Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1921)
FOOTBALL IS m ACTIVE THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON "Army and Navy Elevens Are . Organized With Best . Material Recorded EXPECT LIVELY SEASON never appeared to hare a fighting chance. TUden now has two legs on the championship trophy, plac ing him on a level with Maurice E. Loughlln, who won in 1912 and 1913; R. Norris Williams, winner In 1914 and 1916. ad William M. Johnston, holder in 1915 and 1919. Winter Baseball League Opens Season October 8 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19. The California winter baseball league of four clubs will open its season October 8 and close De cember 11, it was announced here NHS 1MDU1ED of i. hub Thirty-Five Men and Three Women to Attend Un employment Conference such carriers were being used for the purpose of conveying intoxi cating liquors. The federal code. Mr. Mitchell said, was indefinite in this regard, but a remedial in terpretation was expected in the near future. With regard to search of priv ate premises. Mr. Mitchell warned that "a man's home is his castle" and that a search wararnt must be secured before the officer in quest of booze can make a search. ; Arthur Farrar Clark May Have Committed Suicide WASHINGTON. Sept. nouncement of the names of 3 5 and three women u Stars of U. of 0., Cornell and 'Annapolis Are on the v j Line up today. Four, teams, tne M:8sion. " " 72T vr.dent Harding's in San Francisco. Los Angeles and norticinate in a nation- Vernon. will compose the league. -lo;ment conference here The Mission and San Francisco "'t Monday was made teams will open here and the .? Canrat!trv Hoover. Oth- lUMlRUV J .111 ha announced lat' Vernon and Los Angeles teams in Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. Football teams repiesen tin c the army and navy on the Pacific Coast this seaaoa rrom,8e to.b uironger than ever betore and, it I Ulleved, will turn!h stiff ':rm nWition to the university, coer,e onri iinh tiamii they meet Players who formerly , wore the colors of West Point.-Aa:fapol la and other Mg Institutions of learning w.ll be on the coast service teams this yetrs. ' i ... . An arm team, which will be known as the Ninth Corps Area eleven, la being organized at Camp Twis. Wash., with Col. William H. Jordan at managing coach and. Captain Merrillatt. west i-oim end in 1913 and 14 as active coach. Captain A. W. HniKb, for mer Michigan starV may be chief assistant coach. "Fleet Organizes Men ' To represent the navy, a team haa been formed y the officers and men of the Pacific Fleet, with ensign W .A. Ingram, All-Ameri ca;, player In 19 18,. as captain. Among the iaca on the navy teae are R. A. Gardner, formtt Co rals star;; ll... E. Wllke. An napolis tackle last year; 'Coun try" Moore, former AU-Amerlcan player; Lieutenant W. McK Rel fel and others. Stars on the army squad will be Lieutenant M. W. Daniel, former West Point back field player; Captain John C. But tner, Jr., a former Brown nd who coached 'the Third army team in Germany; Captain Everett May, one - time University of Oregon player; Lieutenant Wilcox, form erly of Cornell and Captain This. Roderick, once a Wooeter college player. z 1 .- . Will Meet November 11 Both the army and navy teams will Dlay college and clnb teams early In the season and on (Armis tice day November 11, will meet in their annual game at Pasn dena. Cal.' Last year the two met at eurkeley. Cal. The navy'a schedule follows: . October- l--Unirertty of Ne vada at Reno, . October 15 University of Cali fornia at Berkeley., i 1 - October; IJtanford TTJnlTeT slty at Palo Alto. " November 11 Army, at Pasa dena, h - - ' November- 4 9 Sti Mary'a col lege at San Franeisco. November 24-rOlympfc Club at ban rrancisco. . " ... .. December 3 Multnomah Club at Portland. i- '' - The army schedule follow: October 1 Multnomah Club at Camp Lewis. October 15 College of Puget Sound at Tacoma. November 11 Navy at Pasa-dena.- 1 . November 19 Multnomah club at Portland. November - 28 Gonzaga Uni versity at Camp Lewis. William T. Tilden is Again Tennis Champion PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 19. vvniiam x. TUden ll, of this city 'a again national tennis champion I no wwu iua 191 uue oy aeieai- ing Wallace F. Johnson, also of this city. 6-3, 6-1 in the final round of the 40th annual cham pionship , singles - tournament of the United States Tennis associa tion In 43 minutes, said to be a record. The speed and accuracy of Til den 'f service and return. strokes so dazzled and smothered John son that the latter was placed in such a defensive position that he Misses Stirling and Leitch Survive Match OTTAWA, Sept. 19. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, women open golf champion of Canada and the United States and Miss Cecil Leitch. woman open champion of Great Britain and France, sur vived the qualifying round today of the annual Canadian champion ship tournament over the River mead course. Mies Leitch had 84 for the 18 hoJes, the lowest score of the 104 entrants. Miss Stirling took 90. Thirty-two survivers oi the qual ifying round will begin the real struggle for the title tomorrow. r names will be announced lat he said, when all replies are re ceived. ' The list includes Secretaries Hoover and Davis, Julius Barnes nf Tinlnth. Minn.: Samuel Gom- pers, Charles M. Schwab and John L. Lewis of the mine workers. Ida Tarbell of WELLESLY. Mass.. Sept. 19 Inquiry to determine whether Ar thur Farrar Clark, former theat rical manager and dramatic critic, who was killed by a train at WelL esily Hills last night, committed suicide or met death accidentally was oruerea toaay. Clark, who was a son of former Representative Samuel M. Clark of Iowa, was at one tim manager for John rew, directed the Rm. tonians and later produced play of his own. He had served on the sia" "i .-eaiue, ,ew York and Chicago newspapers, having been Machine Gun Guard s Placed Over Bad Man UTTLE ROOK, Ark.. Sept 19. The guard at the penitentiary placed over Tom Slaughter nntlaw who killed one guard and -.u";h two others in his attempt to escape yesterday, today was Lamented y two machine enns anixmen from the Little Rock company of the national guard anti-aircraft forces. The men were put on duty by order of Governor McRae after the warden had asked the governor to supplement the guard this wee. The electrocution Friday of six wa ronvieted of murder in connection with the Elaine. Ark riots also is believed to have prompted the warden's request. Slaughter' is being held in soli tary confinement. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1921 "8ngton, D. C, who ad- 1 ,7 be national conference WkT0lic lurches today. "hile sex psychology and sex i education owe a heavy debt to the i J-readian school, superficial bab-, D ... me rreuaian meraiure is iraught with grave ierils i reucn of the Freudian literal is emphatically not for reading." FOILS SWEETHEART'S FATHER IN SECOND ELOT003IT, eraturi . :;:-5X lis and . ilO.iM erature , , b . . .v general I f&V . . Consolidation of Jobs ! . I i . Is Shipping Board Plan Atlanta City Council Wants K. C. Investigated ATLANTA. Ga.. Sept. 19 The city council today by a vote of 11 to 8. adopted a resolution re- r.onnr that "tne .-sew ior If M LOSES HIS SEAT Race Horse Man, Known In Salem, Penalized at Columbus Yesterday, Thfl women are New York. Mary Van Kleeck of f on . the Chicago v",,, "d other daily papers en- New York, connected with the i at iu3 age oi is years. ln tae investigation and m n r L.i-vn ' I ... exposure of whit they claim to he unpatriotic and unAmerican Russell SaKe foundation and Eliza t beth Christman of Chicago, an ot- I I Piitpnont Pnil RnHw ficer of the National Woman's -'BUlClldIIl lOII S dOOy Tr?de Union league. Mr. Hoover has been appointed chairman of the conference, which j It was said, would at once dissolve itself Into special committees for the formulation of plans. These committees, he asserted, he would no doubt seek co-operation from other representatives of labor, em ployers and civic bodies. It was considered probable that President Harding would open the conference with an address out lining his desire to remedy unemployment. Will Be Buried at Sea Surplus Copper Stocks Estimated by Department i .NEW YORK. Sent 10 " Th hodyi of Leutenant Commander Fmory Coil, who fell with the uir g'ble ZR-2. into the river Humber, will be buried at noon tomorrow, 100 miles southeast of Sandy Hook, where the Atlantic is hundreds of fathoms deep To comply with the officer's ort-ex- presaed wish that he be buried at sea, the destroyer Brack will leave me .New York navy yard at 8 a. m. with the heavilv wefchtmi flag-covered casket. Accompany ing the body on its last voyage will be the widow and 'Lieutenant Commander Moyer, Protestant chaplain. COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 19. - Grand Circuit horses which en- j gaged ln plenty of record break ing at Syracuse, last week, were at it again today when one 'seas. son's trott'ng mark was made for a 2-year-old and a new mark for all time was produced in the 2:06 pace, the- King Stake, nurse of 13000. Suavity, a bay filly by Et- awah, won the 2-year-old trot, the norse tteview- luturlty. trotting both heats In 2:08 1-4. This is the fastest mile of the year bv a 2- year-old. The King stake had but three pacers score for the word, but Johnny Quirk's middle mile in 2:01 1-4 broke the record for this event, established 10 years ago at 2:01 3-4 by. Independence Boy. me pacers In this race hippi dromed the first heat, oarh Rnv LQratun, , and. Johnny Quirk, hesl- "M8 io do out in front before me siretcn was started. For Main Direct's Inactivity during this hes tancy, driver McGlrr was unseated in ine second heat. Main ri I this heat tn tha h.i i 1:011.4 and helped in that way to produce the record miio Peter Daw won tha s-i'i Watts. The 2:18 mm wBa k.. Ora Main from Tony Mac, the fav- ui lie. WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Sur plus copper stocks in the United States were estimated today by experts of the geological survey at between 750,000,000 and 1,250,- 000.000 pounds. At the survey little credence was given reports that the general surplus remain ing after the war had been dis posed of. An appreciable reduction in stocks of blisters has been noted recently but only a comparatively slight reduction in refined cop pers, it was said, the surplus was estimated to be sufficient to sup ply domestic consumption at the present rate for at least six months and possibly a year. X ORDERED institutions, include in ineir in vestigation and exposure the secret chiirations. oaths, and ritual of the KniKhts of Columbus." The resolution was introduced by Councilman V. A. Sims, who later introduced an ordinance to forbid inter-racial worship in the city. This was referred to com mittee. WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Combination egtbe three prevnt offices of treasurer, comptt oiler and auditor of the shipping board iinuer one head to be known as the financial vice-president of the uoaru, was discnsM with Pres,'" tlent Harding ;oday by Chairmaa Lasker. The new office would consoli- j uatc the duties c? the present sej;- j t aiate offices, Chaiiman LAF.ker fraid. adding thit he was look t a uig iinanniai man 10 late the place. More Than 3000 Visit Show First Two Hours PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 19. U Portland's first business show louay wun a record ai- i y tendance for expositions of this I v L -amiier nere. More man juuu people visited the ehow during the first two hours after opening ac cording to Waldo Tupper, secre tary of the exposition. n IJt . 111 . ... n f- ,if l --5' INt'v" 21U , s: v? - . ft vj- ...-jr.;.: . . . x I & I rh' T" X AXJ ; Athletic Club Members Not to Be Prosecuted CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Xo mem bers of the Chicago Athletic asso ciation will be i.rosecuted because a quantity of liquor in private lockers there recently was seized by federal officials, Charles F. Clyne, United States district at torney announced tonight. "We are not making plans to raid private clubs," said Mr. Clyne. "We want the big fellows the bootleggers not the small fry with a few bottles of liquor for private consumption." TO MM A L D r j G Radical Not Allowed to Car ry Out His Slave Auc tion in New York DISCRIMINATION CHARGE MADE BY VANDEV0RT (Continued from page 1.) AMERICAN LEAGUE I At Philadelphia 3t. Louis rniiaueiphia 4 Vangilder and Severeid; man -and Myatt. It. H. 7 7 c. 1 7 1 Free- H. 8 16 E. 0 0 At Boston R, Chicago 2 Boston c Thompson. Hodge and Schalk: Bush and Walters. second game R. IT. e. Cicago i 5 io 2 Boston ....... g 14 n Connally. Faber and Lees: Karr and Walters. E. At New York R. H Detroit - 10 18 2 New, York 6 12 4 Oldham, Ehmke. Dauss and Bassler, Woodall; Mays. Shawk- ey, Hoyt, Quinn and Schang. NEW YORK, Sept. 19. Urbain Ledoux announced abandonment of his plan to hold a "slave auc tion" of the unemployed tonight after police dispersed a crowd of his followers in Bryant park and prevented him from distributing .'pod to the jobless. He said his auction would not be necessary, because the "high handed Interference of the police will cause the wrath of public opinion to make right the present situation in New York." He appeared first at Cooper square with a wagon of buns for hungry, but Jhe police ordered him to move on. He returned the buns to the bakery, at the police orders, but charged that he could not get his money back. Walking to Bryant park, he was greeted by scores of men, who ac companied him to a hall, which he had rented. Police barred the way and told him to move along. A crowd of more than 5,000 persons soon gathered. Many were unem ployed. Mounted police and patrolmen dispersed the crowd. There was some resistence, but Ledoux was hustled away and the streets cleared. i . ' " .. ... . : y . - , ' ' ! Of course know I NATIONAL LEAGUE E. At St. Louis R. H Philadelphia j 3 8 0 St. Louis 5 12 1 Hubbell and Henline. Peters; Haines and demons. At Pittsburgh R. 11. E. New York l 6 2 Pittsburgh .......... 2 4 2 Douglas, Toney and Snyder; Adams and Schmidt. At Cincinnati R. H. C Boston 9 15 1 Cincinnati .... 6 10 2 Scott. McQuillan and Gibson; Rixey. Coumbe and Wlngo, Doug las, t DR. LINNVILLE MEETS COUNTY SHERIFFS HERE (Continued from page 1.) you the reason why millions of men like Lucky Strike Gzarette because it's toasted which seals in the real Bur ley taste Divorce Recommended for Mrs. Andrews Number One TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 19 Finding H. T. Andrews, a New York broker, guilty of infidelity and accepting the testimony of his wife, Mrs. Maud Augusta An drews, that Andrews Introduced Miss Esther Tatnall of Pittsburgh tnto his. home In Jersey City as his second wife, after having gone through marriage ceremony with her in Connecticut, J. M. Enright, sneclal master in chancery, today filed his report recommending a divorce for Mrs. Andrews No.,1. She also was awarded $350 a month allmonv and the custody ot the two children. More hard luck for the , silk thlrt. The price Is so high: that nobody but a carpenter or plumb er can wear them and the .cost of laundering threatens to make the unfortunate possessor a can didate for the poor house. v. . . charge of this department of law enforcement was to meet state of ficers in general conference with a view to exchanging Ideas and establishing a workable co-operation. "These laws have been passed because a majority of the citizens of this nation and state believe that there Is a genuine menace in intoxicating beverages and It Is our duty as sworn representatives of the law to make every effort in bringing about recognition of the new order of things under the Volstead act," asserted Dr. Lin ville. "Anyone familiar with the sit uation in Oregon must know that the force of nien men assigned to my department is inadequate when the size of the state and the other conditions are reckoned with. Only with the full co-operation of the county officers can the best results be accomplished. "In return, we are ready to aid you with any local problems and our newly created legal depart ment Is at your disposal in thresh ing out any of the intricate ques tions of law that arise," assured Dr. Llnville. Mr. Mitchell told the sheriffs i that there were several conflicts of state and federal codes and that these must be guarrV against until- such questions were adjusted by legal processes. -'In illustration. Mr. Mitchell re ferred to the Oregon state code, section 2224. sub-section 34. and told the officers that under this statute they were empowered to search automobiles, boats or other carriers without warrant was a declaration from Mayor Hal vorsen that the matter would be taken care of later. Alderman Utter created a mild sensation by introducing an idea that has' bobbed up at least once annually for many years, and this was a change from the present form of city government. On Ut ter's motion, Mayor Halvorsen appointed a committee of three, Alderman Utter, Pope and Peppon to investigate the feasibility of adopting a new method of admin istrating city affairs. In a brief outline, Mr. Utter suggested that seven aldermen, one from each ward, could be elected and that these would chooue a combination mayor and city manager, who woufcd in turn be held responsible for civic and police afafirs. The chief of police should be named by the ne'w mayor-manager, stated Mr. Utter. The license committee' reported that $4723.50 had been received during the current year. The com mittee urged that all persons whose licenses were unpaid be re quired to "remit at once." Ven ders of soft drinks and two plumbers were mentioned as Be ing delinquent As a result of action taken last nignp, the council will today in vestigate new pavement put down during the past season, prepara tory to approving the contracts as completed. A report from the fire and water committee signified appro val of the proposition that the city furnish two men to take charge of fire apparatus to be purchaser by the state and sta tioned at the fairgrounds during tho state fair. At other times this equipment will be kept at the city fire station. The request of Police Matron Myra Shank for additional aid during the state fair was referred to the police committee with pow er to assign such help as would be necessary. Gompers Asks Rally of People for Disarmament WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Samuel .Gompers called upon a group of Washington newspaper men tonight to advise with him as to a means of arousing labor and the general public from "its complacency with regard to the coming armament conference." He said he had asked 75 men and women outside of labor to advise with him as a committee with regard to plans for holding demonstrations all over the coun try November 11 in favor of ar mament reductions. Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals in Portland PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 19. The federal circuit court of ap peals for the ninth district will meet here next Thursday to con sider six cases on appeal, accord ing to announcement made today by Judge Charles E. Wolverton. Circuit Judges William B. Gilbert of PortlAid and William H. Hunt of San Francisco and District Judge Frank Rudkin of Spokane will comprise the court. Judge Wolverton left tonight for Seattle where he will sit for three days wun judges Gilbert and Hunt. Woman is Dismissed in Trial of Rev Mr Spencer LAKEPORT. Cal., Sept. 19. A charge of be'ng accessory to the murder of Mrs. Emma Spencer, wife of the Rev. John A. Spencer, now in jail awaiting trial for the alleged slaying of his wife, was dismissed here today by Justice W. W. Page" at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing of Mrs. E. D. Barber. Rev. Mr. Spencer claims that his W.fe fell from a boat and was drowned. " Wage Scale Discussion Heard at Miner Meeting INDIANAPOLIS, nd.. Sept. 19 Discussion of wage scales were interspersed with gossip regard ing internal affairs oftthe organi zation as delegates gathered to night tor the opening of the bi cbnial convention of the United Mine Workers of America. The convention starts tomorrow. .Nearly all delegates arrived to day and began informal conver xatians regarding wage demands which miners of the bituminous and anthracite fields will submit to the operators to replace the present agreement which expires next Atarcn 31. CWles Cope and his youthful bride, formerly Pegry KMcfcaa ot Philadelphia. Their first elopement frustrated, they mad good the second time. Cope's father had him Jailed, but Peggy, who U It, a4 him freed. Now they're honeymooning. j IIOIT IS DRAW NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19. Frank Carbone, of New Jersey, and Jim Darcy, Pacific middle weight champion, fought 15 rounds to a draw here tonight. Carbone weighed 1G8 pounds and Darcy 165. GARCIA W1XS HARDING INVITED La Grande High School Boy Dies from Wounds LA GRANDE, Or., Sept. 19 Neal Smith, high school boy, died last night from injuries received while hunting with a group of friends yesterday morning. The party, most of them high school athletes, were duck hunting when the accident occurred. The load from a shotgun in the hands of one of the party caugnt smnn full in the leg point blank. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 19. Frankie Garcia, Los Angeles, was given (he referee's decision over Frankie Osner,- SprtngUeld, Ill after eight rounds of fast fighting here tonight. Osner was knocked down three times. The men are ! bantamweights. McKEAX IX COMMAND AWSHINGTON. Sept. 19. Rear Admiral Joshia H. McKean was today detailed by the navy department to command the Mare Island. Cal.. navy yard. He nas been in command of a battleship division in the Pacific fleet. The FUR SALE OPENS NEW YORK. Sept. 19 sixth annual fur auction opened today with total sales estimated at $850,000. More than 837,000 mole skins were sold at prices prevalent at the April sales. WHITE GETS DECISION DENVER, Colo., Sept. 19. Charlie White,. Chicago light weight won a 10-round decision over immy Hanlon, of Denver. The Chicago man outclassed the local boxer and had Hanlon bleeding freely in tho eighth, ninth and tenth rounds. Fifth Avenue Residents Fight Electric Signs NEW YORK. Sept. 21. Broad way can have its electric signs, famous the world around, . but Fifth Avenue will have none of them dignified for kittens to play wi skeins of silk atop skyscrapers in the fashionable shopping dis trict, even if kittens and silk be Innlv nf elortric lnmns. Not only do the merchants object to signs in motion, but also to signs at rest. All must go, they assert, if the avenue, turning from home life to business, is to retain its dignity. So the Fifth Avenue association is preparing to ask the legislative charter revision committee to make changes which will permit the city authorities to banish the signs on the historic avenue. WILLIAMSBURG, Ya., Sept. IS President Harding j In visiting Wililamsburg next month will at- tend and probably speak at tho ceremonies to be held, in connec tion with the installation ot Dr. J. A. Chandler, as president of Wil liam and Mary college; it was said today by the college authorities.. Now Playing r "When Dawn Came" i ' ' : Tha rrtAst vnrtetv of inter According to merchants along '.,.i. tvnoa vr en in one rreat this famous thoroughfare it Isn't Dlcture aDDear in "When Dawn itu " : One of the most significant end outstanding features of. this sevev reeler is its timeliness.jcomlng at it does with the nationwide move m r w w icaaTa rii ni h b nil avaa terchurch campaign. Mr. Dierkef timed his arrival with this story of love and faith, to a nicety. Toonerrille Comedy Screenland News i i showing the Elks at Marshfield. A trip over Portland In an aero plane, etc. , ! i, I LIBERTY cross "Why did Washington the Deliaware?" "Please, teacher, he wanted to go to Atlantic City." Chicago Ledger. ' " Seattle Widow Fails to Break Will of Husband SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 19. Mrs. Sarah O. Andrews-Talbot, widow of E. W. Andrews, once president of a bank here, failed in superior court today to break the will by which he disposed of an estate valued at $300,000. The will left the widow one-third of the preporty. and equal portions to a son and daughter. Mrs. Talbot contended she should have been given two-thirds. Judge Boyd J. Tallman dismissed the suit. The petitioner was 50 years of age when her husband died in 1914, anS the following year she married Arthur Talbot, a Chicago artist, then 23. A year later he obtained a divorce. Mrs. Talbot now lives on Hood Canal, Wash. State Bank is Closed At Gibbon, Minnesota GIBBON, Minn.. Sept. 19. Doubtful assets were responsible for closing of the State Bank of Gibbon today by the state super intendent of banks. A. L. Young, president of the institution, stated that the doubtful collateral am ounted to IS0.000. The bank is Everett Sheriff is On Trial for Violations EVERETT, Wash., Sept. 19. The trial of Sheriff w. W. West, charged with violating the state prohibition law, began in superior court here today. The sheriff is alleged to have allowed a former member of the dry squad, who was charged with rum running, to keep three sacks of liquor to sell so he could pay his fine. PROJECT VIEWED. BILLINGS, Mont.. Sept. 19 Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall and Arthur Powell Davis, director of the United States re clamation service todav inanected the Huntley reclamation project ana paid a Tislt to the Custer battlefield near Hardin. Recall Campaign Opens Against Dakota Governor BISMARCK, N. D.. Sept. 19 The recall campaign in North Dakota got under with R. A. Nestos, independent candidate for governor, delivering an address at Christine. Frazier issuing a statement de nouncing the recall as being en glneered by nolttini-ina without demand from the people. Railroad Equiment is" Sold by Corporation WASHINGTON. Sept. 19. Ad ditional sales of raiUoad equip ment trust certificates aggregat ing 120.240,000, were announced tonight by the war finance cor poration. Out of these certificates the corporation said $13,758,000 were sold to Messrs. White. Weld & Co , Brown Brothers & Co.. and Lee Higginson Co., $16. 624.000 to the Prudential Insur ance company. capitalized at $30,000 and has de- wben reasonably v convinced thalPosUs. of $220,000. Sex Literature is Hit By Catholic Lecturer MILWAUKEE. Sept- 19. That much of the literature of sex ed ucation Is not for general reading the assertion of Rev. J- M. Cooper. D. . Catholic uulTers- OFFICIAL 1921 AUTOMOBILE ROAD OF THE MAP: EGON STATE of OR SHOWING I All Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled, Roads With Mileage! AND Complete 1920 Census of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red- gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in red) this map is unquestionably the best! auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. ji FREE i n Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and one month in advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. ji New subscribers pay one month's subscription in advance and get the map free. Use This Coupon MAP COUPON Statesman Publishing Co. Salem. Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $ cents to pay for new or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920 census of Oregon to me in accordance;with the above of f err j Ji Name L Address . ;'.',.;.y N. B. City subscribers may secure the map arid 1920 census free by calling at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in advance.