WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1922
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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a
liii
Tennessee'Senator Asserts
ThaUXXetrbiter's tMfer
WouidW Farmer
FERTILIZER -GROUP HIT
PfapaganjdaSpread by ' As-
sociatfon Should Be Con-
derarred; is'Claim '
"iV." ; '
: .WASHINGTON, Jan. . 24.-The
proposal 'ot;nerifiFotd toT pur
chase and j lease "ot the govern-
' nmt properties at Muscle Shoals
' uhirh was embodied fa a contract
' fiirm by the war department and
forwarded Itoday to ihlm for sig
nature wa4 praised oday. In the
Senate by Senatpr McKellar. Dem
ocrat, Tennessee, f who declared
acceptance! of the offer, -means
tfceaper fertiliser for tho farmers
and the tipfmllding; of a great sec
tion of th country." .
The senator attacked the Nat
ional Fertlliier Assoclatf on, which,
.. f.rfid. -was engaged, in
spreading! hbttle propaganda
throughout! the country bearing on
the Ford offer. The policy of the
i.irtW.cltl9n with respect
; M the rorooffehtf 'declared.
Joutut tobe condemned by erT
right .'tbiultlng; man.
:V. Senator McKellar read Into the
record .Ihetrt fif ihe original
Ford proposal,, in. order, he sam.
that the country may
ettrthe4e cm opposed- Th is
flproWellrlerom,
l,letlon of 4herWUon dam by the
oVenmeit;t . 600,000 . norse
!iower capacity to be leased :i by
it&e Ford compacnr tor 100 years,
r,rpo. payment- of 6. percent an
nually for ! the' estimated' cost t
t a figure of $2MOO,000. It also
- proposed a similar lease on tha
. So. 3L dam and power vroet
r n estimated cost of ,8.000,1)00.
? DIBBLE AN&FRAMKLIN
: f VISITED BY DE GRAAFF
(ContlanedfTom page-1)
i rior. One hai i to oreea -IZ
onebmeds the flowers thfem
. lves. have men whose
grandfathers worked on our farms
: und their 1 grandfathers before
I ihem. It takes generations . oi
r jiower-loTlig ancestry to breod np
. the true appreciation of
wnnAnrm nt nature and of aft. vue
. these flowers to men
Who are hr Jodar and gone to
I Abrrow or -, y9Ut47.f before
i they began! to work. . .
t fv. (Urr hnih has been a
; ..n.ioHv . t Holland for a long
time 1 Centuries ago. they
ibund thatl the sea land- the
' bleak, seemingly dead sand re
claimed byi the dikes at the sea
vdge. made; the finest bulb lands.
I n ha to be fertilized, of course.
hut it is close enough to the wa-
.'".. that I uiAvnr dries out. Slid it
never drowjns. The wind from the
, sea blows iaway the insect pests.
' and trim floiwera rain a variety and
' color thatfone could hardly ,. be
lieve. , Ve handle about 800 nam
ed varieties of tulips and about
1290 daffodils; about B0 varieties
ot hyacintksi 30 of crocuses, and
150 ot . iris. ; These, of coarse.
. hftvii to be erown In ' quantities
' for onr ' tfade covers 'the whole
world. "Wle have 300 acres aj
bome,".ln Holland, and a lafga
'acreage In j southern France. Also
i we havo large fields in England,
for the Loiadoji market.
."There are a good many peRts.
like the narcissus fly and the eel
- Worm' that affects- the -tulips that
J-need to bal watched. The tulip is
v a hardy, rugged 'plant. It is be
cause it Is! so. that you can do so
' i wonderfully with the1 tallp here
5 where you hav uotvenough sklll
ed labor o handle & the ; tender
things like . the hyacinth. The
hyacinth . sed to "be the greatest
- of the bulb flowers, but it requires
. ' so much handling It . needs
.watching like a tiny 'babe and
.the hardier bulbs have gradually
superceded! it In the popular fav
or. -4 r' , - - -: V- 1
"Our bouse was founded 1S
years ago, in the time of the great
international stampede fOrttulips.
" It was on of the maddest apecu
latlve eras in history. One who
has never! stadled flowers eare
' ;' fully will hardly understand what
' a really fine new flower . may
4 mean. If the florist' who Intro
duced the IMurtus pink tulip had
- taken $100,000 cash for it. In-
' stead ot keeping It. he would have
, sold it too cheap, for It pays him
'the money apd the satisfaction of
world fame. When my father de.
eloped. thb wonderful ..daffodil.
' .Madame die Graff, named for my
mother, atf English florist visited
' him and. offered him 10 pounds,
hut .with tie request that he keep
the price secret, as he would be
come the laughing. stock of bng
land If Itl were known that he
1 raid so much. But my i father
would name beaten himself if . ne
had sold It for $40.000.r It has
- been worth more than that to the
business, i You can ee what
fascination there nyist be in de
veloping these spienaia new now
ers. ' ((-, - - v
Patiesice Is Jfeceesary '
, , "At the same time It tcpre
. seats years of work and fortunes
' in money.il We buy and try thou
sands of Varieties, that we ffhd
' Impossible- and finally have to dls-
earo altogether. They simply will
! not do.. It takes a never-ending
, patience to develop the real bean
ties of, the flower rarden. And
it takes time. too. A tulip takes
sevon years from the seed to ,th
perfect flower, and tor m
like ours to get a sufficient stok:
Jo put it on the big world market,
Tt "lakes"? 40 year almosfa life1
time." ,
The f war 2oet ruined the
flower- industry of Holland, says
Mr.'de Oraaff. n all the coun
tries that bough t heavily f rom
there England. France, Germany
the killing of men-became the
principal industry, and tbe flow
er trade languished. It is coming
back.: but the tariff barriers for
countries like America are almost
as effective as war. Mr. de
Graaff believes the embargo on
bulbs Is a mistake. In that there
Is In this country jio bulb supply
to take the place of the Holland
product, and that the Hollanders
need so many- other .things that
are best produced in America,
that a 'reasonably free inter
change would, be vastly helpful
to both, ' ,
i Prunes are ! Offered .
The de Graaff firm got It fctart
In the time 'when the' luxurious
French court spread the mania
for tulips and other bulbous
plants all through Europe. Th
business has passed far beyond
that once riotous speculation, but
by Its very magnitude it still of
fers splendid prizes for the dis
covery of an officially rare va
riety. This is true In almost ev-,
ery .variety i uuhiuuh piant,
though the tulip has had the
greatest vogue. v
Mr. de Graaf visited the Dibble
& Franklin bulb farms west of
town, and was delighted with
what be found. He looks on this
as a very real and not a mere
paper competitor; but a delignt
fully frtendly ooTnpetltlOTi, where
every lover of the business is glad
to welcome another real enthus
iast, to help educate the world in
the habit of beauty.
fTbere are not a fraction en
ough flowers grown," he said.
There ought to be many times as
many, in every cit. every hom.
Tlie money spent in making the
City and the home beautiful, is
not money wasted: it is money
glorified. Your beautiful roses
here in Salem, are worth more
than you could dream. It Is
these things that one enjoys, that
make life worth Irving." !
- SnegedtJon Offered Here
The famous grower gave a sug
gestion to Dibble & Franklin,
whose farm he came to see and
whose showing he praised unre
servedly as far-seeing pioneers In
what he said ought to become a
world-famous business In this lo
If .you get a fine new variety.
by hybridization, as a "sport or
throw-back to some tulio ances
tor of centuries or ages ago hang
onto It, don't sell it for a little
price. It's worth the biggest
kind of money. Don't you eeli it
to me or to any one else for a
little price let it make you fam
ous!"
That suggestion of a 40-year
t ENGLAN DS MIDSHIPMAN-PRINCE.
9
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trads -hlglt sctiontln 53lfm t en-rll
j ' . i i . i j m ; i . ... w- . - - - -
1 f'lr a fw days.
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v; -,4'v ..j .i r. r. fit
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This is the latest photo of Prinze George, fourth son of Kins o'eorge
of Great Britain. He celebrated his nineteenth birthday on board his
ship In the royal navy, where he Is working his way up like other young
men not of royal blood.
: ! - . .
and wants, to attend the Salem
high school, tuition is paid to the
Salem district out of
school fund. '
SIBERIA ISSUE IS
FINALLY AGREED ON
(Continued from page 1)
and will be formally exchanged
for the record before the ; confer
ence ends. They reserve the pre
vious informal agreement of the
delegates and provide thut in
the major Japanese islands, in
cluding the nonin group, shall not
be classed among the '"Insular pos
hiatus between ha , sessions and dominions to whicii
raisin of enoiirh hnlh immh the instrument applied.
ft new variety on a world market In the Shantung negotiations
nowever, isn't going to make any-l oeiween tne Japanese ami muese
Doay.any mote enthusiastic over Decame apparem. m.n ouimu
a Murlllo or any other new $100,- pressure for a. settlement was ni-
uuv marvel, than It makes the 1 creasing as me iwo groups mei vu
average Oregon i an pop-eyed to I clear away various minor details
think of growing a three-foot fir of the points on which they a!
tree from a seed that would starve I ready have agreed. The question
a, canary. of the Tsing Tao-Tsinan Fu rail
Valley Considered Ideal road, now virtually the only un
Mr. DeGraaff's surMn that determined issue, was not touched
lem Indian srlionl. In years to
-oin tli're will 1! only urif bis
this high ritidiau s hool m tin- northwest
and it will m time h; a ueyt.ioii
as to whethfr that school will be
near Salem, or nar .PIverett.
For this reason, Mr. Hall ured
all members or: the Kiw;inirf !ub
ti take up with' Sena ten- McNary
and with KeVrestentative Hawl'y.
the needs of the school at Chi
mawa, and urge thejn to endeavor
to secure the neces3ary appropria
tion to enlarge :the "school.
Fred Hrixon, iii lntr:iucing'Mr.'
Hall, said that th?4 jrovt i nnifiit
expended altuu't $2.r.o00 a ye;ir
on the maintenance of the Salni
Indian school and that its students
and those-employed.. spent a Hk;e
amount. In other wonli froVifa
standpoint of pay roll, the 'Palim
Indian school repre?ented $r00,
0o.o annuuliy to this "community.
CLOVKUDALE XKWS
but it was actively under consid
eration in American and British
quarters because of the exercise
of "good offices", by Secretary
this Is. th ideal section of th
wnoie world to grow tulips and
daffodils, however, is likely . to
bear splendid fruit. Onlr the
counsellor advises the prospective I Hughes and Arthur J. Balfour
grower to Vgrow Into" the bus!- Settelment Xeniv ,
ness. and not merely rush Into By conference officials in close
the market to get a dozen or a I touch with : the progress of the
hundred good varieties, not know-1 American-British compromise ef
ing the growing or the selling fort, it was paid tonight a settle
business, s In Haarlaam, Holland, ment was "very near." Both the
there Is a regular flower board of Japanese and Chinese refused to
iraae, wnere bulbs are handled on I make predictions.
woria market basis the same as
wheat or steel or barrelled pork.
The ignorant grower who should
blunder In picking what th mar
ket wanted, might go as bad as
me Duyer who picked dry-well oil
ioois- goja mines, or
any other glittering prospect that
UM1
L
BIG FACTOR HERE
SPECIAL SCHOOL TAXES
VOTED BY DISTRICTS
(Continued from page 1)
trict voted 4.4 mills and this gives
is scnooi levy a total of 10.3
mills.
Pringle has. a local lew of in .t
mills, making its total 16.6 mllia.i
aim bas a total levy of 13.5
muis. juooney has a 2.7 mills!
levy, making its total 8 fi miti
The Illihee district has a total levy
mi niuis. -.
Brooks voted a 4.7 vnlllii lew
and this, with the county and high
Superintendent Harwood
Hall Main Speaker at
Kiwanis Club Lunch
Harwood Hall, superintendent
of the- Salem Indian school, in
speaking to members of the K5
wani8 club: yesterday noon,
brought out ilhes facts regarding
his work and what the govern
ment is doing at Chemawa:
There are ? more than 300.000
school levy make tt nVhi iov lna,ans Q the united Mates m
l,iiiE' "TChlmX1 S l.1"10 2r' tribes. There are
as mission scnoois ior ine inaians
which ;te - supported Ijy the
church, although governed by the
rules of the Indian department,
Chemawa and Carlisle, Pa.,
were the pioneer big Indian
schools, ranking as . colleges or
universities to the smaller schools.
Carlisle was organized in 1879
and the present school at Forest
Grove in 1880. In 1884 the school
was removed to Chemawa, after
buildings had been burned at
Forest Grove.
When the. school was organized
at Chemawa, there were 250 stu
dents. At present there are more
than 700.. .
More than 30,000 Indian pupils
are attending school, and in their
care, the; toverntrient employs
5000 persons. At the Chemawa
school Indians tome from Wash-
incis get orr with 6.5 mills. The
Mission district has a levy of 6.4
mills. i
Croston district has a total
Of 9.6 mills, or 19.60 for irh
11,000 assessed. Pratum will aim-
port its schools with a total .lew
of 7.8 mills. North Howell goes
in for schools to theextent of 13
mills, while West StaytOn will be
taxed 12.7 mills for its schools.
The Liberty school voted 10
mills tax. and this, with the coun
ty; and high school tax.,' gives It
a total of 15.9 mills for its school
levy.
Kelzer school, north of Salem.
is taxed 8 mills': The KnnnvHiria
school soilth of Salem has-a total
of 6.6 mills for Its. schools, while
the Hayesville school, north of the
city, will have a 9.4 mill tax.
The Krnltlanfl aphnnl sac nt
Salem, has a 9.6 mills tax. while ,ng1t0,L0Jeg0n 90n5na.l. Idabo
the Clear Lake arhonl nf mrai anJ Alaska. In all. 85 tribes are
ronte 8. flalem .-will hv o at Chemawa.
mill: tax. Rnpnn nroat nn rural
route 8. Salem, has a total of 7.4 wer re'"l admission last year
mills tax. Riverview. south of huperinUmdent Hall, due to
Salem on rural ronte 3.. voted 4.9 1 the fact that the BchooL will ac-
fnili. mAkin total f i n mtiia I commodate only 700
levy. Labish .Center, ' on rural Education at present brings In
route 9 Salem, a district makinr dIan students up to the second
a nnmhpr of lmnrnvmenta. rntod year Of the regulation high school
kon itself a. 1S.5 mills tsx. makinr 1 DU- nxi year tne course will be
a total of 19.4 mills. uusw io De similar 10 me sa
iKo student In a. conntrv school Hem high school
need lack for a high school edu-1 Since 191.6, it has been impos
ition If he hannens to he livtnvl "lole to secure large approoTia
In graded school -district, tions from the government. There
: To 1 provide ? funds to pay for 18 need ot an appropriation of
bich school tuition, there is a 1150,000 so that additions may be
high school levy of 2.4 mills placed I nde to the school in order to
on ach district, that 'does 'not I accommodate 300 more students.
maintain' high schooL Thus if I There Is , an Indian school just
a student living near Salem has I north of Everett, Wash., that has
i advanced to he hlf b. school gTadeabout the sama capacity asthe.Sa
More than &00 Indian students
Mrs. Helen Butsky returned Hrt
week from a visit' with her sons,
at Oregon City.
Mr. and Mrs! Haling of Port
land spend the week end here wjith
Mrs. Haliag's .mother, Mrs. Caro
liive Drager recently. -1
The younc people have forned
an Epworth League recently. They
meet at different homes.
Mrs. Minnio Comslock of Sakyn
spriit a few days here visiting
her sisters,- Mrsi W. H. 'Wilson.' 0!,
itrs. F. A. Wiiod last week, re
turning home Saturday.
Mr and Mm. Aithur Kunke
spent last Monday in Salem, le
tur:ting home Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs.' J. .Wood of Salem
spe-U M:nd;v there with F. A.
Wod. :
W. I'. Wii .'l.'t mado a business
trip to alem Saturday.
Fiki:ds of Walter l!ia(X will
be glrtd to heaif that he will soon
be able to leav-j Ih.i hospital.
Mrs. Delia U?ao lost her milk
cow iast. Tuesday.
Miss -Mildred N'orris, who at-
SENATE TUSSLES v
WITH BONUS
(Contiaued from page 1)
r;er.ts to t-timate what may lu. f
-iillccted on tie for 't dent by
way of prm Spa! or itu .-'Ovt Tl
..irs'atit' i- whc'ii are ii t!. forpi j
Jo man I tio-is ::r ' i;o. lr
a'vted, ia siye" t soil t, tl'.c j
p.yy. . i
It won!.' ,;'f rompI!h ot:rng. b!
argtied. to flt t 'aside th fcricn i
dbt for th payment of tbp batiu!". i
pen if enoal.' could !jp real j.cU ,
ir time.
"A- tho In stand.' Ii n!d,'
"and in .!! ct t!:' tniliii-t
r.f liberty 'ion.1 hi!d t.; t'i- fi -ernttient
is 1k1'.i;1 to apply ,i:iy
princlpal paymr-n? by f ireicri
governments hs w?U -a any pro
rfMn!s of sal. t tho rotfromfnr of
outstanding '-'brty l.-.ds."
Would riiti Intercut
Intprest toI"cr-d. "r.e dM':aifd.
stu lil-l also to proNi-i'i at"rt : t
ci lilerty nnl. so th;it if i'm
prceds of V.;;-. foreign debt wete
:-,?.'im d to tr. lai.s. tin-' sniv.m
in'lit would, to that- exu-nt. havo
to provide for tho jrinc!p:i. ;.nd
interest of lib-rt;- bonds from oth
er 'sources. This ni:;ns. h. as
fscrtfd. tax otherwise, imti'-m-rv.
'"In the plan to ll- lh f( ro:;n
obligations to pay a soldiers" Inn-
us." Mr. Mellon a Med. "-.ould
still leave the burden on ' the
shoulders of the taxaayer."
Discussing the financial -outlook
. t .i . . . . ... . ..
i nit- muci uun'iii, .Mr. .i'i iiini
presented lipmres covering bndret
estimates, wliicli he said, indicat
ed a deficit of over. $iM)i,oyo,oin
for 192 and a deficit of ovt,-
I $IS7 000.000 fr WitZ, not allow
ing for S.tO.tMMl.000 ie(iiii'.siv',l by
tho shipping board for payment of
claims. $7,oito,uoo to b. spent for
Kussiati relief by the Unit ed St.itei;
grain corporation, and $fx.fsuo,n'oo
to be paid as tho 1'.V2:', installment
under the treafy ftith Colombia,
a total of $1 12,000.000.
'4 Mul. Cut l-:K-iisek
? To overcome thes d ;i"icit!, he
ojjplaim'd, expenditures in'ist Ik'
rfldiiced by al out f ::o(t.0oo.ooii in
tjjie next tw eurs. whiit- the gov
efinment facts a heavy shrinkage
oj receipts.
The overshadowing problem Of
the. treasury, ho (b'cl.ired, was in
the handling of the public debt,
amounting at the end of t;h' past
year to $!:. t:58,'J84.:5:. i . ot which
;j,r0o. 0011, 000 falls due within
I he nert IS months.
How much additional taxation
would be 'necessary to pay u sol
dier bonus, ho do-dared, would '.
difficult to estimate,' Uut: on the
basis of tlu .Mc(,umlwr bill, it
would appear that the total cost
would be about $3,330,000,000. of
which at least $850,000,000 would
fall due i:i the first two roars of
operation and possibly as Inch us
$1,000,000,000 if an unexpectedly
large number of veterans should
cnoose casn. Tne mmlnvum cost
fha placed at - about Sl,5jC0,000,-
000 based on cash payments and
the maximum cost at abiput $5,-
250,000,000, if all the Veterans
should take certificates in lieu of
cash.
Much Ilollef Work
Theae estimates he added, took
no account of the cost of admin
istration and the expenditures in
volved would be In addition to
about $4 50,000,000 a year for
1922 and 1023 already estimated
for relief of disabled veterans.
lo discover new tuxes that
could properly be. levied to yield
as much as $8 50,000,000 within
two years, he contended, would
be dfUicult, as the field of taxa
uo.'i ims ue?n so inorougniy cov
ered.
TOR STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO, -s
ruUihr of Tlie Pacific HorsteAd, The NorthwestToultfX-Journeaily Ore-;
ton Stati-sraan, drtd TJerai-Weekly, Oregon Statesman announces ,
Great Olservatibn Pule
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try.
ine saiary ot ;u,JU0 a year
paid 10 Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Landis for acting as high commis
sioner of baseball and the $lf0,
00 0. offer to Will Hays are elo
quent tribute of the money in
the amusement field in this coun
WINS FIGHT FOR EMPLOYED MARRIED WOMEN.
" T1f1 JMMlTg,ecr
7A '-' i- JVSl
k'ivl, ?-;. T - '
A " j: -"" " 'w'-.i' !
I y ' ' yyr& M 3
t , - - ' . '- 1
I4 lfJtt4Tiitr $
mi t,.: tt i -tn -ilia
r-- - - - --- -i jx . r f w
Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener, CltiT Service Commissioner, who
obtained a ruling from Postmaster-General Will IL Hays that a woman
does not change her status In the Post Office Department ty becoming
a bride.
- 'r ------ . t - . VlMi.''" l'f -: - 4 :'vw-SV'a'- V
JIow many visible objects in tne anove picture nave names vThlch, begin withR.H
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all the money paid and In addition have an '
opportunity to win $500.00. 4.
It fakes only one subscription to onallfy ,
your answer for a $100.00 price, twa snb-.
vcriptions to qualify for a $200.00 prize or
three subscriptions to qualify for 3 $600.00 "I
reward. Three subscriptions as described Is i-
the maximum necessiiry to qualify your an
swer fer the big $500.00 cash prize, i.; ' ., " .
" i it V i '-
be rated second snd receive the awarS ' la aeewrdaaea
with the class in which it belongs (M, B, O. er D) aa a
on, till all the awards have been dtetrtouted. , 5 - -
9. All answers must be handed ia, or placed la tka
mail not later than Mar Slit 1023.
10. The announcement of " the ' prise-" winners ' aol . the
correct list of words will be printed at tha ekaee af
the contest and a copy mailed to each part adlng
in a picture putxla solution.
11. AH auestiona or eorrespondenea tagaMtaf toe, b
servatioa puasle should be addressed to Picture Pnsale'
. Editor. Statesman Publishing Co- Balam, Oregoa. . -. -
12 All answers must b handed In er place la tt Bail
not later taaa-.Aiay-. Bist, iss. . . v , -j.
13.- If for aby reason whatever the 'Pussla - EdHr ea-
aiders any . disqualified, he-reserres' the right raiwcS -
sach peraotas from tbe offer pj refundinj tha meaay
paid for subseriptioa. . t t. . . j ' 1
14 -In case f a tie, the prise so fferad' will Va eled
in a lair ana aquitauw manaer.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
v Daily Morning Statesman ay carrier, S0 1-m month;
3.00 for 0 months, and $6.00 a year. By mail, SO a
month; 1.2S for S months; $2.50 -for 4 months, and
35.00 a year in first sons (SO anile frm Salem); switsldt
of first tone, 60 cents a month, $7.20 a year. By motor
cycle, 65c a month, , " - ,,
The Pacific I Tomes tea A the treat western weekly farm
magazine. One yesr,$l; 3 years, $3. In Canada, 1 year, S
t.au; s years, a.to. roreiga, l year, i; s years, . ; ,
Semi Weekly Statesman issued every ' Tuesday an4 ,
Friday 11 per year ($3 a year in rlty. f Balent oa
Miuqt of extra postage charges). Canada, t'J a rear.
r'ureigh, $3 a year. .
The Northwent Poultry Journal, t years, $ ll.SS.fcltyf
f Salwn, Canada, and foreign, $1.75). 'or fife years,
a ;ity
years.)
of tialem. Oana.a aad foreign, $3.25 for five
TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST
"LASS A
Opea v
to
alt.
No
subseriptioa
necessary .
1st. Prie f 20 nn
2nd. Prise ;,
3rd. I'riie $r Oo
4th. l'rize 5.U0
5th. Prise 5 ftO
Cth. Prise 5.00
7th. Prise -5 OO
8th. Prise 5,00
9th. Priie 2.00
10th. Prise 3.0O
11th. . I'riie 2 00
12th. Prise 1.00
13th. Prise 1.00
14th. Prise 1 00
15th. Prise 1.00
CLASS B
Tf on 3-month slerip
tioa to The Daily Oregon
?tesman, ia sent r,"
If one 12-montb atbaerin
km to Tha Pacific Home
,tead ia vent or
If one 81 month subscrip
tion to ' Tba Northwest
Poultry Journal is sent or.
If one 12 month subscrip
tion to The Semi Week 1
Statesman is sent.
Mew r Old
$100 00
SO.oo
40 (Ml
25.0O
15 00
10 OO
7.50
S.O
BOO
5.00
fi 00
2.50
5S..V)
2.50
2.50
CIASS O ' .tv J CXAM4!) ,
' it )';'? -r r .,..,-'
If two S month subs crip- If lit re S tnoath auo
lions to Th Pmily Orego aTiption t 1h Dairy Or
Statesman are aent r,-' egoa Btateamaav are aent r,
ft two 24-month subkcrln
tWitts ' t tbo ' Northwest
stead are aent or.
Tf two 24 tnontl tubferip
tlons to The. Sorthwaat
Poultry Journal are seat r,'
., - -"1 .
If twa 12 month nbttrip- .
tions to The Serai Weekly
Statesman are aaat or,
Any combination f two
of the abora.
New or Old.
$500.00
100.00
r.ortb
85.00
25.00
15 00
10.00
7.50
7.50
' :.50
?50
6.00
,.oo
S.00
f.00
lral try Jamrnsi ar aaat rr
If two month aabMrlp
.iioaa) t Th Kem4-WekHr
Staiesman ar seat or, , .
Aay. rombiaatifa f tw f
tha abova. t-. :. 1
Kew or Old.
NOTE: $10.00 "paid a aay
one or a eombinatma at
regalar sabserrpttoa rata
of abov subacriptlons
will qualify ia elasa IX
$500.00' 'T " .
2O0.0O
IOO.OO !
SO.OO ; "
85.00 ,
20.00 ; , ;
15.00 '
IO.OO
, 10,00
10.00
10.00
T6
7 5
7.5S '
:"7.5$ ''' :'J
PUZZLE COUPON:
To be used by anyone entering In Classes "B," "C."
list or names.
Fnrzle Manager, '
Statesman Publishing Co., .
Salem, Oregon.
and
" ,. .'
Enter It with your
f..
1
.for which please send tbe
.months to-
Enclosed find $........ J
. - for a period of.
Subscriber's Name ,
Address.
City......... ".;
Bate to start subscription J;
Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of'natnes la Class.v.,vJ.j:f
ContesUnts, Name.!......;...:. '-r-l ' ''' '- '. 't y"
Address.. j
City............
.SUte ,,
- it
r . ,
1 m m 9
.... Hf 1
.. ...State. .i.,JiU.. -
Make hecks Or monpv nrdorw mnhla n TV. o... 1- ' . . '
Oregon. w,v.cmu rumisning company, Salem,
' Nf Subsfptiona or Renewals of Old :ei;ljl count.
i - - l
" ' ' 1 " ' " t :.-