BOY SCOUTS TO I ! British Conqueror Enters Jerusalem on Foot Like Crusaders SEARCHING FOR LETTERS BRINGS LEGAL BATTLE Ladies' Blew " Hose in all the Wtinted Colors GEEY, CHAMPAGNE, BRONZE, KHAKI, PINK, ) GREEN, TOUPE, 25TO. , 39c, 79c, $1.45 PAIR Oar prices alwaji the lowest. Commercial and Court Street or Former Chicago Store v Phono 1072 ' ; OPEN CAMPAIGN ; FRIDAY EVENING This, the -flirt photograph of the nrltlsh under Ceneral A lien by en tering' Jerusalem after the city had surrendered shows him and his men on foot Just as the old crusaders entered the If ory City. The British forces outside the city had driven, off the Turks, and at 7:30 o'clock he waived la with h!s men through the Jafa sate. With him were mem bers of the stafrs of the Italian and French trooi3, who co-operated la the canture of the city. " Banquet, Speeches and Ath Legality of Seizure of Swift and Company's Document Questioned letics to Be Program at Y.M.CA. . MORE WORKERS WANTED FUTURE INQUIRY HANGS s - . yy-" , f ,j : . c ; ' : . i IK . ' ''-'IB Eforts fcr New Members to ; ; Continue for Fire Days ' in Salem - A five-day campaign, by the Boy Bconts for new members and for funds will open in Salera with a pro gram and banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night. Three troops are al ready orranized in Salem and a fourth will probably b organised in , time to participate in the campaign. The purpose of "the . nation-wide campaign, is to Increase the member ship from about 300,000 to 1,000. 000 and to raise a $600,000 fund by contributions of $15 from each troop in til e country. Not only new scouts but more scout masters are wanted a,nI "the camiaicn will make a sne--f ml effort to enlist leaders. Salem'3 three troops are the First Christian church troop led by Scout Master O. J. Hull; tbor' Presbyterian troop led by P. A. Cook, and the Yew Park troop led by W. V. Craig. The troop now. forming: !s composed of boys from the Unitarian church and will be led by Jtev. ISdgar Maxwell Burke aV'Ecc:t nisste:. " "Anniversary Is Observed. Friday will' be the eighth anniver- r LAST DAY GEORGE ? BEBAN IN "Jules of the Strongheart" OTHER ATTRACTIONS FRIDAY SATURDAY , THE 1 WONDER BOY . ! I " " ' i ii i in iiTi inn ii i .. ljiiiii) ii 'i i i ' ii i i i Mil ." i- - , - ;?TL"j . ",b--- " Ji 7"""-"- !:..:r.-'Zr "1:1; ?wttJ;SU1 ; , If ' . ' " - J ' . . ' W i i , 4. - t i . v T 4 ' . 'v. v".-t-- t I ' Ilk I - ' - . -.:' , . - r - I v-f Si t ; i ..... v . v - ; , f l - .;.-:-4"i.r.:A:i:--!'v lu.rii.ii.uauiwwy-Wa- ' '5r L!i I i. in iirrf ii i i Huff ii niftr rrin t j -f -r M - r' . k .fc.. i Heney Claims Warrants Valid or Raids on I. W. W. Are Not Legal - ; CHAI2Lg JAY I ( 1 faat'-' ' "HIS, MOTHER'S BOY" - A .Corking- Story of "MAKING GOOD" ' - ALS O "HUBBY'S TROUBLES" Crammed Into TWO REELS OREGON sary of the Boy Scout movement in the j United States.- For ,ihe .Salem scouts, scout masters and committees a; banquet will be served at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 o'clock. Speakers will be both local and from out of town. For3the program to" be given later In the erenins all parents and friends of the boys' are Invited. Athletics and scout work will be put on In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, contests to be ; held ' among . thk several troops. The program will probably close with a ; bf.sketball game." j ' street parade will be the big fea ture for Saturday. At 12 o'clock the members of the four troops will form In line at the Y. M C. A. and bring ing , up the rear will be other boys who are interested In the movement. The line will be headed by the Span ish fVVar Vetera ns i i If and dram corps. - ; Chorches Help Sunday.' Mojrt of the Salem churehea ! will take op the work Sunday with min isters making special addresses. The events of the day will close with a nJght rally atl the Pnesbyterlan Church where Rev. Carl II. Elliott wlH'preaeh'a Boy IScbut sermon Monday and Tuesday will be given over to solicitation for new members and scout masters. ,Iohn V. Todd, cityj superintendent o'f schools, will present the " cause at the several schools of the city. , : The Inward Kffecte of humors are worse than the, outward. They en danger the .whole system. Hood'a Sarsaparilla eradicates all humors, cures all their Inward and outward effects. It Is the great alterative and JtonIc,- whose merit- has heen everywhere established. TEST OR IR- OIEEItFUIi MAX. The latest; krridT of "war-soup with which wef have hadanything to do personally fs iinade of one potato, one1 onion, 'one pinch of salt, and a vast' volume of water, but under sucn circumstances a man tries to be pieasantand cheerful around th nouse can always say: "Well, this is good and hot!" Ohlo State Jour nal. BOOK FEATURES I BOYS AND GIRLS Industrial Club Work in Ore gon Is Described in Publication An attractive booklet on industrial club work of Oregon, boys and girls has been Issued by the state depart ment of . education under the super vision of State Superintendent Churchill and the first copies from the printer arrived at the superin tendent's office yesterday. The book Is elaborately illustrated with pictures of Oregon boys and girls who have made. records in in dustrial club work. Also scenes trom exhlhlts at the state fair in the in dustrial club , work section are rshown. i Another Interesting feature Is a series of letter written by boy and girls in- various parts of the state for their local newspapers on the subjects "My Trip to the State Fair." ' ' ' A large part of the space is devot ed to the United States National Bank Pig club work', and the part that has been played in Its organ ization by George W. Eyre, vlv president of the bank f complef. story of the organization m lTen. Among boy3 -and girls who have contributed to the booklet accounts of their experience in Industrial work are William lake, Jr., Alice Jaquci. Tbelma Boettger. Nadison Nichols. Frank Eggler, Margarete Bahnsen, Troy Nance, and Raymond Williams, all of Marion county. The , latter tells In verse the story of his pig "Pater Pan." Russell Alsip and Raleigh Midleton of Polk county have their sketches and pictures in the booklet.- " The Look , devotes a page to com ment on the work for boys and girls of the latae John F.sCrroll, former editor of the Evening Telegram, and the late L. Samuel, former manager of the Oregon Life Insurance com pany. Advertised Letters Advertised February 5. 1018. Hurley, Jack Brooks, V. Barnard, Mrs. A. S. "Carlton. Mrs. Frank L. Carr, Chas. Cate. E. C. Central- Garage Cook, Ivan DojTy Miss Hazel GArdner. Miss Hazel Lindskay, N. A. McCIallen. Mrs. F. L. Marley, C. E. Mason. Mrs. Sarah Maxwell. Mrs. Lula MJller, Mrs. Joe sMitchel. Mffei Velma Parker, Joe Post. Miss Helen Scott. Mrs. Jessie Smith, D. B Turner, Elmer Warner, Mrs. S. E. Wilson, Master Kenneth Williams. Arthur A. Huckestein, Postmaster. CHICAGO, Feb. 6. Further searching for letters, and documents ta the value of Henry Veeder, gen eral counsel for Swift and company. for use as evidence in the federal trade commission's investigation of the meat packing industry, was sus pended today while a legal battle was waged before Judge K. M. Landls to determine the " constitutionality of the search and seizure clause of the government espionage act, on which rests tho future course of tho -.government's Inquiry. " , Attorney John J. Healey, repre senting Mr. Veeder. forced an .Im mediate hearing on the validity of. the search warrant issued under the espionage law by filing a formal mo tion to quash the writ and compel the government to return the letters and papers already taken from tho Veeder vault. Under authority o f the same clause tn the espionage act, the government recently raided the various headquarters of the I. W; W. throughout the country. Thirteen legal objeetidhs to the validity of tht search warrant Were raiseo. v The constitutionality of the clan s was attacked on the ground that it violates the fourth and fifth sections of the constitution of the United States that the search warrant was issued without sufficient showing nf probable cause that a felony had been committed, and that the papers ana documents sought in the warrant were not particularly described as the law requires. The warrant. wasfurther attack ed on the ground that the search may result In the seizure of Drivte confidential and privileged communi cations between cllnet and counsel which may compel the defendant to be a witness against hfself In a sub sequent criminal proceeding, in vio lation of the constitution - of' the United States and that there Is not pending in any court any charge of a ertme against the defendant. Francis J. Heney, counsel for the federal trade commission. In com men ting on the. legal points raised by Mr. Veeder 's attorney, said: "If this search warrant I s not rsl id then every I. W. W. raid made by tne government was Illegal. Tho war rants in each case were practically identical and issued under the same section of the federal espionage act. tmorrow morning on Mr. VeeUer'a petition to stay proceedings under the search warrant. . Swift and company's counsel mane an unsuccessful attempt to prevent the removal of a suitcase filled with letters from Attorney Veeder's vault Attorney Veeder Insisted that the documents be left In the vault until an opportunity had been had to ap pear oerore judge Landla. Objection also was made to the form of the receipt given by the fed eral officials for the papers taken. The letters were takeli to United States District Attorney Charles F. Kline's office In the federal build ing, but Judge Landis' temporary order decided that no further exam ination be made of the documents until the hearing In court Is conclud ed...'"- -,;' ;-.-.:r- Deputy United States marshals are in charge of the Swift and company's vault tonight. The Colonel Fighting for Eff iciency ? 1 on His Recent Visit in Washington CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MOVEYV DC-NT MISS THIS.' Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, TIL, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return ! a trial package containing Foley's Honey - and Tar Compound., for coughs, colds and croup.. Foley Kid ney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tab lets. J. C. Perry. r . v WARRANT AIDS HENEYS SEARCH Swift, Letters Seized for In vestigation of Packing Business . L 1 I'" - i. ""' -Aasjgiaitfra T ; j Get Behind It if III i . I I I II A 55 -.! .1 . 1 I . f your entire tiicrtriis int. mabin a, husint-ss huccess or kerpin yoir lions.? in orrler so wt Ki't . "limn tne Tiinft movejuent make IT a tremejidoua achieveinint. and strive to 4 i 1 hi BUY THRIFT AND WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AT SLI!2n5D STATES NA"ONAL BANK AND KEEP THAT BANK ACCOUNT, GROWING. $2fJO.O00 Capital and Surplus j ' it J J J I ' i .' . I i: i , :, 1 " t i ;::;-:::? ' i '.- . . . ... . ' V. mm ! il CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Armed wllh a search warrant, issued by Feaeral Judge Landis, Francis J. Heney, at torney for the federal trade commis sion today raided the vault of Henry Veeder, general counsel for Swift and company and seized hundreds of letters, records and documents for use In the federal inresticatioa of the packing .industry. Tho search of the rault continued until proceed ings were halted by a stay order Is sued by Judge Landis at the rquest of Attorney John J. .Healy, counsel ior ir. veeaer. Judge Iandis will hear arguments REGISTRATION OF ALIENS IS SLOW Bad Weather Conditions Said to iHnder Work Feto Days Remain The registration' of alien enemies is still proceeding rery slowly, al though there remain but a few days until Saturday nightin which to complete the work. At police headquarters yesterday but , two names were registered, and these so beautifully written that they have the appearance of being copper-plates J. F. B. Baumgartea and Herman Koehring. 'Postmaster Angnst Hockesteln, who is charged' with tho duty of registering all aliens .who receive their mail on the rural routes lead Ing out of Salem, also reported that probably on account . of the bad weather conditions, aliens . who lire outside the city limits are register ing clowly. v Following Is tho list of names reg istered sincs Monday: , Peter Meithof, Helnrlch Jaegler. John Schurman. WJIliam Lubcke, OmerDupius. Nick las Gerlg. Joseph Gerlg. Carl Lanke, Otto Adolph Boetticher, Walter William Dcm- mlng. 9 .. Brideport Farmer f Union to Auction Hoover Baskets DALLAS, Or.. Feb. 6. (Special to The Statesman.) Extensive Diana are "being made" for fhe entertain ment to be given by the Bridgeport Fanners' onion in their new hall in that community Saturday night. An interesting program is being prepar ed, after which an auction will be made of well- filled baskets of 'Hoover" lunches. The entertain ment- is to- be a- dedication of - the Farmers? Union . hall which ; was re cently completed at that place. A number of Dallas people are making plans to attend the affair. ALIENS MAY BE f put in dha: . 0 House Begins Discussion t! : Bill to Draw Those cf Military Age . . 'z WASHINGTON ,'PeV 6. Onr protests by the state department, voiced by both Democratic and E publican leaders, the' house - be--n consideration tlDday of the "t: a slacker bill," which would nrnks aliens of "draft age subject to t call for military service. After all-day debate, , during which n amendment- was adopted to prori . that the measure should not be con strued as superseding provisions r? existing treaties, final action ve t over until next Wednesday. Representative Burnett of Ala bama, chairman of the Immigrttion committed and author of the bill, in sisted uopn action so that alie n j might be summoned in- the Best draft. Representative Flood, clalr man of the foreign affairs com ml tee; Representative Mondell, act! Republican leader and others, vain!, tried to prevent consideration of tv measure and then argued for its de feat. Mr. Flood said it would era barrass the state 'department la its negotlalons with other nations over reciprocal application of the draft - The amendment to prevent tie violation of treaties, offered by rep resentative Rogers of Massachusetts, was adopted, 99 to 80, Great Britain Is using 200,000 & trees a year In the manufacture at aeroplanes. i pu-uuu o i Delicious .Flavor W Vacuum Pdctei 'rjj Colonel Roosevelt was riminic tttA t - . - - c " - j - v ana oiar j u f Hail its 11 : i9a wnere ne went to use hi pf fort arationi This pbotoeraoh showa him titri 4- ki. .1. a tn t ir : 7 " xia tuaratitnsuc manner home of IteprcsenUUve Nicholas Longworth, his son-in-law. ROB RHEUMATIC PAIN RIGHT OUT Don't suffer! Relief comes the moment yon rub with "St Jacob's liniment" What's rheumatism? Pain only! Stop drngging! Not one case la fifty, requires -internal treatment. Rub the misery right away!. Annly soothing, penetrating - "St. - Jacob's Liniment" directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Liniment " is a hsrmless rheumatism and sciatica relief -which never disappoints and can not burn or discolor the skin. LfrabPr up! Get a small trial bot tle from yon r druggist, and in Just a mcment you'll be free from rbeu- matic and sciatica pain, soreness stiffness and swelling. Don't ) Buf fer! "St. Jacobs Liniment" has re lieved millions - of rheumatism suf ferers la the last half century, and Is Just as good for sciatica, neural gia, lumbaro backarho. enraini o rH swellings. . Sunshine and Balmy Air at the beat lies in V orma The beaches are at their 4est. and you can take the family where the sun shines all day and manyoutdoor pleasures and recreations may be enjoyed. . . , Reduced Round Trip Fares .on sale to Southern California points. Stopovers allowed both going and re turning. Call on any . Southern Tacific ; agent for tickets and berth reservations.' . V - JOIIJi M. SCOTT 5 . General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES1 Write for folder on the Apache Trail of Arizona. I V