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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OflEGON SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1922 -v-ev --rw Birth Anniversary of Benja min Franklin to Initiate -Thrift Week - Tuesday, besides being the birthday, anniversary of Franklin who invented, aavlnr as a nation at and. personal tfenefleenee, is also to be "Bank Account Day. The urge Is, to be made to atart to savins even a little money, and put it in th 4ank where it can crow and bepome a omsaurity. as well as a personal asset. Money In the, banks means mon ey for every- form of ' Industry, with more wages Better homes, better mafsets for- everything that1 Is raised or sold,-and pros perity for every, body who wants it, " . - ' - - - Wednesday Is "Make a Budget day," with its urge to systematize accounts so that one knows what he ir reeelvlng and how it Is to be spent instead 'f taking it -la and getting It go with the bars down and the sky the limit. - Thursday is "National Liftf In surance day," to promote the sav ing of resources through life in surable. This is recognized as one of-the highest, sanest forms of savings, and Is fast growing In to a " business necessity putting the load of the unusual on society as a 'whole, and relieving; the in dividual of the hazard he can not fairly carry. Tbe day when In surance waa held by- many to be a tempting of providence, a dare to the Creator to bump one off, has passed, and the Insurance day has 4 conspicuous place in any thrift campaign. Friday is "Own a Home. Day," with Its appeal to the primal in stinct to have a permanent home that cannot be taken away, and is one of the- most important of tha series; The sickening statis tics of- rented hemesr and the rnls rovemment that always follows the alien-owned community, what ever the raze of the unit, makes thig one of the biggest social pro blems of the day. ; Saturday bringi a thought that never in the world was more ap propriate than now "Pay Your Dills Promptly day." with its ap peal, for fellowship, for friendship, for charity to those who need any thing whatsoever that a neighbor can do or. give. Monday, 'the last of fhe series. Is "Make a- Will dayf a business-like setting of the House In. order tor the. coming' ' of the dark. .; .: . WJth the cooperation of the many societies that have voted to ta part lin the movement. 8alem ought to turn over a new financial lea,. The first public demonstra tion, will be the Kiwanls dinner Tuesday noon, he Realtors and the Jlotariaas, later in the week, are" fro discuss thrift at their regu lar jreekly spreads. ' - - ' u Sa!:m-OaIIas Road Now T in Best of Condition DALLAS, Or,, Jan. 14 -r(Sp- rialito The Statesman )- The road between Dallas and Salem is in better condition at the present tlm4 than it has been,- for years and ..after leaving the pavement three miles east of the city., the roadbed Is so smooth that a per son t can make equally' as good i s A pretty prancing pony, - The greatest of chums for a boy, A real sweetheart for a girlie To win one, oh, think of the joy I :The ; Statesman Publishing Co. Four Magnificent Ponies and ' I" :f Cash Prizes ; ? To Ambitious Boys and Glrlsf J Enroll How for the Free Ponies.- For. particulars send in the foliowinjr coupon and further information and supplies will be forwarded by return man. ; Use this coupon.'1 POrff COMPETITION Pony Contest Editor, - i.:- Statesman Publishing Co., k aleuv Oregon. a i am interested in the SLetland Pony Competition. Please esaa me luriner information. Name.L.-. i', X Address, . . . t ... .... -This lutiuirr implies part of person making said time as when driving on the pave meat. f The : only 'portion of the road that is cnt up to any extent is a short stretch Just east of the Moulsoa bridge . where v the eon, tractors have graded and filled, - New gravel is constantly, being added to this piece and it is being dragged several times each week. It is expected by the contractors, to bftln work on tbe remaining portion of the Dallas-Salem road In the early spring and have the entire Job completed before the summer is far advanced. Ia all probability a new s bridge across the slough at the Monlson place will also be erected before the fall weather sets in making this place of highway one of-the best in the state. The travel over the road tola year has been, exceeding ly heavy and It is due to this fact that the roadbed of gravel is in such excellent condition for the winter's travel. The gravel plant of the Dennis Construction company at Rickreall which has the contract for the Job Is being ruo " all winter to supply gravel for this piece of roadway. New Peace Dollar is on Display in Local Store The new "peace" dollar of which there has been so much discussion, is now on display in the windows ot Harry T. Lore, on State street. . One of the noticeable features is that LIbertyllooks a trifle more up-to-date in the coll of her hair and the fact that she ha her ears covered, bringing herself right up to the correct mode. There are more spikes la her hair and there is the usual Inscription "In God Wa Trust'" ? ' On the- observe side of tbe dol lar is the American eagle which really looks quite peaceful with Its. wings - calmly folded. Instead Of clutching spears, the peace ea gle grasps a wreath of f lowers, under which Is the Inscription "Peace." The milling or edge of the dol lar la much- heavier than the av erage silver piece aand for this reason it was. reported that some change , would , bet" made in the coinage.' With the present heavy mlinag, the dollars- could- not be stacked with any amount of ease. Taking the appearance in gen eral, the Peace dollar is not so militant as the dollar, in. the past. The eagle is resting calmly and the hair of the Goddess of Liberty has been imore carefully combed. As a whole, the new dollaw looks very satisfactory and seems to be worth having. Thrift Week Will Be I Well Observed fn. Salem "National Thrift Week," suit ing Tuesday, Jan. 17, with A the birthday of Benjamin' Franklin, the original thrlfter of America, is to be observed in Salem with, the cooperation of practically ev ery; civic organization that can consider-thrift-a part of its cur riculum. A.nttmber .iOfTtntexestttft 'teari tares are to be presented during the week. Thrift is to-be taught in the school. v. One day the pupils are- to be given 'the: privilege of visiting the Salem banks, after banking hours, and seeing the wheels of finance revolve with all the covers and screens removed. They will see the vaults, the mon ey, the bookkeeping systems, and whatever -else the' casual observer can see of the physical features of - banking. tfa 8tUmn Classified As -r 'tV-'r- v'.'-'.'v- INF0RT.IATI0N COUPON v,, ' - . ' u i,.Viht , ..i . . ..... 1. . . . . i no -obligatioa whlateref on' tbe inquiry.' i 1 n mm. Ui m W. GAINS If Andrew, Eimmerman and Rockney 3tar in Futile Effort to Avenge SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 14. A desperate attempt on the part of the University of Oregon bas ketball team to avenge the 76 to 15 beating administered by the University of Washington team last .night resumed In the Oregon men . holding Washington to 48 points to tbeirl 19, in the final game of the two-game series here tonight. Crawford., playing, run nlnr guard for; Washington, was the high individual point winner with a total of 32 tallies, ndrew, Zimmerman and Rockney played the best basketbaty for Oregon. laneup and summary Washington: Oregon : I Lewis 10. . . Nicholson 6 Seilk 8 Bryan 2 F ....Latham 2 i. f Andre 5 I c. .Zimmerman 6 Couch j.g Burnett Crawford 22 Snbstltations:; Washington none; Oregon, jtocaney ir) ror Andre; Andre for Couch; Couch for Latham. : i . Referee Stanley Riddle. 4- Wheat Market Rallies At Conclusion of Day .-'if - CHICAGO. . ?Jan. 14. Local shorts, driven t.' cover, caused a sharp tally In the last 15 minutes of today's wheat market and prill ed prices back to about where a weal, market started. Other grains were unusually dull and provisions were weak. Final pric es were 3-8 lower to 1-8 higher jn wheat 3-8 lowers in corn aid f rac Monaily lowe 1$ oats, and to 10 to 20 Points off In provisions. Wheat was in the doldrums thre-jgnont most of the session. Lower prices at iBuenos Aires and Liverpool caused some selling at the start and w,ith support lack ing tbe market, sagged readily. Transactions were neither, numer-. ous or extenitive. however, and the decline . was checked on scattered. buying; Corn and oats were extremely dull ; and changes were inconse quential. There was some local selling In corn. jSolderc of provis ions when, earlyireports from the stockyards showed lower prices for live hogs. Salem Business Men Are ' ' Urged to Get Licenses Salem business men who have failed to take out the necessary city licenses for the new year are being urged by I members of the 3t-tteenae committee to make up for the remissiolis at the earliest possible moment. Plumbers, confectioners, hotels and drink shops are among the enterprises listed- As the coun cllmen serve without pay, cooper ation of the Individuals involved will greatly reduce this annual task. - : George Wendroth is chairman of the U cease committee. Leon C. Taylor Returned To Answer allai Charge DALLAS, Or..! Jan. 14. -(Specif 1 to the Statesman) Sheriff John W. Ore returned last night from Medford with, Leon C Taylor in custody. Taylor was arrested on a bench warrant issued by Cir cuit Judge H. H. Belt. He was indicted by a Pqlk county grand Jury last week on a , non-support charge. His case win come up for hearing at the January term ot court which convenes in Dallas next Monday. In the meantime he has beea ."released on", bonds. Aged Dallas Woman , is Sent to State Hospital DALLAS, Or., Uaa.: 14. (Spec ial to The Statesman ) Grandma Hisey, an aged recluse residing la the southeast part of town was committed tq .the . state- asylum for the insane at Salem by Coun ty Judge Asa B. Robinson lsst night. , Mrs. - Hisey was taken tc the Dallas hospital tbe first of the week thought to be seriously III. Later on It developed that she was insane and Judge Robin son ordered her committed to the asylum. The aged woman has been a county Charge for some years. : ' Cotton Goods Prices Undergo Modification NEW YORK. an. 14. A price circular modifying many of the high prices reached in standard cotton goods after the sharp cot ton rise last falLfwas seat out aft er the close of the market today to customers ot a lare manufac turing company! of , Manchester, N. H.. as effective for the fall of 1922 on dress ginghams, tickings, flannelette, and sheetings. The new prices are lower by lour cents a yard than some Prices reached in the early fall and are generally lower I by 1 cents a yard on many standard clothes. Wool Growers' end Meet 1 With Banquet at Yakima YAKIMA, Wash.. Jan. 14. The Washington Woolgrowers' as sociation finished its annual con vention here tonight with a ban quet. Resolutions adopted today included lowering of wages as rap idly as conditions would permit, with a 0 maximum for herders 1 1 recommended; -- endorsement of j -consult tanix on wool and of "the truth In fabrics', bUl:-ontos- ? in-transfer: of the forfestrr bu- Teau from the agricultural de partraent; recommendation of to. 19 cents per head for shearing; and asking amendment of the banking , law to permit short time loans on livestocks Assistant District Forester E. N. Xavanaugh, who received applica tions for grazing permits, advised the sheepmen to cooperate with sportsmen, and tourists; keep their flocks away from fishing streams aand thus win cooperation, of the classes ia preventing farther with drawal ot public lands for parka. Property is Not Sold . Because of Low Bids T1AI.T.AS Ore., Jan. 14. (Spe cial to the Statesman) The fur niture In the office and all fix tures, machinery and a lot of other miscellaneous equipment of the Dallas Canning, company, which was to have been. sold by W. T, Fuller, trustee of the bank rupt concern at the plant in the south part ot Dallas this morning was not disposed of on account of the scarcity pf bidders and the low. prices offered. Mr. Fuller called the sale off and vfill-make another attempt to dispose of the property In about two weeks. Receiver is Appointed For Vulcan Iron Works SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 14. Judge Jeremiah Neterer in United States district court today appoint ed Clark P. Bissett. professor of law at the University or Wash ington, receiver for the Vulcan Iron works, owned by Frank Wa terhouse & Co. The latter concern was put Into the hands of Pro fessor Bissett as receiver by court action FrfTlay upon' petition ot the fferthern Pacific railroad that a receiver be appointed. ;.Suit Involving the alleged loss of $500,000 by Frank Waterhonse &.Co. In the purchase of the Vul can Iron Works is now pending. The claim is made; that tbe plant was misrepresented. That $575, V00 was paid for It, and that it was worth but I75iD0. The difficulties of Frank Wa terhouse & Co. as explained by Mr. Waterhonse Friday, were caused through investments made during the war which had proved unprofitable and for' "which the company ' had incurred consider able Dank indebtedness. Training School May Be Abolished at Eugene EUGENE, Or., Jan. 1. As a result of agitation on the part of the student newspaper, tbe Oregon Daily Emerald, In favor of abol ishing the reserve officers' train ing, school at the University Of Oregon, a ; petition, asking , the board of regents to take such. ac tion was circulated among, the. students today. Tije regents will meet Tuesday at which time-it is expected that the question will be discussed. ' y ' Ethical Code Adopted For Oregon Publishers EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 14. The annual 'conference of Oregon newspaper men at the University of Oregon ! adiourner this alter noon. At today's session, by unan imous vote, a code of 'ethics for the publishers of " the state was adopted and Corvailis waa chosen as the meeting place ot the Ore gon Editorial association- in July. L. D. Drake, Astoria Budget, president; ' E. A.f Scott, Forest Grove News-Times, vice president; George Turnbull, v University of Oregon school of journalism, sec retary, f - Well Known 'SaJem flan Sojourns at Hot Lake Salem friends of J. H. Nlckerson have received word that he will soon have to undergo a major op eration at the sanatorium at Hot J Lake, Ore. It will be a bloodless operation. Mr. Nlckerson, who is well known in this city 1 has been for aqme time afflicted! with a peculiar-rheumatic condition that has made, hospital treatment neces sary. ' ' ' j HVE KILLED MT. PLEASANT, Tex.. Jan. 14. ive persons were killed and three seriously injured, one prob ably fatally, In an; explosion at the sawinlll of Geprge5Parsons, near here.' s XOIOIAL DEFEATED PULLMAN, WasH., Jan. 14. Washington State college fresh men defeated the Cheney nprmal basketball Jeam 25 to 17 in a slow game here tonight. The Xor mtfl team displayed good floor work, but the Cougar cubs were more accurate in i shooting bas kets. I PIPER SEIZES BOOZE PORTLAND. Ore;. Jaa. 14. Several barrels of rare old cham- pasue, wuiaaey ana gin were- seised today" py agents from the office of George U. Piper, collect or' of customs,-' when they raided the ' steamer Ardmore, a! United States Shipping: Board vessel Jutt arrived here, from Cebu."P.'I. WILIOPEX BIDS LISBON, Jao..4.-rThe minister of commerce will shortly offer bids for the exploitation of tbe state railways. The bids'; will be open to foreigners1 as well as to Por tuguese citizens. TWO DIE DETROIT, Jan. x. Two lires were lost in an explosion at the M. A. Hanna Steel plant today at Zung Island. vvT- i.' Statesman Bring Results : 'C!assif fed Ads in The BIONUMEKT TO I, ; I . ' 5 f tli h - - -" ' - I Ills II I lis IU f K2 1 t I I I t 8 1 II I! 1 1'.V I til SS IB UI It t III S III I i in It I! ' - 81 ' 1 K 15 SK 1 t Copyright by Underwood a rndrwoou. This bust of Gustare Flaubert, famous French author. Was re cently dedicated In the Luxem bourg Gardens of Paris. Clesln ger was the sculptor. AT THE LIBRARY New Books "Japan and the California Pro blem," a candid discussion of the problem and Its solution by two Japanese men, both educated in America, Toyoklchi Iyenaga and Kenoske Sato. "Make Your Will." a guide to the drafting of a valid will under the laws of any state, by Arthtur W. Blakemore. "The Financial Organization ot Society," a book designed to give an understanding of the financial institutions which play a part in business management. It Includes exchanges, credit, securities, In vestments, banking, federal re serve and kindred, subjects. : "Marine Insurance," a compact statement' of the principles and practice prepared under the di rection of the United States ship ping board, by Solomon, S. Hueb ner. "Men of the Old Stone Age' their environment, life.and art, by Henry Farfield Osborn: , . Tbe , Friendly Arctic," the fstorv of five years in polar regions bri VSlhjalmar Stefansson. t ''Trapping Wild Animals In Ma lay Jungles." by Charles Mayer. "Come Into the Garden," an at tractive and practical study of the landscape gardening in its many phases, by Grace Tabor. It in cludes some helpful tables for dif ferent locations, color combinar tlons and color progressions. "Margaret Fuller," a psycholog ical biography, by Katherine S. Anthony. "Vltamlnes, Essential ' Food factors," by Benjamin Harrow. "Eureka Entertainments, con taining a wide variety of plans for entertainments suitable to all kinds of public and private occas ions. . Suggesaions." pithy para graphs on libraries and library work, by John Cotton Dana. "Mr. Waddington of Wyck,". by May Sinclair. Vn "Flood Tide," by Sara Ware Bassett. "Tawi Tawi." by Louis Dodge. " For The rhlldre - "Boy Scouts'" "Life of Lincoln," by Ida M. Tarbell. "Woodland Tales," little stor ies of things to know and to see in the woods, by .Earnest Thomp son Seton. "Steve and the Steam Engine, the story of the steam engine and the steamboat told for boys and girls, by Sara Ware Bassett. "Eileen's Adventures in Word land," the story of our iWord friends, by Zillah K. MacDonald. "Isabel Carleton at Home," by Margaret Ashmun. . 1 "The Girl Who Sat by j the Ashes." the whole story of Cinder ella gathered together and told in one book by Padralc Colum. Turk, Bom in 1775, I Skeptic on Marriage PARIS. Jan. 14. A modern Methuselah, reputed to be the old est man on earth has started out to see the world befire ho j gets "too old to traTel." Zora Mehmed, 146 years old, of Constantinople, has arrived in Parts. Zora,; who has been working -pretty consis tently for 140 years, is in excel lent health, and boasts of being able to carry, a 200-pound weight. Zora produces Identification papers to prove he was born in 1775 and he refers to bis closest competitor for longevity honors, a Sioux Indian in the United States, aged 137 years, as "a mere boy." Zora has a son 95 years old and he has so many descendents; that he long ago lost, count. , ,! ' The aged Turk is a skeptic on the subject of matrimony. iHav ing tried the experience four times he says he speaks with a certain amount ,p?. authority. "Women," said' Zora shaking his head bitterly, "women, they may epem as sweet as the "rosy dawn, but verily they ar more often like thorns, hidden only by a rosy exterior." ' FRUIT NEW YORKY Jan. 14. Evap orated apples tlrm: ornnes ouiet: Upricots anj peaches firm; rais C'4 v ti''-t' Wrrl 5 - HSsiec('.i.i)4 """""'"Jl ins ouu. ' - , . r V- W - I ' ' . I , r iFUtlbbo. otTT-i Pafe Hot' Ai Newest Poetry JonnThe DiHr 0?( son Statesman, and.The Senn-vveeo :V?;gr : YounVand oM nlay. join ia the f liriall 'tjtidp l grandfather and itnrat-grandmother. No object is so small but that the JPJMt cyjs sight can see it. It a testof effl. Your Bbilitr Kip R w0Tl prize you win. Pe most itertnjr - inuile;. ew ikefL": , NoPUtea, ruics. GRAND I a whole series of other ze. This puzile is open , j - . . : I try How many risible objects .Bl ! : Here's How if your, answer is i awarded first prize by the; judges and you tare sent , in two subscriptions in class C as described you will receive 1200.00 as your prise Instead1 of 120.00; second prize 1100.00; third prize' S60;00, etc. (see j third column In prize list) or If your answer Is awarded first1 prize by the judges and you have sent in' three sub-s scriptions- as described In class D yon will receive fSOO.OO i as your prize Instead ot 120.00; second prize $200.00; third prize S100.00. etc (see; fourth column In prize list) INFORMATION f RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any man, woman, boy or rlrl (spt adult em plo7 f The fiutesma Psbliskicf C.) ma aoDait a mnawer. It cotta sotaing' to try.' 2. Aniwera aboald written on on aid t tfcs paper only and words aiimbervd eonientlefy l(f t, t, te. Writ jout fail name and addreaa oa di faf In th npper Tifhl kasd comer. If 70a deair to wriu saythinx else, ne- tr aparat ;ahet. 3. - Osiy word found jn th Enf lish dictionry will b counted. Do i not cae eomponnd. kyplieaaed, r obaoleto word 1. ' Us Cither the atiirnlar or phiral, bat where the plant ia need the aiagnlar csanet be cenated, ajad Tie eras. . " ' 4. Words of the iubc tpelliac seed bnty onre, even thench need to edeaisneta different, objeeu. The 1 aame obiect east be eonnted enly enee; hewever, aay part of tbe object may aJe be named. , . 5. The anawer baring tbe larrest and neareat correct list of name of viefble objeeta ahewa ia the ptetnre that bejin with the letter f R" will' be swarded tint prl etc. Keatneaa, atyle 'or hunii-nrltinf titi n heerieg vpon deciding the wtanera. t 6. Candidates raay co-operate ia amwerinf ' the pvaile, bnt only one prise will-be awarded to any one heaae hold; nor will prize 'be awarded- to more than one ( any rroop oatiide the family where twe or teere have been working together, 7. A committee of ' three wen knows Oregon people having no connection, with The Bteteemaa rabUihtng Company wiU act as jndgea, their names te be aaaonneci in a few daya. Participant agree to- accept all decixiona of the jndges aa final anji eoncluaif e. . , ?, : 8. An anawer will recefTe the aame consideration, re trsrdleaa of whether or net - eabseriptie is sent ia. Th beat liat received will be rated u first sad. receive the award in accordance with the class in which it belongs A, B, C. or D). The second beet list will ULSS A TABIE OF . -- -x. Open; .to It. Vm sobicription necessary. lt. Prite $20 00 i 2nd. Prise 10 no 3rd. Priie $5 00 '' 4th. Prise 5.00 , 5th. Prise 5 00 ! Sth. Priie 5.00 ; 7th. Prise 6.00 ? Sth. Prite S.00 ' Sth. Prise S.00 10th. Prise t.00 11th. Prite S.00 ' 12th. Prise 1.00 13th. Phie 1.00 ', 14th. Prise 1.00 I 15th. Prise 1.00 , To be M by anyone Pnzzle Bianarer. Puzzle Manarer. Statesmaa Publishing Salem, Oregon. Co., junuoseo, una l ; ouuDiuvr a name. - j. ' i t. ?. . Address ; - city. r r -- - r Date to start iubscrlntion ' Cred?-ablre iubscrlptlon tojine and enter my lUt of names la Claas.'. Contestant's Mam . LfT fc r 'i. - ..- ! Contestant's Name..... A adress . . Sga? 1 The SUtesman Pablishln Company. EalerT. " : v ffe7 Snbfc,rtp:0T o'.Old one. wiU count-. C , PRIZE cash prizes. You do not .haye.to t suhscriber to gin to every man, Ptjman, boy or rMt costs, notnins w it's Vi.5 ;' -' '-ii '.. 1 ."l ' - I . i - ' - in Pie afro vc prctnre Have namea which begin with, K. . Ton will bo taking some paper paper or, . mai;a-n any By- fubscrtblnr-la' this ; way. you will get full wbacriptlon Talne for " ; alt the money pe,ld and U addition have an oiportnrrity to win 16-00.00. It takes only' one subscription to analirr. your answer tor ; $100.00 prize, twd smhi . scriptloas to qualify -tor1 a $200.00 prlseTor three subscriptions to fjnalify- for $00.00 reward. Three subscriptions as described, la ; the maximum necessary to qualify J6xtr- b.H awer for the big $500.00 cash prize. lf .r I . ' i : he rated second sad receive the aware la eeeerdaaee with the ehu ia which H beWng f A. B, C r V) a4 a, tiU all the awards aeve hwem 4totribateeU oji lt1 . - All answers meat be- handed la r pUeed la the mail not late thaa slay Slat, ,1122. - . 10. Th annoaoeetaent "vsf the prise winners as 4 ' tie correct list of words wiM be printed ae-tha eleee ed the coatees and oopy mailed tav eaeb, persoa seaalistf It 1 pictare psule solntioa. . . . . r v . 11. All eaestioas er correspondence regarding the eV servation passle should be aoVireased -So-Picture- Puale r Editor, -8ttsma ; Publishing Oo,, Selesn, Oregea. 12. All enswers sanat be handed ia or planed la' the Basil sot later thaa May Hat, 1921. t m -,', 13. li for asy reason whatever the Paul Idltor Ma aiders say diMoalified, he ineei fee the rich ee rejeet such -persons tVeca the of fsr vhy refandiaa; r M- snoaey paid ler sabscrlptiewt' S-.- - , - -rvf 14. fa cats of a tie, h prises ae erferel will be peeW in' a leis- end. OQaiuble meaner. . "-..... -:; j ". X f"1; j ,.. v '-f!'-' j 'iV SUBSCRIPTION liES' ;.'. -' f .'- ;v-'Viy: J,;. ,., Dairy Morning eUstesmsa by 'earrier SOe a saeatat 8.00 for months sad SS.00 a year. By rnslL SO a month; 11.15 for :S anoatht) 11.50 for S months,asd $5.00 a year ia first sese (0 miles free fielem); smUidd of first son.! e ceat a. mooih, $10 m year By ateioc cycle,- S5 a aeatk.- w - . r -.-;. ? w - The Paeifio HomeetaaA the great western weekly farm ".fl1".'- 0B,.tlL Jr-ni ia Canada, I year, SLSS; S years, $3.M; roreign, 1 year, 1; S years, $5. Semi. Weekly Aateamaa Usaeet 1 everf ' Tveedsy laad rtidsy fl per year OS a -year ia elty ef Salem oa ae sennt of extra poesge jaargea).- Oaaadfaa, aa jeatv Feretga, fs a 7r. , , . . . ' It J10?1 1XT7 fo-rel, TrsJ tt.25 (elty of -Salern. Caaeda. aad- foreign.- fl.TSh JVr five veere 2 Ctty t fieiesn, ,Caa aa4 f ereiga, ' ftji ! W 7iw PRIZES. PICTURE PUZZLE CLASS B It one 8-month snbsertp tioa to. The Daily . Oregea 4tmw is seat or. If one 12-mohih subtcrip- ion to The Paifie Hm-, .tead is aaat ear, If one 24 month snhserlp tma to Ther -Kortawest Peeltry 3 onrasl is sent er, If one 12 month selnicrlp tion to Tha-, Sesjr Weekly Slateamaa is iit; Now or Old If twe'S-month sabeerlp- , iieas Th .X,llr Oregea 1 , Statesmaa , are. bant or. - It two ll moath ubrlp . tktas to The .Pacifie Heme- ' . stead are-swat er . t" ; j v 0 . . ' -' . If twe 14-month sahterhv ea s to ' .-raa : Serthwwet Poultry Joarnal are ant or. If twe 12 month whscrhv tmt e The ra. Weekly Beatesmea 'err seat Any combisatiea ef two the abore. t T' er 014. $100 00 tfl 00 40 00 JfS.OO is.ee 10.00 r.so A.0O S.00 s.00 S OO 1.50 M S 5 S.50 $200.00 " 100.00 60.00 ss.oo ss.e 15.00 10.00 T50 T.50 7.60 7.60 S.00 (.00 s.00 s.00 PUZZLE enterfai aawe. i. '- . . a Pn --ror f br a period of .. ! I ? 1 r ; '......,.. r 'M J L ' - ' ' ' " ' ' - - 77. CONTEST ' ' CULM '- .- . .4 - i ... ' If three 1 month wV' sertptlott 4e The Dally Qr sgea, Btateaaaa arar seat er, r. If two ll moath enV eenptiena t The . PaeitUe HotneeteaeV are seat v-. ' - tw 14-meath aabwerljK4 eaUry Jwaraal era seat wr If two 13-month subeerls-tteaa-te The- sl-Wek!y Statesmaa are seat sr, Aay eomhlnaUoa at tv ef i;a7-'- 4 i'' - r Xw wr 014. JTOTE: 110.00 paid ea any : r a eoaibinaUea at ! ! sahaerleaiew rates rtntsae win vjtlJf ia- ehsea-O $500.00 soe.ee 100.00 y :V SO.OO ' SS.OO - 20.00 .1 JV00 . - 10.00 10.00 10.00 . IS 00 T.8 7.80 . 7 e .T.SO 7&r tt with' ronr ' .. ' v '. I- v hich please send tho .'. ;. . . .".Vontha to ., ..; , " j!T- 1 e & ' " -I f t: i : ... . i- ',