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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1920)
TTIE OHEGO STATESMAN : WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1 f , 1020 BANKERS LOSE IN HARD BATTLE "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" TODAY AND TOMORROW TWO DAYS ONLY "The SecondComing of Christ" ,1 - : I ... - - -- - - Mruniiruf 1rVWW I " Will be the Topic of DR. MAHOOD TONIGHT ' At The FIRST METHODIST CHURCH i All Welcome At 3 p, m. Dr. Mahood's subject will be "Arc Our Dead j Alive!" ' t.. Jliw Mahootl lectures on "Health To Women" at 4 p. m. LJj-'. '.Hi W I U.I FOOD DRAFTS FOR EUROPE INDIVIDUALS cannot effectually forward food to friends or. relatives abroad, nor is money of much benefit there in face of the pro hibitive prices. But the American Relief Administration is ar ranging great Food Depots in Europe upon which orders may be secured by relatives and friends here in the shape of Food Drafts and sent abroad. The United States National Bank is co-operating in this great work for humanity and will give you details upon request Salem 5 Gi 3 ttrrL- Oregon, Pencil Point Toes Are Very Stylish V-By craftsman' (kill a new and delicate effect, to make ',tlu that charming there's first, the new long vamp; slender, graceful, trimj and the clever way the top is caught by the tiniest stitches over the vamp sets off "the whole shoe. They come in the new "CameH fshade or Beaver Brown" usually sold in the larger TV.'- ' cities at $ 1 8. We offer them this month for. 1 . : I 0 $11.95 The same build in black kid that usually sells at $15 this month at $10.95 and the Patent Vamp dull kid top, full dress shoes, commonly sold for $15 this month at ' $10.95 We will be glad to have you call and see these shoes. This does not in anyway obligate you to toy. 1 X - At the Electric Sign "SHOES" 167 North Commercial Street 4 1- .rx5 - a ' VA ' , v 'V i ' . 1 dj ti- J - " iia ' ;vf. - j.'. I I I Scene from Bird of Paradise at th e Grand Opera House Tonght. The only play cn the American stage today that deals with life on the Hawaiian Islands, those beauti ful Pacific ocean possessions of Un cle Sam, namely, "The Bird of Para dise," will again be seen at the Grand Opera house tonight, Feb. 18. It was produced in New York eight years ago by OliTer Morosco. The story is by Richard Walton Tul- ly. Mr. Tnlly lived for many years on the Islands, and in "The Bird of Paradise" he has brought his audi ence in close touch with matters per taining to them just before the an nexation. He tells a story of love and intrigue, and although he brings the note of tragedy into the life t the little Hawaiian girl, Luana, who her, yet redeems herself by her own self-sacrifice, also he shows many flashes of humor both native and American. Laurette Taylor, Bessie Barriscale. Lenore Ulric. Carloita Monterey, Mu riel Starr, Marion Hutchins, have been seen as Luana. This time Flo rence Rockwell, a brilliant actress whose personality and talent fit her admirably for the role, will be seen as the child of Pele. Manager Mor osco has surrounded Miss Rockwell with a carefully selected cast includ ing the native Hawaiian singers who are one of the features of the play The stage production Is said to be lavish in Its tropical settings and col orings. especially the last act show ing Mt. Kllauea, Hawaii's dreaded makes her mistakes Tike many before I volcano, in violent eruption. HALL RAID DENIED BY LOYAL LEGIONERS .. (Continued from page 1) thur McElfresh, one of the victims of the shootings, as he ran around the corner of a building, he testified. Firt Shots Mystery. All witnesses today seemed unable to definitely locate the source of the first shots. On cross examination, they would not say that they came from the I.W.W, hall. John C. Mc- Nivln, Centralia. whose platoon had stopped near the front of the I.W.W. hall, told defense counsel that he saw no soldiers kicking at the door of the I.W.W. hall. He denied that he had seen Dr. F. . M. Blckford standing by him in front of the hall. (Dr. Bickford was the Centralia phy sician who testified at the coroner's know the hall was there, he testified HaJl IUid Is IK-nkMl. He said the first shots seemed to him to have come- from the Arnold hotel, across the street. He ran around Second street, but stopped ana ma in a doorway wnen he was threatened by a man who had run from a vacant lot,-flourishing a pis tol. This man is said to have been Everest. i Moran eald he-Hid not know from which direction toe first shots came, but that they seemed to come from behind him he was standing a lit tie south and east of the hall but he heard a volley come from the hall and be then turned and ran around the corner Into Second street. He thought, he testified, that some of the first shots came trom the Arnold hotel. He saw no rush toward the hall, he said, and had heard of no proposed raid. inauest in Centralia. that American Legion men had rushed the hall and j AdveMlSt CtlUTch Hoi The two final witnesses of the day were James E. Moran. Centralia. and Clarence Eggler. Rochester, about 12 miles from Centralia. Eggler's pla toon halted almost directly in front of the I.W.W. hall, but he did not Cocoanut Oil Fine For Washing Hair Season of Prosperity If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Most poaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brit tle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless). is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa ter and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and re moves every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and excessive oil. The hair I in dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluf fy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store, it is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the fam ily for months. As a money producing organiza tion the church of the Seventh Day Adventlsts. North Fifth street and Gaines avenue, has a record for the year 1919 of which they may well be proud.. With a membership of only about 175" souls their average contribution per member for the year was over $60, bringing the to tal to the astounding sum og $10, bt6.16. Oi this amount about $5274. 7S consists of the tithe, which they cou tribute for the support of their local work in a conscientious effort to at tain the Biblical ideal of automatic church support. This is handled through the district conference About $1244.57 was contribuated in audition to this for support of lo cal work and school to be admints tered locally. Contributions to the cause of ml3 Fions. including about $1323.40 from me baoDain scnooi. amounted to $4146.81. which is in addition to the tithe. rw r . iweniy-nve cents per week per member was the goal set and reached 1919; for the coming year this Anderson-Brown and Hauser Brothers Annex Two Games in League Series Anderson-Brown and Hanger Bro thers were the winners In the two games of the Commercial league, playetTat the Y.M.C.A. last night. The two teams are still tied, each having won five games and lost one. Next Tuesday night will decide which of the two teams Is leading. Hauser Brothers, with a score of 23. defeated the Capital National team with 22 In the first game of the evening. Every player In both the teams seemed to be In prime con dition, and an exciting game result ed. The first half ended in favor of the Capital National team by one point. Te last half In favor of Haus er Brothers, who won by one point. Their lineup Included George and Socolofsky. forwards; Clause, center; Hulsey and Hull, guards, me capi tal National five were: Forwards, Rheinhart and Springer: center, Or cutt; guards, Hayes and Socolofsky. Anderson-Brown annexed the sec ond game with ease. The score jwas 37 to 15. The U .S. National bank team did not have all their players present and had to borrow two men from the Capital National bang team The Anderson-Brown men were Brown and Harra, forwards; Gosser, center; Patterson and Clark, guards. rne U. a. uana. men were. rot- ward s, Jaskoski and Harrell; Utter, center; Hulsey and Patterson, guards DALLAS PLANS CIVIC CAMPAIGN Council Takes Action to Pave Streets and Make Other Improvements DALLAS. Or.. Feb. 17. (Special to the Stetamsan) At a meeting or the Dallas city council held last night tentative plans were made for a number of important Improvements within the corporate limits of Dal las during the coming summer, chief among which Is the proposed con struction of at least 29 blocks of hard surfaced pavements on city streets. In addition to the street Improve ment, several miles of concrete side walks to replace eld wooden walks which have become a menace to the safety of the public will be construe ted and the Maple street sewer sys tem which was taken up during the latter part of last year will be -pushed to completion. City Auditor Ford was ordered to have the necessary data, to be contained in the notices to the property holders which will be benefitted by these improvements ready to present before the council at the meeting of March IS. ith the completion of the pro posed 29 blocks of hard surfaced streets the city of Dallas will have Cured His Piles ?tw 88 Tmm OI4 Bat Warts' at Traa f BUrkaailth a a Pevla Icaaftr Slacc 1'llea Are Ur. The oidmt activ blarkatnith in Mich i?&n is still pounding- his anvil in th town of Homer thanks to my internal memoa oi treating pu-. . r i Ilaaarr. Mr. Jaeh Lraaw Mich. GRAND OPERA HOUSE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Sat Sale Start Monday RETURN OF THE FAVORITE OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS THE EVER-POrULAU HAWAIIAN KOMLINCE expected amount has been Just douu led. All this has been accomplished un der the abie supervision of the pas tor. Evangelist A. R. Dell. WIFE SLAYER SENDS CARD TO PARENTS (Continued from page 1) Richard Walton TuH,' Ilay of a Woman' Soul A Brilliant Cant, Including Florence Rockwell and the Singing Hawaiians IMre 50c to $2.00 Mail Orders Now and until he was found dying by ho tel employes. Card Sent in Parent F. S. Manchester, a busings part ner of Clark's said tonight that the latter had become involved and was short several thousand dollars. Written on a postcard received through the mail tonight by Matt I lark, rather of young Clark, a last message left by his son reads as fol lows: " Dad I tried, honestly I did. God forgive me and I know you and mo ther will.- Russell." The postcard had been mailed sometime Monday afternoon. mCADMEUTC JIM" Hawley Plays Sextet From Lucia Di Lammermoor -Count The Votes" A Rolln Comedy tiillllp i ii iii in i aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai practically every street within the city limits Improved with either hard surface pavement or macadam, mak ing Dallas one of the most up-to-date" communities of its aize In the state Read the Classified Ads. Patient Parent Well, child, what on earth's the matter now?" Young Hopeful (who has been. bathing with his bigger brother) Willy dropped the towel In the water . and he dried me wetter than I was' before. Parsing Show. AMI SOAP. The bare-iegged fad now consum ing New York is rapidly legsjing its way toward the southwest. The bootj macks should provide themselves with a supply of up to date stencils. El Paso Times. I wth that you coull hear him tell of his many experiences with ointment! salves, dilators, etc.. before he tried my method. Here is a lett; r jut received from him: Mr. E. It. Page. Marshall. Mich. Dear Sir: 1 want you to know what your treatment has done for me. 1 had suffered with piles fur many years and used suppositories and all kinds of treatment', but never srot relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although 1 am 1g years old. and the oldest active blacksmith In il:chlcn, I ffd years younger since the piles have left me 1 will surely recommend it to all 1 know who suffer this way. You can use my letter any way you wish and 1 hope it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, J. U LYON. There are thousands of afflicted peo ple suffering with piles who have nev er yet tried the one sensible way of treating mem. Don't be cut. Don't waste money on ioousn saives. ointments, dilators, etc. but send today for a Kree Trial of my internal method lor the healing of t'lies. .-so matter whether your case is of ionic standing or recent development whether it is occasional or permanent you should send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation if you are irouniea wnn piles my method will relieve you promptly. This liberal offer of free treatment is too important lor you to neglect i sinKle day. Write now. Send no mon ey. Mirply mail the coupon but do mis now iuvai. Flatbush Ever try trie fighting came? HenronburM Wrll, I'v. played crourjuet with my wife, if that's whit you mean. Yonker FKKE PILE REMEDY. K. .ft. rage, M23A Pas Hldg. Marshall. Mich, l'lewse send free trial of your Meth od to: Young Peoples Eyesight Then are many ideas euircut concerning the sight t hat arc totally wrong. One of those, which occasionally has serious consequences, is the idea that a pers-m, who has reached ma turity without serious Eye trouble, necessarily lias perfeft Ms ion. This is not necessarily so, for a person may have very defective eyes, and yet remain able to bee most distinctly. LET US UNDERSTAND What Defective Vision really is. It is not a matter of health at all, the conditions which cause it are inside the eye hall. Though neglected defects sometimes have an injurious effect upon the general health, a person with defective vision MAY" be physically perfect in all other respect. Defects of sight ire due to an imperfectly shaped eyeball. The eye is furnished with some DELICATE MUSCLES Which, when clear vision is not obtained, are unconsciously brought to bear upon the eyeball to enable things to be seen clearly. While the eye is perfect, these muscles are onlv used' very rarely, which is as it should be, for they are but delicate. Then, from some cause, such as excessive use of the eyes for close work, the eyes become deranged or imperfect. " This change is very gradual, and cannot be noticed for a long time because the muscles are making up for the eye defects. The person can see as well as ever before, but elea'r vision is iH-ing obtained in a different way an unnatural way in fact. ; THE DAWNING OF DOUBTS Thus the strain upon, these muscles is constantly growing greater as the eyes becoiiu more defective through neglect. Eventually the full museuUr power becomes insufficient to give clear vision for any length of time. The eves will ache or water frequently, ami seek tl avoid strong light. In reading, the print wll seem to grow? misty or blurred, ami the eyes will need a moment's rest before they can resume work. Not until these symptoms hive become a source of annovauc by heir frequent recurrence is the state of the eyes questioned. DR. L. HALL WILSON Eyesight Specialist Fits Eyeglasses Correctly 210-211 U. S. National Bank Building