Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBKUAKi 4, " ' : i ' i " ' k I CLOTHIERS WILL Annolrnces Convention" " Tuesday Feb. 21 ' The Oregon State Retail Cloth iers association will hold Ha an ual sesaloitfl ia Salem cm Tuesday. Feb. 21, all meetings being held at the Commercial club. C. P. hiubop of Salem 1s president of the utsociation. . . .. jj.i t . t ately following ,-Uie. .disposal of matter 'of TOaHne and- erection of officers, the time of the associa tion will b4 taken up In discussion of matters, of importance to the public. : 1 - i " -Prof. H. Nj Cornish of Oregon Agriculturar college will speak on "Kemedle tor . Present Business iJondUions.in:i5. Ulgelow, pres ident of the j Washington Retail Clothiers association, will be in attendance, nd will be one oi the principal speakers. Special sublects to De aiscussea ares "The Truth In the Fabric Law and "the American Valua tion Plan." ! There, will also be a discussion as to action taken by the United States attorney general and his methods of Investigating Following the day's session, a i ... iti Ka iiM at the Mar- Jon hotel to which a number of prominent citizens win do mmw, in addition to those interested in the retail clothing business. ter from Wallowa river for Irri gation of 21 acres in Wallowa county. By J. It. Oamn1::, and L. K. Jordan, ot tenter rr:v rover!-; the appropriation of water from an unnamed spring and creek tri butary to Wiljowa. river for irri gation of l&aeres, and for uoni-s-tic water supn'yat a out of ap proximately iSOO. By W. . Hulf.'son, of North Powder, covering tha appropria tion of water from Utile crrek and Wolf .Toek to b" storod in a 300-acre fooc cip:Uy tes;rv ir for Irrigation purposes -n I'uion county. By Charts J Clason. of (iaU way, coveriai? tlt. appropriation of water from Wilson creek for domestic water supply in Jefirr son county. DELEGATES TO PEACE PARLEY FINISH LABOR (Continued from page 1) Six New Applications "filed With Department j Six new applications for author Ity to; appropriate; "J! V gon streams are bn flldwitn tne stated engineering department. They are:'''!- H';'; .?' . . . n. u. rtarmler . ' of Merlin, covering the -construction of tne Yew "Wood -creek reservoir for .nnn nf () icto feet of water from Yew Wood-reek and Oft Joe creek, for lrrlgatoc of 35 acres ia Josephine county.- The cost of the proposed reservoir and distribution' system is estimated By Sherman Jess, of Grants Pass, coverln the appropriation of water from Madams creeic. in butaryto Rogie rlYT, for irriga tion of a JO acre liar.t in Joseph ine county, at ,i cost of approii matelrlSOO. t -By B,xTr 1-onJT. of Enterprise covering the rpproyrfation of "ra ; ; died EVERSON In this city at a local i hosnital - Februarv 3. Austin Ever son. age 81 years, husband of Sarah E.j Everson. father ot - Goodhue Everson ot Eugene; - Ford Everson oUCeHer. Minn.; Austin Everson, -Jr.. of -North Yakima. . Wash., : Mrs. Hattie Prahl of Goodhue.' Minn: Miss Bessie and Chester Everson of Salem, brother of E. M. Everson - of Chicago;.' Announcement oi funeral later by the Rigdon mortuary. 4 GARNER - At a local hospital February 3. William L. Garner age 26 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Garner, broth er of Benjamin H. and Neil O Gamer of 'Salem. Mrs. W. P Lloyd ot Seattle and Mrs. Frank Llnggie o .Portland, an over seae veteran, 19 months as-1 . member of Headquarters com ' pany, First ammunition train first division, also Mexican bor der. 1916 Company D Third Oregon of Portland., Announce men of funeral later- by the Rigdon Mortuary. BLUI1M A the AbHt 1 residence ; 235 South Fourteenth . street February 3. Christian . Bluhm. . age 81 years fitter of Mrs. Eliiabeth;6ble- atttt Christian. , Jrv and George Bluhm of Port- land,. William Blahm of Oregon - City, Charles Eluhm ot Pendle ton and Mrs. Marie Abst hf Sa lem, brother of-Mrs.' Charles -Priebe and Gottfried Bluhm of ; Oregon City. Also survived by '10 grandchildren. The body is at the RifrdoTi Mortuary rrom where it will be forwarded to Oregon City for funeral services 'and interment. s WOONG NABBED LAW 0 IC s build grehhouse55 at their insti tutions out of the -better ui-Mit i!ini.. and Superintend'ant ' J. N. Smith of the feeble-minded school and (I C. BninKr of th? tuWr cuiosis hospital were so auth r-izeii. Chinese Fined and Warned to Clean up Re.staurant on Ferry Street Rousing Meeting Held By Liberty Association rogaled because it was forced on China, it violated treaties between China and other powers and was "inconsistent with principles re lating to China adopted by the conference." Oil'. Monday the delegate) will sign the naval treaty, the sub marine and poison gas treaty, the two treaties reiaUnK to China. apd the supplementary notes to be attached to the four-power Pa cific treaty. The agreement re garding Yap to whirli the. United States and Japan alone are par ties, and the six-power settlement allocating the former German cables in the Pacific are not yet n treaty form. It is expected tUey will be pressed to conclus ion In the near future through the regular diplomatic channels. It is also possible that the treaty between Japan and China, em bodying the Shantung settlement, may be signed at the conference table Monday. In Session Three Months Tomorrow's plenary session. which really will wind up the con ference after exactly 12 weeks, is expected to develop little discus sion in treaties and resolutions themselves. Besides the two treaties on the Far Eastern controversy, 15 of the resolutions adopted by the commiitae on Chinese questions are to be put in declaratory form and formally accepted by the powers. The decisions thus treat ed are those which nierely carry our legislative governmental poli cies and do not require parliamen tary ratification. Wa Hong, maker of Chinese noodles, is in despair and the blue devil have o' pi-'d his din Ky little restaurant white the joss sticks are unlighted before the s-mudge nosed little idol which Hong calls a "god." For a food inspector visited Wa Hong's placs yesterday and the old Chinese was hated before Judge Unruh and fined $10 for conduct ing an unsanitary eatine house. Wa Hong could not understand the transaction. The little building on Ferry street will not b open for busi ness today tor Wa Hone mu?t clean up the place and bring in pa peters and painters before more "lieeeoorkee" can b dispensed. The inspector has also ruled that Wa Hone's pink-eyed bull dog must be Kept out of the serv- ng room and kitchen. That is the most cruel cut of all for Wo Hong oves that dog. "I fixee do?; little housp. I fixee estaurant all up, chop, chop,.' promised Wa Hong yesterday. A genuine get-together, nieet-your-neighbor kind of meeting was held last night at Liberty hall by. the Liberty Parent-Teacher association. Representatives from the Sunnnyside and Salem Heights districts also enjoyed the evening. ! Song and dramati c sketches ' were leaders on the evening pro gram. Avhile a talk on Hoy Scout i activities was given by Walter ; Denton of Salem. i The Liberty association voted an invitation to L.. lJougherty. or- 'ganizer for the Oregon j Farm Hureau. asking Mr. Dougherty to : deliver an address at. Liberty, i Tuesday. Feb. 7. Refreshments :ind music terminated the even log. POPE IS IT YET CHOSEN Volume of Smoke from Vat ican Chimney Gives News to Thousands TUP STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of The Pacific Homestead. The Northwest PoultiT-Jrn o.. j rru cam;.wHv 'nrP(rnn Statesman announce y..r-.- - Observation mm h- v Puzile OLD ITALIANS CAMPED American and Other Foreign Artists Present in Grounds With Easels Great Younc and old may join in the fun-ll can participate, from the --W grandfather and great-jrrand mother. No object is so smaJl but that the : sight can see it. It is a test of -skill. Your ability to find !'BT words JjJgSgJ; prize you win. The most interesting puzzle e-er devised. No compUcatea ruies.; GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH hA subscriber to win ; prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or ffirllt costs .notninir ia m try. H PEST FOUND REPORTS Monster Known as Nema tode Invades School Children to Fight 'em PRUITT In this city at 03(5 Un- - :Ion etret. Februarys. W. H Prnltt, 8KB 76 years, a Teteran of the Civil war, survived by ; . two dan enters. Mrs. Middle Ni chols and -Mrs. Addle Williams ot Salem nine grandchildren and three rreat srandehildren. Announcement of fnneral- later by the Rigdon , mortuary. MOWERYiln this city February l- 2, Baby Mowery. age two weeks. Funeral TOrrtees were held from the Rigdon Mortuary, February 3, interment Ir O. F. cemetery. HOPiKIN At the residence. 7 . miles south- of Salem, Rosedale district, -Thursday, February. 2, , s Liston P. Hopkins, ; ags 74, ; father of Mrs. Williard Camp bell, brother of Mrs. Kate Law. : head of - Newburg. N. Y., E. E. Hopkins of Marienthal. Kansas, - M. 'W Hopkins of Indianapolis and EL T. Hopkins of WMnters. - CaW besides two grand-daughters. : Funeral . services will take plae Saturday, February 4 at 1 o'clock from the Rigdon mortuary, con cluding service City View csmo tery. v - A disease known as nematode or eel worm, is attacking straw berry plants and clover in the western parts' of Lane, Douglas and Coos counties, according to Charles A. Pnrk, president ot the Oregon Btate. horticultural board This small worm which scarcely an Inch long when mag nlfied a thousand times, eat3 the leaf and stem of. the strawberry and clover, soon causing the plan; to wither and die. At a meeting recently held at Lugene. attended by the state hor ticultural board,-the Lane county fruit inspector and members of the forestry department, it was decided to make a survey of the entire coast wiiere the nematode has been dstrsying the plants and to learn the extent oi the infesta tion. It lg hoped, Mr. Park said, that the disease is confined to a small area along the coast -and that it may be exterminated. The nem atode, Mr. Park says, does not transport Itself from one locality to another, but is carried in the plant. The disease wa? discover ed recently from the fact that a number of strawberry plants and clover were dying In tho coast dis tricts of Lane, Douglas and Coos counties. One means of deterrr.ining ex actly where the disease is to be round and what progress It has made, will be to work through the children attending school in tne coast districts ot the three counties, Mr. Park said. Printed matter will be sent to all schools and teachers are asfted to cooper ate witn ma children asking them to brihjr in samples of plants that suow signs or wlthertns. If the nematode is fonnrf in hnt few snots, it mav h oy digging- up and burnintr t nas aavancea in general through the coast districts, a quarantine win oe necesary. Mr. Park said. uo rar, tne greatest damage from nematode has been found along Ssiltcoos lake and alonir Plrt die creek that flows Into the lake lhe disease has not reached Var ion or Polk counties. Mr Pai-v saia. GILBERT- At ..the residence, 360 Leslie street, Thursday, Febru ary 2, Mrs. Irene E. Gilbert, wife of Rev. E.-E; Gilbert.: dls ' , trict superintendent. of the Methodist ' Episcopal church, mother of, Wendell William Gil bert .and- Mies Isla Ruth Gil bert. Announcement of funeral will be made later by the Rig don mortsary, - -? T a XKW t'LKHK COMKS Ml I'M E n KESIS DALLAS, Ore.. Feb. 3. ( Spe cial to Th Statesman) K. J,. Pease, recently from Ios Angeles, has taken up his duties as mail t ierk in the Dallas postoffice, taking the place of Miss Georgia Fiske with whom he exchanged positions. Mr. and Mrs. Pease have taken rooms in the Imperial apartments. Miss Fiske left about two weeks ago to take up her duties in the Los Angeles post-office. ampaign for Food Im provement Made in Sa lem by. State Officials Freed by a justice court jury only to face a second charge was the experience yesterday of James McGilchrist, proprietor of tho Royale cafeteria. Mr. McGilchrist was arrested both times on a com plaint of selling adulterated cream, ine justice court jury naa returned a verdict of not guilty for McGilchrist and within a short time state food inspectors filed a second complaint alleging that the adulterated cream was still being sold at the cafeteria. W. P. Georgert proprietor of th White House restaurant; W. F. Shafer, proprietor of the Palm restaurant, and F. L. Walker, owner of a Twelfth street lunch counter were arrested on similar charges. Mr. Shafer was accused of selling adulterated milk. G. W. Hunt, meat market pro prietor, was accused ot selling lard packages which did not bear a weight marking. Local restaurants and meat snops are Demg inspected by a party from state offices. E. L. Melton, deputy state daiiy and food commissioner; W. D. Dun can, deputy dairy and food com missioner, and L. S. Leach, deputy dairy inspector, have spent several days in Salem. "Many restaurant proprietors Ignore state and , federal pure food laws," said MY. Melton. last night. "Restaurant patrons should know that the state law demands that they receive pure m'.lk and cream when they demand it or when the restaurant does not post notices informing the public that adulterations are sold in that place. "There is only one kind of milk and cream and that is milk con taining 3.2 per cent of butterfat and cream containing 18 per cent of butter fat. 'Half and half must contain not less than 10 per cent butter fat. 'Our cream is not pure and 'Skimmed milk served here' are signs that must be posted where these articles are not up to standard." Another Real Estate Deal Is Reported From Dallas DALLAS, Ore.. Feb. 3. (Spec ial to The Statesman) Another piece of Dallas real estate chang ed hands this week when Alfred Rix of Portland purchased through the Rea Craven real es tate agency the Peterson property on East Mill street. Mr. Rix will remodel the property aud make it his homei Heal estate has been making a jump upward in this vicinity during the past few weeks and the prediction is that with the coming of spring property will be changing bands at a lively rate. Artisan State Convention Will Be Held at Woodburn The state convention of the I'nited Artisans will be held at Woodhurn .luly 2 and 4. according to Ivan (I. Martin. All sessions Will be held in the Woodburn armory. Citizens and the city, council of Woodburn have agreed to cooperate in every way with those in charge of the annual con vention, r BUSINESS SEEMS TO BE IMPROVED More Encouraging Condition Was Shown on Stock Market Yesterday Albany Man Elected to Head Fir Association School District Change Made by Boundary Board At a meeting of the school dis trict boundary board of Marion connty held yesterday, the peti tion of the Silverton and Valley View districts was granted. One family In the Silverton and Val ley View district was obliged to send its children two miles to school, while the school house of tne -vauey view atsirtct was about a mile away. Hence In or der to accommodate the children of one family, the farm was tak en out of the Silverton district and placed in the Valley View dis trict. , The . district boundary board consists of the county court and Mary L. Fulketson. county superintendent of schools. Read the ' Classified Ads. SPOKANE, Feb. 3. C. E. Gates of Albany, Ore., was unani mously elected president of the North Pacific Fir association at the closing session of its annual meeting here today. Thomas S. Griffith, Spokane, vice president, who was nominated for the presi dency, declined. Nels Nelson, New Westminster, B. C., was elected vice president. P. C. Browne, Portland, Ore., for seven years secretary-treasurer of the association, was re-elected to that office. Vancouver, B. C. was chosen I as next year's meeting place and a resolution was adopted design ing Portland as the permanent convention city of the association after next year. The annual meet ings will be held, during the Pa cific International Livestock show the resolution provides. A resolution favoring state rac ing commissions was referred to the North Pacific Racing associa tion, which met here late this aft ernoon, after the fair association had refused to entertain it. Institutions Under Act, Is Instituted by Steiner The state board of control has under advisement the suggestion that all pute institutions be placed under the workmen's com pensation act. The matter was urouvni up at a meeting of the state board of control yesterday by Dr. R. E. L. Steiner. superin tendent of the state hospital for tne insane, in coinraentirir on tho I recent death of an attendant who was Killed by an inmate of the institution. Under the law th institutions have a right to come under the act. Som state de partments are operating under the compensation law. Several of the superintendents yesterday manifested a desire to NEW YORK. Feb. 3. Frer offerings of call and time money, signs of improved business con ditions and another high recov ery for British exchange were po tent factors in the further ad vance of prices on the stock ex change today. Special shares continued to dominate the market, which again derived most of its initiative from the activities of pools. Various former favorites in the steel, equipment and affiliated groups also displayed pronounced ac tivity and strength. Short covering was most urg ent in the oils, motors, junior hleeis, and low priced rails. The rise elsewhere, notably among dividend payments, transporta tions, evidently was based upon prospects of better earnings, as indicated by increased car load ings. Sales amounted to S3T..000 shares. The 5 per cent offer ings and renewal rate for demand loans proved to be only nominal. Money was liberally offered at 5 per cent during the mid-session, and 4 per cent was the prevail ing rate at tho close. Prviate of ferings of 44 per cent ruled for 30 and 90 day loans. Aside from the better showing of the British trade balance there were no developments to explain the further rise of exchange on London. Demand . bills rose to $4.30?s. that quotation afford ing a striking contrast to the. low of $3.19, made just about two years ago. Liberty bonds eased after "parly firmness, but transactions, specu lative rails and some of the for eign issues continued to strength en, notably government and 7 Vis Belgium,! Norwegian and Mexican issues. Total sales, par value. aggregated $14,875,000. ROM K, Feb 3. (By the Ap sociut"d Press. Within t lie vails of thr Vatican, balloting is proceeding for the election of a successor to Popje Benedict XV Today's balloting failed of result. The cardinals were vn gaged for several hours during th morning in an endeavor to select an occu pant for the papal throne, but shortly after noon a ihik volume of smoke indicated that no de cision had been rrached. Tlirw t-artllnals 111 Tho deliberations in the after noon apparently were somewhat shorter, as the f-'reat clock of St. Peter's registered f:2.r when the chimney emitted a feeble cloud of smoke, mutely telling the vast assemblage in St. Peter's square that the momentous question was still undecided. The illness of threo of the cardinals within the Vatican makes it necessary for the ballot takers to leave the Sis- tine chapel, with due ceremony, and repair to the apartments of the invalids. Cardinal Marini has been ill for several days from in fluenza, and there is some ap prehension over his condition be cause of his age. Two other car dinals, Pompilj and Bacilieri, are suffering from colds. One of the reasons the smoke announcements are so late is that the harlots' of the three invalids must be taken in their rooms. Many Tliousands Gather. Several hours before the con vening of the conclave in the af ternoon, thousands gathered in the historic square in front' of the Vatican, many of them coming from distant points.- By 4 o'clock fully 10,000 persons had taken up positions of vantage on the steps of St. Peter's or along the cobbled pavement', or on balconies and roofs of neighboring houses. All eyes eagerly centered on the slender metal chimney of the vatioan which is so old that it in clines sharply to one side, mak ing identification easier among the other flue pipes. Lunches and ltetls Bonght Hundreds of devout Italians, In tent upon being the first to re ceive the benediction of the new pope, brought baskets of food and jugs of wine, some of them even blankets, prepared if necessary for a long vigil. One member of the church more than 80 years old, who prided himself on having received the blessing of the last three popes, came all tlv? way from Naples, equipped with a cot, blankets and food, and spent the night under the collonaded wings of St. Peter's. Under the steps of St. Peter's were numerous American and for eign artists with their easels. Many other Americans also were n the crowd in the 6quare. MSBMSSSSIMSSaBaiiMMBISMiBSISHiM K Eastern Oregon Farmer Is Killed by Horse JOSEPH, Or.. Feb. 3. Nathan Halsey. prominent pioneer farmer who lived about six miles east of Joseph, was Rilled instantly yes terday when he slipped off a load of poles in Rail canyon, onto his w.-tgon tongue. One of hs horses kicked him , and mashed his head and chest. YAKDIA WINS SPOKANE. Wash., Feb- 3. Yakima hirh school debaters won a decision oer the Spokane Lewis' and Clark L'gh school . here to night. , . FORD TO BID Oil MOTORS Manufacturer Wil Offer $8?- 000,000 for Lincoln Property Today How many visible objects in tike aDove picture Have names 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 $60.00, 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 $500.00 as your prize Instead of $20.00; second prize $200.00; third prize $100.00. etc. (see foutth column In prize list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS . i 1. Any mn, womn, boy or flrl (except dul em ployes of Tho Sutesmaa Psbliibinf Co.) miy tutunit n miwfr. It costs nothing to try. 2. Answers should t written on one side of tke paper only end words numbered poniecutirely 1, 8, S, etc. Write your full name and sddress on -each paje in the -upper right band corner. If you desire to writ anything else, use a separate sheet. 8. Only words found In the English dictionary will be counted. Io not use compound, hyphenated, -or obsolete words. Use either the singular or plural, but where the plural is nsed the singular cannot be counted, and rice ersa. 4. Words of the same spelling can Te usee- only once, eren though nsed to designate different objects. The same object can be counted only once; koweyer. ny part of the object may eiso bt named. 5. The answer hiring the largest and nearest correct list of names of Tisible objects shown in the. picture that begin with the letter "R" will be awarded first prise, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting hare M bearing upon deciding the winners. 6. Candidates may co operate in answering the pusile, but only one prije will be awarded to any one house hold: nor will pnze be awarded to more than one of any group outside the family where two or more hare been working together. 7. A committee of three well known Oregon people having no connection with The Statesman Publishing Company will act aa judges, their names to be announced ia a few days. Participants agree to accept U decisions of the judges as final and conclusive. 8. All snswer will receive the same consideration, re gardlexs 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 clase in which it belongs (A, B, C. or Q) The second best list will - You will be taking some paper paper or. . magazine any way. By subscribing la this . way you Kill get fall subscription Talue tor -all the money paid and ,1a addition. ha v an , otiortunity to wln?$M0.OO. . .."Ui It takes only -one aubscTlptlon to qntlffy your answer tor a 100.00 prize, two sub scriptions to qualify for a $200.00 prlso or three subscriptions to Qualify tor'3$S00.f0 reward. Three subscriptions is described I" the maximum necessary to qualify yout a- . swer for the big $500.00 cash prlx,- be rated second and receive tHe awarfl ta aoeerdsaae with the claaa hi which it belongs (A. B, 0. or D) aU M on, till all tho awards havo keen eUatribsted. i ij 9. All answers toast bo handed In '.or plae4 fc ttt mail not later then May list, 192. .. m ,! 10. Tho announcement of (he -priso wUtnorsj a4 tke correct list of words will bo printed at tho eteoo ( tho contest and a oopy nailed to tack . psrtta adiaf : in a plctnro poxtU solution. . ., - Ir, 11. All questions or correspondence regarding tha ob servation pnsslo should bo addressed to Picture Paaalo - 'Editor. Statesman Publishing Co Balsa, Oregoa, v- 12. All answers Bust bo handed In Of place g tat ataO not later than May Sltt, 1032, , ,(. 13. If for any reason whatever the Pussle Editor oast eiders any disqualified, be reserves thr right to; rajoei sum persons irons ue oner by rafnndiag Uaa paid tor aubscriptioa. 14. Ia case of a tin, the prises so offered. wiB bo pooled in a lair sas oqwiaoio manner. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Morning Sutesmaa by esrrler, SOe a atemta: $3.00 for months, aad 98.00 a year. By neatl, 60o a ' month; 1.2 5 for S snonths; 92.60 for snoatha, aad 95.00 a year In first soao (50 milee fross flalam); oUU of first tone. SO eeata 4 moath, 9T J0 Fvac . By assist cycle, 65o a month. The Pacific BomosUaA, Ue great western weekly farm magasine. One year,l; years, 93. Ia Canada, 1 yoar. 91 &0; years. 98.60. Foreign,! year, 1; 9 yeart, fT Rcmi Weekly 8 U tee man isaned every Tuesday aad' Friday 91 per year (99 a year la eity of Salem on ao Mttnt of eitra postato charges). Canada, fa a roar. Foreign, 92 a year. - The Northwest Poaltrr Journal. wsm at oa . tmttmf li, S,,n' i"d., '"i '"'''"' '6). For flro years, 92 Cty of Salem, Caaaoa aad foreiga, M for tio yean.) -. . , .. t. j DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 3. In terests of Henry Ford will bid $8,000,000 for the property of the Lincoln Motors company here at an auction saie tomorrow morn ing. If the property is sold to any otner Diaaer tne saie win oe protested and, if necessary', car ried to the United States district court of appeals at Cincinnati. Tbia announcement was made late today by Harold H, Emmons, De troit attorney who represents the Ford interests. Mr. Emmons said his stand would be based upon the conten tion that George T. Judson, De troit bank official and E. T. Ber ger, said to represent New York interests, who entered the list of bidders at the last moment, had filed their certified checks of $250,000 each after 10 o'clock this morning, the hour set by reaerai Judge Arthur J. Tuttle that the last moment bdiders migh qualify. They are the only other bidders. Judge Tuttle some time ago an nounced that no bid of less than $8,000,000 would be accepted for the concern, which is in receivership. TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST "LABI A Open to all. No subscription necessary. Dynamite Does Not Go Oft But Negro Has Disappeared WINCHESTER. Pa., A motor truck loaded with more than 1.000 pounds of dynamite skid ded On ice. plunged over a re taining wall on the Shenandoah ralley pike today at Fishers hill and rolled nearly 60 feet to the bottom of the hill. The dynamite did not explode; but the negro driver, who Is said to have escap ed unhurt, has not been seen since the accident. Read the Classified Ads. CLASS B If one 8 month subscrip tion to The Daily Oregoa ?tesman ia aeat or. If ana 12 month subscrlp ion to The Pacifie Homo .tead is sent or, If one 24 month subscrip tion to Tho Northwest Poultry Journal is sent or. If one 12 month subscrip tion to The Serai Weekly Statesman is seat. Now or Old 1st. Prise 920 00 9100 00 2nd. Prise 10 00 60 OO 3rd. Prise $5 OO 40.00 4th. Prise 5 00 25.00 5th. Prise .5 00 15.00 6th. Priie 5 00 10.00 7th. Priie S OO 7.50 8th. Prixe 2 00 VOO 9th. Priie 2 00 ft 00 10th. Prize 2 00 VOO 11th. Prise 2.00 5-00 12th. Prise 1 .00 2.50 13th. Priie 1.00 8.50 14th. Prise 1.00 2.50 15th. Prise 1 00 2.50 CLASS O If two Smooth fabacrlp tions to The Daily Oregoa Stateamaa are tent or,. If to 12 month suhscrla- lions to Tbo Paeifle Homo stesd aro seat ar, If two 24-moath subscrip tions to The Korthwwat ' Poultry Journal are east or, If two 13 month subscrip tions to Tbo Semi-Weekly Statesman aro sent or,' Any eombinatioa of two of the abort. New or Old. 9200.00 100.00 60 00 99.00 35.00 1S.00 10.00 7.50 T.60 7.50 7.50 6 OO S.00 t.00 ft.00 "'CLASS O If ' threo 9-moatb - aaV erlptloaa to Too Dally Or ogosi 0taoaat4a aro owt or. " L '.Ft . frlptlonr' t The - Pacific Uomeeteed aro araf. or, Poultry Jowraal aro aeest ox, If lontb anboarlp. tlona to Tba SontrWookC Btatesmaa art seal or, Any comblnsUoa of tww eg the aboro w a Old. KOTE: 910.00 paid oa any oao or a eoablaaUaa at wtalar asbaeriptiosk. rates win qaaJtfy U alasa D. 9500.00 . ' ' 200.00 100.00 60 00 95.00 20.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 7.50 7.59 7.59 T49 PUZZLE COUPON: Enter It with your To be used by anyone entering- In Classes "B," "C." and "D." list of names. Hurtle Manager, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. Enclosed find ror which leo th. ' for a period of Subscriber's Name Address City state. Date to start subscription ,( Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class . . . Coatestant's Name ........... J. Address... -. City suu... " Owgonr r mne3r rde paTable - Tha Statesman PubiUhins; Company," s!em. New SnbtcrlptlOTis or Renewals of Old ones will count. '' "- - ' " months to -v.-.'