" 1,1 u"''- ; Kimball chorus, of Kimball colie-e 0f Decker, D. D.; "Our task, Kev. h. .1. Theology, under the direction of Rev. j Warren; "The Kpworth League fv"! H. N. Aldrich. will furnish sneeinl , or campaign," Kev. E. M. Smith; MARGARITA FISCHER (The Girl From Home) in TEE GIRL WHO COULBNT GROW UP" A comedy drama fiill of hilariously happy fun, ili Margarita in pants; her father, who is mypiiuj; her "rt"p mother aud two ytf psi.-tcrs, who have the society iMi, and othern. After high jinks in a girl' dormitory, the picture ends with a mH-turnu! marriage that prevents a Si-andal. TTS A SCREAM . 1G, FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the Joyful cry of thousand! since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 1? years and calomel's old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con etipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action; If you have a "dark brown mouth now ,uiT&TZXa ii. LZ SSSSS A onltf w.ant lta fr om r and then a bad breath a dull, tired only pleasant results from one or two lit tle Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every tu'ghi just to keep right. Try them. 10c bad 25c per bos, All druggists. SALEM'S RED CROSS ' MAKES FINE SHOWING Cost of Running It Only $35 a Month-Has $9,092.81 On Hand An interesting report showing the financial condition of the Willamette chapter of the Red' Cross, the growth it has made since its organization and the amount of work it has accomplish ed, hns been compiled by the secretary of tho chapter, Mrs. Hollin K. Page, and tho treasurer, D. W. Eyre, and sent to the directors. The report calls attention to the "twenty five per cent refund from the money raised iu Polk and Marion counties in the war fund drive last June, which amounts to $3171-65 from Polk countv, and $5607.81 from Marion county, or a total of $8779.40. Two thirds of this refund is to be expended only for military relief supplies, which includes all purchases of material for tho articles we manufacture. One third goes for civilian relief; that is, the relief of dependent families of soldiers and sailors, etc. The balance in the bank November 30th, as shown by the report, is $90S2.81. "More than $2000 of this hns been spent for yarn on immediate delivery, which will last probably until about tho end of January. From the fact that the total expenditures of tho chapter for the month of November amounted to $3300.26, you will soo that, though the balance in the bank at this present moment is very satisfactory, our finan cial condition is nevertheless, one of serious concern. If we continue to grow as we have, we shall be out of funds in a very few weeks. A f,i..r,l ! n tr n, n. runnrf nublished in tho Oreironian last week, tho Portland chapter expends $400 per month for salaries at headquarters, and $00 per month for running the work room. Willamette chapter spends $35 only, the pay of one stenographer. Tho ser vices of nil our other workers aro vol untary. Our rent is donated. Our type writers aud all equipment are loaned to us. "On December 1st our chapter had slumped fiftv three packing cases of finished articles to the front. Six of these packing cases contained a total of 474 Christmas packets for the boys in Prance. Our bill for packing cases alone in the month of November was $74. The total number of articles ship ped to December 1st was 44.5113. On November 1st, tho total number was 20,358, showing that in the lust month we have shipped about forty per cent of our tetal output; or to put it in an other wav, two thirds as much iu this Inst month as had been shipped in all the preceding months. 'iliis is n growth to be exceedingly proud of, It is not to be expected that we will continue to iiii'i-ense in thin ratio, but to maintain the standard that we have now attaiu- pH without anv increase whatever means that we must greatly increase our income aud also multiply the sourc es from which we derive it- The mem- bership of Willamette chapter is now over, seven tnousnnn six nuiKuen. ' goal,'' bv the district superintendent-, Kev. T. B. Ford. D. I).; "llio field. niv charge this year," "The part ot ,he layman in this gaaie," and other important v pics, i ne puunc i m ue'i . to attend all meetings. THE JOY SHOW i TODAY and TOMORROW LIBERTY "Our field," "What I plan to uo in I ONE-HALF PRICE I i t Ready -to -AVea'r Sale j YOU MUST COME TO THIS TIMELY EVENT I In this wonderful money saving event are: Ladies' Dresses, Furs, Suits, Skirts, Sweaters, Petti- coats, Opera Wraps, Kimonas, Aprons, Etc., Etc t Children's Dresses, Coats, Raincoats, Etc., Etc. 12 PRICE J " American Model Builder FREE I BOYS, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE X How many words can you make out of the words X "AMERICAN MODEL BUILDER"? B O Y S Yu MH build your own x Th.m. (-.;. . . . I I J. all Mir UfK in MOW SI'S, I MBit. ,' t, ;. I RauUi fro. 11.00 . m T I ' -re) .mm Contest Closes One Week Tonight We are headquarters for this unexcelled Mechanical Builder. We carry a full stock of parts and extras all the year round. WANTED Young lady to drive our Ford auto and deliver packages. Apply superintendent. YOU CAN ALWAYS The Store of the State House News Public Service Commissioners Corey and Buchtel and Secretary Wright of the commission, are in Portland at tending the meeting of the county judges and commissioners. -Articles of incorporation w-ero filed today as follows: Roberts Lumber company of' Portland, capital stock fflOO.OOO and object to manufacture lumber of nil kinds. Walter J. Kroder Company, Portland, capital stock 5,000, and object to act as agents for insurance companies. Press Steel t'ompany, Portland, cap ital stock $100,000, ' and object to mine, smelt and manufacture minerals, metals and their products. Tien Tsin, Dec. 12.' Serious clashes between pro-Germans and allied sup- n uenoon: rl oissewivesi FRIDAY MB 2 to 5 fl K iT Miss L. A. Parker, agent for Marion and Clack- v, amas Counties, of the Home Demonstration Depart- jR ment of O. A. C., (working under the auspices of the uuncn 01 iaiionai ueient-e; win jive a leciure aiiu & demonstration on cooking of war breads and meat W substitutes. ft Come and learn how to "Do your Bit" towards h winning the war. bv conserving the foods the Gov- ? is ernment needs. Recipes given FREE to those attending. The Electric Coir-nv 237 N. Liberty j Reinember the DatesFriday and Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m. j: J !3 PRIZES--- 1st Prize toy. No. 4 American Mod- - , el Builder. Id M 2nd Prize No. 3 Ameri can Model Builder. 3rd Prize 3-pole Ama ture Motor with stop, start and reverse switch. i DO BETTER AT Christmas Spirit t rTTTT TttTTTTTtTtTTTtTTTTtT TTt Confesses Offense and Asks Forgiveness Secretary Olcott has received the fol lowing letter mid confession from oie who now see the errors of hist way?," and like a little man 'fosses up. Tho letter is dated at Portland and reads: "About n year no in hunting season I killed a chiner hen which it wu un lawful to kill. As I didn't care what I I done then, lint new I am saved an-l j willing to make it ri ;ht. Will you please forgive me, and if there is any ! charges I will be willing to rnv them;' It is needless to cay the secretary, be ing kind hearted, will freely forgive the offense o far as he is concerned, and the minions of the liuv will do tho saino so long as the offender, who has now repented, makes no charges a;nhisl himself. porters in Harbin were reported in dis patches today. Chinese troops were re quested in order to protect allied citi zen there. n SATURDAY I P. M. I IS
