TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
Fifty-Thrco Thousand. Tons
Of Julcx tortes is Sea-
PRODUCTION ; GROWING
Bad Boy, held tb rapt attention
of bis. kind at. tie etate training
school from 10' until 11:2 "Morir
day forenoon. Jt is a. picture that
any audience would enjojf. It
goes without - sayings that ' the
training school crowd both en
Joyed anJ understood.' The Kand
clapplng at ttie clow of -tbe en
tertainment assumed the charac
ter of an encore, and expressed
the' wish that they might hear, Jt
all bVer again. That being: Impos
sible, the demonstration was
turned into a hearty thanks to
Frank Bllgh who brought them
the favor, with the hopy that he?
might keep them on Llm list for
such other favors in the near fu
ture.,' Treats and treatments like
this contribute powerfully to
ward the right state of mind that
brings the spirit of good citizen
phi p to this institution and builds
NEW GOLF, CHAMPION OF OHIO.
Ih-
. - ( t'm v-- i ie 1 WP to wis tnstuuttou ana builds
Price Averagef lOf ' car 'S character for the future state of
3 1 i-4 Cents, Accord-1
fag to Estimates
Oregon."
Fifty-Five Boy Scouts
Off for Annual Camp
Fltty-fltre Boy Scouts left Mon
day morning for Oak Ridge for
their annual Scout camping. Ac-
A row tons fef loganberries aro
U-iog delivered daily to the Norlh-
w-rnit Prtiducls company, uui
- . . , ... m wlc annuo' otuui i:iiiMIl. c-
it is thought that thf"win cording to the schedule carefully
s an ovur fclanned. they, were to reach Oak
Fred J. scDiai Ridge at G o'clock In the evening
in the seasons n .u. Tro which point they manned to
nnmnberry crop or tn-.-wiuani .
" ...' r.o nn tne nr in I - o"t.o
ette vaney v4w.wv - for the annual oullne of two
ruin nsur. "' 'r," weeks.
As near as cup u - All , baggage had been sent
various sources, this llfurea i win at d and tho lUe WM
be about ngai. ' ried was eared for by autos that
e-tlmates were unaer lu. niet the boy. - f tnQ
Arn-uge Mine, preliminary to the ll-mlles
One year ago tneg . ,
crop r..iM ur-il.:Chmrl9a.KntiflanAt P. E. Ful
amounted to about T.sOO.OQO j Clancev were on
pounds. Thea heav ier j cr op thegrounds with a fine dinner
year. Mr. Schmidt says, is due pIopared for the boys and a beds
r o . .... - - ,wa I inwiii"
o the larger acreage, and to the ready
Accompanylhg the boys
r.aavler jieia in mw ; hoys , were Harold Cook, scout-
mio Bear-1 , ... ' . ,
:.!any new, tracts came
Mg tbJ year. .
Uaaed on' an-, average Or little
over 3 cerits' a pound, the logan
berry crori brought t'o. the Wil
lamette valleythis year the total
turn of about 1325,000. Of this
rum possibly $50,900' was paid to
shipping points outside of Salem.
lidr FlartOAirfl. ,
master, George W. Bent, of Che-
mawa and a number of others.
Colonel White Proves
Fast Baseball Player
Col. George A. White made a
fine record as a baseball player
t ih loranberrr grower who! at the annual picnic of veterans
id iun uh average price paid of the l2nd infantry held at
iftin Mr. Schmidt says his Clackamas Sunday,
mate Is that this average win I t seeroa inai part ot tne Des
r.,n ahnnt S ceiits ft pound. I tween veterans of Company C
in 1915. tho average was 174
cents, pound. By 1S16, the fig
ure averaged mp to s cenia a
Twiund. The 1917 Crop brought
3 14 cents, a. pound and that of
1018, 5 cents a ponnd. .
lllffh Mark In .1020.
Unsettled conditions in. 1919
trouBht .the average price up to
urettv close to9 cents, and men
when everything struck the sky
as the limit tor 1920. the average
uas 13 cents. Then for this year.
the average ' will rnn about 3 U
ctnts.
pi;;tvei:.
Edward Ward of Rural Route
9 Reports iSucqess With
Experiment ,
and othfers of prominence in the
military world, termed "Outlaws"
for the occasion. ...
Notwithstanding the fact that
Coloned White made a three-base
hit,, and then a phenomenal catch,
and finally scored one run for the
"Outlaws," with whom he played,
Company C veterans won on a
score of 8 to 6. Colonel White
played third base. , .
Other military men weR known
In Sal cm who took part In the
ball game. Included Capt. T. E.
Rilea of the adjutant general's
staff, who played second base for
the "Outlaws" and Cant. H. C.
Brumbaugh, secretary of the
World war - Teterans' state aid
commission, who played right
field for the "Outlaws." J .
The picnic this year is regard
ed as one of the most successful
held for many a year. Games of
all kinds were Included in the
day's festivities, with Col. Jame3
J . Crossley of Portland as chief
announcer for the day.
Wheat, ' corn,1 bacon, any kind
of food, used ;to sell for approx
Claims Suit Instituted
- Against J. A. Moxley
Having had the claims of
nnitlhpr nf mon whA li a vei Kpan
imately a dollar a pound in the I cutting wood for J. A-JWoxiey, ac-
Klondike boom days, r It had to I cord in? tn tho rnmnfninf fllPfi
packed over hundreds of miles of I yesterday in the circuit court, El-
howltng wuaerness, nowever vo 1 mo s. White has brought suit
fetch that price; though Stetans-1 against - him for the various
son says that Arctic wilderness 1 claims.
doesn't howl iaor Is It a wilder-1 in the complaint. It is alleged
ness. But here's a little story of I that Bert Dittman contracted to
cut wood for Mr. Moxley near
Scotts JdUls, for 11 a cord, with
tools and board thrown in. His
claim, assigned toMr. White la
wheat that cost: five times that
price right here in Salem.
Three yearsi ago Edward Ward,
living on rural route No. out of
Salem, bought; a. full pound ot the! for $162.40
then new Burbank wheat: It was I William Xass also assigns his
wheat that had. been developed by I claim, In which he alleges be ctn-
Walla Walla Halts
Convict Jute Mill
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 9,-1921
PRESIDENT. UPON HIS ARRIVAL IN PIMOUTIi FOR PnRlMGETT
I V r' r. J!
I1 ' ji , ' ' .-y .... "... 2 1,1
I i m : ' v '-" ' .,. .. ill
1 ... , ; ; 11
! ' 'Vr ? i ' 1 HI
1. . 1 1
& , 4 : " A5
f ' " v i ' - V sy , i
. - - ill
.. " i i A til
P. .,-,',r Jfl! y,,',,,., -. ,,- lin,j8f , f ..t,.,,.,, r.itirmr no jj j
OLYiiriA. Vah.. Aug. S.
Washington has decided to d:s-j
continue operation of th jutci
mill in th statf? penitentiary at1
Walla Walla. Wash., and to turn
the prisoners to making clothes '
for the inmates of state institu
tions.; For 31 years the juto mil!, the
horror of the oonv'ets, has Twen
manufacturing sacts for srain.
The mill nevr made raony, aud
in the last tpn years has lost al
most a million dollars, according
to state officials."
"As a reforniat've and rp"-ner-ative
Influence, the jute mill is
an absolute failure, and as a fi
nancial investment. It has been
expensive to tax payers," H. L,.
McArdle. state director of effi
ciency said recently. "It operat
ed in competition with laLor In
Inda. the poorest paid frr the
world."
Now the prisoners will make
tailored suits for their own use.
when they ere liberated, and blue
suits for old soldier residents In
the two state soldiers' Homes.
Suits manufactured here will
not be of the cheap gray sort for
merly given to prisoners, when re-
terns arid cut in style. When the
prisoners are freed, they will also
be given Btyiisn nats ana snoes.
SAN JOSE GOES
ON ROCKY REEF
(Continued from page 1.)
Mrs. Blanche P. Graham of Scioto Country Club, who won the title
on the course of the Cincinnati Golf Club by defeating Miss Martha
Klnsey of Wyoming Country Club In eighteen holes.
ill
L
SEE ELK HOMES
Committee of Local Lodse
Gather Ideas for
Nevr Temple Hero .
When the Salem Elks build
their new temple on State street
they will have one of the finest
lodge homes in the west, accord
ing to Frank T. Wrightma,n of the
building committee.
Already the lodge has employed
Cuyler .Van, Patten as architect,
and he," with two members of the
building committee will look over
Elk buildings - in tho northwest
sometime the latter part of this
month.
While there has been nothing
definite settled, there is a feeling
among leading Elks tha.t when Sa
lem builds," It must have a ?real
temple, entirely for the use ot
Elks and one that will cost in
the neighborhood of $150,000.
A few months ago the lodge
bought the Breyman property at
State and Cottage sfreets, paying
$22,500. The location is regarded
as one of the ost msightly in Sa
lem, especially for a fraternal
buildiBg, facing the postoffice and
the state house grounds.
With, plans being definitely de
cided on the coming winter, erec
tion of the Elks' temple will be
gin early in the spring of 1922
and the dedication will be reached
at least by Christmas of 1922.
The building committee whose
business it will be to select a
building of suitable architecture
Is Composed of Charles R. Arch
erd, chairman; Frank T. Wright
man, T. B. Kay, Homer H. Smith
and the trustees of the lodge, E.
W. Hazard, Dr. II. II. Olinger and
W. D. Evans.
this -year, Mr. Drager says, as at
th Medford and Roseburg the
crop ' is . heavy and everything
poiuts to good prices.
County to Pay Loncore
$100, Arbiters Decide
According to findings reported
by the abitration board to which
the matter was submitted, Marion
county will have to pay J. J. Long
core the sum of $100 as payment
for a right-of-way across a por
tion of Loncore's property.
' The county road in question is
located at the Liberty-Jefferson
fork of the Pacific- hightway,
south of Salem. The change in
the road as made by suryeyors
from the state highway depart
ment, had created a sizeable prob
lem as Mr. Longcore is reported to
have .valued the strip of land in
volved at $300.
Members of the board of ar
bitrators were G. W. Thompson.
Homer II. Smith and R. E. Down
ing,
the plant - wlsard of . California,
Luther Burbank, the roan who in
vented jthe - Burbank potato, tho
spineless caetUs, ' and a lot ot
other wonderful vegetable and
horticultural an a rv els. ; The new
wheat, promised- t6 outclass any-
tracted to cut wood for Mr. Mox
ley for $1.23 a cord, with tools
and board thrown in. His claim
Is $45.93. ...
On the same wood chopping
Job, TP. W!. Stewart contracted at
S1.Z5 a cord and alleges there is
thing ever produced ia , the way I due him,, $55.65. Martin Baker
of bread-maiclng crala and l asslgna to Mr. White his clnim ot
Ward wanted it. So he paid $5 1 $111.41 and Walt S. Carey, his
for a pound; of the seed more I claim amount.ng to $13.14
than 300' times what wheat sella
fnw tArlttV I -4
The wheat has made good hero 1 Examination Series
f! as. ; . j aa-l-.l I
f, more inanjxooa. ii m a uuai- i il r..
purpose" hard wheat that pro-1 Hiicuu UI UUocllUUi y
duces almost or . Quite, equally
well as a spring or a. fall grain. Major James Dusenburr of the
nm. l . l
ine graina are unusua.iy large, coast Artllleryewill examine of
rat. nara asfpeoDjes. ana. u ornt- fleers today atMJbany who have
nary wheat fa full of gluten, this applied for 'orders to attend the
ought to b .absolutely stuffed 0ast artillery school at Ft. Mon-
with this food constituent From POe, Va. These include Captain
tne one precious pouna irain,mpn vrenon t, Mamh.
3 kw rt" i I 7 v.
4 . so, pir, ru iu. , ,i.r field and Captain Clarence Col
; raise anoui ne ot uc n8 and Lieutenant Arthur C
i graui. e says tn is proving McChesney, both of Albany.
t" . 2?. T'. vPrXT , V 00 Wednesday Majof Dusen
r f'i1(1inK from t0 60 waliels to bory wlll leave'for Vort McAr
lho cr?,v ending up tall and thur c,f to-ierv-aa Inspector
l-nSSnntSFS.7- ot nual field trafning encamp
proot againit anything bift cy- men. thm raurnm National
clones.
ment of the California National
Guard:
Whilo enroute to California he
will stop at Ashland to examine
Second Lieutenant Clyde O. Young
of the First Company, Coast Ar
tillery National- Guard for alien
dance at Fort Monroe.
cows and extra-sharp j
mowers. f
When the Jason Lee mission
aries first came to Oreron. one
of the first stories that went back
from the Willamette valley, was
that of the wonderful wheat coun
try. There have been many better
wheat land! than the Willamette;
but this new Burbank creation
may bring back the old fame.
Training School Lads
See "Peck's Ba Boy"
TtrniiMtni, - v t I river on norseoaca u nw."!
PSC Kent. Marie and PrlsciHa'O
so3. and VhTm.t m...i Sullivan, sisters, 21 and 1 Shears
parties miv not l.-t'w w. old. respectively, were
Sisters Meet Death In
, Wafers of John Day
TIIR DALLES. Or. Aug. 8.-t-
AttemDtinc to cross John Way
river on horseback 12 miles .east
'drowned
,Ml qui dots' i .... ..i.i.
memories jara lasting .when they W 7 wnen Tdini
have Eomtthing rood to rem em- upon which they were. Tiding
l er. Her la thlreport sent in stepped Into a deep le nnseat
from the boys training school, of ln riders, according to word
the entertainment giren there roughto ."here today. The tw0
yesterday when Frank Bllgh ex- Slrls.ar said io have been riding
Ubited "peck's Bad Boy " to home In Sherman county.
iuui mo v"mag scene , wnere i fc"cr luutc ijius atrusn -rhe"
Kid turned the lion, mit of Ur, which is shallow at this time
t: cage at thecircua, to th final of the, year. The hole into which
:;i5 uh .aii.uua pneeaer to i me norses BUDuea i sv xeei ueeu.
rtako!and. repene tl bov bo- The bodies were recovered last
l". 2 c:"ir2 :;a;ul .ic.'l tcVs'iiIsht " '
Weekly Drills Again
Taken up by Company
Members of Company F, Fifth
Infantry. O.N.G., having resiea
from drilling during the past
month or so, will be called to
drill at the armory on Monday
evening. August 15." They , boys
have not drilled since their return
from Camp Lewis.
Hereafter, instead of the regu
lar hour or hour and a half of
squads right and left, there will
be taken up some special athletic
work which will le considered
part of the regular evening's drill
This will Include basketball, vol
lovhflll and other' athletic work
It is not generally known that
recently at Camp Lewis, members
of the Salem company made the
highest score in the Fifth Infantry
in rifle practice.
Liqhtning Starts Fires
in Lane County Forests
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 8. Severe
lightning, that played over the
southern part of Lane county
early -today started a forest fire
south of Eagles Heat, according
to report to the Cascade Nation
al , f nrMt office. Jt fire fighting
rr-w -h da been sent from the re-
Th! f the first lightning
fi., i :ih facade or Siuslaw
forests this season.
Draqer Finds Fruit Good
In Southern Part of State
rXfT " X ' Tin tnT Who
returned
yesterday fro tna trip into the
southern part ot the state In the
interests of: the Drager jt an ivur
pany.lsay it has been pretty hot
in Medfordv hotter man. w
of the state ever experiences.
The pear cropMr. Drager said
Is rather light to tnewgreai
ford pear district and picking wil
bezin this week. ' '
- Prunes In the Roseburg district
will be ready for picking by the
last weelc of . August Tire crop in
Donelas ennatv la heavy, and this
includes both" Italians and pe-
tites, " - . " .
Apple growers In the southern
Orccoa fruit districts are in luck
Fogs Cause Sinking of .
' Vessels on Two Coasts
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 8.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Ma-
qulnna struck a rock in a dense
fog at Bold Bluff, Quatsino Sound
B. C, Saturday morning, but .sHt-
fered no serious damage, it was
reported on the vessel's arrival
here- today. Captain Tom Cliff e
said the ship took no water, and
was not In danger at any time.
She is undergoing repairs.
flashed out; by the San Jose at
1:30 a. m and picked up here.
The message indicated the ship's
commander was fearful of his po
sition.
A message from the San Jose
picked up at 1:33 a. m. said the
vessel had 33 passengers and 6C
crew members aboard.
The San Jose's position was
given as five miles south of San
Pablo point. One message from
the captain said:
"Holding out O. K., I gae-w."
SAN DIEGO, Cat, Aug. 9.
Several messages were received
here direct from the San Jose.
The naval radio station sent out
a broadcast asking vessels to go
to the assistance of the steamer,
but it was said here that no
United States navy vessel was
anywhere near Asuncion island.
"The San Jose is in imminent
danger' was the word given out
at the radio station at 1:30 a. m.
today.
"There is no panic aboard,"
safd a message received here from
the San Jose at 1:40 a. m. "The
passengers are treating the acci
dent as an adventure."
The naval radio station said at
that time another vessel had been
rached by radio sulhin 330 milea
' n
A';
il
!
it-.V - f "
J
A-
President Harding with members of his party arriving at Plymouth, tMasa, .standing! at salute the .
band played "The Star Spangled Banner." - TheTresident was ia PlymovUi fbr the Pilgrim Pageant ! which
is being given in connection' with the Pilgrim Tercentenary ; Celebration. : la- the photo left to right are:'
Colonel Shenilt aid to the President: Brigadier-General Sawyer, President .Harding's physlelatt. Secretary.. :
of War Weeks. President Harding, Mrs. Harding, unidentified, George B, Christian, Secretary, to the ftsV,v
Ant onA eiumtra - nf tha TTnilRA nillettft. ' - . ' . ..; -t V : I h " . ' . T i. t
.V.l V . T .... .".I .
of the scene of the accident and
Was ?oing to the assistance of the
San Jose.
. A radio message ricked up at
1:45 o'clock by toe navy radiao
.station at 1: l- o'clock said "tho
ship is restiu: cafeHy." It gave
the vessel's position a?, latitude
27. ; north aud longitude 114.17
WK?t.
Aged Woman's Body Is
Found In Shallow Ditch
1
: ELGIN, Or,, Aug. 8. The body
of Mrs. Mary Appitt, 89. who dis
appeared Saturday from the home
of relatives east ot Elgin, with
whom she lived, was found in a
slough near the home, according
to report made public here today.
The water was shallow but the
body was wholly covered.
It is one thing to carry a foun
tain pen, it is quite another to
have ink in it
Fire Near Oswego is
Costly, Firemen Win
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 8.
Fire starting last night iii. a wood
and logging .camp three miles
west of. Oswego, Ore.,, today bad
burned several hundred-cords of
wood, destroyed a large quantity
of green timber and was endan
gering much more wood and' 1,
000,000 feet of cut logs,
More than 100 . tire fighters
worked all ..night in an effort to
prevent the spread of the flames
'and today, it was believed they
had the fire under control. "
John Daugherty, Wealthy
Mining Man Passes Away
OMAHA, Nsb.. Aug. 8. JoTm
n.iugherty, CI, Omaha capitalist,
well known in mining circles,
died here today.' He formerly
was secretary of the Petersburg
Land & Mining company, of Jop-.
lin, MlsstmrtJ and. was'tontHftwl
with maay4rge financial deals, ,
including the; &alo about yvU9
ago-; ot the j famous, RyecivUter
mine In Mohtaaa to New York
capitalists' by; James largey of
Uutte.1 Monti &d j the late John
D. Creightojij of j Omaha.
' . - f I . 4.
Hard Rain -Follows High
ature at Bend
JTeippei
BEND, dry
fell, in Bend! and
Ag. 8. Four-
tenths of ah inch of rain which
which was gene
ral ; throughout the county today.
greatly minimized forest fire dam
itga caused py lightning which ac
companied the precipitation. Elec
trical dlskirhances last night and
I tils morning followed a tempera
tare of $9.f, the local record for
heat this scastmi . v , . ,
I (? .:.- -
"The Bat is the title, of one ol
the, New Yojrk theatrical successes.
BuLe Huth loughti to be the' star. '
i
I
f
HALIFAX. N . S.. Aug 8. In a
dense fog tonight the steamer
Lady of Gasple, bound from Bos
ton to Halifax, struck on Tmni
Cape shoals, the eastward of Hal
ifax harbor, and will probably be
a total wreck, accordins to ad
vices here. It is reported that the
crew has abandoned the vessel..
Keller of Portland Wins
Tacoma Trapshoot.Event
TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 8. E.
H. Keller of Portland, today won
the Pacific coast zone trapshoot-
Ing championship at 16 yards.
breaking 198 birds out of 200.
Frank M. Troeh, Vancouver,
Wash., who was two-time winner
Sunday, t ed lor second place' with
O. Warren of ! Yerington, Nev.
They broke 16.
Other high scores were as fol
lows: F. C. Ruhl. Tacoma profession
al, 195; Hugh Poston, San Fran
cisco profesisonaj, 195; M. Gross
man, Seattle, 195; L. M. Fisber,
Seattle, protessionali, 195; Sam
Sharman, Salt Lake City, 1S4; I:.
G. Lacy,. Wells, Or., 194; G. N.
Ford. Portland. 194; II. K. Searle
Seattle, 194.
Tuesday's program consists of
the preliminary handicap, 16 to
23 yarJs, 100 birds.
Woman Plunges 300 Feet
Over Precipice to Death
SEATTLE. Wash., Au. 8.
Mrs. Carrier Lewis, prominent
member of the mountaineers so
ciety, of Seattle, slipped on a
crumbling piece of rock and
earth as she strove tot obtain a
better view of a glacier near
Monte Cristo, Wash., yesterday,
and plunged over a precipice 30O
feet to her death, according to
Word received here today.
Ochoco Forest Feeding
Thousands of Livestock
PRINEVILLE, Or.. Aug. 8.
An estimate of 20,000 head of
rattle and 91,000 head of sheep
being fed on. Ochoco forest lands
has been made by forest , rangers
here. The range was unusually
good this year and is holding up
well, according to reports.
FIRE LOSS LS $150,000
DTJNSMTJIR, Cal., Aug 8. Two
business . and residence blocks
were swept, by fire here today
The Joss was estimated at $150,-1
AAA T- . A . S A m f
vuw. ine lire sianeu in me audi
torium, a 'i two" $tory - amusement
place. It spread to the new trav
elers'; hotel and to a department
store snd thence two blocks olangT
one o the mam residence streets, t
pi
jj o w n.i
z
I
And TWENTY-SEVEN
OTHER BIG PRIZES
Totaling $51 0.00 Cash
la&M real chip Low ia tears JM Mti( A; kmgs;Iie ,
SciVe This nhcaiEelchalora loeownltnl a i had o ioerrow ka igakhgesa
itrn, OOERLHOALLCOEA OLTN INTW0L0W HAR f-AAHRWI 0 AISGNAEHNHA
iUUVlt N0HCLAEK0N0EAR L I NTN IW0LTAR HDLVVRC I0DA L KNLEHGK INSE
NRNOREALCH IHCL OWTEARAETIWW HADVOLA IRC A KKNG I ISGENS -
IfllJlEJlI, NNREALAEROEHHO L OA 1NNTEAITE HHLWIRWROAV AAGNSHLKHKAtV" ' . "
UeChig- ?????????????? ?????77????? 7???7?7???7 7777?777r77. ;
, i ' ' -, -
OAID fht rreat Mt1 Produce, Ceu- B.
O rMiller, t hi hated rW1, Msri Pn-
idueer Carid Warkljetd GrUfin. "I Lave
- nragod tout of Ua krMit Kovias
ictBMi fetars in Americs far mj aext bit
.winj Picturt PUr." Of eonrx thi. mad.
jir.Ifin anry Wauaa ha likea to ba tUa
greatest of all tha great Morta I'roducera a'i
tried kU bett t ptnraadc Deatiller ta tell
3im the Mac, of tha great MoTia Kurt. Jnt
t- tanUlixa him, Oaar 3. DeUillar cava
Javkl Varkfrald Oriifia fonr eweret radea
iyramtuB ka aanas of Iba fanr ItoTie
aira had cnaed end told him that if ha
-d brains enoagh to .-aeoTr tb aamea from
t-aaa aaeret erta S, deaaryed to iaow thm.
It waa -o auvh i puxxl. f0, Griff M it
ii i aaid ha called ia 3cotlaad Yard axd offered
than a thoaaaad dollara if ikey vonld dia.
covar tha r-aajpa for h'n from tha four aaerot
xl that DeMiUa, had Klran hkSf
J5?.rMv1i0b forJth." 7 8oUnd Yard
fttTVli "d in thaa as hoar
hay had tho foar maioos. Ther rava th
nau... to Oriffin tad atao a. S SS .y
tow for working oat thair duos.
HEMS IS THE WAY THEY VXD IT. .
"Tt'a aT," said Ciaff-TetaeUras
O'Flfna. "I haa worked aat iour samj
which yoa hoaeath each ana at Uo four
codes. , , .
"Add op these foar stuns and yoor.totate
giro 70a the foar claes to the foar names. ,
"Yoa go about it this way. Each soerot
cods haa ten letters to it. JCaeh letter repre
senta a number. The first letter of tho code
repreaeats 1. tha aeeood letter repreaeata 2,
tha third letter represents S, and ao oa. Xbe
tenth letter in sack code represents the eisfcar
lmrtead of 10. f
"Kaeh tan, as yon son, instead of numbers
Is made op of letters, bat it contains eoJr tho
letters that are contained ta tho coda shove
it.
"Nov change tho letters of each aua into
their equivalent numbers, according to the
code above, patting then down lino hy" lino
from left to right exactly as the letters lot
instance, tho first letter of tho first sua U N
H ai 700 wOi see is tho first letter of tho
oeret coda ahore that aaas and Uareioro ran.
This Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of
Expense. Send In Your Answers Tordav!
- of -
doetioa Btsa ly saowfng yew copies to
t foor fneatds or neighbors, who win a
te tneoe really worth vkOt aearasinZi
f -
regents number 1. H. tM oveOBdletii io
tb firat'lfao of the firat ssaii is. tbs eighth
letter in. the code above it, therefore U rep- '
resesta BUDber 8. . - !t :,.tj ,-,,-y f ;
"ifter yon have ehanred ovory letter '!,
tne inn Into a nam her, add tip the earn jait
osactiy a-yen- woo Id aay other sua at fig
ores, sad the total that tea get give tM '
yonr clues to tho names of the Vovio Stara.n-: "
- rr!3!he" work nx reor close this way 4 .
i "Begijining at tho left-hand aide of the
total of yoor sua change each figure of tho "
total back to its letter as reproaontod la tho
secret cods shove the son j for insUaoo. I
can tell yoa that tho first namber of tho utaL
of the first sona is T. Tho letter O is tho
seventh letter in tho oodo. above tho first
am. thersforo the firtt tottei rereeJoUd ?y .
Tonr total is letter C. Now ehnngTeverVoi- ' r
Hf. roototat iBthe sane; war mad yoa '
Mevi. tiro , V
anted hy that snnw" i , -
and perseversneo may find yW tho Mas of
the groat , JUvio Stars, for tbo b knswera
sohnuuod wo wiU w iMtJ?l ,
This sreat mrtjri la V;. ...
The 8UU FahltaStarci-, . ESZToZ
f'l- of Ue Urgent ood host know, pib
lishing honses in Oregon. -. This . is rear
B!"Vttal pta Ul rr3od
wah shoohiu fairs ess sad sqareoeas to yoa
nd every other eoateataat.' rrankly. it ia
tntonded t iatrodneo Tho PaciiT Soiontead!
Vregoa'a erooteos Fans MacivinoTendThe
liorthwoat! rwaUry Jonrnnl. lie leidUg
ry magnsjino of tho Pacific Northwest. Ton
nay eater and win tha heat of prisee whether
Kn ore a subscriber to either of these pob
atioaa or not and moreover; yea ViS
aoither bo asked aor expected to take these
aMgaaines or epead a single penny of your
-oer to oompote. -.
a- 1" ideaTno Pacific Homestesd
ldf beet farm naagasrne pnh-
Jhe4 U the fifi? Northwe iLnid
ff atrthwast Pooltry Journal Is sine very
wtdely rood and haa the lnrgoat eireeaaooVol
ocUm Northwest. Bat oar motto is one of
f!T! tm 9ited with these
fnmons pabbesAioBn. lTierefore. when, wo
cknawiodse yon. entry - to , tnTontest end
ah"n it";4i? prui"-
ansa seed yoe wttJsoot eoet e eoor of ear
tery Ut-t i.ea. Th-a iord.V Zl.TSl
iwVrd. -J the indginK and
" ,ek" e u carry mx a
U, carry ing on Urn big in-
trodoetV
"m wnue aeamsinee
and want thons to eeme te them regoUrrr-.
two leaden te Tha Paeifia Uaoaecvead and
two renders te The Kerthwest Peal try Jan?
naJL er aay e4hreoUiafttmi ye, Irkete
nuke (ear. Yea vfll oaeUy felfUl this ssarnle
eeadition ia few mintee of year spare tSZ
T xT P niM u of year
friends if yea wish. . v
HOW TO K2TD XOUB SOXUTtOHI.
Use only one side of tho paper that con
tains names ot tho Movie Stan, sad cut -rin.
name and address (stating ilr, llrs. or if i
ia Ue npper right-hand corner. If M JL
te. write anything hat rear a , -separate
aheet of paper. , v,T -TT!
Three independent Jadgs,' hsvinr an "
eetiea whatever with this firm. .ZZZt
-Uw juiawera gniniar M
Yea vriH
WM. - WWW ' . I FIX.
get 15 po.aU for every name completed cor
rectly. 0 points will U nw.Td to, !tJ?Ti
neatness, stria, speitang. paaetaeUoa. i
f w pomss
uuiing tne ceaoiuons el the OMint r
for
testsnu most scree to- aside hr tha aWiaa
of the judges. . ' am
Tho eoatest wCl does at a. m. Kovem
ber SO. - 1021. . iaunediatelv Eh
J-ted nndlLi Vme. nware
od. Address year answers todiv to-
The Great Movie Mystery, Statesman Publishing Co, .Salem, Or.
mm
These Prizes
1st
2arl'
Srd
4th
6th
eth
th,
1S1,
11th,
13th,
13th,
nta,
15th.
lCta,
17th,
: t '.
.'
;' -V aj ,
20a00 Ca&h
100.00 Cash
GQ.00 Cash
25.00 Cash
. 15X0 Cash
10.00 Cash
t
s.oe
5.00
$5.00
IS.eO
f.0
5.0O
5.0
6.0
S.OO
Oft
Oath
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cans
Cut
Cash
Case
Caen
Cash
Itfb,
ltth,
toth,
tiY
S2nd.
tSrd,
ttth,
SMh,
Sth.
7th,
sata.
fst
is.fts
$6.00
8.C0'
as.ee
i5.0
15.09.
s.oe
S.OO;
s.oe
4.00
ensa
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cut
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cam
Caaa-
PBIZES: GUASAHTEED
t
v
e
7