; Order of "40 Hommes et 8
. Chevaux" Formed by Am
erican Legion Members
A chapter hag been received for
tne organization in Salem of
"40 Homines et 8 CheTaux," a fun
tnakintr branch of the American
leginj and to which only mem
bers of the American legion are
oiiribie
This organization which will be
(o tha American ' legion what : the
.Muscovites are to the I.O.O.F.,
will .be composed of American le
gion men who are inclined to
dramatics and entertainment, and
those who will be members.-will
tiecome so upon invitation of the
charter members.
Only one organization of the
1'lrtd is permitted for each county.
and tip to date Salem will have
gihfcs th6 "balance lot rnle will
apply, where any amount -over a
carload will be billed at the car
load rate3.
The ' present rate on bedroom
furpitnre to the coast had been
from New York. 12.92; It now
goes to J2.49. The old rate of
$2.60 from Kansas points will now
be only 2. School furniture
that bad cost 12.53 from New
York, $2.42 from , Cincinnati and
$2.33 from Chicago, will nowcost
only $1.99, $1.78 and $1.71 re
pectirely. There is a cut in rubber rates
from the Pacific to the east.
Wire is Received for
Extensions Into Country
Announcement is made by the
Portland Railway, Light & Power
company that a shipment of wire
has Just been received which will
enable the company at once to be
gin the construction, of the line
Into the Hayesvllle district which
will carry electric service to F.
O. Johnson and others. This ex
tension will require about three
and a half miles of wire.
There . was received not on'y
Daughter of Rockefeller is
Freed from McCormick
After 26 Years
NO ALIMONY IS ASKED
Husband Accused of Deser
tion and Failure to Pro
vide for Plaintiff
IViLVA1?' district extension, but
Officers of the "40 Hommes et 8
Chevaux - , wlll wear caapeaux
vith red piping, while the mem
bership at large' will wear cha
f aux with blue piping. .
The charter members, who pe
titioned for the Issuance of a Sa
lons charter are as follows: Dr.
I is. F .Pound, Keith POwell of
; YVoodburn, Allan - Bynon,.A. A.
i Kafoury, Dr. C. B. O'NeiH, Glen
j Wi Compbell, Carle Abrams, Law
: rence F." Hofer, James Dusenbury.
Theo J Condo, Brazier C. Small,
1 C. K. Knickerbocker, P. D. nisen
ury. Waiter J, Kirk and Miller
' E. McGUcbrist. - '
Recital is Given by
, Pupils of R. Harr
At a recital given at the P., R.
! Robertson residence, ,1265 North
Fourth street, December 27, pup
JIs of R. Harr gave the 'following
program:, i- v-,-vv-r f
- Song - by t assembled pupils,
Maude Herron at the piano; Margaret-
Hoggy -"Martha"- sy Syd
ney Smith' and ' Theme Alemand
by J. Ley bach; - Maud - Herron,
."Cujus Anlman," by W. Kuhe;
Margaret Hogg, "The Storm," by
Weber; Maud Hen-en,? "Grande
Marche de Concert,"' oy ' H. ' A.
Ilollenhaupt: Margaret Hogg,
"Last Rose of Summer," by Hen
ri Herz. ;
Mrs. Grace Bower, special se
lection; Margaret Hogg, ' "L'Ar
gentine," by E. etterer; Mary
ilcElroy, "The Sweet4 By and By,"
ijy J, P. '' Webster; - R. Harr and
: ftdna Raymond, : instrumental
' iuet; Grace Henderson'Love's
Greeting." by Carl Bohm; Lucille
Rhoten. vocal solo, "Our Yester
day," Florette Brunk, accompan
! ist; Margaret . Hogg, "Alpine
!Horn," by Herman Schlrmer.
I Lucille Rhoten, "Battle of Get
tyBberg," by E. T. Paull; R. Harr
land Grace Henderson, instrumen
tal duet, "Attack by the Uhlans,"
I by Carl Bohm; Edna " Raymond,
"Home Sweet Home," by E. T.
sRlmbault. ,
'SWEEKlT
is aura
also for the one mile of wire to
extend along the Kaizer Bchool
road.; With this extension, the
following families will receive
electric service :
Margaret Uehfuss, P. O. Ilium
hart, Fred P. Prince, F. A. Myers,
F. E.' Evans, Frank Doner, Arth
ur E. Cummings, Ben J. Eilers,
W. I. Need ham. Gas Mankertz, J.
C Wells and G. F. Kurti.
JEWETT REPORTS
If
Ml
Predatory Animals of Oregon
Suffer at Hands of
Bureau's Men
PORTLAND, Or., Dec. ZS. -A
record year In catches of coyotes,
bobcats, cougars, bear and other
predatory animals In Oregon was
established in 1921 by tha preda
tory animal division of the bur
eau of biology, - according to
Stacy Jewett, chief inspector.
In the first eleven months ot
the calendar year and. an estimat
ed total' for December, approxi
mately 2,381 predatory animals
fell prey to the guns, traps and
poison of government hunters, ac
cording to figures. Coyotes com
posed the largest item on the list,
numbering 1,715," bobcats taking
second Place with a total of Jit
Three timber wolves, a fast dis
appearing race in Oregon, were
listed. An average of 14 trap
pers worked throughout the year.
in the number of animau Kill
ed by each' man, Jewett said, the
year surpassed all previous years
considerably,
V
; Railroads Announce Rate
Reductions Beneficial to
HWestern States r
Instead of making ail their
money: by quoting freight rates so
high that nobody dare even to
read a .tariff sheet, the railroads
have just now seen the light ana
yesterday announced a sweeping
cut OA a number of Items going
.both east and west ., Tne rates
are to!go .into'erfect as soon as
1 the tacit U can be published." with
the concurrence of ! th&' Mne3 east
'Of Chicago. r-,;:-sY,,t ...L,5Jil.r.', ,
One item, that does not directly
oncertt any but Pacific- coast ter
ninal joints, is that of iron and
teel from-Chicago and' jfild-con-
itlnent points -for Paeific export.
trade. .. Cooperage, Tf box'. shooas
Sand Inedible r greases in barrels
jor tank cars, - - also get a
considerable cut. As to box shooks
ithe far west may bo tickled to
know that about all the eastern
'timber ,has , been butchered), so
that there won't be any shooas
fcoming here for competition.
t On furniture for homes, schools,
theaters and churches, and on
i ome other things ot general In
terest, the rates are to be cut on
an average ot 25 per cent. The
car minimum is also to be reduced
from 80,000 to 50,000 pounds and
on furniture shipments from Car
olina. Tennessee, Georgia and Vir
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
1
'Instantly Opens Eyery Air
Passage Clears Throat Too.,
1 If tour nostrils are clogged and
our head is stuffed because ot
naatv ratarrh or a cold, apply a
little pure antlseptlo cream into
,-m,r noatrils. It penetrates
through every air passage, sooth
ing and healing- swollen, inflamed
nombnnes and you get Instant
rAllsf '.'.J :.' ..... " v '
Try this. Get a small bottle ot
"lys Cream t'Balm at any drug
tore. 'Your clogged noBtrila open
Ight up; your head ii clear; no
acre hawking or snu ttllng. Count
:iitT. AH the. stuffiness,, dryness
struggling for breath is gone
Yoa reel tine. Air. - - 'v
MOST DECORATED WOMAN OPENS BITAUTT PARLOR
wi1-;. - -f'-: -r.s i:--f--v -
ill" i'' ' ' ' , "
111 -" " T " ' f
' ' : . '!J
! .t .: til
: , I' H . i 1... !tf!
Collins Arrested for
Failure to Make Report
Ralph Collins, colored chauf
feur, who was recently fined in
city recorder's court on a charge
of reckless drivingmade another
police court appearance yesterday
when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of failing to report an accident.
The accident in question occur
red on the Lincoln street hill.
Sunday, when a car driven by
Collins is alleged to have trav
eled on the wrong side of the
street, resulting in a collision
with a sled ridden by Robert Dow,
14, who was badly injured, ac
cording to reports.
r E. HOfer, owner of the car,
was an occupant ot the machine
at the time of the mishap. The
accident was reported by. relatives
of the injured lad who stated
that Mr. Hofer had agreed to aid
in caring for Injuries sustained by
the boy.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28. After a
married life of 26 years, Mrs.
Edith Rockefeller McCormick,
daughter of John D. Rockefeller,
today obtained a divorce from
Harold F. McCormick, in what
was said to be a record time in
Chicago. Fifty minutes elapsed
from the time Mrs. McCormick
filed her bill until the decree was
signed by Judge McDonald.
Mrs. McCormick appeared in
court at 10:50 o'clock and filed
her bill which charged her hns
band with deserting her on May
27, 1918, in Zurich, Switzerland
Shortly afterward Mr. McCor
mick's attorneys filed an answer
admitting the charge and in less
than five minutes the hearing was
started. Mr. McCormick did not
appear.
Husband No Provider
Mrs. McCormick was asked less
than half a dozen questions by
her attorneys, eliciting the state
ments necessary to sustain the
bill. She testified that she ' was
married in 1895, that Mr. Mc
Cormick left her ia Zurich in
1SI8 without reasm and that he
had since failed to provide for
her.
Mrs. Emma Buckley, formerly
a maid for Mrs. McCormick, ten
tilied she was with Mrs. McCor
mick in Zurich and knew of the
desertion and similar testimony
was given by Miss E. Boley, who
told of Mr. McCormick's depar
ture from Zurich. Attorneys for
the defense waived the right to
cross-examine the witnesses, Mrs.
McCormick and her party Immed
iately left the court room, attor
neys arranged the final details
and Judge McDonald signed the
decree at 11:40 o'clock.
Children Not Mentioned
The decree contains no alimony
provisions but according to Mr.
Aicormica s counsel an agree
ment had been made in advance
on a property division. Counsel
for Mrs. McCormick, however,
denied this.
Aside from the prominence of
the McCormick and Rockefeller
families, Mr. and. Mrs. McCormick
Decame known throughout the
country through their financial
support of the Chicago Grand
Opera company.
The decree does not mention
the three children. Harold F.
McCormick, Jr. and Miss Muriel
McCormick are living with their
father here while Mathilda, the
second daughter, is abroad.
Rowland Pays Fine and
Must Do Hitch in Jail
R. "Sharkey" Rowland, local
taxi' driver was yesterday fined
1100 and sentenced to serve 20
days in the city Jail after plead
ing guilty to a charge of posses
sion ot intoxicating liquor. Row
land was arrested Tuesday night
at the home of W. Mike Crowe,
South Twenty-fifth street. Sev
eral gallons of whisky and wino
were taken from the place.
Crowe, arrested yesterday, was
lodged in the cojunty jail last
night when-he took time to plead
when arraigned before Justice G.
E. Unruh. The arrests were made
by Deputy Sheriff Walter E. Bar
ber and Chief of Police Motfitt.
Rowland's sentence Is the first
fine and jail sentence imposed by
City Recorder Earr Race, in a
booze violation case during the
past year. In other cases of simi
lar nature, the court has imposed
fines, which were quickly raised
by the offenders.
Willamette Wipes Out
McMinnville Legionaires
The Willamette university and
McMinnville Legionaires basket
ball game played at McMinnville
last night was a snappy affair re
sulting in a score of 21 to 14, in
ravor of the University boys. Do
ney and Dimick of Willamette
were the peppy players of the vie
tors.
Following is the list of players
with the points made by each:
Willamette university Gillett,
7; McKittrick 4, Doney 8, Dim-
mick 2, Patton 0. The Legion
aires Arthurs, 6, Plerson 4, Jack
son 4, Waugnan 0, Martin 0.
Crum subbed for Pierson. Stieg
ler for Crum for McMinnville; So-
colofsky for McKittrick, Caughlin
for Doney in the Willamette line
up. '
jacason or McAiinnvuie was
star man for the Bearcats of last
year and is now instructor in the
high school at McMinnville.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
" - ....''
1 , v
T . X .
THE STATORIAN PUBLISHING CO. . '
Publishers of The Pacific Homestead; The Northwest Poultry Journal The Daily Ore
gon Statesman, and The Semi-Weekly Oregon Statesman announces
Great Observation Puzzle,
Youns and old may join in the fun all can participate, from the tiniest child to
grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eye-,
sight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find'R" words determine the
prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated rules.
GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH
and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to win a
prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or giri-H costs nothing. to
try. f"'
t3
Mrs. Corr.
woman in
in New York
her shop, not
Y-n Norden Coppinger, faid to Le the xaost decorated
" ' i, has opened a beauty salon in the Hotel Plaza,
Mrs. Coppinger is of high social rating and opens
n a hobby but because she would- rather work than
lounge around. She starts work at 9 in the morning and stops at 6:30.
According to Mrs. Coppinger, bobbed hair is goiris; to stay. She says
that 75 per cent, of her customers have their hair dyed aud that henna
la the most popular color
of 8O.U00 pounds to Chicago and
west will be reduced to 0,000
pounds. For example, bedroom
furniture at specified value from
eastern points to Pacific coast old
rate from New York, $2.9 2; new-
rate, $2.49. Old rate iron Kan-
gas and west, $2.50; new rate, f 2.
School furniture from New
York $2.53 from Cincinnati at
$J.42 and from Chicago at
$2.33 will be reduced to $1.93
from New York, $1.78 from Cin
cinnati arid $1.71 from Chicago.
Another privilege will be the
"balance lot" rule on furniture
shipments from Carolina, Tennes
see, Georgia and Virginia. Under
this carload rates will apply to
balances left over in shipments of
more than car load lots.
M
TO
STATE TE
Superintendent of Marsh
field Schools Elected at
Portland Meeting
Moonshine Whiskey Is
Thought Cause of Death
TERRE HAUTE. Tnd.. Dec. IS
Carleton Carpenter. C 1. and
his wife, Ina, 25, vho were mar
ried Christmas, werj found dead
in a rooming house here today.
They apparently had been dead
since Monday and death is be
lieved by authorities to have been
eaused by drinking poisonous
moonshino whiskey.
Six
NEW YORK, Dec 2S. -With
six New Yorkirs dead and an at lit
er in a critical condition from
drinking Christina:? liquor, feder
al prohibition axont-j today re
newed their prerlictums of
dryest New Year's eva the
has known.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28.
C. A. Howard, superintendent of
schools of Marshfield, was elected
president of the Oregon State
Teachers association today by al
most unanimous vote. Mr. How
ard received 143 out of i63 votes
cast. z"
G. W. Ager of Vale was chosen
vice-president and C. A. Rice, as
slstent superintendent of Portland
schools, J. O. McLaughlin, Cor
vallis and O. C. Brown, Roseburg,
members of the executive com
mittee.
All elections were in line with
the results of a referendum vote
of the members for nominations in
which the men elected were high
candidates.
The Lake county delegation
which was unable to reach Port
land in time voted by telegraph
from Sacramento. The winning
candidates were their choice.
the
city
Wil9on Congratulated
on His 65th Birthday
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. For
mer President Wilson was today
deluged with telegrams from all
over the world on the celebration
of his 6ath birthday at his home
It was said tonight that the tele
grams were of a congratulatory
nature on the improvement of hia
health and that the volume -probably
exceeded any like number of
Ereetings ever received by Mr.
Wilson.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson went for an automobile
ride and in the evening had as
guests for dinner Miss Margaret
Wilson and several other mem
bers of the family.
Several of the more intimate
friends of Mr. Wilson called at
his home to extend their greet
ings. It was sa'd that the for
mer president was in excellent
spirits.
Home, School, Church, The
ater. Furniture Included
In Rate Slash
American Farm Products
Valued by Department
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28. Im
portant farm crops ot the United
States this year were .valued at
$5,675,877,000 today by the de
partment of agriculture in its ft
nal estimates tor 1921. That is
almost $3,400,000,000 less than
last year's crops were worth. and
$8,000,000,000 less than the
crops ot two years ago when high
prices prevailed for farm prod
acts. The values are based on the
value of all farm crops.
-There were only two billion
dollar crops this year corn and
hay while last , year tour crops
were valued . at' a 'billion dollars
or more, ' - Production - was below
last year for almost every crop, al
though' the acreage of the impor
tant crops was slightly larger eac-
cept cotton. ' y
Redaction of freight rates on
furniture for homes, schools, thea
ters and churches as well aa rates
on articles averaging about 25
per cent were announced by the
Southern Pacific company last
night.
The new rates will go into ef
fect as soon as tariffs can be pub
lished. The new rates apply to
and from continental points and
affect all Pacific coast territory.
Rates on iron and steel articles
from Chicago and west for export
through Pacific coast ports and
on granulated slag from Colorado
points tor export through Pacific
coast ports are reduced. Other re
ductions are on cooperage and
cooperage stock for 4 0,0 (TO pounds
minimum weight, this weight re
duced from 60,000 pounds, box
shooks and Inedible grease when
shipped in barrels or tank cars.
Also an Import rate of "5 cents
with a minimum of 50,000 pounds
will be published on crudo rubber
from Pacific coast ports to Cin
cinnati and-Pittsburg tenrtory ex
cept that this rate will not apply
via routes south of the Ohio river.
Demonstration is Given
in Honor of Eugene Debs
TERRE HAUTE, Ind , Dec. 28.
Eugene V. Dsbs, the Socialist
leader, arrived home tonight af
ter an absence of almost three
years spent in federal prison for
his anti-war Epeech in 1918. A
big crowd greeted him at the sta
tion and escorted him to his home
and theji continued its parade and
demonstration into the downtown
streets.
Consolidation of Two
Oakland Papers Announced
OAKLAND. Cal.. Dec. 29.-
Purchase of the Oakland Enquir
er by the Post Publishing com
pany, owner of the Oakland Daily
Post, was announced here today.
Effective January 2. a new paper
to be known as the Post-Enquirer.
wilr be pubrshed. Edward A
Vandeventer, present publisher ot
the Post, will bo editor-in-chief of
the new Post-Enquirer.
CAIUnVKLL. IS SHOT
r . .- - I.
WJ& AkN 1,1'
Name Changed Again
For Newspaper at Bend
BEND, Or., Dec. 28. After
three months publication here, the
Oregonian Snn has changed its
name to that of the Bend Daily
Press. The press started publica
tion as a daily in December, 1916,
and a few months later suspend
ed, the owners putting out a week
ly until last summer when the
daily reappeared as a five column
paper, in September tne size was
increased to seven columns and
the name changed to the Orego
nian Sua.
Polygamy Charge Against
Berg Woman is Dismissed
Upon motion of District Attor
ney John H. Larson, tne cnargea
of polygamy recently filed
against Mrs. Klsa Berg of Dallas
were dismissed yesterday.
A complaint filed by P. Berg of
Salem, alleged that his wife had
never been divorced from other
husbands, officials stating that
there was evidence that the wo
rn ah had been married at least
three times.
STILL GOING STRONG,
t f lit
... 3 'd
11 M
.'5 ; :j
yi - It 3
'..--of J
' ill" - rfliYi'"'' lTi'iftti"'hrtrit ikM
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 28
Captain Oliver Byron Cardwell
Portland boy was fatally wounded
Christmas day at Fort Sill. Qkla.,
through -the accidental discharge
of a revolver, according to word
received today In Portland by
Ao the present minimum weight friends ot his mother.
r
Dan 0Leary, in his day the
world's greatest walker, who
hiked across the continent in
many lands a generation ago. ia
still going strong, despite his 81
years. He proved this a short
time ago, when he made five
traveling salesmen take hts dust
In a twenty-two mile jaunt from
J Indianapolis to Noblesvillft,
. .. . . , . . . niik n
now many visiDie ODjecis in me aoove pciure nave names nmcu w-m
YOU CAN WIN $500.00
Here's How If your answer is awarded
first prize by the judges and you have sent
in two subscriptions in class C as described
you will receive $200.00 as your prize instead
of $20.00; second prize $100.00; third prize
160.00, etc. (see third column in prize list)
or if your answer is awarded first prize by
the judges and you have sent in three sub
scriptions as described in class D you will
receive $500w0 as your prize instead of
$20.00; second prize $200.00; third prisa
$100.00. etc. (see fourth column in prize list)
INFORMATION
RULES AND REGULATIONS
1. Any man, woman, boy or irir (except adult em
ploye of The Stateiman Publishing Co.) may soDmit
an answer. It 'costs nothing to try.
2. Answers should be written on one tide ot the paper
only and words numbered) consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc.
Write year full name and address on each page in the
upper right hand corner. If you desire to write anything,
else, use a separate, sheet.
3. Only words found in the English dictionary will fce
counted. Do not use compound, hyphenated, er obsolete
words. Use either the singular or plural, but where the
plural is used the singular cannot be counted, and vice
versa.
4. Words of the game spelling can Te used- only once,
even though used to designate different objects. . The
same object ean be counted only once; however, any
part of the object ma:" lso be named.
5. The answer harms the largest and nearest correct
list of names of visible objects shown in the picture that
begin with the letter "R ' will be awarded first prize,
. etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing
upon deciding the winners.
6. Candidates may eo-opermte in answering tha puiale,
but only one prize will be awarded to any one house
hold; nor will prizes be awarded to more than one of
any group outside the family whVre two or more have
been working together.
7. A committee of three well known' Oregon people
having do connection with The Statesman Publishing
Company will act as judges, their names to be announced
in a few days. Participants agree to accept all decisions
of the judges as final and conclusive.
8. All answer will receive the same consideration, re
gardless of whether or not a subscription is sent in.
The best list received will be rated as first and receive
the award in accordance with the class in which it
belongs (A, B, C. or D). The second best list wjlj
You will be taking some paper paper or .
magazine any way. By subscribing in this
way you will get full subscription value for
all the money paid and In addition hate an .
opportunity to win $600.00. .
It fakes only one subscription to Qualify
your answer for a $100.00 prize, two-sab-,
scriptions to qualify for a $200.00 prize or ;
three subscriptions to qualify for $5,00.00 ,
reward. Three subscriptions b described ii
the maximum necessary to qualify, your an- J
swer for the big $500.00 cash prize. '
be rated second and receive the award -Im. eeordaiiet)
with the class in which it belongs (A. B, C. of D) and so
on, till all the awards have beea distributed.
9. -All answers must be banded in or placed ia the
mail not later tkaa May 81st, 102.
10. The announcement of the prise winners . and . the
correct list of words will be printed at the close ot
the content and a copy mailed to each person tending
in a picture puizle solution. ' .
11. All questions or correspondence regarding the ob
servation puzile should be addressed to Picture Pussle
Editor, Statesman Publishing Co, Salem, Oregon.
12. All snswers must be handed in or placed ia the nail
not later than May 31st, 1822. . j -
13. If for any reason whatever the Puizle Editor con
siders any disqualified, he reserves the right to reject
such persona from th offer by refunding the aaoaey
paid for subscription. - , ., -
14. In case of a tie, the prises so offered win bo pooled
in a fair and Equitable aaanntr. -. ...... ( " .-. ..
SUBSCRIPTION RATES V
Daily Morning Stitesmsn by earrler, 50o a month;
$3.00 for 6 months, and $6.00 a year. By mail, 60e a
mouth; $1.25 for S months; $3.50 1 f of 6 months, and
$5.00 a year -in first sone (50 miles front Salem); outside
of first sone, 60 rents a month, 97.20 a year. By motor
cycle, 65e a month.
The Pacific Homesteac tho great western weekly farm
magazine. One year,$l; S years, $2. In Canada. 1 year,
$1.50; 3 years, $3.50. Foreign, i year, $2; S years, $6.
'Semi-Weekly Statesman issued every Tuesday and
Friday $1 per year ($2 a year ia city of 8 a! eta on ac
count of extra postage charges). Canada, 92 a year.
Foreign, $2 a year.
The Northwest Poultry Journal, 2 yeart,9 91.25 (city
of Salem, Canada, and foreign, $1.75). For five years,
$2 (City ot Salem, Cans and foreign, $3.25 for five
years.)
TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST
CLASS A
Open
to
sit.
No
subscription
necessary.
CLASS B
If one 3 -month subscrip
tion to The Daily Oregon
Pyitesmau is sent or.
If one 12-month subscrip
tion to The Pacific Home
stead is sent or,
If one 24-TBonth subserip--tion
to The Northwest
Poultry Journal ia tent or.
If one 12-tnonth subscrip
tion to The Semi-Weekly
Statecman ia sent.
New or Old
1st. Prize $20.00 $100.00
2nd. Prize 10 00 50.00
3rd. Prize $5.00 40 00
4th. Prizo 5 00 25 00
5th. Prize 5.00 15.00
Cth. Prize 5 00 10.no
7th. Prize 5.00 7.50
8th. Prizo 2 00 1.00
9th. Prize 2 00 5 00
10th. Prize 2 00 5.00
11th. Prize 2 00 5 00
12th. Prize 1.00 2.50
13th. Prize 1.00 2.50
14th. Prize 1.00 2.50
15th. Prize 1 00 2.50
CLASS O
Tf two 3-month subscrip
tions to The Daily Oregon
Statesman are tea or.
If two 12 month ssbucrip
Ikibs to The. Pacifie Home
stead are sent or,
If two 24-month subscrip
tions to The Northwest
Poultry Journal are sent or,
If two 12-month subscrip
tions to The Hmi-''eekly
Statesman are sent or,
Any combination of two
of the above.
New or Old.
9200.00
100.00
0 00
85.00
25.00
16 0
10.00
7.50
7.50
7.50
7.50
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
CLAM S
If three 8-month sub
scriptions to The. Daily Or-,
egon Statesman are sent or.
If two. " J2 month sub
scriptions to Tho Pacifie
Homestead are sent or, -
It two 24-month subscTh)
front ' to the . Northwest
poultry: Josraa) are sent or.
If two 12-month subscrip
tions to The . Semi-Weekly
Statesman -am. sent or.
Any, combination of -two !
tho above. .- -
New' of1 Old.1 ;
KOTK: 910.00 paid oa any
one or a combination at
regalar snbseripttoa rates
of abovo subscriptions
will qualify la class D.
9500.00
200.00
JOO.OO . , ,
60 00 r :
85.00
20.00
15.00
10.00
, 10.00 ,
10.00 ,.. '
10 00
7.60
7.50
7.69 -r
7.S9
PUZZLE COUPON:
To be used by anyone entering In Classes "B," "C
list of names.
Puzzle Manager,
Statesman Publishing Co.,
Salem, Oregon.
and D." Enter It with your
I
Enclosed find $ for which please send the
' for a Pefiod of month to
Subscriber's Name
Address
City state
Date to start subscription 'A... .
Credit the abore subscription to me and enter my list ot names In Class ...
Contestant's Name
Address -
City
State.
Oregon eCkS r m0ne7 order payahle to' The SUtesman Publishing Company, Salem,
New Subscriptions or Renewals of Old ones will count. '
U