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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
g - " , THE OHEOON aTATKAMAX: TIT-SPAY. MAP.rH 2. f : i i ' !' i CUPID HAS SAY IN CONDUCT OF LOCAL JOURNAL Harry Crab, Pipular Newi Editor Leaves Desk Long Enough to Wed BRIDE ISTOPULAR GIRL Miss Laura C Arenz Becomes .'. Wife of Salem Man at Quiet Wedding The unexpected has happened. The chain of singlelites employed in the editorial department of the Sa lem Capital Journal has been broken' and there now presides at the news desk of that publication a much mar - ried man. He Is no other than Harry N. n Don't Need to Tell You" says the Pat Up In KlGBT CUT is a short-cut W-B CUT I VNk' OSCAR B. 371 Court Street (Vain, affable and obliging city edl tor. who, during his years of exper ience in the "newspaper game, bai written hundreds of Items teeming with adjetlves telling of the happy events marking tbe marriages or some other fellows. Xow Harry Is the principal, and If he had his war. his modesty no JTjXErZai classified page mentioning that such a marriage took place, the time, the place and the name of the fortu nate bride. But Harry Is too popular among iiie local newspaper fraternity Ao go unnoticed. Ills marriage la an event in newspaper circles in Salem, and though we have not yet received any cigars, we herein convey our con gratulations. Mr. Crain. like the Arab, quietly folded his tent Saturday afternoon, stole down to Portland, and that evening at 8 o'clock was married to Miss Laura C. Arenz, one of the most popular and ' charming em ployes in the automobile department at the statehouse. The wedding was - a quiet affair; and reports from Portland says the ceremony .was wit nessed by a few friends and mem- !aln. affable and obliging city edl- linTUCDO .uDflTCPT III A Mil 'Vi:l Ik' III. Good Judge Why so many men are going to - the small chew of this good tobacco. . . . . . You "get real tobacco sat isfaction out of this small chew, TJie rich taste lasts and lasts. You don't need' a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Heal Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Two Styles tobacco is a long fine-cut tobacco 98 Metal dm A Maxwell is 98 metal, and the very best metal that metallurgists can specify. Pound for pound it equals the metal in any car built. The Maxwell is made of light-weight but strong .liietals.;- V They had to be light because the mission of the ' Maxwell is economical transportation. ' - They had to be strong because the Maxwell is built to carry just as heavy a passenger load over the same toads and at the same speed as any car, despite its price or size. : ;' :': . 1 ' ' ;- 4 ' Any engineer will tell you that in getting that rare combination of strength with lightness high prices must be paid for the metals. Their use, however, repays the makers of the Maxwell in many ways because each car each day is winning friends. Today these friendships, expressed in terms of cars, are well on the road to 400,000. You cannot go back of these numbers any more than you can. go back of the fact tliat the sun rises in the morning. They tell die story; and it's largely a story .of what the Maxwell is made of- fine metals. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE MOTHERS, PROTECT THE CHILDREN FROM FLU, GOLDS AND GRIP Famous 0!i Tea Keeps Tbem In Flac Sbape to Resist Disease School day are anxious dijr., jor tLe mother, -Her ohiklreu m in n'uiotit dally contact v.lh Julectiou colds. In fluenza, or otter di4e. 'i'hd v-i-y bmt, protect lor. for your child Id a uid. .heclthy body which wlil throw off ill a" trerait. Watch tu children eioy. ixn l negler-t the dau.fT signs costed tor.gut-w, dull ej tn. pin?ihii. 'Jlwa arv aro sixMiS iruit Wir sir sii 0 txxljes a; weaiwntii tv pl.n waUe rrvatter which Hhoiud bare lxn carrkd off. . Nothing Is better for the children than an occasional enp of famous old Lincoln Ten. It helps keen the body clrau ai.d LenlthT. It acts gently without shock ing the system Uk violent Lvaio. Does not create the physio hnl!t. Very inexpensive and pleusant to take. This famous herb-tea is the very best insurance against disease, the best pre scription for bright eyes and rosy checks. 85 cnts at all rirnsrsrUa. Lln- ool n Proprietary Co.. F. wrw, J nd. J bers of the Immediate faTnilies of the contracting parties. Mrs. Craln is the daufhter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Arenz, formerly of Salem but nov residing at 14 Pow ell street. Portland. She Is a grad uate of the Salem high school and a former member of the "1920 class of Willamette university. While at the Jniverslty she was a member of the Philodasian society and took. a 'prom inent' part In college activities. Mr. Crain Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Crain. 680 Tillamook street, Portland, and was a - mem ber of the .1918 class of the Univer sity of Oregon. He was editor of the Emerald, student publication, and was active in college circles. He was a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, national Journalism fraternity: Sigma Upsilon and Friars. Since leaving college he has been connect ed with the Eugene Guard and Cap ital Journal. . Mr.' and Mrs. Crane will make their boue in Salem. First Doughboy Did yon have trouble with your Fren.cn while In Parts? 1 Second . Ditto No, but the Part- tans did! 21 CO. Salein, Oregon . Mm milfruit Alt miU M Urm .X Si' BLAND TELLS OF SHOOTING AT SOLDIERS Red Recount Plans of I. W. W. PreVious to Firing on Legion 'Men Participating in Centralia Parade ATTACK ON QUARTERS ASSIGNED AS REASON Rifle Which Killed Grimm Said to Belong to Radical Named Davis MOXTFSAXO. Wj?h.. March 1. Bert Hland. one of the alleged . W. W. on trial here for the murder of Warren O. Grimm. Centralia Atmis tice dar narade victim, testified while on the stand today that he Tired Trom four to elirht shots Into the ranks of the niarchinu American legion men. He testified that Ole Hanson, Another defendant who I? at large, and Loren Roberts, defendant for whom the plea of Insanity has been entered, alao fired Into the marchers. The three men were stationed on Seminary Hill, about 1200 feet from "Tower avenue down which the par ade passed. .Hland testified. . He was the fifth of six of the de fendants who took t'je stand and told their story to the Jury today. Elmer Smith, defendant, an attorney of Centralia. was on the stand when court adjourned. He will finish, to morrow and Hay Iiecker. ninth of the ten men being tried, will take the stand, according to defen?e counsel. Loren Roberts will not be placed on the stand. George F. Van- derveer, defense counsel, said today Shoot Injg Is Ilared Hert Bland, after testifying to at tending various meeting In the I. W. W. ball previous to the day of the shooting, told of the events of the da) of the .parade. He was in the hall on Tuesday. November 11. be testified while, Ole Hanson and Lor cn Roberta discussed plans to defend the hall against an alleged contem plated raid, he said.. Hland said be figured the soldiers would be armed when they raided the hall. "We decided to go to the Queen rooming house," he said. "We went to Wesley Everest's room. He told us we couldnl use It. I did not tell him what we van ted to go there for. but I guessed he knew. We looked out of the window, but did not like the situation. We came to the con clusion that soldiers could easily sur round the build' ng. so we decided we did not .want to face that kind of a situation. "Then we decided to go to Semin ary n.r.l. We had discussed the hill before." Dland then told of leaving, the Queen. Roberts, according to hH testimony, going down town for something, he and Hancon .going In directly to the hill, llland said, then MRS. W&R FLEMING WATSON DIES AT. SUMP, NEW JERSEY Jlrs. Mabel Fleming Watson, wife of George J. Watson died at !J1,2' f'r. ,0 da' ,Mne,, of ,nf,en d pneumonia The 51'"' ,fdY,w ln ,h P' Greenwood c.mtt f s rs. aison i as zo years old two children. Marearet fi V.: , , - .;, . " - -i injuijia. t years old mother Mrs. E. Kiemlng. her sUter. Mis, Rachel Fleming her brother. James Fleming, also survive her lg. v "dJJ"' W"ln Cam :rlir:K.:i".0.,u""111 ear. 'orn connect , nnrci company, in uecember 117 "Bttt? ,Frnce ith Y. M. C. A., and in the followlne" ii 1?n. ac(,?mPnel y the children returned to New ft m t v wo .vT.hf. formfr returned from France in February. 11 and aince York lrr mtde their home Ia he subirb. of New r nrmVx0 WM " ,,0n,eJr fr f lhC ' b"k; . iJiTf" w00. Wav very Prniinent matron In Salem and had hor?f .hi p?d. nh erlou,s,y regret her death. She was" mem ber of the. First Congregational church and an active worker In tjhe .Sa.em Woman's club during her residence in Salem. LADIES ... . Commercial and Court waited about 4 Z minutes for the pa rade to come up the street. Asked to describe what he saw and did, bland alt: Aiuault Is KerUeU "1 raw a man on horseback at tke corner (pointing on a map to Tower avenue and Second street) and 1 beard a command. I couldn't hear, what It was. but I. saw the men break ranks and rush towards the hall. Then I plainly heard (h glass fall, then shots." "What then?" asked Vanderreer. Then we commenced shooting." replied Bland. "I shot between four and eight sfaotn. After the shooting we went east over the bill about a mile and a half. We waited until about midnight and then sneaked out. evading the souad of soldiers that bad surrounded us. We went north, after hitting the railroad. Roberts leaving us. ho following the tracks. It wm a logging road. 1 went direct north again." Bland took the overcoat of his bro'her to the hill, where It was round two days later, he testified on :ros examination. He got It from a room In the Avalon which be had occupied the night before. The over coat which has figured considerably thronghout the trial, was taken to the room by John Doe Davis. Bland said, he believed. lAK-ation U Dearrihed ' "I shot from a depression In the hill." Bland said further on cross examination. "I shot with one knee and leaves beside Jiathujbi Y'Z?? band. " years old Jler nd from Nw York Salem seve)al : , i V v- ,, . N he May rk to COATS and SUITS .. . . . 1 . . . . -". '. . New models now arriving every day direct frora lie fashion centers of New York and PhiladelpHa. 0 baying direct saves you all the middleman's profit Coats in Polo CIot,b, Camel's Hair, Silvertone, Bolrria, etc Suits come in Tricotine, French Serge, Brcii doth., LADIES COATS $15.00 ,to $55.00 LADIES COATS-" $25.50 to $55.00 Our Prices Always The Lowtxt GALE- & CO Streets on the ground." The field glasses and suitcase foaad on the bill were taken there by Hanson. Hland said. "I was snooting at the people who were raiding the hall." Bland aald la answer to a question as to whether be could distinguish anyone In the crowd with th. field glasses. II. said th. glasses were of no use la Identifying anyone except civilians and soldiers. "W. .started shoot I eg after w. heard shots com. f root the hall." he asserted. Blsud aald the spat ed J4-&5 rifle, frtra which the slate contends the ballet which killed Grimm was fired belonged to John Doe Davis, one of the .two cap tured defendants. 11 said h. saw git Itoiii HAIR CROWN ON MR. BRTTTALVS HMD ItuAD -11 INPIANS' MYSTERIOUS lIAIR .CROWXR Kr t4 s tie rtA Uk sMhrUty WtL TV sV Uiar. asrrt u4 h tt- I k Utr vrr s4 lice wm m mt mr mf krig rm U r rtvlk. 1S cw, t see I kM tumrvrst (mu W mH, ttmg, Uirw Sirl IrM. ml Umt. tta liutnt IOS krs 4.i Um My tctk y Indians' Secret ol Hair Grcnvtli Af S tts I trT.C Vinrnma SJT ImtMtu. J w "t I S4 kw Ittii ' - .--. ,iL"ike acjrtlU Ur now YOU May air I1U t Uwi Aamdrmt, OU g- W. J. rey Tra Drac J. C. a'rrrr. A. Slk. fee. rjrt Lkat efus Vt lUf i U rots aW4i ta rai. rrrrrvs y kar4 m Urt tWy rras lis ki fc:b r i a a;la wSia wvO grw whs larUa. fltar k!ch mmm lals Ual.a) 4 aie U(aS air caatkit airvWt mrm ta tk kilr. aa tmrj irf t, if It inula. KaaTYa nauUi thmmm r DrvT w(a mt vitality tm tm PROVE FOE YOURSELF ' Jl? UAASTrn WUS sac feas. X aaalt taaua- Saw mt Ucxiikm (wtik tuatMialo. f ) aaay aavatat kr rtt.O lu M my, sUvar ar Straps, ta ay mMrm aaaaw. JOHN HART BRTTTAJN, Suiloa F, New York Ctf FUTURE STOCK RAI5ERS 'J1 HE United SUtes National Bank is contrib uting a great deal to' the upbuilding of that industry in tbe community. Our 1920 Boys' and Girls Pig Club is now under way, and we shall be 'glad to hare new enroll ments on the list m m Write or call for detailed information . We Issue Foreign Food Drafts Formerly Chicago Stcre th. gun In Davis possession la Bland's room on :lbe day ct lit s booting. Bland could not fee the rcrtT tf. Second and Tower from his pet.;." i on th. hill. h. testified. a!;ts-- the J. W. W. hall and other . . lags Jut north of It war. &Uttr ahle. Dont ihlak hecaase yon tire t;i ea many remedies la vain that ?. eaas is lncarable. Hood's Sarax; Ills has eared msny seealct! V; less rases of scrofula, catarrh, tl -matisro. kidney eompUlatjdyi: tlx and- reneral defcUKy. "T. i Hood's. ' ,- Biroii ' : k tnw iitmnrW s Iwoii Im m m ..... 1 1 - rr la my irtn. e. t (attk. 1 1 tri. Irtmrrmi Jvm. . . . . . . ruar nr w ik wtvmtmm - 4 w .Iat In mt rmnr fr Grow YOUR Hair (rear. rft satara kl mtalp aa4 ktr. f a ' Hi. V J. iW few - m , Oregon. , IXmtml'By i ' J