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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 1921 - . - - - -1 and Is absolutely without retouch ing, and no attempt at "bagglnR" or ether preparation was made. She was i loose in tne barn lot when the snap was taken. The following outline of her pedigree is given to show the families that she traces to: Bolivia's Tacna-Arica Dis- pute. to Be PassfiJ on" By AssVmhly HUNGARY NEW APPLICANT! ,1 , Sire ST. MAWES IAD 150501 Wants to Join League of Na tions, Other Countries : Also in Line GENEVA, J nly 2 Tho Agen da of the next tneetiBgbt the A cembl of the jUeagae of Ifations to be 'held here September '5" is not expected -to contain 'any1 new subject - of - particular importance though the ' members stllT hare tima to submit' any subjects they would like to hate discussed, ; ' Thus far there Is only one Hem put bn the agenda at the.reqaest of a member the Aaciui-Arica dispute, which will be listed t the request of Bolivia. 1 V Not many such requests are ex pected, most of the work-"" that will come before the popular body of the League being the outgrowth of work already begun, such a disarmament, the International Court and the continuation of work that was referred to special commissions such as the, fight .ag ainst tha ' white slave traffic, j against' opium " and for better transit faculties. '? H As the wo r It In si ght 4 stands, the order of business,' with each modifications as may be made necessary- by subsequent requests of members, wlU .be:.. 1 ; : . . Organization of ' the Assembly ; reports of special committees ap pointed at the requesj of the first assembly, including amendments to. the .Covenant; -registration of treaties; the economic blockade and the .interior1 organization - of the League; the budget, reports of the provisional ' technical or ganizations of the. League includ ing the financial 'committee's, re port on the scheme to resuscitate Austria; election; of 11 Judges for the lnternatioh court, the reduc tion of armaments; Bolivia's t re quest for mediation In the Tacna Arica dispute; election of four non-permanent ' members of the council of the League; admission Hot new members. v i .' Hungary Wants irf 1 Hungary is thus far the only pew applicant for membership but there are in suspense the previ ously filed applications of Latvia, Lithuania,' Ukraine, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Armenia and"Llchteh- - Stein. .-'-',!' , r:.- "'.V' ": It is regarded - as practically assembly - will be called upon to pass on the admission of Germany. No Intimation has been, received of an intention on the part ! of Germany to make an application herself, but several delegations It is expected will be ready to pro pose her' taking as an argument tor admission the tact that the present German cabinet has shown Its intention to loyally execute the country's obligations.; -4v Germany t is expected to have the support of Italy, Austria, Bul garia, Switzerland and' the Scan dinavian countries as well as that of some of the ' South American delegations. ' :" ' ' ILIFF ANIMAL ? beats;au.bbeeds (Continued from page I.); Dam LAD'S LADY ANN 1 838250 Record at 1 yr. 9 mo., a Z 6.61 lbs. fat. be an Interior ancestor some place iu the family tree. For Instance, in the fourth ' generation back there are eight sires and eight dams represented, a total ot 'If animals. .- - ! i New Champion Not Freak I The offspring may partake largely ot - the qualities of any one, he they desirable or other wise. . However, with the majority of the ancestry of the better sort. then the possibilities of a desir able offspring are "increased to that proportion. : j St. Mawes Lad's Lady, is not a freak. She came by her produc ing-powers by an rights of heri tage. The American Jersey Cattle club has set a high standard a cold -medal class. To be eligible to this a female must produce not -less than 700 pounds ot butter fat in one year and carry a living call not less than 155 days. A cold medal bull is one that has sired not less than three gold medal daughters from different dams. In the pedigree of St Mawes' Lad's Lady are found nine cold i medal animals In five generations. Then there are a lot ot heavy producers 'that are not In the Immediate . line of ances- trv For Instance, her dam . is full .Inter to Lad's Little Pauline record 941. pounds (gold medal record ) , world's ; record, Junior; 4- year-old class A A. Her grand sire IS lull Dromer o uwuch ivvvj St. Mawes, andL h sired , Poppy': Dortha. 993 . Doundf, tbe worjd record 3-year-old. - So- it will, be soen that her producing -ability. la not a matter of cnance. XXrelec-t AvoidI "! Of course-her care and reeding has not ' been neglected,'" but' no cnAcial conditions have surrouna cd,hor." She has had , box stall n (ho ham 'her feed hs consisted of the usual feeds grown on the farm together with dairy feeds or fiinarUv on the markets. She was bred by a. G. Hewitt of Monmouth, Ore.,.and:old at onrtion . with this. herd, June iv 19 20. She was purchased by Harry D. Iliff of Independence. Illff IIms Good Herd. Mr. illff owns a farm about two miles south of Independence and has a small herd of pure' bred cattle, including several half sis ters ot Lady's. Mr. Illff has-personally milked and cared for this ), during her tesi. ine picture by Lulu Alphea of Ashburn, also an Oregon 'cow, with 800. OS pounds. The best junior 2-year-ofd record is that oX an Oregon cow, pearly Exile of St. Lambert, wjth 816.10 pounds. This last cow was owned by Walter Domes 1'oppy'n Kt. Mawc UiMSft ...... Cold Medal bull. fit. Mawes Beauty 293047 . . .". Cold Medal cow. Record 824 lbs. fat. Rinda Lnd of 8. D. 80318 Gold Medal bull. Mistletoe Mclla Ann 250939 .... Record S92.78 lbs. fat. Dam of 2 In R. of M. fRoeaire' Olga Lad 87498 Gold Medal bull. St. Mawes Poppy 210992 ('old Medal cow. Record, 952.38 lb3. fat. Daughter of St. Mawes, a Gold Medal ,bull. Jlowaire uiga iau ' 87498 Gold Medal bull. St. Mawes Susy 219001 Gold Medal cow. Daughter of St. Mawes, a Gold Medal bull. Gertie's Lad 2O050 Son of Ro&aire's Golden Lad. Rinda Sunny Rank 175361 f Mistletoe Pojrls 73371 Son ot Gertie's Stoke Pogis 56492 , .... Governor's Olga Ann 198725 Daughter of Gov ernor Marigold. RflflMU miimnrn 1 IN TJX SCALE j ; " m .... FIRST NEW YORK TRAIN MAKES TRIP TO CHICAGO. Fifty Alterations to Schedule Accepted by Republi cans After Scrap DEFINE FOREIGN TRADE Apparently Satisfies Both . Parties, Eleven G.O.P. Members Dissent St. Mawes' Lad the sire ot this latest champion cow, was bred by 3d Cary of Calton, Oh, and sold to G. G. Hewitt and later bold to 3. J. McKee of Independence. ' ' In The Blood It Is a rather notable fact that Mr. McKee. who started a num ber oU. years ago to bV?d up a Champion herd from grade stock, succeeded admirably in his ambi tion; but then found that, despite their individual merit, they had no ticket to the real "inside" or livestock. Then he decided to clear out bis grade animals, and he bought some of this and other Champion strains.' Mr. Hewitt, . who has oeen breeding champion Jerseys for a number of years, bought a calf from the famous Harry west rarm at'Scappoose, that developed into the gold medal bull tinaa a of 8. B., grandsire of the new champion St. Mawes' Lad's Lady. Mr. Hewitt started with three well-bred cows and by caretul se lection and indefatigable atten tion to feeding and - eare,! nas brought' up these champions and other potential champions that. are still In his herd.- . Can't Keep Out A year aao he deckled to lease his farm and quit the cattle busi ness, so he sold out pracucauy everything but what he carries under his nat. Tne tenant on ms tarm wished to keep only aheep. and two or three cheap grade cows. But the lure of the past and future possible cnampioa- shipS' soon 5 overcame every thought Of WOOl ana ireeauui from. the muting pnnciuaiuy, a"a the Hewitt farm is again to blos som out as a Jersey center, air. nwttt has x full brother ot this lta champion cow. as the head nf the herd ha expects to build. On such stock a ' conscientious dairyman rugbt to nuud cnam- clonShlPS Wltnoui numuer, Thn Rlndl Ltd' family naa Wn noted for sturdlness ana trith. It has the ail tne ne- nest necessary for championships, though not the aamiy pnuwu Kaantv of some Otner iruo. Members ot the lamuy are e. strong animals, admirawy aaapv m,A fnr monev-maaers aau cj day farm use.l and they promise w Vnai flVA, to set many new mru gon Jerseys. T St.1 Mawes' Lad's Lady is a fawn Jersey. - She iooks mucn nae To TTranre. the rreatesi Jersey cow Of any age or-anr time, i n year's, test was under, tne auspi ces of the American jeraey vnuo club, supervised by the stocs: ex nrt of Oreeon Agricultural coi lege. It began four days after calvlne. Harrv Illff. the present owner. paid $625 for; her when she was 20 months old. He knew her breeding, however, and -the value of eentle blood: 'also h Knew the alue of nerslstent 1 work.' Dur lng this year's test he hat milked the cow. at irrsl Twice a aay then three tiroes dally, and then when the increasing milk flow In dicated . the coming ot a world s chamIOnr tour ' times' a 'day a 6:20, 12:20. 6:20 and 12:20. v Nb Mllktnz Miased. Incidentally." he has not missed a single milking on his farm for over two years. This regularity and constant care are part of championship. Incidentally, Dean Cromwell of Salem the trainer of Charlie Paddock; the world s most wonderful' sprinter, said re; centlv that. -"I -can. take almost any group -ot-boys that are not deformed or deficient, ana mane of them I champions If they will only follow my Instructions and rare!'1 That doesn't depreciat the value of' good breeding, but it does . take up . the . importance ot.; intelligent care as a prime factor ; Inj any,- sort, of champion ship.' - - '- ' ' . 3reatest Heifers Near Salem It, Is Interesting to note that th Inn lor Mersey championship has been in'Oregon property for several years. It used to be held bv an eastern heller. Lucky Farcer Then it came to -Oregon Iwn -veara aro. beine won by oil Tr rnilmea' Gwendola. with 644 pounds of butterfat In a year of McCoy, 12 miles west ot Sa lem. The test for the year was made by Oregon Agricultural college experts. They spent two days of each, month on the Iliff farm,, checking andL weighing the milk and its fat content, and they have the milking records from every milking time to check over. The formal official acceptance of the figures by the A. J. C. C. may take some days, or even weeks. but the figures themselves are now made public as perfcetly au thenticated, and as constituting perhaps the most wonderful achievement in milk-cow develop ment in the history of dairying. thowa was taken about August 5, This wa smashed two years ago IP MEETING IS HIIIG Ef Sessions at Quainaby Park Will Come to Conclusion Tomorrow Night QUINABY, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) 'From the. sunrise prayer meeting until the Jast weeping jsfnner 'leaves the mourner's bench at night, there is "something doing" at the Quinaby camp meeting that is drawing to a successful close. On Saturday afternoon the big feat ure will he an address by Mrs. Ethel Plummer Schreiber, a re turned missionary from India, and she will also tell how much joy a few pictures, toys or wifts of any nature gives when put in the missionary box that is 'to be packed for foreign lands at the camp grounds. Sunday evening will witness the closing of the encampment, and the following will be the order of service for Saturday afternoon and Sunday, at which time special preparation will be made to take cafe of the crowds. The Electric cars stop at the grounds and there is a boarding house, but many prefer to bring lunches and re main all day: Convention of Woman's Mis sionary society Saturday after noon. 2 p. m., devotional, Mrs. F. E Fisher. Duet. Mrs. Laura Goode and Mrs. Grace Sllcher. Address, Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Lock Haven, Pa. "Gold Medal Contest," Union- vale Mission band. ' Address, Mrs. Ethel. Plummer Schrieber, returned missionary from India. ' Solo, Prof. II. H. Dunkelberg er, Portland. Offering for our foreign orphanage building. Sing lng. - Benediction. 7:30 p. m., devotional, Mrs. J W. Thompson. . Chorus by Clear Lake Y. P M. S. Address, Rev. J. W. Thompson Solo, Mrs. Laura Goode, Offering. Singing. Benediction Sunday, Aug. 21. . 7.a.m... worship. . . - ' 9:30 a. m., song and praise, Rev.' srM: Wood. , ,T 10 a. mM Sunday school, L. L Thornton.-1 " 11a. m.', sermon, Rev. J. W, Tnompson, - , - i ; l;30 p.-mv. children's meeting Rev, s. s. Mumey. ?:S0 p,' m.", sermon, Rev. A. W. Curry. 1 p. m.. Christian Endeavor Mrs. CJ A. Hoyt. 8. p. m., sermon, Rev. E. C Farnham. - Numerous youths are practicing up to succeed Enrico Caruso as the. premier song bird of the world.'. It Is only , a question of their . vocal cords, epiglottis, re sonance chamber, palate, uvula and a few other things that go to 1 the make-up ot a singer. - y WASHINGTON, Auj.. 19. More than half a hundred amend ments to the Republican tax bill, most of tbem oi minor impor tance, were accepted today by the house in a fne-hour session mark ed by occasional clashes between the majority and minority and a renewal of the personal contro versy between Chairman J'ordney of the ways and means committee and Representative Byrnes, Dem ocrat, South Carolina. A number of other changes in the bill, including elimination of the provisions for a five per ceni tax on the manufacturers of pro prietary medicine, tooth powder and paste and mouth washes and a reduction in the tax on cereal beverages from six to lour cents a gallon, are expected to be pro posed tomorrow by the ways and means committee 'before the meas ure is passed late in the day. Leadciy I nitetl Republicans and Democrats of the house were a unit today in ap proving an amendment striking out the section ot the bill impos ing an annual license tax of $10 on vendors of soft drinks. ..On a few other changes there were sharp divisions, but many of the minor ones merely changing lan guage or punctuations were put through without a single member on either side voting on the "yea" and "nay" calls. All of the com mittee chanages proposed- were adopted. No Tax on Charity Under one amendment approv ed over Democratic opposition, corporations making gifts for charitable purposes would be re lieved from tax on such sums un less they exceeded five per cent of the net income of the donating company. The big fight of the day was over the amendment defining as foreign trade corporations such domestic corporations as derive 50 per cent or more of their gross income from the active conduct of business-outside the United States 8nd, similarly, as foreign traders those American citizens who de rive 80 per cent or more of their gross income from sources outside this country. The Democrats claimed this pro posal was a discrimination against purely domestic corporations in the matter of taxes. . The Repub licans defended it on the ground it was necessary to relieve for eign trade corporations and for eign traders from taxation on in come received from sources out A . ... siae tne country in oraer mat tnov might compete with foreign con cerns. .The amendment was adopted. 103 to 85, 11 Republicans joininp in the negative vote. ; i -:; '"l'".'M ,-.';r; Would Limit inicrciiuii&c v, Ideas of Life Between j;.. Two Nations" ' j . In celebration of its ninetieth birthday, & Dj Witt Clinton of the New York Central Rallraad. which was the first train operated in the State of New York, was put under steam to make a trip to Chi cago. The train is capable of making' seven miles an hor.r. and it h is only seventy pounds of pressure on its engine. The photo shows ths train, of r.ir.y rears p::o lt, cue tf to-dnv. ACTIVITIES OF SHERIDAN PEOPLE HELEN DM SHERIDAN. Or , Aug. (Special to The Statesman! ! L. Potter, stricken suddenly !y ; paralysis, '.s reported oettcr al though stil! seriously ill, at his home in tho north part of town. Miss Lois Turner is visitins with her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Tom Turner, for the week. Miss Turner has, a position in tne Woodard-Clarke drug Ktore iu Portland. Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Pray and Mrs. Pray's mother, Mrs. Andrew Hewley. lefti Wednesday morning for Marshfield, where the doctor will attend the annual state con vention of the Klks. They are making the trip by auto and ex pect to return here about August 23. An added victim to the lure ot vacation is Henry Smith, mana ger of the Miller Mcrcant le com pany here who If ft yesterday, ac companied by his wife for no(l Ri'er, the latter's former i.om. There a partv will be former! which will start the first of next week for Crater Lake. The call of the "Elk was too strong for Roy Faulconer ami Charles Hill who loft Wednesday ; perform road work and paid on ; a. monthly basis, will" compute their salaries on the ba?i? ot 243 I hours a month instead ol the prcs- em .b.i nours. witn no overtime " " " " ' " ' - - i j j allowed for hours worked in 'ex night for McMinnville, there toi ces oi eight per day a.nd no time catch the special Klks trnin 1 rom , deducted for less than eight hours that place, hound for th state', work unless the employe lays off convention -it Mars-hiehl. large i on a,s own accord. number of McMinnville I'iks will mske the trip. R li. Stou? and wife, kft tlrs morning for Rockav.-ay wiiei-f? they v.ill sofMid ;i short vacation. They will return via Pottlan:! stepping at the horn? of Mr. Stone's pavent'? in that city. LABOR BOARD CHOPS WAGES (Continued from pa;re 1.) four hours instead of five hours under exi-ting rults. Oth-r,Cuts !a!?. Employes called one hour or icss before their r f's'ar time will bo paid time and one half for the overtime, insread rf the present five hours allowance. Men called away fr-m home wilt not bo allowed overtime for hours spent flee)in, provided they re ceive at least five .hours reli'jf o't of every 2 4. Employ (:.- rerrularlv nsfiKnod to Western Golfer Goes To Cleveland Session TACOM.V. Wash., Aug. Neil Christian, a younn: protes pional who made a remarkable record on Taeoma ftlf links this yrar, will take" part in the west ern open polf tiHirnament et Cleveland till month. Local golf er.thush'.sts have ra'sed a purno to serd Christian to the :!. U:St. ('hriitian this year turned iro-fr.-i.cit.nal and became a polf in structor at thp municipal links. He hnr, nindo some exceptional "cards" on the courses here. While at Washington Tx)rd ?v'ortheliffe culled upon President Harding and no doubt got some valuable pointers on how to run a country newspaper like the Mar ion Star. -ls Statesman Claslfiol Ad LONDON. Aug, 9,tA lt protesting against the PW, American import tax upon tlbtlon nocture .Mm' as 'roa'1?, detrimenUl to the; in "n,fU?ni exchange o ideaa vt U'Q peared m a recentl issui? or, ; London Times slgnld by, ISM: tish rilm prodacctJ wto &1 their inaturesto thj letvr as members of the Btlsa 1'ro; duccrs" committee pi the inpr poratcd sssoctation -pi Klnemrto graph Mahufaclure. . - Th itter! declarell that if "r1- tisa manufacturers re to b!"1 tirely debarred :rorn iuiiv- scenes ot English life to the Pe Ple of America 'fhere can h ho oollon brt to prevent the pr ct -cally free importation ot Anieri can films into this counlry." The letter notes that 30 per cent ad valorem, duty is . bjs?t upon the cost, of W" 'oJ,.?! similar Vort la the United Htatvs asserting at the saioe time tnat the cost of production li;dmitr tedlr about five: tiuca .a$ heavy there as la. England. . I The writers say that about p-r cent of .the Hlnis Bhawit on Rrltlsh screens ere vi origin. - t Warsaw Legion Opposes Commercial Use' of Flag WARSAW, Aug. 4 A rotola tion of protest agalust uQ of the American fiag for adigertlslns; pur poses has been adopted by th? .Warsaw chapter of the "American legion, department 1 of Poland. Members took. this '.:acUon kltur. attention had been Called- ttt ttse of the Hag by, some, Warsaw mer chants in their display windows to advertise American goods. - I Legion ' reprosentatlves, called upon Major E. E. Farinah, imili tary attache, who said the Ameri can authorities here tvere power less to take any action. , Members of the legion now 'propose to1 Call personally upon the merchants and explain that display of the American fiag is not permitted la the United States roricommerclal purposes olid make a roqnestfth.it 1 1 n Ka A i inn rvt i n m r1 ! With tho X-ray working all right there is but littlo privacy i!nK( dayr,. I I '1 wwwasa " And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00, Casli WTTIffi Two Fastest Heats of Seas on by 2-Year-0!d Trot ted at Narberth t PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19. The two fastest heats in a race by a two-year-old this season was trotted today at the third day:s races of the grand circuit meet ing at Narberth. Helen Dillon, by Dillon Axworthy, owned by A. B. Coxe of Paoli, Pa., and driven by Joe Sernll, won the William Pen n stake of $2000 and stepped heats in 2:124 and 2:12. She won both heats handily, coming through the stretch with a fine burst of speed and with plenty to spare. The Holmes stake of $1000 for 2:05 pacers went to Lillian S driven by Thornton. The mare took the second and third heats after finishing fourth to Julia Direct, which was the favorite. Lillian S equalled her record of 2:04V In the second heat. Greywdrthy, owned by Sanford Small of Hoston and drfvenby Walter Cox, hung up a new rec ord for the Winoga stake, step ping the second and third heats in 2:05,i and winning the race in three straight heats. The for mer record of 2:03H was mad? by June Red in 1!1S. There were nine starters and Greyworthy came away from the, three-quarter pole and won in a drive iu all three heats. Emma Harves ter, which the Good Times stables Of Goshen. N. Y., bought last week for $20,000, placed second. This contest was divided into three races the stake of $3000 being split into three $1000 urses, and an extra $100 was pre sented to the driver of the win ner. The E. T. Stotesbury cup also went to the winning horse. Tommy Murphy scored his first victory of the meeting today, landing first money in tho dash race with Princess Nadena. Thj meeting will rlose tomorrow. Best time: Two year old trot. William Tenn slake, 2:12!4: trotting, Winoga dashes, 2:05 2:03 pacing, 2:04; 2:1D trot ting, 2:?0. . Read The Gassified Ads. THE SfiOET COSES Scire This MOVIE. MYSTERY Hie Clues Ng real chip NHCAEELCHALORA 00ERLH0ALLC0EA N0HCLAER0N0EAR NRNOREALCH IHCL NNREALAERQEHHO ?????????????? Low ia tears L0E0WNLTNL A I 0LTN INTW0L0W L I NTN 1V0LTAR 0WTEARAET1WW L OA IfJNTEAl T E ???????????? Had low rice HAD 0 10ERR0W HAR I AAHRW! 0 HDLWRC 1QDA L HADW0LA IRC A HHLWIRWROAyv ??????????? A kings help KA IGAKHGESA A 1SGNAEHNHA KNLEHGKINSE KKNG 1 1SGENS. AAJGNSHLKHKA ?????? OAID ht rret Mori Producer, Cear B. VJ DeMilW. to bill hated riTl, Mori Pro ducer CTid Warkfield Griffin, "I have j 1 sofsged fotxr of the kremtest iToTinj J-tetnre .Star in Amrrica fir my next his iT.'inS Picture Play." Of course this trade iSriffm an fry because lie liics to be the greatest of all the trest Morie Prodncers and tried his best to persuade DeMiller to tell Vra the names of the great Movie Stars. Jott t tsntalize him, Csar 3. DeMitler save th1 Varkfield Oiitfin icvr ,-ecret codes 4.yretentsDf; Oie nka of t!e four UoTie b;rs e had engaged tnd told him that if he brains enoogh to tisorer tte aamei from taeas secret cdes he dcssred to inow them. t wa Ao nnh of a puult for Griffin so it is said he called ia 3cotland Trd ar.d offered them a thousand dollsn if Aej xnd dis cover the rsmes for b-m from the four uf-rat codes that De5Iillr had een him Th, was an easy job for the p-eat Scotland Yard JJittectire orce, and ia less tbsn an hour they aad the foor Bme. They gar the names to Cnffin and also pave him their sys "" cr working oat their clues. HEBE IS THE WAT THET VTD IT. "Tfi easy," said Chief of 1fitectiTr O'FIvnn. "I hsve worked oat fonr sans which yoa see stceaih ch sue of th lonr cod?s. "Add cp LHeso fovr sums aad your totals Cive you the foor clues to the feur names. "Yon fo about it this wsy. Each secret code has ten letters to it. Xach letter repre sents a number. The. first letter of the eode represents 1. the second letter represents J, the third letter represents 3, and so oa. The tenth letter in each coda represents tha cisher 0 inntead of 10. "Each sum, as you see, testead of Bombers is made ud ef letters, but it eaatains ealy tha letter that are contained is th cds absrs it, "Sow chance the letters of each son Intu their equiTaleot numbers, according to the coda sbore, patting them down has by line from left to riSht eisctly as the letter.; for instance, tha first letter of tha first aam la N S aa yoo will aee ia tne first letlar of tho - " " ' atua an wareiara two- Tliis'Great Contest Is Absolutely FREE of Expense. Send In Your Answers To-day! tv:, . .. .. er re,enta anrnber 1. H, tha aaomd letter la tta first line af tha jfu-a sum is th eiehtk letter in the coda aboee it, Uarefurs U rao rasenu anmber 8. "After yoa hare ehaaged arery letter at the earn into a number, add wp tha sem las exactly aa you woald any other aunt af fl nres, and the total that yoa ret girna tm '0,Iue to 1B f th MoTla 8tra, -..X1"? wo"k oat 5rr thia way Begwning a tha left-band aids of tha vi jbw anm cnaaga aaeH firm f ,w. total back to its letter aa represented ia til aecret cde abora tha f B,uiV "r "t"."00 th,t tint f th total ' of the first sum u 7. Tha lettar O U tha " serenth letter ia tha eada .kJ... X al Kava iv. m- um, therefor tha first latter mrUeVtJ w yaw total ia letter C. Now cha.Ti lrV ,uij wiJl have tha nam ( tea Maria rm ented by tbat.u." , Iff W TfcU is nat aa easy Prabtasa. bat pat!, and persaTeranca aaay find ya the ai-iTS the great Veri Stara. For tha l,w aabBUtod wiU par U IsQn1 Tan rrftt rmtmt u j.,. T" Statesms, PnblUhing Co, Biem, Orl '.'M( th. rgt and best knowi pnb lmhing booses in Oregon, ThU is your guarantee that th. , prises will be awarded ?-i AJll Unrs nd 'enes to you and arery other cntentant. Frankly it ia ri r iBtrodu' P-HficVomesUad! SS-ii f ?arra and The ?VT? . FouJH'y Jojiraa:, tb. leading poul try magasina of the Paeifie Korthwest Tou r I W1" b whether IZZtiV?. n0'b' either of these pob-i-f.'i.fv or , "d moreover, yon win Z "W" take these IshT.M iJ,T"Tk! Pme5fie Homestead II' ,b Trr7 lrg. number of readers Yhe Northwest Poultry Joomal is T also Ve7r r.1,.Td "d M the, lr"t crrcnlaUon of any maganne in iu class pnbdiahsd ia the J'.cifte Northwest. But tmr mMto V. one of amagaziu h, ,ery hanie. Wa wit rot?e readers to become actaaiatcd with thes 4ckwledr.',ti0, TlwfoU, -wta. w. actaowledge year entry to the uhimi . T yu knaw year atandiig Yar Ua nrites. w. ah.n aead y.a waboot cost " cop" It Zt iZJJZJ7, .1 jndgine and . j wu um ing IB' trodortKW plan by showing yamr ewplea to jost four friends or aeijrhbora, st wil! JZ prciate Ueae really worth wbOa aiacaaiMa and want the to come to tbem regaiar--two readers U Th Pacifie Hawetea4 tw reader to Tha KorthwtJT?? nal, er any other comb nation ym, irt. make fonr. You will eaaily fninrfthi. aiu condition in a few m mo tea ef yonr spar tiaaeT and w. w,U eren send copies to awcTaf VJ5 frieads if yoa. wuh, EOW TO EEHD TOU BOLTTTIOIia. Use cn!y one side of tht paper that m. tains n.m , of the Mori. StlSd" name and addrwa (stating Mr, iira. or V..7T in the epper right-hand oorscr. If ran kk to writ. anTthing but yon awei J . separate sheet of paper. " fhrea independent judge., barrag a. cew cuon. whatever wtb thia firm, will a-aS section f'--; answers gatntna sso pointa wli take the Pnt Priz Yoi wilt pe points tor erery naree conmlet .. rectly. 40 pitts wttl be awardToVrlnc neatness, style, spellg. pseott er ,o 2f'n. for handling, d 100 potau for folfUhrg the conditions af the eatet fi testanut mnst agre t abida by taTdaei f tbe jndgea. weJOi The -oateet will close at 5 a ta v.. xurcn taoay to: Jhe Grrat IVIovie Mystery, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Or. WIN These Prizes 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th TtB, tti. 1 $5.00 Cash 10th, 5.r8 Caalt lltrt, tr.fr cash 12th, 15.00 CaWi 13th, $5,00 Cash 14th, $5.00 Cash 15th, $5 00 Cash 16th, $5.0 C.sh 17th, f$.00 Cagh, S.BO csb 96.00 Cash 1200,00 Cask 100.00 Cash 50.00 Cash 25.00 Cash l&JM Cash 10.00 Cash lttb, s.O Caah ltth, 50 cash jothfc n.w r,n Slat? $5.00 aS' lr itx 3t4, $5.00 Cast , .5.00 clah SSth. 05.00 Cash 2eta, 0S.OO caah 27th, $5410 Cih 2 5 0 call PRIZES GUABANTEED rv'aw U'ft'JK