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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1921, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Deere of Default A decree of default has been entered in the suit of A. L. More lock against Anna D. Morelock. A pimllar decree has been entered In the unit of Leroy Hollls Ed wards against Elizabeth Christina Edwards. (ive liana Candy And please the whole family. The Ace, 127 N. High. Adv. The Yellowstone I eaten J. T. Hunt, county commission er, ftayB when the new road :a opened into Che Breitenbush coun try, tourists will find a more won derful country 'than Is seen In Yellowstone park, with the excep tion of the geysers. Mr. Hunt expects that section of Oregon to become one of the great" tour ist centers of the, northwest. O.ie of the features of the country ns what Is known; as Hunt's coves, discovered yeara ago by the father of J. T. Hunt. Have V Self A side A box of Haas' Chocolates; priceg from 50c to $4. The Ace, 127 N. High Adv. Will Tell Fairy Stories Miss Lucilerockett, children's librarian." will tell fairy stories to the children this morning. The first hour. at th library begins at 9! 30 o'clock and the second hour at 10:30. There has been pre sented the library a map of rairy land, and thia win be shown the children during the story hour. New Corporations Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday-by; the Basket Grocery & Delicatessen company of Portland, capitalized at $45,- BEBE DANIELS In "The Speed Girl" "For Land's Sake? ' is the Comedy Coming Sunday Zane Grey's "Last Trail" Hartinan's Glasses Easier ; and Better Wear them and tee HARTMAN BROS. fnon 12SS : . Salerno Oregon NOMKING fpataln 183 N. Oommardil trt Oh Saay, Noodles ami AmMcaa OUsm, lc ertua ana dzloks. Opa 11 SA. m t LI i Spoetal 8nndT SAVE$$$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 547 TREES for Spring Planting. Order From TBS BAliEM NT7RSKRT CO. . 428 Oregon Build In -1ALE1I V ';.." ' OREGON VS Phone 1711 CAPITAL BARGAIN 4 HOUSE We pay highest price. W bay ud sell evwythlas IT eU for Ia. IS Outer 8k v Fhoa 898 WALNUTS I WANTED People's Cash Store RAGS We want them and want them bad. Because de do we will pay yiM the high est price obtainable any where: Bring us all you have. . Also old clothing, furniture and junk of all kinds. , STEINB0CK JUNK CO. The House of Half a Million .- and One Bargains 402 ComT. Phono 523 000. The incorporators are G. Celsi, W. U. McEachern and C. Holland!. Articles of association were filsd . by the Cooperative Platinuirf association of Oregon, with headquarters in Grants Pass. M. Eldred Simas and others are the incorporators. Members are charged a membership fee. Take Our Tip Huy Haas' Candy early. Ace, 127 N. High. Adr. The Mall to Ianmcus Parcel post mail may now be sent to Damascus, the city once famous for Ha one broad street; also to Aleppo and other cities in Syria. This la a new ruling of the postoffice department. An other order is that money orders may now be sent to Brazil, after suspension since last September. For Her CrutKfiiias Hand paintings from 4 to $10 at Moore-Dunn's, 44 4 State St. Adr. Will Is. Filed The will of Anna Flnbacher. who died November 21, 1921, was filed for probate yesterday with the Marion county court. To her father, John F. Flubacher of Jef ferson there was willed 5100; to her sister, Frieda Finster of Es tacada there was left $750; to her brother Karl Flubacher of Jeffer son was willed the sum of $750. The balance of the estate was willed to Magdalena MFlubacher of Jefferson. The estate is val ued at $3000. The will also di rected that Magdalena Flubacher serve aa executrix of the will without filing bond. Highland Parent-Teach era' Association will meet on Tues day evening. Dec. 13, at 7:30. Adv. ' A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adr. FUNERALS Funeral services for the late Mrs. Fannie Gesner will take place Saturday at 11 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, concluding service Macleay cemetery. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers LOW PRICES TO- CONTINUE We are still selling our choice Beef at the sensa tional low prices we an nounced last week. The price and quality are un equal ed in the state. We quote a few FANCY SIKLOUN STEAK 15c lb. CHOICE ROUND STEAK 15c lb. Grain Fed LEGS OF POllK, Center Cuts . 20c lb. Milk Fed VEAL STEAK '20c lb. PURE LARD, No. 5 Pail 55c lb. Fancy CREAMERY BUTTER 45c lb. UMECO 25c lb. Lest You Forget YOUUINA BAY OYS TERS, FINNAN HAI) DIE, All kinds of Fresh Fish, Clams, Crabs, Etc. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES 351 State Street not in the Combine 351 Slate Street MIDGET T) MARKET ISettred Out of Court I I . . v. 1 : i I ne suit oi iu Ajau r induce company against the firm of Peir- ner & Cohen ha3 been settled- out of court. The suit grew out of an alleged advertising scheme by which the local show firm was !o take a certain amount of movie pictures advertising for a num ber of months. The local firm took the stand that the advertis ing company had not lived up to its contract. Plantation IullabyM The biggest song hit on sale today. Moore-Dunn Co., 44 4 State and Masonic Bldg. Adv. ! BroadacreH Contribute 91 Miss Myrtle Glise, teacher of the Hroadacres s-chool. has for warded $10 to the Red Cross headquarters in Salem as the con tribution of her district for the fifth annual roll call of the Am erican Red Cross, Willamette chapter. j Organ Recital Sunday Francis Richter organ recitM, under auspices Salem branjrh Oregon Music Teachers' associa tion, First Christian church Sun day at 3:30. Admission fre. Everybody invited. Adv. I Mr. Martin; Xot Mr. Martin Ivan G. Martin rises to explain that it was Mrs. Martin and not hmself who was elected master artisan of the United Artisan lodge at the meeting Thursday night. While everything is har monious in the family, Mr. Mar tin says he does not want to take any honors upon himself that be long to his wife. In the lodge Mr. Martin holds the subordin ate position of field commander Looking Around Portland j Directors of the Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp Growers' Co-operative association went I to Portland yesterday, after inspect ing the plants at Turner and Aumsville. They were accom panied by Robert Crawford and! A. C. Bohrnstedt. i Dr. R. P. and Pearl M. Bradford State licensed chiropractic phy sicians; ten years in practice. Consultation and examination free. Phone 526. Suite 31820 Oregon bldg., cor. State and High streets. -"-Adv. Some Greek Letters Members of the four fraterni ties. Alpha Psi Delta. Phi Kappa Pi, Kappa Gamma Rho and S'g ma Tau, will hold open house this evening. All are of Willamette university. Members of each fraternity are supposed to be! of friendly disposition and are ex pected . to demonstrate the fact tonight. Virginia Ilea Records On sale Moore-Dunn Co.. 444 State and 'Masonic Bldg. Adv. Rnral Floks Want KlertHclty- The electric line of the Port land Railway. Light & Power company will be extended from Klngwood alonp the Kola road to the homes of J. K. Ilropny, Charles Spitzbart and A. J. Kreu gher. This is just one of the many extensions of electric ser vice being arranged for by those whose homes aro within a short distance of the present endi of the service. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman : of fice. Catalog on application.: Adf. Hfe Problem t'las Ttfi life problem; class of the Salem high school will meet Sun day afternoon at the Y. M. CJ A. for a discussion of -what vocation a young man should follow. The discussion will be In charge; of Floyd Craven of Willamette ai yersity. Oh, Boys! Iteal Toys Made at Van's top shop, for sale at Doughton and Miller hardware store. Buy the Salem made toys first. See them In the windw at 286 N. Com.'l street, Salem-made toys make happy boys. Toys made to order; old toys repaired. Adv. j Open Fomni 1 )erember 1 1 Cards are being sent to mem bers of the Salam Commercial clnb announcing the monthly open forum meeting next Wednesday evening. Also the annual elec tion of directors for the coming year. It Is understood that none of the present directors will cdme up ' for re-election, as most of them have served two years. William McGilchrist. Jr., as Iing lling of the Cherrians, and Ed Schunke. as president of tlio Sa lem Business Men's league, jwill serve on the board. Here for Winter J. W. Wilson and family) of Nan ton. Alberta, are new Salem residents, having come here; to spend the winter. Mr. Wilson has been a wheat farmer, bu on th doctor's advice he brought T Dandy 1 AcU Vaudeville (j And 1 Chas. Ray Col 35c his children here for better health conditions. The change of climate has worked so splenSlfdly for them that he is now contem plating Salem as a permanent home. "Those Alberta wheat lands are the place for a man to make money," he said, "but it isn't an ideal place for a family. 1 he Willamette valley looks good enough for any one to live in." The Wilsons couldn't find a house at first, but he trailed the dray Hues for a tip on their mov ing orders, and soon located a house which he rented and began to move into before the others got all their stuff out. Women's Exchange And needlecraft shop. 322 State street, room 1, upstairs. Mrs. Walker's rag dolls. Adv. Here- for Holidays Rev. Fred Waehlte of San Di ego. Cal.. formerly in the printing business at Cottage Grove and for three years a printer on The Statesman force, is in Salem and will spend the holidays with his mother at Portland and relatives in other parts of the valley. He says the prune and grape grow ers have been receiving very re munerative rices for their crops 'n southern California for the past several years and are quite prosperous. A Christmas Present From the American Ironer Co. of $35.50. We can give you a 42-inch Simplex Ironer for $139.50. Salem Electric Co.. Ma sonic Temple. Phone 1200. Adv. Recovery Satisfactory Mrs. Charles Stewart or 12:10 Center street, who recently under went a major operation at the Salem hosfital, was reported last night as making satisfactory re covery. Has New Iiocation E. B. Flake will soon move in to his new location. A business room with plate glass front has been constructed in the 20-foot space between the United States National bank building and the D. A. White & Sons building. Splendid Value A guaranteed electric heater 't $6. See our State street wimdows. Salem Electric Co., Masonic Tem ple. Adv. Two Marriage Licenses Two marriage licenses wtre issued yesterday. The first was to Arthur F. Tasto of Salem, an abstractor, and Anna Helen Vavra of Salem Heights, also an abstrac tor. The second license was is sued to Burt E. Van Horn of f6- Jem, a barber, and Myrtle Ledger- wood of Salem, a bookkeeper. Deeree by lefault Judgment for the plaintiff was 8ntered yesterday in the Marlon county circuit court in the sitft of Charles E. Lebold against B. W. Peyree and A. A. Colvert for $425. the amount sued for. and also $50 attorney's fees and $20 costs. The judgment was en tered as the defendants made no appearance in the suit. Invited to 4oi Among the civic organizations that have been invited to become members of the Salem Federated Clubs are the wollowing: Etoko ta club, formerly the North Sa lem Woman's club; Salem Arts league; .Salem. Ministerial associ ation; Salem Floral society; High land Parent-Teacher association: Highland Mothers' club; South Salem Parent-Teacher association. War Mothers' club; Salem Teach ers association and the Salem Associated Charities. Fife Accidents. Fatal Five fatal accidents out of a total of 300 industrial casualties were reported to the state indus trial accident commission for the week, ending December 8.' The fatal cases were: Martin Coyle, Buxton, laborer; Guv W. Steele, Grants Pass, j concrete worker; Thomas Kimsley, Preiiss, miner; U L. Rice, Donald, electrician; John Burleson, Buxton, slip ten der. Of the total number of ac cidents reported. 253 were sub ject to the provisions of the work men's compensation act. 35 were from firms and corporations that have not chosen to operate under the act, and 10 were from public utility corporations not subject to the act. Road Iihs Wanted Governor Olcott is in receipt of letters from the Tillamook Com mercial club, the Carlton Cham ber of Commerce and the city council of Monmouth, all of which have taken action endors ing the call of the special session of the legislature as far as it pertains to legislation regulating travel on the h!ghways of the state. More Bonds tprovrd The state irrigation securities commission yesterday certified $75,000 in bonds for the Ochoco Irrigation district of Crook coun ty. The money will be used to pay warrants on construction work done about a year ago. With this expenditure the total expendi ture of the district will aggre gate about $1,425,000. r HOTEL ARRIVALS ULIGH F. H. Iangston. O?- trander. Wash.; O. E. Summers, G. H. Hill. A. C. Bracken. W. R Crow. W. Nelson, W. F. Waller C. W. Beede. Portland; J. Hed berg. Amity; E. F. Carnett. Tilla mook; R. C. Bradley. Long Beach Cal.: Mrs. A. F. Courier, Mrs Ray McDonald. Falls City. MARION Mrs. J. D. Young Roseburg: Carl A. Barnes. C. P Johnson. Eugene; Fred Cchh Bellingham; Howard Jenks, Ed win Wetmore, Harry Nebergol Albany; Arthur Denny, Tacoraa Mr. and ilra. Xharles IL Rndd. Pendleton; J. M. Albert, W. J. Crane. Mrs. Fern G. Nichols, Lu cille Ellis. Ellen Gaylor, Jewell. Spears, Paul Trisler, Elliott Bing ham, M. B. Marcus, J. Powell, Chicago; George H. Street, Tort-land. I REALTY EXCHANGES j Reported by Union Abstract Company A. Coolidee & Co.. to M. A. Dickerson, lot 7, block 2, Park side addition to Silverton, $750. C. T. and C. M. Gates to John Alstad, 60,9 0 acres Larrison DLC 4-1-W, $3500. Francis and Ida Feller to Al bert H. and M. Reillng. 4.20 acres Wru. Whitney DLC 4-1-W, $315. Wm. M. and Mary M. Dyer to W. H. and Sarah E. Gilmour, five tracts John Wells DLC 9-2-W, $1. Henry W. Meyers, Geo. E. Wa ters, B. F. Meredith et al to Salem lodge B.P.O.E. (336) part of lot 6, block 22. Salem, $1. Ross E. Moores et al to Salem lodge No. 336 B.P.O.E., lot 6. block 22. Salem. $1. Zulema Bohannon to C. E. Speak er, lots 1 and 2. block 6 Spb Hill annex to Salem $ 1 and other. F. R. and Bertha Stark to R. and Minnie L. Butte. 1 acre in Sanford Stephens DLC 6-2-W $1 and other. C. D. and Josephine Hartman to Earl and Frances Hartman, E H lot 4. block 6, Brown's add to Sil verton, $10. To Stop Coughing at Right When anyone is suffering from bronchial affliction or has a cough that lingers on and grows worse at night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken the sufferer and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 641 Longbrook Ave., Stratford, Conn., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tat has given me great relief from 8 severe attack of bronchitis." No medicine stands higher through out the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Sold every where. Adv. THE CASE IS T ohn Czernick Brings Suit Against Unknown Heirs of Charles Stratton Oi special interest to properly owners in Fairmount park addi tion to Salem is the suit brought in the Marion county circu't court yesterday by John Czernik. The suit is to quiet title to lots 1 and 2, in block 7 of Fairmount park and the decision of the court lruis one suit will apply to an property in Fairmount park. The suit is entitled John Czernik against the unknown heirs of Charles C Stratton and others. In the complaint, it is stated that Charles C. Stratton gave a deed in 1858 to parts of sections 27 and 34 in township 7 south of range 3 west, of which Fair' mount park is now a part. It is alleged that Stratton died unmarried and that his heirs are unknown. The point taken is that in making the deed of trans fer, in one of the deeds, no men tion was made of township in which the land was located. As defendants in the suit to auiet title, in addition to Charles C. Stratton, there are named the following companies and corpor ations which are now out of ex- Btence, but which at one time had some interest in the land: alrmount Park company; Capi tal City Railroad company; Salem Consolidated Street Railway com pany; Salem Light & Power com pany; Salem Light & Traction company and Salem Light, Power & Traction company. Corvallis Boy Scouts Await Governor's Word Because of the danger of In troducing insect pests and plant diseases into the state, also oe cause of the importance of adapt ing planting to soil conditions and present landscape views, the Boy Scouts of Corvallis have-decided to halt their activity in the bean- tification of state highways nn til full development of Governor Olcott s scenic highway program according to a letter the gover nor has received from H. A. Ccul- ler. Scout commissioner for Ben ton county. "In the meantime, writes Mr. Sculler, "we wish to offer our services. 125 strong, for the con servation and development of the natural beautv of the state of Oregon in any way which you may see fit to call upon us, now or in the future." Life Service Committee Appears at Willamette J. Ralph McGee, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Seattle. Dr. Marvin Rader. in charge of work of recruiting or missionaries of the Pacific coast Mrs. George Alden. representing the AVoman's Home Missionary society, and Miss Mildred Bar tholomew, representing the hoard of home missions were in attend anre at the chapel of W411amette university yesterday representing a life service committee. Conference hours have been ar ranged whereby Willamette stu dents who seek advice concerning life work will be aided by these members of the committee. The Initial conference was held last nigh in Eaton hall to which' number; of the students respond ed The conferences will be held during the maior portion of the day. Sunday the services of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be in the hands of the com mittee. Dr. Rader will speak at the Jason Lee Methodist chorea at that time. . . - 1 PRIZE WHS ARE I1ICEQ Awards of Woman's Club to Be Made at Commercial Club Tonight By writing too long essays, a number of pupils who i competed for prizes offered by the Salem Woman's club, had their compo sitions thrown out. The regula tions provided that no essays should have more than lO words for some grades and 200 words for others. The awards were as follows: Fourth grade: Dorothy White of the Lincoln school, who wrote on "Alice In Wonderland." Fifth grade: John Lamiert of the Englewood school, who wrote about "Tales from Alhambra." Sixth grade: Helen Bartoff of J the Lincoln school, whp wrote on "Robinson Crusoe." Seventh grade: Helen Richard son of the Grant school, who wrote on "The Birds' Christmas Carol." The awards of prizes will be presented tonight at the Commer cial club by Mrs. W, E. Anderson, president of the Salem Woman's club. The prizes are illustrated books. Defective Title Case Is Before Circuit Court The question whether a person may legally refuse to carry out a written contract to buy land on account of a slight defect in title, will be brought before the cir cuit court for a decision. The suit is entitled Beatrice Jone Mc Manemy against A, R. Ferguson. The complaint alleges that on November 12, 1921. the plaintiff entered into a written contract with the defendant to sell at a lot in Nob Hill addition to the lty of Salem for $2 800 and the purchaser assuming a $1525 mortgage. At the time the con tract was made, $100 Was paid on the purchase price. Later the plaintiff: tendereJ Mr Ferguson an abstract of the property, but Mr. Ferguson re fused to carry out the contract for purchase, alleging that the ti tle was defective The defect, Mr. ! Ferguson claimed, was in the fact that Parley Jone on March IS, 1921, gave a deed for the; property wherein it is disclosed that he was divorced and the divorce de cree had not been filed for rec ord until three days after he had signed the deed. The plaintiff in the suit asks an order of the court requiring a fulfillment of the contract to purchase, taking the stand that the failure to file the decree of divorce until after aj deed was was given should not invalidate the contract. CALL ELECTION lubbard and White Schools Vote on Proposed Consolidation The school boundary board of Marion county, in session yester day, granted the petition of the lubbard and White -school dis tricts to hold an election at an early date for the purpose of de ciding whether the two districts shall consolidate. If the voters favor consolidation, pupils in the White district will attend the Hubbard schools In which there are nine teachers. The boundary board granted the petition of the Prospect and Croston school districts whereby a small part of these two districts are made part of the Liberty dis trict. This is on account of the fact that the Croston school is on the River road, which makes it difficult tor some children to at tend. The same conditions pre vail with the Prospect school. No protest was made to the decision of the boundary board. A petition to annex' part of the Clear Lake school district to the Keizer district was granted. There are some children whb have been in the Clear Lake district who find it more convenient to attend the Keizer school. The board denied tho petition for annexing parts of NoJh How ell district. Central Howell and Labish Center districts to the Hazel (Ireen district.; This was denied because it would reduce the valuation of the take Labisb district which was organized only two years ago. Salem Member May Get Placq on Al Kader Divan Memgers of the Salem Khrine club, all of whom ares members of Al Kader temple. Portland, will go to Portland tonight to attend the annual Al Kader; election. Perhaps more than in past PANTAGES f VAUDEVILLE Monday ! 2 7 and 9 p. m. GRAND v V Ml DISTRICTS years, the Salem members and those living in th's part of the Etate. are interested, as an effort will be made to have a member of the Salem Shrine club elected on the Al Kader divan. Among those who will attend in Portland this evening are: Z. J. Riggs. Glen Nile, D. A. Wright, William Bell, C. A. Vlbbert. Earl Daue, W. W. Moore. Hal D. Pat ton, John R Sites, Dr. O. A. Ol son, Frank Meredith, Dr. H. H. dinger, Milton L. Meyers, George G. Brown, F. N. Derby, C. A. Arpke. C. G. Miller, F. G. Brock and Herman Swank. 10 to 30 Percent Cuts Agreed on by Officials NEW YORK. Iec. 9. Chief operating officials of eastern rail roads, meeting today to consider wage cuts for train service, shop and maintenance of way em ployes, agreed upon schedules calling for reductions of from 10 to 30 per cent. The proposals must be submit ted to the railroad labor board for rejection or approval. "The railroads, propose to re quest the employes to agree to a reduction in the wage scale so as to establish them practically upon the basis in effect prior to the In creases granted by the United States railroad labor board May 1. 1920." said a statement Issued by the executives. Quality Meats For Lessi Mc DOWELL MARKET Phone 1421 We are using the best grades of Meats the market af fords and it costs you no more than others charge for their common meats. Choice Legs of Mutton. l2Vtc Mutton Chops . 10c; 3 for 25c Mutton to Koast 9c Mutton Stew . . . 5c Freshly Ground Hamburg . 10c Choice Pork to Koast 18c Thick Round, or Loin Roasts of Beef.. 15c Our own pure Lard in bulk. . .15c Bring your empty pails. Our Own Sugar Cured Baeon.. 20c, 25c, 30c It costs you less to trade at the Mcdowell market Where a Dollar Does its Duty ROTH' "Quality Groceries" "A Safe Place to Trade" Fisher's Bread Baking Contest Have you entered a loaf of bread made from Fisher's -- t- j mrrtnear : -j ii The PERFECT Flour for Every PURPOSE of Fisher's Blend Flour. It costs a few cents more per sack than ordinary for which you are amply "repaid by a better loaf of bread and more loaves per sack. Per Sack $2.15; i Sacks $8.20 24 Crystal White Soap $1.00 By a special arrangement with the manufacturers we. are enabled to offer you 24 bars of Crystal White Soap for $1.00 a few days only. 1 Box 100 bars $4.15. This is over a dollar less than the wholesalers one case price. No limit as to quantity. Prunes for Eastern Shipments If you wish to remember your eastern friends with a box of Oregon prunes they should be sent within the next few days. 9 pounds net box 30-40s, $1.25. About 50c express to any part of United States. Morreirs Eastern Hams and Bacon To those particular customers who want genuine corn fed Ilam and Bacon we wish to advise that we have received a shipment direct-from Sioux Falls, S.-D. Morreirs Pride Hams 39c pound; about 10 pounds each. , Tea Garden Preserves The finest line of preserves put up on the Pacific Coast. Miss Murray will be pleased to have you sample the. whole line. Strawberry, Loganberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, Apri-, cot Pineapple, Damson Plum, Spiced Figs. ROTH GROCERY CO. Phones 1885-6-7 , No charge for delivery Do You See Specks? Many people are constantly bothered with specks and other! Imaginary objects looming be-l fore the eyes at just thosel times when they are least! wanted. Not onty is wis nerre rack-i lnr, but usually causes the serf ous sick headacnes with which so many people complain. -Do away with this useless trouble by securing Pair on oronerly fitting glasses. Tne improved health will Indeed bef gratifying. M MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 104-211 Salem Bank ot Commerce Building Oregon's Largest Optical Institution . Phone 119 for appointment 8 ALEM. OREGON At 173 S. Commercial St. Blend flour in the bread bak ing contest? Tests of bread are being made every after noon at the Commercial Club Auditorium and the bre&d scoring highest in the three days contest will receives a prize of $25.00, second prize $15, third prize 10, and twen-ty-four lesser prizes. Even if you do not win a prize the knowledge you will gain by having Mr. Boyd of Seattle who is a bread expert, tell you exactly why your bread does not score perfect will be of greater value to you than &ny prize could be. All that is necessary to enter the contest is to purchase a 49-pound sack