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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN! TVKSPAr. JANCAltV S7, IKiO. IWU una ma 111 OREGON LAID TO INFLUENZA t ! 9 1 ' Oklahoma and West Virginia Authorities Permit Liquor in Emergencies i - . . . . TACOMA REPORTS GAIN by Hubert L. Bolen, United States revenue collector. INCREASE I XCASES LS NOTED I.V TACOMA TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 26. An In crease of influenza here or el3e a greater care on the part ot Tacoma physicians in reporting cases was noted today, the health department announced, -when four new cases were reported tonight. Thre, said to have developed Saturday, were al so reported today, making' a total of seven within a week. So far there have been no fatalities. CHICAGO 'DEATHS TOTAL 166 IX 24 HOI K I'KKIOI) CHICAGO. Jan .26. Deaths from Inf I nn4 n1 nnAti mnn f a fnr f ho 9 A Chicago Haj 166 Deaths in hour period ending at 5 o'clock to- Z4 Hours New York Lon- ed 86 deaths and pneumonia eight. During the period 1616 new cases ot influenza were-reported and 467 new Cases of pneumonia. dition Is Bad PORTLAND. Jan. 26 Two deaths charged against influenza, one In Portland and the other near St. Hel ens. Or were reported today to the state health officers. These deaths constitute the first' fatalities report ed against the disease since its out break throughout the state last week! igkt positive cases were quaran tined today In Portland but health officials reported that In each in stance the, case was. mild. 3000 NEW CASES IS Ol'TIOOK IX NEW YORK NEW YORK, aJn. 26 Despite the decrease in influenza cases reported FARM LOAN MEN GATHER TODAY continue to occupy that place at the counsel table. Smith is an attorney. The defendants wore apparently, the only clothes they possessed. Some wore coats, but several were without vests, and nearly all of them without neckties. Elmer Smith I Important Subjects Slated for th on?tfmon?I thm?ri?,,? . -. . starched white collar. The court Discussion at Two-Day Session opens at the call of the bailiff, who pronounces the "hear ye" or tne Enxlish bar. Judge Wilson wears the robe of the justice. Vanderveer and Elmer Smith are the onlv coiinsel appearing for the defense. The prosecution isrepre- A luncheon at the Marion hotel to day at 12:15 will be the first feature of the second annual meeting of the State Federal Farm Loan associa- seated actively by C. D. Cunningham tion. ADout 5U meraoers win De and V. II. Abet, special prosecutors present including delegates from En- an(j by Herman Allen, prosecuting at- lerprise, uanoon, iviamam tain, torney for Lewis county. Other at Payette. Idaho. Astoria and all points torneys who have assisted the prose ot eastern and western Oregon. The cution in nreoarinr its case, are not board of directors ot the state asso ciation met at the Commercial club last night. The association will conduct two meetings of this nature. 'One at the Marion hotel today for the members .., " , . , , ,i . . a I defense would allege insanity place the association will have a joint meeting with the Salem Rotary today, Health Commissioner Cope- club to discuss federal farm loans in land was not optimistic over the sit uation tonight and predicted from preliminary reports that there would be at least three thousand new cases tomorrow. He expressed tho opinion however, that the death to" would this vieinitv. Th mnrakprs nf the association will have dinner today anJf, and tomorrow at the Spa. " participating at the trial. Jury In Week Outlook Vanderveer, in arguing for a sep arate trial for Roberts, argued that in the case of a single defendant the He stated further that in the alleged confession of Roberts would not be held admissible by the defense with regard to the remaining ten defend- CHURCHES GROW THREE MILLIONS IN THREE YEARS Federal Council of Bodies Shows Decrease Among Sunday Schools ALL SECTS TnCLUDED Methodists Report Most Rap id Growth Primitive Friends Least The eleven defendants are being Throughout the state reports con-1 not be materially increased. Todays J The meeting at the Marion hotel closely guarded during the trial. At todav will be of unusual interest. &e opening and closing or court tne The association is only two years old men ar transferred to and from the and the members though known to county jail over a oriage wnicn con tinue showing some Increases in cas-j report showed 1712 cases as againsg each other by name an not all per- nects the two buildings. It was in- es. 2,855 yesterday. LIQUOR MAY HE SECURED IX EXTREME CASES, ORDER CHARLESTON, W. Va.; Jan. 26 W. 8. Hallanan, state prohibition commissioner, said tonight that state authorities, would relax liquor regu lations and would supply whiskey sonally acquainted. The first effort dicated that a jury may be selected of the meeting today will be to get within a week, provided the speed of acquainted. During the meetings toaay is maintained questions of importance to the asso- ONE-FOURTH OF TEACHERS QUITTING S,"0"1!?8? ATooze Named Chaplain of NEW YORK, Jan. 26. America's churches have gained nearly three million members since the last church census in 1916, but there has been a marked decrease in the num ber of Sunday schools and Sunday for the National Beet Growers asso school pupild. according to the "year elation to demand a higher price for book of the churches." to be issued aucar beets from the next crop, as tomorrow by the federal council of I formulated at today's session of their the Churches of Christ in America, first annual meeting, were rrowneo - - m a . a 1 . w v 09 -S l 1 t I Sl IS a, - - - - increase inree annum upon Dy jonn awards to enlisted men, and 144 Th total church memoersniD nas ant to Attorney uenerai rumir, wwi ------ - I - -- - . . . i i mi t cross swsius. increased 2.779.66T. the announce- told a committee irom me -'--J Chairman Halewa Informed al ment says with an increase of 3,519 tion which waited upon him that tne i- . f -ardg to offjr. ministers, ana o.sov cnurca urgu- Suniumeui iWo -. . Anotf v direction of the secre- zations. The total number of church- on any further forced increase m . ' wi.hont action ot the board." es IS now Zoo, 01. JUtre io m.- io ym-v u. ou-. 513 ministers, priests and rabbis. (Continued from page 1) elusions. Suggestions of having the a present shortage of teachers, but ama,If,r, orancnes or tne association that teachers throughout the coun- consolidate with the object of hav- State Elks Association Walter L. Tooze, Sr., has been ap- i i . . , . . uvua muu nuuiu buvlmj w uwnti i . . , ... . , i iuk a MrxB ana sironier onnrn man for ns in treatment of influenza r ,5 A 1" l a number of small ones, have been Ped chaplain of the State Elks aPrr:orb1lnVatt8racted K de- This subject will be brought Wlon and other members of i' 1- .v .. oeiore tne memners cases-in event such calls come from responsible health' authorities. OKLAHOMA LET DOWN - BARS TO AID SUFFERERS , OKIAHOMa City, Okla., Jan. '26. "Persons suffering, from influenza may obtain- whiskey through the city health department from the federal I n1 on 5 c t . 1 . 1 j .-j 1 muyvij Bnacr a. permit issueu. luua ing as in the past.' Statistics for Oregon follow: Number of superintendents report ing. 15. i Total number of teaching positions included. 2520. Total number of teachers who dropped out during past year, 677, At present a loan to any one per son may not exceed $10,000, and there is a bill before congress to amend the federal farm loan law so that one person may be able to bor row 125.000. This Is an important subject that will be discussed. At Salem lodge No. 336 have received committee appointments, the appoint ments having been made by Harry O Allen of Portland, president of the association. . They will serve through the annnal state convention which will be held in Salem July 22. 23 and 24. E. C. Jerome of Medford present there is no government tax lodge No. 1168 has been made ser- PUT STOMACH IN FINE CONDITION Suys Indigestion Results from an Ex cess of Hyarochlotic . Acid. " - ' Undigested food delayed in the stomach. decays, or rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess Of hydrochloric acid in the stomach which prevents camplete di restion and starts toed fermentation Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid .fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon;. Then we; f eel a heavy, lumpy, misery in the chest, we belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water hranh or nausea. , He tells us to lay aside all diges tive aids and Instead, get from any; : pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and Ukt a tablfespoonful -In a glass ot water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing and further more., to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first. dose. ) It is important to neutralize the acid- t ity. remove the gas-making mass. 5 start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure , digestive Juices. p .Jad Salts is Inexpensive and Is made from the acid of grapes and ' lemon, Juice,, combined with lithta and sodium phosphate. This harm less salts is used by. thousands of - people for stomach trouble with ex- cellent results, , ,": . Tqtal number of new teachers en tering September, 1919, 1003; per 1 cent, 39.8. geant at arms and J. W. H lid eb rand of the Marshfield lodge No. 1160 is tiler. The committee appointments fol low: Committee on laws: William R Logus, Oregon City lodge. No. .1189 on the federal loan bonds and there has been some sentiment that the bonds should be taxed. This matter is due for consideration. Another Total shortage of teachers report- of the discussions will concern the jed, 131; per cent, 5.19, . I appraisement of the accounts ot the Total number of teachers below r ederai h arm Loan association Bianuaru, in.it, per cvuv, I i.uo uiciuwia 10 ue preseni. chairman- T E Daniel- Mtxtford iuwi gQoriag-, lHCiumng leacurrsi . v. . t,un;i 01 Lugene, pre8i-iinj,0 vn net - p. 'n i-- 1 1 ire . I font nf hi Ct. to. -vA-i I I " - 18.09. 1 Questions asked. in the survey and the replies received follow: i . Has it been necessary to accept tower qualifications in order to sup- T . . i . i t . - . i iJk.. ii l o.'.'Jluuvi lb. iiiH i r T r r naie wacuers mibhw, wcresseo "7' Z'"Y..'.. iP.ttnn a v, -c t v- 111 ther enlZl: Zw. HiTrRiV Ashnd SoTUX. 46 II V, A. I Manf t (Ka TaU ov t i t anH Fir J n PilVlnviAn Afsfrtrla ' Uwi MSAf ..1..!.. m.A I va iuc yviui OlWft lAIAU UttUsV. I - O n 'ZZLZtoZ to Hrt f.T? A-. W: Cauthorn. di- lodge. No. 180. rector oi cne jroniana eaerai juoan anpiarinit' a w utnn a v a w r-. -rHA i ' - w " president; A. W. Eyre, secretary-! ireaaurer; directors 11. uouiee, A. K. England. Hillsboro; E. B. Hull. M. L. Frantz. Hoskins; J. O.. Stemmler, Myrtle Point; A. H. Fisher. Phoen- Committee on auditing: J. Gordon Baker, McMinnville lodge, No. 1283 Denton G. Burdick. Bend lodge No. 1371, and Francis J. Toomey. La Grande lodge Ne. 433. Credentials committee: E. Cooke in proportion to cost of living? Yes. 0; no. 15. Is the number of teachers below z l years or age increasing? Yes, 8: no, 7, Are promising young men and wo men attracted to teaching as in the tiat? Yb 2- tin 15 - : : Shortage Covers Nation Statistics on the same points cov ering the United States follow Number of superintendents report ing. 1792. Total number of teaching position included in reports. 262.537. . . Total number of teachers who! m Hinal Armim.ni nn M. (trnnnot nt Hrln. tU Tao M6iuukui vu Ai-V-A- Publicity committee: James D. Ol- bank; C. E. Widdoes, Spokane, chief son, Oregon City lodge. No. 1189: of the appraisers of the Federal loan banks. NEW TODAY BERT LYTELL in The Lion's Den A Five-Act Metro Drama By the Au thor of "The Spender" RUBES AND , BOBBERS Vitagraph Comedy Liberty Thunday , '.'Leave It to Susan" 5.4,563; per cent, 20.78 Total number of new teachers en tering, September. 1919, 61.249: per cent, 23.33,. ; Total shortage of teachers report ed, 14,914: per cent, 6.68. Total number of teachers below George O. Brandenburg. Portland lodge No. 142V and Lee D. Drake Pendleton lodgd No. 288. Distribution committee: Charles H. Burgraff, Albany lodge No.. 359: Dr. H. L. Toner, McMinnville lodge No. 1283. and! Charles C. Bradley Portland lodge No. 142. and Dr. Wil liam S. Kennedy, The- Dalles lodge NO. 303. i Committee on relationship, with Willamette Junior. Defeated SUrlZS!wSP? iSSTJi 1247; Dr. Clyde Mount. Oregon City lodge No. 1189, and Tom O. Russell Eugene lodge,, Np. 357. FRMIENVIN TROPHYCUP ican Question Lombardv Ltd." Pleases Big Audience at Grand Leo Carrlllo played to a thrilled are confined at the county Isolation hospital near Salem. The-heaim oi flcers of the county and city have ex ercised every effort to keep the dis ease down to a minimum by prompt action in all cases reported. Dr. R. E. Pomeroy. city health of ficer is anticipating the cooperation ef tke public in general to assist In keeping the situation normal. Prompt reporting of contagious, diseases to the proper authorities will aid ma terially. Salem merit the utmost careetaoln 'While the present condition's in sitti mprit the utmost care, there i. -. oiiiu for nndue alarm." said Dr. Pomeroy. At the special s8ion of the boaro nr it.. cilm rhools to night action that Is considered ad- nlixtcd Mca. BraTC Stjl sable under the circumstances Is ex- s pected to be taken. This is in ae- LhlCt III AnnOUnCUlf . eKhr Medal Wlnam 156 "GOBS" ON DANIELS' LIST A FOR DECORATION Secretary Makes Public Let ter Taking No Note of . Board of Awards FAVORITISM INFERRED WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. Secre tary Daniels made pubUe a letter to Higher Price for Sugar Beet OOD tO be SQUght Chairman Hale, of the .senate sub- I - M - " " .,.....,.. r mn decoration awards, transmltttac DENfe.R. Colo. aJn. 26. Flans of awafd8 t. ealiated i war a mea by the secretary, without reference to the Knight medal award board. It consists ot 12 award of disting uished service medals, the oary in stances. Mr. Daniels said, of such was being compiled. " ' - US Enlisted Mea LiMed I Secretary Daniels said that when the report of the board reached him. he noticed "that out of a half mil lion men In the navy service daring with 44.709.521 members of their or- QompeTS Defeated Ul RaC day school membership is estimated flj Delegate Of ClgOTBltn at more man i.avv.uvv. i The total protestant church mem- kv.w vnnic Jn 2.: Samuel I the war oeriod ouIt about 118 enllst- bership is given 25,980,456 and tne Gorapers. president of the Americas led men had been recommended for Roman Catholic church figures as Fdiration of labor, was defeated to-1 the navy cross and none had been 17,548.324. It is explained that the day ,n tne election for delegates to I recommended for the distinguished protestant figures include adult tne cirarmakers' International un- service medal."" emmunicant members of a family, ion. convention, held by local 144.1 "I knew." the letter said, "that while the Roman Catholic statistics the organization to which he has bo- there were reports of brave and he represent the -entire family. Esti- longed 40 years. - I role action by many enlisted men as mating four persons tot a family the Morris Brown, one of the elected I well as by many officers. I directed protestant constituency would te delegates, said tonlgnt he believed! a study of these reports and as a re- more than fifty million, the book the defeat ot Mr. Gompers was duel suit directed that distinguished ser- savs. to th influence or vounrer men. i vice measu ana narry ctosbcs om Methodist Grow attest. 1 "They are progressive. he said. I awarded. An estimate of members of Jewish "and believe Mr. Gompers Is too con- svnaeotrues Is 260.000 and the two servative." Mormon bodies represent a member- Mr. Gompers will be 70 years old shin of 494.388. tomorrow. " i The largest protestant body re- CharhiJZ. Coicdy Dies at . Hospital at Age of 62 Years porting was the Methodist-Episcopal j ransJJOrl Powhatan BeinZ church with 4,175.502 members and I ,W"PU ? Towed to Halifax Harbor the smallest, the Primitive Friends with 50 members and two ministers The national Baptist convention (Colored) Is the second largest pro estant organization with 2,938,579 ARMENIA TO BE LECTURE TOPIC Charles E. Cowdy died yesterday morning at a city hospital. He was 68 years old. The body Is at the Rigdon establishment awaiting the HALIFAX. N. S., Jan. 26. Thai arrival of relatives from other, cit- United States army transport Pow-1 lea. hatan Is being towed Into port at V w.l,Li:: Infant Son of Mr; end Mrs. wuivi s w v avs as was y ma j mm was I message received tonighL All is go ing well aboard the transport and It is stated there has been no serious mishap. Mrs. 0. F. Lampion, to Speak at First Methodist Church January 29 Care of Service Men at State Hospital Studied - Carl Craning Passes Acay The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs Carl Granlng died yesterday morn ing at the famUy home, 2035 North Fourth street. The body ia'at the Rigdon chapel and will be taken this afternoon to the City View cemetery for burial. Host to Party of Shiners : Conditions under which' former ser vice men who are now a Moats 1 at the state hosnital for the insane are Mr. o F T.mson will deliver a I being cared for at the Salem InsUto-l Htrr XVhmrrrrlnnfTlnAem teciure on me aiiuauua i" VTL 1 " and the Near East Thursday. Janu- Arthur P. Calhoun of Seattle, Six iurmer serrice men are pauenis nere The final inter-class debate bv Willamette University students on the question. "Resolved, that the United States should assume a man datorv control over Mexico " standard; 25.775; per cent. 9.82. held last night in the First Meth h MritlMtlM-Vt alio aitii ni- m m ... 15.5. . Uti.. nnhoM w - appearance oi sir. warnno sooa at- I - aBvuvaM mm J U3 JUaSS Va S C VM 1 . t m . a . . u.. If K.n . . . I .Dni,ti,o. fi. t-- 1 j I lel ine rise ot me curtain the au - fc WVVI UVCOOai J . IU ULLCUt I vs v iUlDB A11A ; mUUIB SS.I1U I J t ... . lower qualifications in order to sup- Paul Day. The negative was upheld w" eune.rfc, 'f1 or ,au ply teachers? Yes, 1469; no, 291. Py the freshman team composed of er over ome of his clever remarks itowaru ueorse ana uernard if am-1 oa.Uw "iu bjuj- sey. The victory entitles the fresh-IT. 7 ,"ln l ine more serious ment class to th Kimn s Whiraonn umes sucn as 'When be was rrlef- rne mam arguments put forth by or ois sweeineart, fnyuis anr 29. at 8:16 p. m. In the First Methodist church. State and Church streets, Salem, Oregon. Mrs. Lamson is a most Interest ing speaker, a graduate of the John Hopkins university, a practicing pny sician. author of several books, a leader in Seattle clubs and society affairs. Her lecture was heard with delight ton and Qrtgon where MrTlce men Dr. Calhoun was at one time su perintendent of the Washington state hospital for the insane at Steilacoom. He was in the army during' the war and is now, in private practice In Seattle. Although he. has been dis charged for several months the war department has asked Dr. -Calhoun to visit all Institutions In Washing- Have teachers' salaries Increased as salaries have in other vocations? Yes. 225; no. 1560 Have teachers' salaries increased In proportion to cost of livina Yes the aHirmative side were, that condl- wanning s ( W inifred Bryson) elope- & 'so t (..;.. 1 x I mtnl with Ytnf Ton..) 80; no. 1691 Is the number of teachers below 21 years of age increasing Yes 116a; no, 546. Are promising young men and wo- tions In Mexico are such as to war- ment with Robert Tarrant rant foreign interference, that the air- carnllo s acting was superb United States is morally obliged to and his natural Italian accent gave assume such mandatory control, that t to the play much life and was the mandatory control would be success-1 tool for many of his clever puns. He men attracted i tVteachl "lat ""datory control is was ably assisted by Miss Grace Val- iuuimiv iwiuuvu ivr iub tuimc, nuu piaea ine pari oi uaisy. Mexican situation. whose persistent efforts To bxom ine negative held that such man-1 a beautiful woman nf ra.hinn umury cuniroi aj me unitea states Drought forth shouts of- laughter would be unjust to Mexico and to from th hmiu- hn iu whn America's avowed Ideals, and that if forts at the end saved Lombardi's .ui-uiuuuw were necessary u snouia shop from bankruptcy " r , " . " " T ' cuuuirj. Miss Anne Hamilton appeared as much 1C8S bv the United Statra vhnu v- t... . . ... Yv. . . " eron forth. mit., . .u 1 mm!.. thc i. . I ""nuiroi i iaitniui as- '. ri.Tr.:' . "" - w sw.un, Slstant Who wu v.r at h( MA tn "'"l J!S.!!: fZL?' XIKJ help him out of trouble and In wSom " - - sj y Liciieriai l w- uaa a-asv? a au-xsiiiri iuaa ichkuh ii n i a. . k. . . ... . John J. Pershlnr Ihrnnrh r.nrnnr der th nsnl nf tho I , fl ,ne ,ael ne IOUna tne love Of his ni.t in . i-..- ... i. " heart ecutive yesterday. Interest was intense thronrhont alem was shown some beautiful The letter follows: the debate. The decision of the f VT n ine nana or in,s tMh' "The warm welcome to the state Judges could not be confidently fore , ?b,e Uew York dremakr". last past? Yes. 122; no, 1629. Pershing Is Thankful for Reception in State His gratitude to the people of Or- are patients , to ascertain the condi tions relating to their welfare. He visited the Mornlngslde hospital In recently by Portland audience.. Mrs. Lamson is an Armenian by birth, and will entertain by telling of the dress and customs of the people of that Portland on Sunday, country. The people of Salem are cordially invited to attend this lecture which is free. No subscription or donation will be taken. Make up your mind to attend and urge your friends to come also . PORTLAND. Jan. 26. Frank L. Waller, a local real estate" broker, is In the hospital suffering from 'a frac tured pelvis, internal injuries and several broken ribs as the result ot the breaking of the steering gear on his machine lata yesEterday. He Is In a critical condition. It Is said. , Waller was driving the ear with a party ot Shriners when the acci dent occurred at the Oregon end ot the inter-etate bridge. Tho ear went through! the fence and landed 20 feet below. - None ot the other mem bers of the party was badly hart. XEW YORK MARKETS ' - " - NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Evaporat- TIMBER FIRE -LOSSES HIGH Embryo Optometrists Take C.. T. f-Zil I ed apples quiet: western-20 at 2Se: U4U4C JW " wujiiu gute 21 at 25c. Prunes qalet and- . I eayy, California 12 at 17c; Ore Eleven applicants tor licenses totgons 17 to 24c Peaches quiet: practice the profession of optometry standard 21 at 21c; choice 21tt are oeing examined in Salem by Dr. I at 22 Vie; extra choice 24 at 25c. r ioya u. uayton oi fortiana and Dr. wi m. Pea re of La Grande, members of the state board of examiners in optometry. Dr. Ella C. Meade ot MM.. Vi..- l J- Uken up with the written tests and iiiuui.u v uc ui a iuuuui today practical work will be Alleged Polk County Red &dn.Vnhoet rSSLJfc i W Undergo Trial Monday Destroyed in Excess of Half Million the state penitentiary. dona at Lumbermen Going East for Car Shortage Investigation Robert B. Allen, of Seattle, secre- The monetary value ot timber de stroyed by fire during the forest fife period in Oregon for 1919 is est I mat ea at &iu.zi, the annual report of J tary-treasurer of the1 West Coast htate Forester F. A. Elliott shows. I Lumbermen's association, and J. N. and the loss In, buildings, logsv equip- Teal of Portland, , attorney for the DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 24. (Saeclal to The Statesman) William Gath. a resident of the Crowley neighbor hood who was arrested a few weeks ago at the request or tho United States district attorney's office la Portland and who was Indicted by a Polk county grand jury last week oa a charge of criminal syndicalism, will have a hearing abfore Circuit Judge Harry H. Belt next Monday. Attorneys for Gath have tiled a night and the three acts of this re freshing comedy were scenes in Lom bardi's fashionable studio and hi reception room. of Oregon which you extended on the told and was awaited with much in occasion or my visit to Portland is terest. -. It was finally announced 2 deeply appreciated. It was an honor to I in-favor of the freshmen. This and a pleasure to hare had this oo- means that the freshmen will not portunlty of thanking the people of j only win the evening at the Oregon your state ior ineir iovsi and vhnin tna tne treat at tho rcrav.rtoiia hearted support ot the army during nished by the Junior clais, but that I AT THE LIBRARY I the war. Yoa should indood h I thov wtli iu ,i- , i 1 I proud of your young men who red- the coveted Elmo S. WhitA nm for dered such splendid service both in the duration of the year as a token me camps oi America ana on the oi tneir success in the realm of ar- have had the battlefields of Europe.. "I was very glad to privilege of meeting you and desire to thank1 you again for the many personal courtesies which you ac corded "me and the Officers .of my stair. gument. TWO JURORS CHOSEN AT M0NTESAN0 TRIAL (Continued on Page 6.) New Show TODAY PARISIAN BELLE'S MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY New Songs New Comedy THEATRE (38) J. W. Kemmerlin, proprietor of a pool hall in Montesano. said he had a fixed opinion and he was excused without a challenge. Change of Venue Argued - During arguments for the motion for a change of venue, in the morn ing and again in the first part of the afternoon session, members of the venire were excluded from the court room. At the afternoon session the defendants were placed further with in the bar instead of adjacent to the rail, where they had sat daring the morning. Elmer Smith, one of the 11 defendants, who is charged with being ah accessory before the fact, sat with Vanderveer during the en tire trial and it is understood he will . M The Salem public library will lend any of its would-be thrifty pa trons some thrift-Inspiring books of which the following titles are sug gestive: "How To Get Ahead." by At wood. -Thirty Cents a Day." by Bradley. "Cost of Living." by Richards. "A Living From Eggs and Poul try." by Brown. "How To Save Money," by Fow ler. "Thrift." by Hall. "Saving of Time," by Jordan. "Thrift." by Marden. "The Careful Investor by Mead. "Living on a Little." by Benton. ."Adventures in Thrift." by RJch ardron. "The Business of the Household." by Tabor. Even, for the children there is a thrift book: "How Boys and Girls Can Earn Money,'" by Bowsfleld. "The New American Thrift." is the title of the January number of the Annals or the American Acade my of Political and Social Science. mnt ana Improvements aggregated association, will leave shortly for rfmnrrr to th. indium. -ww wasningion. u. c. where they will will be argued before Judge Belt at use their personnel Influence to get that time also. Gath belongs to a relief from the car shortage In the socialist colony near Crowley but Is northwest Information to this ef- said to have tired of hla associations feet has reached the offices of the with that party because of its lnabU- Oregon publie service commission. ty -to do something' and In a let- Misinformation as to conditions la ter seized at Portland when a raid burns and cut over land bnrned over 7i . . , " v was maae on tommanut neadquar-. S .tated that he desired Other statistics in the report fol- . w . " 7 ' . I mmDrnip in a mora active radical low: r --ry. n a leiegram to unair- organization. ui kucuici oi me vrregon commis sion, state that officials or the ad ministration claim Oregon is getting more man lis snare of ears. $241,142. In board measure the timber loss aggregated 472.489.000 feet. Other losses from fire are itemized' in the report as follows. 5C.731 acres of merchantable timber burned over. 24.835 acres of second growth tlm ber burned over, SI. 897 acres of old Number of acres contributing for protection by all agencies, 8.897,882, number, of wardens appointed. 506, expenditures by all agencies for pa tfa-al a rwt ws lS-SWkM am urnab 1 O J 789.97. expenditures by all agencies Midnight, ApTU 16, Date for fighting flrer $176,565.48. f. VH ' . cause oi llres Incendiary. 162. slash and careless burning 238. lightning 181, hunters 76, campers ana smokers logging en Older Boys' Conference Is in Session at Dallas DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 24. fSneclal Heir Lena Arm F(frt7ml Tfce Statesman.) The first meet IICW LMWS Me ClieCUVeinr ot the Polk Countr Older Boys' nm .v . ' conference convened here last night Mills that warat Mirtl l.tA 1 . I . v. ir..i. . t. . ... sawmills 3 miscellaneotia ft nn v.V ,v ,Ml ulu noi iuuuij present. ine meeting was known 171 Total liSJ t ih "rT attached presided oyer by Professor L. P. Oil-- Kn?WnJ"..A?UUfi4!. . or. which a date subsequent to Bore -of the Momnenth Normal S'orman P. Colemaa d 77 mil ao iu.iii,. . . - " uw i a &ue -uiif i inicmunK au areas on ine i esi ok !J7 ml,es' l.eleohone ,,ne repaired announced yesterday bv Sam a v,J tii.hr CaS"?!lUt',8Dd 1001 ?PtF.-ectmry of state, as the The session, today will be for the eitective date of the new statutes, boys only and another boys' meeting That time will mark the end of the will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 90 day period following the. end of o'clock. Sunday night a union meet t he session when the new laws are Ing of all the Dallas churches will be made effective by statute. Bills held at 7:20 at which Harold Hum passed with the emergency clause at- bert. general secretary of the Ore tached became effective as soon as son Sunday School association, will .6ucu mj me governor. speak on Tollow the Gleam." The delegates to the conference er 78 miles telephone lines construct ed 77 miles, telephone lines 482 miles, cabins, lookouts ; boxes built and repaired 13. Fourteen Smallpox Cases Reported by Authorities A total of 14 cases of smallpox have been reported in and near Sa lem, home of these cases am unrfpr . J lunini UITCB A I V II II U t I f . I . private quarantine and the others1 Read the . Classified Ads. ' SDaU08 enterta