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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1922)
SATURDAY- MORNING. APRIL 29, 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREOON ROOM HIE BE LARGE the benefits . of closer afillatlon wiih .the , big district nd .national; organizations. Mr. Brock man pre sented the fact that the Southern Pacific is now offering tour- ' 1st rates north and south, that are expected to bri,ng:raaay thousand? of travelers to' Oregod who href tofore hare stayed away. A spjr tted discussion on taxation follow Five , Hundred and Thirty e report of the tax commu Thousand Feet of Lum ber Arrive for Work ; Five hundred and fifty thoua ana .teet.oj, lumber,, Is one, item,, of the material for the new additon tee. The report urged every mem ber to attend the hearings of the state tax commission; endorsed the consolidation of many present state commissions, and urg-ed all to atudy carefully the. qualifiea- Lewis' Presence Does Not Bring Statement from Operator Faction NEW YORK. April 28. The t ions of al, candidates. In partic- presence of John L. Lewis, head alar, quoting the words of a part oi t.he mine workers international to the. King's., Product, company of the resolutions;,. . here today failed to have the p re- factory id North Salem. "We beyeve every person w' dieted effect of speeding up ne- Of this, 153,000 feet goes into! has been honored by being placed I gotlations toward settlement of the floor. This mala r6Jia floor. 1 fa positions of public trust by the the national anthracite coal built up of 2 bq 8 fir planks, laid I votes of the citizens of this state, strike. owe to the citizens a reasonable Instead, labor member a of the service of time, energy and ability Joint sub-committee on wage con- to serve, and that service can best tract negotiations returned to be rendered by staying on earth their respective districts tonight and sticking to their iob instead without that for which they had bt soaring In the heavens for per sonal pleasure and gratification of Selfish pride.? of which 20.S28.7Cl feet will move coastwise or lntereoastal; and 1M57.167 feet will move export. "x New business, for deliv ery by rail amoanted to 1,761 cars,"; " , i " Thirty-six per ceat of the week's Unmber shipments moved by water .This amounted to 27. C4C.698 feet, of which domestic clearances accounted for 17.904. 24 4 feet, and over-seas clearances 9,742.454 feet. Rail shipments amounted to 1,66$ cars. Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 94,587.564 feet; and unfill ed export orders. 77.1 6S. 484 feet. Unfilled rail trade orders total r,S98 cars. The 16 weeks production was 1.227.975,597 feet; new business. !07,7r,821 feet; and ship ments 1,160,077,923. feet. 110R0EST 1 r on edge. is. oot of the really "rnohu mental'! floors ot the whoU Willamette valley." It will have a 2-inch, mastfc floor ,lall oa top of this, making It water a ad steaii and fireproor.j, (: ,. WrtTfc Well Along 5 The girders for r, the,, wale and second floors, "are 12 by 24 fir timbers, on posts 12 by 1 J Inches. All the main-floor la ialaV ready for the mastic coating. All the framing timbers, are up for the next story. This top story is to - be a storage for hundreds of thou sands or millions f pounds of Roods, and the whole building is being constructed to make this storage safe. 1 j Work U going along so rapidly that It Is believed everything will be ready for the opening of the tanning and the dehydrating sea son. It may be found necessary to temporize a bit in locating the canning machinery for the first run,, but for the main' part of the season's work .everything will be ct in i t permanent, place, .. Capacity Trebled . While the factory sie Is being only a little more than doubled. Us capacity will "be fully, trebled If the present crop prospects bold out, jnost ot or eren all of this added capacity will be In demand to handle, the, "company, consign menu ter the very, first year and then the plant will be too small for the next season. The plant now .really. occupies only one-half the space it was originally: designed to fill. The rest of the -ground, is, waiting for the stnff; to. be:fjown,not, for a market ready to buy the finished product. . ' J ; ua IT SUES H s m Models of Hupmobile Car Exhibited by Dealer, Musical Program Given Business la good." says Lee Gilbert, local automobile dealer. who Is presenting, a three-day LfeiAPatoa i,B,i PniaHi ed a , belief ... that "big develop- battled all week to obtain a statement from the operators an nouncing what wage reductions they would, seek as opposed to the increases demanded by the min ers. . Program Not Revealed The "psychological moment" to reveal their program had not yet arrived, the operators asserted at the close, of the session. Perhaps next Tuesday when the confer ences of the sub-committee are resumed, they said. While the miners appeared dis gruntled at the lack of progress towards the strike's end, the op erators, for the first time since negotiations began last March 15. appeared sanguine of the out come Prior to the conference, union miniature automobile show at his catearoom at 156 Sooth Commer cial street. Music and flowers add to the attractiveness ..of. the exhibition. but the Hupmobile models so well meats" would take place today. Their disappointment tonight waa evident. . Both KJdes HatlMflrcl Tv V arvanAmA ,1 t.wn mmi displayed by Mr. Qllbert, need no " T . T, ,.J . , . . ' Iclals expressed satisfaction with special background. .Coupe, road ster, convertible., coupe, sedan. touring and sport models, are on display. v ., The local dealer has arranged a display of, educational worth, as an electrically driven "cut away" Hupmobile motor is on exhibit la addition to the. models: on dis play. . The show was open Thursday and Friday nights. A special concert of music will be given from 7 to o'clock thta even Inc. Helped He?,, Moth . "Wonderfall j I The exhibit wUl,be open totaiU In these days of "flo, cough, colds, croup. and. whooping. cough, it Is well to know tna,t. every yeai there are used, more bottles of Fo ley's Honey and Tar than of any other cough medicine." Mrs. 8. I Hunt. SIB W. 6th St., Clndn. attl. Ohia; wines: Foley's lion ey and Tar relieved me of a hack. tng cough, tickling in the .thraot, wheesmg and pains fn the chest. It is helping my mother .wonder fully.". That's why dyugg.ist re commend . Foley's. Bold - every' where, Adv. - - ors, Sunday from 10 a. m. to . p.. m, Intimate Stories of the bituminous, situation. Mr. Lewis declared the strike movement .was holding strong In district . already ..organized, and was spreading at a satisfactory rate in non-union fields. j, Operators , were equally opt! mlstlc, asserting; that with non union mines operating only part Of capacity due to the weak mar ket, the number of cars of uncon- signed coal and the "visible" sup ply was steadily increasing. Sup plies are growing, rather than di minishing, they said.; ' Much Coat Claimed ! The United ' States Steel cor poration which only two weeks Farewell Reception Given Departing Fruit Expert By Growers' Force Bruce White Elected Willamette Student Head Bruce. White was elected student body president of Willamette uni versity in yesterday's election. Gordon Kelso won the office of manager of the Collegian. Both of these offices were tied in Wednesday's election and were voted off by special election yesterday. WEEK REMAINS UNTIL Plans Rapidly Taking Shape for May Day Celebra tion at Willamette ago was reported to be far in r a Literary Men Are Told hortae of coal nd muu imiaj iu nave coat to sen. William Webster Ellsworth, for 40 years with the Century com pany, for the last three years its president, will be a speaker at I Willamette , university chapel Monday, May 1 at 8 p. m. v Forty Years of Publishing" is the subject of, his address. He is bringing, a message from j the VUnU'UUtu ilAUtU , Perbaps no other person is better AT -GENOA FARLEY "et".tw 8tfy fnn.M..a from i nan, i . growtn or American magazine ana book industry. For over 37 years Paris some time tomorrow to dla- he waa closely connected with the cuss the general situation wun I century company and has had op- Premler Poincare. Tnere were Iportunitles in meeting nearly all unverified rumors mis that he Genoa. FIT El IRENE f f' i? " ' IS FEEDING IIP Ulcerated Hickville Singers ur About. Ready for Cher j,;. rianvCherringo F1H "I got the new teeth for the evening for. America's rreatest men of lit- Cannibal Girl" . said E. Cooke would not, return to erature It is from toe8e meetinga Pon,, curator of . properties for and associations that Mr. ,EUs-1 coming Cherringo. "Now let worth will form the basis of hla me tell you that we'U need that lecture.; He will tell about Mark hospital when that cannibalistic Twalsv George W Cable. Howells. ldy gets those teeth to work on Thomas Nelson Page. Riley, Harte me fellow.. He'll think they fit Hopkinson. Smith. Stockton, "d. that every one is a foot long Winatoa. Churchill Jack .London and shap like a tack." and many others. It has been pos- !' They have -been feeding Irene, sible for tho lecturer to come Into tn t Girl, as they used to. feed direct contact with these men. Many of them are counted as his E FOR BETIER CITY lD A few days remain to be passed over and then Willamette's Junior week-end and May day will be held" Friday and Saturday, May and 6. Everything is in readme to receive the. many guests and the student body is prepared to entertain them. Big plans are materialising and progressing rapidly. Such details that are necessary for the event have been polished and shaped to a pleasing degree ot perfection according to Manager Fred J. Patten. The sport and athletic events look very promising. Field and track event with Cbemawa have been arranged for. Besides these events there is a ball same and the freshman tng-of-war which will be a pulling feature of the week end. It means that one of the two classes will have to take bath in the mill stream. Add to this the green cap stunt of the class of 25 and one has a very good idea of some of the events. The coronation of May Queen Anne will be in the afternoon of May 5, immediately following th student lunch on the campus,, The May, dance and the May pole stunt will be held Just, after the coronation of the queen. The dainty . dancers have been select ed from the ranks of the . univer sity girts and they have been hard at work on the intricate steps of the several dance numbers. . Friday evening the junior class will r give "It Pays to Advertise' at the Grand theater. This play Is rapidly coming into shape and a. very promising; array of talent has been brought to the fore. The entire . student body is backing the manager as Indicated by the crews that have been busy on the campus the last few days, and the interest displayed in or ganizing the various stunts and programs. y-t t a t .1 ,"w5 Association Votes "to Go toBjr80nai triends ) Ml ...-t I .1 I ..biivenon lor weeiing I : And Banquet l -V teese Just before Christmas by stuffing them with cornmeal and lard balls after the goose's appe- XT Anlv mrlll Hf 1aTiira ia I tltft failed ! thAV'll fftttpfl Hlrca Hoi. collection ot . stories of t famous loona. almost over night. That's men. but it will . be a serious . way me detectable Irene is to study of Americas literature be- be fatter than a Turkish dream ginning with, .the work of Emer-or oeauty; lardy fat. perhaps, but son. Longfellow. Hawthorne, Low- genuine iat nevertheless. ell. and Holmes, and v comparing I And all the other freaks and the .work of these men whk that regulars and bally hoos and ness at their, weekly mnenson aiiot those who have come i after I "acks" and the Coontown Har- me Marion. . ' . ,x n Ithem andL tracing; ' th ..changes monisis ana tne ulcerated HJck First, they endorsed the. ' pro- that. hmva kken nlace, in literary villa Singers and Players, and the gram "Plained by ,F. W Jobel-prespectlves. Ji magicians and the contortionists man,! tor, a permanent ciean-up. 1 Tae lecture will be studded groomed tip Tor a husy three days, keep-lt-up campaign for clv,lc;bet- with new and little known anec-1 May K 5 and. 6. They, hope to terment,,; The Realtors signed up dotes of. the publishing world. I make enough money to build the " Thursday- waa ( housecleanlng day with, the Marion County Real tors, and they, did ,a lot jl busl- the pledge ; as , Indimuala.. ,- anv voted for-It, as an origanttatlon. Tbe association ' voted to - go. Silverton' f or Us meeting 1 next week.- i The in vital loo-, from Sil vertoni is' for ia, 6:30 dinner Thursday evening. May" 4. X committee will consider the proposal to enlarge the field of the Marion county . organization, so as to incd Polk; county and perhaps even, other- territory. Sev eral members' spokf strongly .In favor, of men. tin. tnlargerqent. . In. these days of clamot against II. -C. XL and taxes It la an, aston ishing thing to find a organiza tion ready to tax itself, more heav ily. But the Realtors are prepar ing to do It They want a Utile more money for advertising the resources oi the Willamette val ley for their affiliation with 1 northwest and the national realty organisations and they believe that the way to get it, is to raise their membershfp fees, and their annual dues, v This will be report ed on by a c6mmtttee,.at the next meeting. It waa, shown that Jthe Aiarioa county organisation, with dues ot onry 10 a, year, is paying less than a.ny oVher a lmllat organ,, izatlon, in the northwest. " secretary Brockman of ' the Northwest Realtors' association. yas gueat of . the dayfcto. present and, will contain Information tor em nospiuu . tnat they are those, outside of the. publishing willing to pay their own way to world. Snch Information as the I go to. If only the .hospital Is at cost of .producing a new book, hand for their recuperation publishers' profits, and the dlffi-l - All the money goes to the hos culty ot. selling books at a lower IPltal fund, and all the fun helps cost than , now, prevails,' will be 1 people to keep out of the hospital some of his polnU. , He Will also If they do not go to the Cherringo tell ot the best sellers and of how I some. of them are bound to pessi new books are advertised.- mle themselves Into the hospital . -., '; I- v nd there's no hospital for them Turn or Inhorttanro Toy t ogo to.. The Cherrians have vot " '" crV;, Tf cV;at 6(1 that wT -s to have a ' Estimated Dy EndlCOtt UospiUl and laugh one's self out ":' ?J. -?r lot it. rather than to not have It a. m. Knaicotc,. aaminisiraior .d nfwt, Mn. . K on c 01 me esuuo m. iaa xave. juouia n. Turner, yesterday filed .with the county . clerk ibis , report of state Inheritage taxes, due,, On? the esn tate itself the report shown that the tax la SX0.S2.OV Lumber Production Now. Only Per Cent Short One hundred and twenty-six , On the collateral property tne imuia reporting to West Coast tax mno up tnuch, higher; items Lumbermen's association for the $2000 at 1 per cent; $200. at wee kendlng April 22, manufac- 2 per cent- $5000 at 4 per cent; taxed 18.623,020 feet of lumber;. $20,0000 at 7 per cent;,$20.000 sold 12,415,868 feet; and shipped at 10 per cent, ana 68,y ai aa 1 77,636,658 feet. per :; cent, , os. aia.s-sf in - sui; , production, for mills reporting making a total mneniance tax 01 1 was a per cent below normal. New all classes of $U.S95.39. ; . business tor the week' was 17 per DsUte property In, tbe sum of cent above production. Shipments sii7,?9 is assesses unuer me 1 were 19 per cent below ner bnsl state law. --:iyi i-t ;U-. inesa. -4' .t-.;,:, t ' " " " " : ?' i ; ; Forty-three per cent of all new Classified Acs. In ine? :;; :!" taken. during the;week .VlOddlllCU HUO 111 I lit? ( s. 1 - yuisuui IO VOJiU, I 04wmn.itorTrtW RaiHe- WM tor .--'wtura , water . delivery. pnlos. James ! Idli statesman OjW&. neSUltS .. I This amounted to 39,50,85S feet, George Idinopalos. A reception and farewell was held last night at the Oregon Growers' offices in the Masonic block, for Prof. C. I. L?wls. who leaves Sunday for Chicago. The spacious main office was cleared of much of Its working paraphernalia, and turned into a reception hall. A piano was brought in. and Mrs. Ethel Lau, one of the Growers' force, sang number of soups. W. I. Staley. treasurer of the Growers' com pany, gave a itigniy appreciative tribute to the guest or honor, his services to the state and to tin: association, and the best wishes of his associates for his success and happiness in his new field of la bor. Emblem Presented A Shriners pin, the gift of the olfice force, was presented to Mr. Lewis. Professor Lewis respond ed in a brief address.: Fruit punch was served all through the evening, and after tiro program those who cared to dance lound a delightfully smooth. waxed oak floor and good com nanions waiting for them. Professor Lewis has been with the Growers since the association was formed three years ago. Prior to that he had been professor of horticulture at O.A.C., for 13 years. His new won is mat oi editor of The American i riut Grower, claiming a circulation of 200,000 copies, and lie will travel all over America looking after the big things of horticulture. Big Meetings Ahead He is already scheduled for number of big meetings in the east; the state horticultural socl ety of Indiana, a like convention st Ames, Iowa, some inspection and convention work down in Missouri, and other work back in New York, which will include trip up the Hudson river. The Lewis family will remain in Salem until the close of th school year, so that the children can close up their school grades After .that, they expect to live in- Evan s ton, a Chicago . suburb where Professor Lewis will be within easy reach of his office work. THE-STATESllAN Don't Disregard a Cold Foley's Honey and Tar will check a cold If taken In time, and Will also stop a cough ot long standing. It promptly gives re lief, soothes and heals. Mrs. Ge neva Robinson, 88 N. Swan St, Albany, N. Y., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough medicine I ever used. Two bot tles broke most stubborn, ling ering cough." . It loosens phlegm and mucus, eases boraseness, fctops tickling throat, helps "flu" and grip coughs Sold every where. -Adv. SEUS1IJ OMW CONTEST McGrew Presents Triumph ant Address on Subject of Public Welfare The senior class of Willamette university captured first place by 89 2-3 points In tbe interclass ora torical contest held yesterday in the chapel. The freshmen came second with 88 1-3 points. The Juniors were third while the soph omores were last. Fred McGrew, representing the seniors, took two firsts and. one second in composition and thought and three second places in de livery. Bonney for the freshmen took one second, one third and one fourth ir4 composition, and two firsts and one third In deliv ery. .- ' The four speakers and their su)bjects were: seniors, Fred Mc Grew. "When the Public Welfare Is Paramount"; freshmen, Merle Bonney, "The Determined Man"; juniors. Helen Hoover, "Formal Ism'; sophomores, George Oliver, ne ideais 01 a democracy." Elmo S White, attorney. Prof, C M. Panunzio and Dean Alden were Judges for delivery, and Professors E. C. Richards, E, M Erickson and J. T. Matthews act ed as Judges ot composition and thought. I NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday , by , the Indepen dent Baking company of Portland. capitalized at J 5 000. The lacor porators are.: Basil E. Hadjinlco- Idlnopulos and Strawberries and Bermuda' Onions Are Shipped Here " - fi Bermuda onions, both the white and the brown, are new comers in the local market. They sell at about 10 to 12 cents .a pound. The white ones are es pecially fine. They are called "Bermudas," but they do not come from that beautiful Island paradise they are from Texas, down on the Gulf of Mexico and along by the lower Rio Grande. Mexican tomatoes are being shipped in, at prices that are not too bad. The tomatoes are sent out very green, and reach even this far-off market only a little turned in color. But tomatoes the whole world over ripen best after being picked green and then hand-ripened. Strawberries are coming in from California dirt cheap only $4 a crate. They are very attractive, even though they do taste like money. OBITUARY Rex Delbert Porter was born March 7, 1818, and died April 21. 1922. at the age ot 24 years, 1 month and 14 days. He met death by accident while operating a tractor on his father's farm near Aumsville. Funeral services were held at toe home last Sunday, conducted by Ralph Putnam, pastor of .the Court Street Christian church of Salem and burial took place In Lone Oak cemetery at Stayton being one of the largest attended funerals ever held in this vicinity He Is survived by his father John H. Porter and sir brothers, Ern est of Alaska, Charles Floyd, Harry, Roy and Glenn, all of this vicinity, his mother and little sis ter Nettle and an infant Bister having died years ago. He leaves many relatives ' and a host ; of friends, his friends, being nam bered by his acquaintances. - He spent his entire life at home In . this .vicinity, excepting eight months spent in the service of ; his" country. The passing of Rex. favorite ol all, has cast a shadow of gloom oyer the entire community Though, short was his existence here we believe that owing to his exemplary Ufa and. affable ways, , the world baa been made better by Wg. having Uved In it. ; . Publishers of Tie Pacific Wi&yMh Journal. Tha Daily tet. Great Younff and old may join in the fim--ah caniatopatep from the tiniest hM to SSather andLat-grandniother. : No object is so amatt but that the poorest eye ScaseeT Ufa ate of skill. Your ability to iSj prize you win. The most interesting puxzle ever devised. No complicated rules.. PRIZE 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 girl it costs nothing to J. ' - ' 7 lUw nunr visible objects in tne aTjove ptcturY-ttave names which begin with' 1L" , , . ' . i . . . in.'. '-.4,, i. 1 '. . ". ' " ' ' YOU CAN WIN $500.00 Here's How If your answer la awarded first prize by the Judges and you have, seat in two subscriptions In class C as described you will receive 200.0 as your prize instead of 20. 00; second prizo $100.00; third prize 160.00, etc. (see third column In prize list) or If your answer Is awarded first prise by the judges and you have sent in three sub scriptions as described. In class D yon will receive 1500.00 as your prize Instead ot $20.00; second prize fzOO.00; third, prize S100.00, etc. (see fourth column in prize 111), INFORMATION ' ' " RULES AND REGULATIONS ... , ;..-.-, 1. Any ! nun, woman," bey r girl (xctpft adult pV7t tt Tk 8tatmsa Pasllihiag Oa.) . asy- lattmlt an answer. It eosU sotning to try. . 3. Aaawm konld bs wrltUa on oat sM of ti papr only and words sum Wed eonaoratlvely 1, . to. Writ yoar fall aunt sad addrtit oa oaek part in tho appar rifht hud, corner. It yaa datlr to wrlu Asjrthing elia, a: a separata ante , ' . t. -Only words fonad in tat larlUn dictionary whl V eonBtd. Do aot ua compound, hyphenated, or obaolett worda. Us either the ingalar or plural, but where tha plural is vied the ainrular eaaaot ns counted, and vieo vera. 4. "- Words of tat tant apeniaf eaa 1 astd aly one, vta though nted to deaignato different becte. - Tho " itat objet eaa ba counted nry one; kwvr. aay part ot the object may a) b aamed. 5. Th aatwer kaviag tbe largest sad Bearcat ' correct list of names of viaiblt objects tbowa la th pie tore that ; begin with the letter "R" will be awarded first prise, etc. Neatness, atyl or handwriting hare a bearing npoa deciding . th winders. 0. Candidates nay co-operat la ana waring the passlo, but only ona priat will b awarded to aoy ont booio bold; nor will priiet b awarded t"mor taaa oa f . any groap oataid tho family where tw or asor hT boea working together. T. A eomraittea f tbre wall kaowa Oregon peopit bating no eonnoctloa witb Tko . Stateamaa Publiahing Company will act a jndget, their aamee t be aanooaeed in a few daya. Participaata agre te accept ail decisions of tbo iadges ta final sad ooaelaiiva. S. All answer will relo tat asm, consideration, re- fsrdlees of whether r not a aabseription la aetat ta. he beat list receired will be rated a first and reeeiv tbt award ia aeeordaae with the claaa la which it bttonp (A, B, 0. or X, Tbe soooad best list will You will ba UklBf tome papsr ppr or magazine any, way. By subscribing la this way you-will .'get fnll subscription, value for ill the mooey pald nnd In, addition liave a tiVtr,tunlty to wla f SaO.OO. t .A r ft r ! It takes only one subscription to qualify your answer for a 1100.00 prise, two sab sefiptions to qualify for a 1200.00 prize tor three subscriptions to qdallfy for 3 $f0t.0o reward; Three, subscriptions as described la the maximum necessary to qnallfy your an swer, lor; the big I60O.04 ash pt lze. - - - be rated. anond aad toeorvo no hward ta with tho eltsa la which it belongs (A, B, 0. or O) aa4 oa, nil sii ui awards asvs atca outrisaita. . All ' aaiwors saaat bt beaded in c alaead ta the . mail aot. late? Una May Slat, 1B8S. . .; . 10, The aaaouaeemeat .of tho pris wiaatrs sad tbt forrftrt lit of words will b prlnttd at tbt tlott sf th coo teat sad a eopy saailtd te, aah. paraoa gtadlag ' ia a plctor passl tolntioa. . . ' . XXf AM .qaeattta or eorreapoadeee tadat) tb ob servstioB passl should b a df retted te Httf jfatslt Editor, SUtetmaa Pablisaiag Co,. 8aJa 1 13. AJ1 anawera mast be handed la or planed ha eh SMal . , t. Jater taaa ja,; it, st? ,;, ; JJ.-..M i 18. If for any raaaoa Whaiover tho Pmstl f lissl ts aiders any diaqaalUled, , bt reeerves th vlgbt. rafsal anch-peraona front tho' SMov by rofaadiaf th assaty ta sassettpMen, v ;.ir . 14. la case of 'a tie, tho prist te a lair an qitaoi A BaaBax. ia a .-V ' I ' - A - i. eff trod win b sol4 '4. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Vormlsg 8utamaa by carrier, SO a aatath; f 3.00 for e moatha. aad so.oo a year. By atalL SOt a notU; 91.25 (or t months; CSO for swaths, sad 95.00 a year ia first coat (50 .toilet from Balta); oatatdt f first mm, SO ats a aioata, 9 a year. By aaotat eyele, 65e a aaoata. ' . - - j ., Th Faein HomeeTeaA th1great" weaterS wettly Tana marailne. Oat year.fl- I years. 9Z. Ia Caasda, 1 year, l.p0; S years, 9.50.llfB,l year, $1; S years, .f.v Semi-Weekly 'fiUteemaa iaaaed overy Tneeda aad Friday 91 per year (99 a year la eity ot Baleai a soant of extra poaUgt esargts). Oaaada, 9 ytta. Foreign, 93 a year. 5j ; Th Northwest1 Pooltry JevraaL yaaraj 9119. (elty f Balem. Canada, and for alga, 91.75). For five .years, 93 (City oi BaJem. Caa sad, foreiga, 9 f of five years.) - ..,). - - , , - ' . i j 1 i TABLE 0 PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST : LASI A 1BJLMM.i . 7' ' - '-rtiiefctJf. .W"? "... CXJLU 9 Opea te an. H abaerlptloa aeeeaaary. If eae 8-menth eabeertp ttoa to Tho Daily Oregoa fjattsmsa is seat or, It one 13-month aubtcrlp toa to Th Pscifie Hom .tead is seat or. If ne 34-month aabeerip tiea to Th Kort sweat Peaftry Jonrnal ia aent or. If oa 13 month snheerlp tioa to Tb Bemt-Weekly Statesman la aent. 1 Kw r Old let. Prii 920.00 9100.00 2nd, ITiie 10.00 v 60.00 Srd. Priae 95.00 40.00 4th. Prii 6.00 35.00 6th. Prise 6 OO 15.00 th. Priie ' 5.00 10.00 7th. Prise 6 00 70 8th. Pria S 00 S.OO 9th. Prise S.0O 6 OO 10th. Prit 3.00 S.00 11th. Pris 3.00 5 00 lfith. Priai 1.00 3.50 ISta, Pria l.OO 3.50 14th. Pria 1 OO 3.BO 15U. PrUe 1.00 3.50 If tw S-aaath aabeerip loaa t Th ally OrfO Stateamaa art sat or, If tw 13-ateata abeerrp tiona to Th Psclflo Boaa itead art test r, - If tw t4-moath IsbMTtp. tlona , u . Th orthweet Ponltry Jrnea ta a If tw 13 awsth tsbtcrtp Jobs to Tht..Reml-WeehIy Stateamaa .ar ttat" k: Ahy oeabiaettoa f tw f the aboT. Tew W Old. 9300.00 loo.on SO.OO 35.00 . 45.00 15.00 10.00 7. SO V.60 T.50 T.SO 5,00 S.OO s.oo aoo If thro S-aaoath eaV aeripttoaa to Th Daily Or tf oa ButSsmaa art stst er, -. If tare, 13 -month anb aerip tlona to Tho Pacifle Bomeatead r seal r, ; ; If tbre 24-month aab acrintlons to th Motthweat- . roaury jomraai ar saat r. 1 -JJt- tbre 12-moath sh aeriptioaa t th aeml-week ij 8tstaaaa ar stat or. Aay eembiaatlaa tf twe ed th bT. New er Old. ' " BOTX: 910.00 paid say - oao or oMablaathaa at rocalar sabaeriptioa ratoe of bv sabtcriptioat win qnallfy la. tlats D. 9500.00 ' . . 300.00 .- - f 100.00 ' so.oe , I . , , ... 35.00 , ; 30.00 ! , . v 15.0O ., 10.00 - : , ; 10.00 l , 10.00 ; t W vt-j,ee) - ' 7.6S - . T.6 ' ? - " V.6S . PUZZLE CX)UPON: To bo nsed by anyone entering In Cfaases "B," "C.-. and D.W Knter tt with your Ti 1 " list of names. " . Puzzle Manager, . " " f.' Statesman Publishing Co " Salem, Oregon. ' . ;' Enclosed Und I.. w ................. .tor which pieaae send the 1 j . .' .for a period' of . 1 months to 8nbtcrlber'i Name ,.Va..',...'. ..."."; 1 2 ! Address. ; .:.:;,...... City. .................. . . .Btate. Date to start subscription .V . Credit the above sabscriptlon to me and enter my list ot names ln 'Claat.l, .:; .;; u Contestant's Name. i 1. . ; ; . . . .e Addresa. ,.,;... City.. 81.-...................,...,. w WW we w m . hecks or money orders Darabla to The Etatesman fnhiiaoinr nnmnsii im.' Oregon. j-v ..v -..j . New Subscription or Renewal! of 014 cues will eonnL ' i .