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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1920)
THE ORECOX STATESMAN: FIUDAV. FEBRUARY 80. 1020. TODAY V.u Mil Ly. Also . i MR. and MRS. CARTER DE HAVEN In a Double Bed Comedy "HONEYMOONING" YE LIBERTY Sunday, ''The Westerner" POLK COUNTY BANK ROBBED; $1500 TAKEN Vault Door Is Blown Open and Yeggmen Escape With Liberty Bonds and Quanti ty of Valuable Silverware the furniture and pamphlets Belied. I.W.W. Jazz Hymn. W. II. Abel, state counsel, in cross aibul Krnttt II DO II I a VU1UIU.UWU, . 1 mnr nublished in an I.W.W. song book entitled "Christians at War.'M The Terse referred to was read into the record by Attorney Vandenreer, who insisted that the nne was in tended to be satirical and was in tended to convey the bruUllty of war. That part of the verse con taining the line reads: Tile your bullet noses uai. "Poison every well: "God decrees your enemies. "Must all go plumb to her.." STRONG BOX HOLDING MAHOOD SPEAKS TO LARGE CROWD MONEY NOT MOLESTED The Wonderful Christ" is Topic of Inspiring Sermon by Evangelist Sheriff Orr Says Job Was Pulled Off by Men Exper ienced in Business PALLAS. Or., Feb. 19. ThFirst National back at Monmouth, several iii i iv 3 bu u(u wis iso( " j , Ilia .yl robbers and the lock to one of "l ,i the vault doors blown open and $1500 in bonds stolen, the authori ties announced today. Some silver- ..... kUh V ,iaA n lha vVult by a 7ocar"ciUzWen fo7 safe . -Llh!ir C Dr. Mahocd spoke to a full house last night at the Firt M. E. church on "The Wondeiful Christ." Hi message gripped the hearts of his hearers. It was profound and de livered with a pathos peculiar to the theme. His text was taken from name shall be called Wonderful.'' All the great religious teachers. aU-smen. philosophers, artists of the past, hcwever great their Influence and character, are ALUMNI TO FORM ON FEBRUARY 29 Committees Meet and Pre pare Plans for Permanent Organization The organization committee of the Salem high school alumni associa tion met "ast night at the home of Miss Luella Patton and furthered plans for organization. It was de cided to complete organization at a mass meeting of the alumni of the high school which will be held in the auditorium in the public library Thursday night, February 2. At this meeting the constitution will be adopted and officers elected to serve until the regular election at the spring banquet which is now planned. Although many high school alum ni are away to college at present. they are supporting the rrganization and expect to make it a big success. The "purpose of this alumni organ ization Is to create a better spirit of fellowship among the alumni of the Bohool. and also to help In every way possible the activities of the high school. These on the organization com mittee are Dewey Probst, chairman: Miss Luella Patton, Miss Dorothy Huchner. Leslie Springer and Fred Aldrich. Granddaughter of Noted Indian Chief in Pageant on Lincoln's Birthday it rs U3 r J -mm obscure as compared to the life and deed3 of Jesus. Jesus was the hope of the world for centuries before his Ye Liberty STARTS SUNDAY . ....... . J' ' V , r t' -' t- - V keeping, was taken also. The work was accomplished with- ... .im-.fX advent, and is the hope of the world Mint iiiiiuuiiiuii iau rv v had of the robbery was when they lof. arrived at the bank in the morning Sheriff John W. Orr of this city who was notified, stated that the work was evidently done by expert safe-breakers. The robbers selected the vault where the bank books and deposit boxes are tstored, the vault where the bank's moneys are kept being over looked. The speaker appealed to the yonng men or trie congregation lo maice Jesus king of their lives. In re sponse .to this challenge, a very touching ard Inspiring sight was witnessed when a large nunVber of young men came forward and defi nitely pledged to make their lives out and out for Christ. Tonight there will be a great rally No cfue for the officers to work .Vbe y,0IID pePif' 80C,et!.e8 of l?e on was left by the cracksmen. ;,A T7,," - v . . , ' &uvrisu v ft a i ecu. u a Dyc;t dci iuuu nn "Pnftincr the A nirkt-si ' a n 4 will To Cure Cold in One Day touch a ltal wav the Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE amusement question. Everyone will be welcome, but the center section (Tablets). It stops the Cough and Headache and works off the Cold. E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c. will be reserved for the young peo ple. Tbe meeting starts promptly ct 7:30. ALBANY TO MEET SALEM TONIGHT High School Teams Are Well Matched and Fastest Game of Season Looms TO BE SENSATIONAL u 1 Ultll 1 u DALIy AT LATE RULING (Continued from page 1) wsmam Mi' fied. Mrs. McAllister was arrested following the shootings and remain ed, in Jail at Chehalis for several weeks, she said on the stand. Mrs, McAllister described the al leged attack up on the halt as strat ing when a whistle was blown. She said after the whistle was blown she saw the men rush toward the hall then heard shots. Barnett testified that the alleged raid b?gan at the command of someone in the parade. Ilobert Alleged Insane. The defense tomorrow will take The Salem basketball team will contest with the Albany five tonight on the Willamette university floor at 8 o'clock in the last game of the district high school schedule. Albany has just completed s sev en day tour of the high schools in the vicinity of Medford. The Albany team did not lose a game on the trip. Salem was defeated by the Al bany players at the latter city a few weeks ago. This was the only team that has won over the Salem high school five. The game tonight prom ises to be the most Interesting and bard fought battle of the 1920 sea son in this high school district. The state conference.' in which 12 of the picked teams of the state will participate, will be held in Salem March 4. 5 and 6. The games will be played on the armory floor. As a, preliminary game tonight thf. - M 1 BABY CLINIC IS GREAT SUCCESS More Than 25 Young Amer icans Examined and Meas ured by Physicians An unusually good looking and healthy group of 2j babies were ex amined yesterday afternoon at the February baby clinic. bHd under th au?picn of th Marion County Children's bureau in the Commer cial club rooms. Mothers took their children to be examined regardless of the prevailing epidemic of influ enza and small pox. and a goodly number were preent with their smiles or tear which ever it hap pened to be. Dr. J. O. Mattbls. Dr Prince W. Hyrd, Dr. Carl Miller. Dr. II. F. Pound and Dr. Frank Urown were the physicians who donated their time and help yesterday. In the absence of Mrs. . II. Byrd Mrs. E. C. Flegel gave the. mental eets. Mrs. Gail Church superintend ed the measuring. With each child esterday advice as to the care or he children was given by tbe phy- icians when the child was found to be needing special care. The March clinic will be only for children whose parents are not sat isfied with tbe development of the younsters or' when they are below normal Irf any way. The bureau makes a special plea for these child ren of the county so that they can help them. It is planned by the bureau that a lecture be given in the near fu ture to the parents on the care or the mouth and teeth of the children, which will be given by some dentist'. Willamette Faculty Urced to "econd team ' ne saiem high school ... i. W8CU w will play the team of the state train- AllOW freshmen to lake Part in Debates Mrs. Gertrude Bonnln As an Indian maid who acted as guide for Lewis and Clark during their historic expedition, Mrs. Ger trude Bonnin will be one of the most interesting characters in tbe Ameri can pageant to be given by the Navy League in Washington on Lincoln's Birthday. Mrs. Bonnln, who Is granddaughter of Sitting Bull, the famous Indian chief, has spent most of her life doing community work among her people. She went to Wash ington during the war, when her hus band was a captain in the army, but expects to return soon to her home in South Dakota to record the many Indian legends whioh are still un known to the world. ing school. This game is called for 7 o'clock. Both of these teams have had enough practice and are In fine trim. The Willamette student body victlon that a certain faculty ruling I KfcfcLfc I WUULU KhLP nuuiu re wnnarawn. 1 ne ooiec-1 tttttn wnr i nwrrvT HnnaHlo rnla 1. n tt ffut ,, I f I HI I J I N I KKA.MIK I "i-. "rl: ... .w." irJ l","" students who have not had a year's (Continued from nare 1 erts. another of the ten defendants. In an attempt to piive that Roberta Is insane now and that he was In sane at the time of the shootings and when he. is alleged to have signed a rurported confession, introduced by he prosecution, the defense will Dr. E. R. Ahlman, Hoqnlam; Dr. William House, Portland, and Dr. A C. Calhoun. Seattle. An endeavor to introduce a pam phlet said to have been circulated in and about Centralia, which referred to alleged attempts to drive the I. W.W. from Centralia, was not al lowed by the court at this time, al though It was announced by the de fense that It woud be offered later as an exhibit. A feature of Barnett's testimony .,.,- . that hA Tio.n . a I uriory. ty attorney of Lewis county .standing on a corner opposite the I.W.W. hall watching the alleged sacking of the hall and the subsequent burning o work in the fundamentals of nubile speaking should not be allowed to tne commission and Governor Olcott try out for participation in collegiate appointed a committee consisting of debates or oratorical contests. This nine men to perform the task. Mem bers or this committee included H. J. Overturff. Robert S. Gill. Frank Green, A. C. Dixon. Sandy McLean. Antoine Labbe. Thomas McCusker, E. C. Apperson and J. H. Brooks Included In Mr. Keeley's charges against the commission special ref erence was made to the Dibbern case, which had been widely advertised as a result of the litigation and news paper comment Following the investigation the committee filed a report with Gov ernor Olcott In which they vindicat ed tne commission of any intentional wrong, Neither Mr. Brown nor Mr. Mar shall would comment, on the threat- ruling, which, has been in effect for several semesters, saams unjust in- aemntH o a n nitnll ha, vafnA tK .T , proficiency that makes him excel In examination of RoterTa fcefore court debate or oratory without this pre- w . VT. "m'nary training, he should be al- w .,. ' .-TM 7 "'""" lowed to participate in these actlvi who will conduct the examination are t- There is much to be said, seeming ly, on both sides of this question; faculty and student body alike are somewhat divided as to its proper solution. However, after some de bate yesterday the student body pass ed an almost unanimous resolution that a recommendation be made to the faculty that all college students. whether they bad had fundamental principles in public speaking or noL first street, Salem; J. C. Jackson, 2751 Laurel avenue, Salem; Mrs Rose Christofferson, Salem; Allen Pence $ 1395 North Liberty street, Salem; Mrs. Agnes Gregg Gardener, 2015 .Maple avenue, Salem; Mrs Rose L. Cooper. 1745 South Liberty street; Mrs. Lillle Thompson, 551 North Sixteenth street, Salem; Jo hanna. C. Gittens. 816 Mill street Salem Mrs. Emma Fosnet. R. F. D No. 1, Salem; George Lamb. Donald; WUlllam S. Cotton. R. F. D. Salem; Hilma Aglren. Waconda: Mrs. II. B Hoffman. Route 6. Salem: Mrs. Hat tie Blodgett, Route 6. Salem, and Asa Simmons. R. F. D. 6, Salem. be allowed to try out for debate erLened BU,t ,ast n,ht- DREAMLAND RINK ! Band Music Saturday, February' 21 . i - ' : - Admission 10c FANS ARE EAGER FOR FIRST GAME SALEM BOYS TO SHARE IN HONOR (Continued from page 1) See Our Beautiful ' : ! ' ' Spring Millinery Display . . ' " fl ; We make any f tyle hats to suit your taste It will pay you to see us before you buy ) Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial Street the spirit of evil, and the victory over our enemies. Also at the crown- ling the spirit of America stands GIoiV. hn rln(a with Vio oar Salem's Baseball Team Looms vp,tran; standing to the wt of the n as principal ngure, svmDOiizing tne aS Winner DUSineSS Men armies which were always ready to n ...... ft. I Ik-.--.1! right for the good of humanltp. UOnate Liberally Universal fame is symbolized by the winged firure flvine over the Salem is certainly going to have a group and trunnvetin to the world regular Dau team to enter In the the great triumph In which the race of the coming season. This is I'nited States participated. The doubly sure; first, because Manager American eagle poised on the staff maay uisnop is devoting so muebjof Peace, watches xealously and untvicu runs; w jui- iiunaa reaay io swoon in case our tmg tne proposition across, and- . . - . i secona oecause saiem people ana th oeace of the world aeoulred. ZZa ii. ,t I. 7 v .J . Tne ent,re ro"P ,B framed by a Lfl,l.T' 11 " 19 8h0Wn h7 tnelr border of oak and IsnrH leaves. v""' ""Fi' which aro nl of. m.AA ., Manager Dishon is a busv man n-lK ,k. . I . t . . j vw, o. v.." l?e. iem " . At tbe foot the flag of France and ler Tra-afVr drard. Joined together ul 7?".Bftr. e?.m?t?I ? C"py.,! by a wreath which is the mark of ;.;iVr;; homage France pay. v i"wn wuu gaie iiieir iie lor liberty and Justice The lines engraved on the wall be hind the group are taken from one of Victor Huro's noms and when translated reads "For those who devoutly died for their country It is right that the people come and pray at their tombs." The 25 eople of Marion and Pjlk He is gathering players for a win ning team and directing the erec tion of the grand stand at the new Park at 12th and Oxford streets and. most important of all at present. In securing financial backing. Approval has been officially ariven the undertaking by the city council. tne commercil club. Salem Elks club. and the Business Men's league. Fi nancial aid also ha been forthcom ing and the following contributions counties who will receive the French KEELEY CASE IS UP FOR HEARING Supreme Court Recedes From Position Assumed in Order Made Last Monday KEKLEY 3 FRONT , The Oregon supreme court, (n an order issued here yesterday receded from its position of Monday when it ruled against the permanent admis sion of Lee Roy Keeley, a Portland attorney, to practice law In Oregon and granted him permission to pre sent his case bt-TCTi e the court. In another order the court franted Mr Keeley an extension of bis temporary permit under which he has been practicing law since he became a res ident of this state. The lattr ordr according to the court, will contin ue In effect until the case is finally disposed of which will probably not be later than March. Mr. Keeley appeared before the courtO in person and charged that a grave injustice has been done him for the reason that he never had been given an oppoituntty to present or argue nl can or to compel tne attendance of wimse in hlc behalf It was also contended by the petition er that none of the objections filed against him had been sustained, yet he had been denied admission to the bar without any reason of record for such denial and without opportunity to meet and answer the reasons If any exist. The charges against Mr. Keeley were filed with the court by A. B. Rldgway. secretary of tbe Oregon State Bar association and allege ir regularities in both the private and professional life of the attorney. Mr. Ridgway was notified of the action of the court this afternoon. and It is expected that he will be present at the hearing to press his charges. NEW SHOW TODAY BL1GN THEATRE ALCAZAR STOCK - COMPANY IN NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Monday Tuesday . Pockets tbe Latest Thing in Batting Suits Worn at Palm Beach IwA h'- i , : ' V.rrt , If,--. -.-! , If ;:; . t j I1 -xt. i r " f- -.r ' ff -i'iil1iiH ft YOUNG AMERICA First Boy Wnat are yon going to give your brother for his birthday, this year? Second boy I don't know. I gave him measles last year. THE BEST HEALTH FOUNDATION - w IS REAL. SANITATION Samtarv PLUMBING- Cs"tsMsKB .Mrs. ArcallMild McNeil, Jr. This Is the very last word in bath ing suits, advices from Palm Beaoh state. Notice the pocket.' When Mrs. Archibald McNeil. Jr.. of Bridgeport. Conn., who was Miss Ann Orr, appeared on the beach in her new outfit she created uite a stir among the members of the fashion able colony. HE best foundation upon which to build your health and that of your family la sanitary plnmbing. That's the sort of work we do. We will In stall In your home the conveni ences for which your folks have been eager for some time. Why not talk It over with us? NELSON BROS. Plumbing, Tinning and Furnaces 255 Chemeketa St. Phone ISO SEED SEED We have In stock, recleaned. some of the best varieties of: SPRING WHEAT GREY AND WHITE OATS CLOVER SEED VETCH SEED GRASS SEEDS UTAH LAND PLASTER We have a car that will be here In several days and will make spe cial price If taken from the car FEED FEED We manufacture mlllrun, short middlings, ground barley, rolled barley, ground wheat, rolled oats. We work on close margins get our price Also carry molasses shady brook alfalfa meal dry alfalfa meal and poultry supplies CHERRY CITY MILLING CO. 300 South Church are announced: A. N. Bush. $100: H. L. Stiff. $50: J. u. ferry. $25; The Gray-Belle $25: The Spa. $25: Fred Kunts. $25: ..W. Moore. $25; Curtis B. Cross. 2a; C. P. Bishop. $25: Anderson Brown. $25; Hauser Brothers. $25; I memorials are: Mrs. F. A. Baker. 355 North Eighteenth street. Sajem; John Etter. 995 Canitol street. Sa lem Mrs. William O'Neill, 497 South Capitol street. Bslem: Mrs. iUari jWewlinr. 946 South Twelfth street. Salem; Mrs. Marie Wilcox. 625 No T. G. Bligh. $25: F. G. Deckebach. Sixteenth atret Walter T. Ta fir ; umora w. Brown, $25; J. I Salem; Clarence H. Barenes. Salem; n wren, za. Mrs. Kate Deranlean. 1107 North campaign for further funds to Eighteenth street. Salem; John W. be sufficient for the construction oflFnnfr itis uir9 a,n. e.um. the crand stand will be begun soon. Jaines McClellan, 205 North Twenty-1 Flyer Reaches Portland En Route to Camp Lewis FORTLAND. Feb. 19. After hav ing flown here today In an airplane from Eugene on tbe second leg of a planned trip from San Francisco to Seattle to mark out forest patrol routes. Major A. D. Smith decided to rest nntil tomorrow before contin uing northward. . Rigger Fatally Injured When Struck by Timber ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 19. Antony Valuatlch. head rigger at the Big Creek Logging company's camp near here, was killed today by the fall of a sapling which struck and chushed hla head, . Dentistry Under the E. R Parker System i IF your tcelh need filling, a dentist who makes a specialty of fillings can do the work best If you neeri crowns or bridge work, a crown and bridge dentist is the man you want. If artificial teeth arc required, you can get the most satisfaction from a dentist skilled in plate work. If a toolh must come out, a first-class extractor can lake it out without hurting. t If your teeth arc diseased, a dentist with full knowl edge cf the subject should be consulted. This is the kind of dentistry done ia offices using the E. H. Parker Sj-s-tcm. The kind of work you need is done by the man who knows how to do it particularly well. t Examinations and advice free Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Dr. D. M. Ostfen Dr. E. B. Miller . Dr. P. V. Grcif - euie ua uosmtrciu Btreets ml ruxixss parses 5--'