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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1921)
.0 . .; JTIIF. 0rG0STATFMAN. SAmt;nECOM ' 1 ' . TUESDAV MORNiNfll FEBRUARY 22. 1021 - . ! APP IIS RUSHED Little Discussion Given In Last Hours; LaFoltett , And Kay Opposed The house last night rushed .'"trough with the 26 appropriation bills from the-ways, and means oinmtttee eivfnz them little in dividual attention in the rush of the last few hours of the legisla ture.! Representatives Kay and LaKollett, who! have stood strong In opposition ;of practically all salary raises and appropriations which would, cause any increase , of. taxes, were pposed to nearly every measure, -ho wand then tak ing a Htand in iiavor ot some, urn which they thought would not af- ifct the taxpayer. The.bllls passed upon last night were: . i .(:.;" II. B. 275. Appropriating $170,000 for thp maintenance and training of the i Oregon, national irnard and for! the payment of sundry specified claims. : II. H." 377, i Appropriating $114,150 for maintenance of the supreme court and the -supreme court library. ,i - :. . ,. , II. H. 378. Appropriating $13,000 to defray the operating expenses or tne state; ume piant st Gold Hill, Ore. and for the pay ment of ' outstanding claims against the state lime board If. B. 379 H- Appropriating $338,000 for county and state fairs and for exploiting and j advertis ing the scenic " wonders, attrac tions, resources and business op portunities of Oregon. II. 1L 380 i-i Appropriating $ 5 1,0 30" for work of Oregon bur eau of mines and geology. H. B.- 281 -i Appropriating 8100,000 for thfar payment of one half the bounty! granted for the destruction of cprtain wild anim als and ll&.OOOi for the eradica tion of .predatory animals andTn jurious rodents.!' II. B. 382 I Appropriating $157,276 for expenses of the state boards of forestry and horticul - ture. . ! ' , 7 " V !. II. B.- 383 Appropriating $117,949.44 forj expenses of 'the public service commission. II. B. 384 Appropriating $87 0ULAH WOPX CtfATK 1 : (s-.m, ' AVeperetrj0f " K COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUSSES AT YOUB DRUCC1ST ri 113.18 for expenses of office of superintendent ot public instruc tion . ' . II. B. C885 Appropriating $271,057.50 for the support and maintenance of the medical de partment of the University of Ore gon at Portland. II. B. 386 Appropriating 0,- 00O for investigations of scientific problems related to agriculture by the experiment station at Oregon Agriculture college. - H. B. 387 Appropriating $216,432 for orphans, foundlings and, wayword girls cared for by benevolent or charitable .; institu tions. II. B. 388 Appropriating $55, 087.48 to Oregon Agricultural college in accordance with the Smith-Lever act. II. B.. 389 Appropriating $31, 050 for; the payment of salaries and expenses of bureau of labor statistics and inspector of factor ies 'and workshops, board of child labor, etc. H. B. 390 Appropriating $50, 000 for expenses of livestock san itary board; , . H.B. 291 Appropriating $43,- 865 for; the expenses ot the office! of the state engineer and for mak ing. stream surveys and gathering information ,in connection with water right determinations. . H. B. 392 Appropriating, $30, 660 for expenses of the desert land board and the state water board. H. B. 393 Appropriating $$43,100 for salaries and travel ing, expenses of circuit judges, attorneys general, district attor neys, general and contingent ex penses of the -thirty-first- regular session of legislative assembly. H. B. 394 -Appropriating $21,- 001.88 for miscellaneous claims against the state. II. B. 395 Appropriating $114,265.90 for preservation ot John Mc Loughlin Home .for the aid of the humane society, t . for general improvements of Cbam- poeg park, etc. i- . . H B. 370 Appropriating $241,520 for the payment of the expenses of the state and treasury executive departments of the state- government. . H .B. 371-rr-Appropriating $60,- 000 for the care, treatment, main tenance and rehabilitation of ven erally .diseased women at The Ce dars in Muttnoman county. II. B. 372 Appropriating $o 000 for the payment of salaries and expenses of the Oregon state HI . ' H. B 373 ADOroDriatine $36 300 for payment of salaries and expenses of fish wardens and oth er expenses in connection with the fishincr department. II. B. 374 Appropriating- 4100.000 for payment of expenses of the Board of - health and .. the Oregon social hygiene society. n MS at the same time many, papers urge that other departments be given new designations or rather that they be permitted to go back to the adclent onen. The French revolution wanted to destroy ali vestiges -of the old regime, of the old'doys when France was a bun dle of little kingdoms and princi palities, no it abolished with a stroke of the Den such name n World COlinci! Considers Touraine. Ile-de-France. Bourgo- gone ana put in ineir piace numer ous designations that -breathe an officious, bureaucratic air. And there are confusions that drive schoolboys to distraction. How can one ever, remember the distinction between Haufe-Loire. Loiret-Cher, Loiret and others in which the Rivers Loire and Loir appear in EI OF PUBLICITY Two Plans for News Of Its Actions PARIS, Feb. . 21. The league of nations council spent most of K Ho., in iluniclnr nnhlifltV. without reaching a decision. Two bizarre combinations? concurrent -event3 were manifest, one favorable to the fullest pun- licitv. as demanded at the last Geneva assembly, the other resist ing anything more than the bare communication. A committee was appointed to consider amendments to the league covenant, A J. Balfour, Great Britain, being chosen as chairman, with these members: M. Viviani. France; Mttorio Scialoia. Italy; Senor Kranco. Uruguay: Dr. Edward -Benes, Czecho-Slovakia; Wellington Koo. China; M. Agayama, Japan; M. Beichmann. Norway; Senor Gon zales Hotelia. Spain Two addi tional members are to be selected later. Another committee was ap- People -who grieve to see old place-names disappear will wel come' the official revival of Pro vence and Pays-Basque and a score of others. About the only department names that have any flavor are Finistere. Morbihan, Paa-de-Calals and Cote d'Or. Foreign Press Digest. . PreWar Prices . . - -. t J1.00 Pr Day Up NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington and Fifth Sts. PORTLAND, OREGON Investigation Results , . , In Suspension of Major TOKIO, Feb. 21 One result of the official investigation into the shooting by a sentry of Lieuten ant Langdon of the United. States cruiser Albany at Vladivostok in December is the suspension from active service, dt Major General T-Nishihara," commander ot the sentries of the 22nd brigade. The Associated Press is also In formed several minor officer In charge . of -the Vladivostok bar racks will he suspended and con fined to their homes for from sev. en to 30 days for failure to issue instructions clearly -to the sen tries. , ; .. ' ' ' : According to information, from the same source, the sentry. T- Ogasawara, has been found blameless as his action was due to Instructions which he misun derstood. ' His fate will be disclosed in of ficial announcements In the diet tomorrow. I . I re s ma i Hi IS TREfllY BREAK pointed to consider article xviii Syrian Mandate Change Violation of Pact Of of the Versailles treaty, having reference to the interpretation Of the value of treaties up. to the time of their registration with the league. Members of this com mittee are fiignor Scialoia, Italy; Raoul Fernandez, , Brazil; Henri Fromageot. France; ; Proressor Struycken. Holland and Sir. Cecil Hurst, England. Is COUNCIL HEARS B EiSTEl QUESTION Delegates of the New Creek Government Meet With Ministers Versailles KTORJi TAK&t PAVKMEXT - . .WASHINGTON., Feb. " 21. the transfer of a part of the Syrian mandate from r France to Great Britain without reference-" to the league of nations was. Interpreted today by state department offic ASTORIA. Ot.. Ore.. Feb. 21. Hals as an. apparent violation of A section of the:pavement on therthe treaty, of-Versailles Portland-Astoria portion of tne Columbia , Rivef highway . near CTatskanie. . Ore.; was carried away yesterday by a slide, accord ing to-a statement, made, of vr, E. G. Houseman oC Astoria, who with his wife motored to this city from Portland. . .. Dr. Houseman also reports en countering a heavy fall of-snow near Deer Island which made driv 1 Jt t m 1 V vntl or Ji.;JL At .ko tr.t .ho YP. officials Indicated a thor- .-- . . I pm 11 (Win Vn rna eMfa f es deep though at otner points -; , . . lnr tn Astoria.. it aDneared to " ngagea wouia nave to h moitoit it fPll. ue cumpieieu uei ore ine precise siaius oi me ranco-iiriiisn con vention could be determined. I)NI)ON. Feb. 21. The con ference of the British prime min ister, Mr. Lloyd George. Premier I'.riand of France and Foreign Minister Sforza of Italy with rep resentatives of Greece and Tur key, which Is to open hvfe Mon day. February 21. has for ita ob ject the settlement of important near eastern questions growing out of the treaty of Sevres. In point of world interest and per plexity it is expected to rank with the now historic conferences of Hythe, Brussels and San Remo. One of the most interesting features of the gathering will be the 'meeting face to face of the delegates representing the new Greek government under King Constantine with the former Greek premier. Venizelos, for the first time since Venizelos with drew from Greece after the de feat of his ministry In the elec tions and the recall of the king. This overturn in Greek affairs was an important factor in influ encing the allies to call the con ference. One of the mot difficult issues confronting the delegates wlll.be the disposition on the part of Smyrna and the semi-circle of ad Jar en1 1 territory on the Aegean sea, 100t kilometer long and 100 kilometers broad which, under the terms of the treaty, -were placed under the sovereignty of Greece. Since the signing of the treaty of. Sevres, however. Turkey has for the cot cf occupation "of her territory by allied troops. Turkey's desire to maintain a "defensive army" will also le considered by the delegates. The military clauses of the treaty for bade Turkey to bave, a fleet ori- inilitary airplanen, and provided that all the fortifications along the Dardanelles were to- be des troyed. The work of demolition Is reported nearly i complete. France. England and Italy were obligated to maintain an army of occupation. Turkey was allowed for police purposes a force of 35.000 men. with 15.000 special gendarmes to reinforce them in case of trouble, and a bodyguard of 700 for the Sultan. .Premier Lloyd George is ex pected to preside at the confer ence and A. J.' Balfour, who was to have attended the League of Nations council meeting ttn Ge neva. Switzerland, which opens on the same day, will participate. In addition to representatives of Eng land, France and Italy, Belgium also may send an official delega tion, i Plans for holding the confer ence were complicated by disputes which arose both in Turkey and Greece as to the delegations to represent those countries." The Rhallis ministry in Greece fell and a new Premier M, Kalogero- poulous, was chosen. He is ex pected to head the Greek commis sion. ! Eleutherios Venizelos, former premier of Greece, now in Lon don, is expected to be an unoffi cial envoy to te conference as it was while be was premier that Thrace and Smyrna wefe given to the Greeks. He Is on friendly re lations with the Allies while the attitude of the Allies toward the new Greek Premier has not been defined., Venizelos has declared that "the possibility ot restoring in any de gree whatever the blasting rule of the Turk by revision of the treaty is Incredible." Turkey's representation at (he conference Was complicated by the fact that the Ottoman government. headed by the Sultan controls on ly a small territory la the ricin ity of Constantinople.! the Bos- Right IS HELD LIFE BASIS j 5erbla. - Bulgaria and Hamas!! I where, the, hardy peasants ttlil I lived oa rye bread, dried frits. ..--, . - vegetables, cheese.. qU and . sour tiiiiK. mere wa. a continuous hl!i birth rate and no decrtase. . 1 "Here in the Wet ladies! where lb? dark races live on yams, sweet potatoes, cassava. Indian corn, tugar. milk, cocoa, nuts, .bananas and oranges, with Mme salt fish, the birth rate is high and-the fertility irrepres sible. I "Owing to Irnorance and want of sanitation the Infant mortal Ity is high, hat when that is rei moved the black population wii( multiply at a far higher rate thn the white unless the white pops 4 lation of -the world -learns that It is corn, oil and wine, saladii milk and honey which produce x fertile race, and that meat-eating rpeus iacr?aea sterility. English Physician Declares That Flesh - Eating " Causes Disease The state department held that the. tracing of the boundaries of the mandate territories " was the function of the league as provld- (demanded the abrogation of)Greek ed by th treaty. - - rights in Smyrna as well as auton Since the Question of mandates! I omy for Thrace. Thrace was giv-. rhnm and tfc s nt Marmnr ' t.J . . . .1 . I i. . r ra.. . ... uowever, nas oecome-so lnvoiveatn umn&ui iu urette. loe ae- wlth the controversy now extend-1 mand for autonomy in Thrace is ing between the state department J made by the Turks despite the re and the other nowers roncernine nunciation by the Ottoman govern- Mesopotamia and the Island of mem oi us sovereignty over Tur key in turope outside of Constan- PASSPORTS NOT WAIVED PORTLAND. Or., FeS. A. Passport requirements in the case of three stowaways found recent MASOX CHARGES DENIED. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. B. M. tinople as well as it scontrol over eight or more . islands, in the Aegean Sea. Maintenance of Turkish sover eignty ovec the territory awarded to Armenia is another demand of the Ottoman government which is to come up for. settlement. In ; the treaty, it was provided that Armenia was recognized as "a free ly on ships now in this port will Baruch.: In a message sent ioday nd independent state." Turkey j... n r I r n j ... -- I accented the nronosal that thA not be waived, according to R. P. ffom Palm Beach, denied allega- Bonham, chief immigration 'in- tions made by Representative Ma- spector. who received a telegram 1 son that he had profited to the from Washington to this etreci. t extent of $50,000,000 in copper accepted the proposal that the President of the United States he the arbitrator as to the frontiers in the provinces of Erzerum., Tre- The Stowaways are. a German, an while he was, chairman of theLi10n n. , an " to The mea- Italian and a Spaniard, the nrsi i war lndnftriet hoard arriving on tne steamer iearporuieage follows trom ioKonain;..iie iwq . -what's the use of wasMnsr the access of Armenia to the faea Modification of "the economic Clauses of the . treaty which in fringe . upon Turkish sovereignty will also be . . . Tl 1 1 . noaraea tne siemner '""""-Mtiraeon Mason. He jnade tTiese IV 'lbV,JYZ" A'T uiDraar. ine oniys . Icharees before ni thn rfttrv't l" the men entered thla cotmtry will good b? MnJml ZJlht: tr6aty T Sevres pro- A ti.cnnr ' them I aK3 .feOOa Dy DriPglBg me t9 that th TnrklKh envernment an contract no loan, internal or be.reauired . to transport them "VtrT-- 1; tl??1?.- 1 chirin'e kxternal. without the consent ol . iiiiu V A J C11UC1, while Anatolia, the greater part of Turkey In Asia, la controlled by Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the lead er of the Nationalist revolt which followed the Treaty of Sevres. Tewfik Pasha, the .Turkish Grand Vizier, beads the delega tion that will represent the Otto man government of Constantino ple. Kemal Pasha wboat first declared he would not: do no un less the Allies withdraw from Tur key and waived their. Indemnity claims, also consented later to send representatives to the meet ing. ' LONDON. Feb. 21. Dr, Josl ah Oldrield. English physician and author, who believes that flesh .eating, is a prolific pource of disease and one of the worst enemies of the human race, is of the opinion that the wantage ot life caused by the war might be speedily repaired by right 'feed ing. " - ' . Dr. 01dfi-?ld U a "strong advo cate of . the Frultariaiv diet aud has been senior physician ot tnei Lady Margaret Fruitarian hospi tal at Bromley, writing Jamaica, he says: "My observations here confirm: my views that food and fruitality go hand in hand. The coramls Hon dealing with the grave prob lem of tho steadily tailing birth rate in Europe has failed to grasp the fundamental truth which ap plies to vegetable and animal and human life alike that a right dietary means increased fertility, and wrong feeding leads to in creasing sterility. "If a gardener wants much fol iage he reeds- the plant with one food; if he wants frnit or seed he feeds it quite differently. So does the stock feeder and breeder. It Is a difference In food only which . transforms similar aggs. one .into a drone and another in to a quen bee. . . Whereas, before the . war In every European country the birth rate showed -a 'steady fall, yet In TRIAL PETITION DENIED PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 21 I R. P. Butchart and Aman Moore officials of the Oregon Portland from cement company were denied thelf i VAA t .1.1 m . . . . pvmiun ior new trial today bf Federal Judge Dean. The two men were found g:Ity on a second trial by a federal Jury of the charge ot. violating the sherman anti-trust act and restraining trade by the'divLsion of territorri j Their motion for a new trial wa opposed oy united States Attorney; Lester Humphreys, who also con4 ducted their prosecution. COOLIOCE 'A3IES SEl'RETARYj ' NORTHAMPTON, Mass.. Feb 21. VIce-presIdent-eJect Coolidrd announced tonight the appoint rrfent of Edward TI CI art of thl city as bis private secretary. Mr Clark, a graduate of Amherst coH lege. s a former - secretary .. tot United States Senator Henry Ca- bot Lodge, and a son of Rer. Isaac. Ciark. once a pastor of the church; attended by Mr. Coolldre. " ' j , i MORE SNOW REPORTED. BLIZZARD GRIPS 6REIT IB YORK RELIEF PARTIES AT WORK Bill Equalizing Courts . Of Multnomah Vetoed i W i (130 Uwr cWOilof) wm4 w will 7 m for trial. twtkAtw MaMida kcmo mcienc-vAjimo insniuie. Senator Hume'-bill giving the court of domestic relations in Multnomah county concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit court and providing for ' appeal from that court - to the circuit court was yesterday vetoed, by Governor Olcott and the veto was sustained by the senate by indefinite post ponement of the measure. The Teto" was .because of several de fects . detected by the governor In the manner In which the bill was drawn. .. . - Ministers to Institutions Of State May Get Pay The' sum of $3000 annually Is appropriated for the' use. of the state board ot control to pay roin Isters who afford spiritual minis tration to inmates of state Insti tutions in senate bill No. 290, by Dennis, which passed the senate yesterday. . . RAILWAY MAIL CLERK DIES. MINNEAPOLIS. Feb.- 21. Z E. Strong, railway mail clerk shot Friday night -by. a bandit, dted today. The : shooting occurred When Strong "refused to oheyr a command of the robber while the latter was holding up. clerks on the mail caron fraln No.-2, the North Coast limited on the Nor thern Pacific railroad. " - . ANCHORAGE, Alaska. Feb. 21. Relief parties will be sent out from here tonight to search for Dr. J. B. Beeson. believed lost on the trail between here and Idita- rod. Dr. Beeson left Id ita rod 12 days ago after a record race to that nlace hv Aatt Ied niv th tat ni I I ... . " . y " . ZU,UUU WOrKHien Oiruggie I w ie oi. uiaude Baker- uccouii, rciuvs preceuing ur. uee- a permanent ungusn-r rencn-jtai-Ian commission, whose duties bhall include the supervision ot all Otto- nan, financial laws and the refor mation of the country's monetary system. - This commission is also to determine the amount ot the annual sums to be paid by Turkey WASHINGTON. Feb. ;21. Two more days of snow were said by the weather bureau tonight to be in prospect for much of the snow covered east. , - . . The clear, skies which succeed ed the snow of Saturday night and Sunday In the region ' north of Tennessee 'and North Carolina and east 1 of Ohio had tecome clouded tonight, the weather bu reau reported. - and in - a part 'of that territory the snow again had begun to fall. . . , "Is your husband interested In the rital problems of the day?" "You bet. He tries all the beer recipes he hears of.- ' :i, V S 1 I SB mum n I 1. r- VXZmr Pnc man a WADE cuts from 25 to 40 Nkft PJ l ford a day. r it Low cost of operatloa sad mAj'ntcssace." Simply coa4 Xsw'lL'' -trocted- Llthl. rutted aad durabl. "- J Ntw .infle woeel diga enable om maa to soor the (JvVTv ., WADE aoywhere and operate it alone. . , . -. 1 ; Ujme in and let u ihow- yoa why the 'r ii'L ? ' greatest labor aad ) s vex :mmkr - WADS IT the tiacMia years. vpoa reqoest. prompt - jr.. . t -cr . - if r ro in LotL. Pearce StSon 236 North Commercial St Saleni Oregon To Release Streets From Snow NEW YORK. Feb, 21. Greater New York succeeded only partly today In . freeing Itself from -,the winter's thickest covering of snow. Tonight the weather bureau pre dicted the probable arrival before dawn of another blizzard. . .More than 20,000 workman struggled to "release the -streets and railway tracks from the snow. They began work Sunday before the storm "had died down. Rahv mnw nlnca nf nttiap ln. ters were augmented by more than Canada and laO huge caterpillar tractors that Bhaved the thick white beard off The streets, scooped It into auto matic carriers and dumped It into large trucks. i' ' The New York Central sent out locomotives equipped with a new steam Jet melting device to de stroy, snow. . Brooklyn and. Staten Island seemed to suffer most from the storm, . Staten Island. was without milk and the food supplies were dwindling. Transportation there was practically suspended. Street Cleaning Commissioner Leo asked the board of estimates for an appropriation of $1,000,000 to pay for the warfare against snow; . son battled blizzards for 11 days! over the Rainy pass trail and were two days without food. - Colonel John C. Gotwals of the Alaska road commlsison is also on the trail. TO II. S. West Indies Should be Free Says Judge Cohalan X Ki 11 Th at ColdWith n- .-tl rr - Y, AND for: Colds, Coaibs La Grippe Neglected Colds are DanK Take do ehencea, Kwp thi standard remedy handy for the first v Breeka np a cold In 34 hour -Relieve. ; , .. ,yriMnCayExcenentforHeedache L5,f 1-d-Ceec is bet Tonic ) ALipR UGGISTSXSELL IT WHERE IS MONT BLAXC? Ask the first ten people you meet where Mont Blanc is and at least nine of them probably all ten will unhesitatingly reply '.'Switzerland.' The facV is that the "monarch of mountains," as Byron called It, Is mainly in France, and the as cent Is ; commonly made from Cbamoniz. . .,; . . "But surely Chamonix is hi Switzerland ?" your interlocutor exclaims. , Not at all. Chamonlx and Mont Blanc are in the French depart ment of Haute-Savole. And the fact that most people believe them to be in' Switzerland annoys the French very much indeed, espe cially the residents of that region. So there is a campaign on foot now to rebaptize the "Department de, la Haute-Savoie" and call it "Department du Mont Blanc." ' The French press has taken up the campaign with a vengeance. One paper bitterly complains that "everything In the Alps seems to he regarded as Switzerland's by natural right." It is likely that the government I will give heed to this clamor. And CHICAGO, Feb 21 ThatEng lapd was a menace to the United States and the menace must be icuiuicu ueiuie iuim. couuiry couia ue assured or peace, was the declaration of Jndg3 Daniel F. Cohalan of New York tonight.. in an address at a- Washington day dinner given by the Commit tee of One Hundred for an Irish republic. t He said that the United States should insist on England's free ing Canada and the West Indie3 as a basis of negotiations for the settlement of her. war. debt te this country, declaring England, through war , preparations in thesej places was preparing for a conflict with the United, States. . "The British empire must be dismembered if. the world is to have peace," the judge continued. "There are only, three great pow ers left England, Japan and the United States, and we should turn our attention to. helping Ja pan create an equivalent of the Monroe doctrine which would read. 'Asia for Asiatics.' "Let us encourage ber to turn her attention west instead of east. Such conduct on our part would not alone relieve any ten Eiotr between Japan and ourselves but would remove from Australia and Canada their fear of Japan and their d ependnce upon the British fleet. It would preserve the peoples of Asia and prevent England or any other country from attempting to seize the low er half of Asia." ; Classified Ads. In The i Statesman Bring- Results" ... a-v i l a axe r v I V - I jtMCft 1 a -VCA 'eel ' I H CX. vl- ;tia i 2 li mm tii m . . m r- -Se- : 9 Hl?j Vv - . . I . 4 - 4 I Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon Enclosed please find $. UBI-LADY APRONS are the pride and happiness of all the better class of housekeepers vrho haye them. ..They the lime and work saver of our thriftiest women. These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously popular as a preventative of the High Cost of Living in regara io cioming, iney are uneomparable be cause mey noi only save the laundry bill but the wearing apparel as well. These garments are deanable watemroof ovcr-jjiirintfiiuj, wnicn require no laundrying.i Are made of the best quality of gingham, thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, in blue and white checks. The Retail Value It $1.50 For A Household Necessity and all you have to do to get one of these attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 50c a month by mail in Marion and Polk counties. 60c a month outside of these counties. 65c a month by cifgr carrier, j?Z:lllE2 Vs. A Name. i ' - i . for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to : Address , . for. jncnths at your regular subscription price in according , to rates above and please send The Prim-Lady Rubberized Apron to Nanrn Address. I 7