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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OBEGOH SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 23,-1922 -,r?'- 7 ? i. J w t' v SIM GRABS Tables Turned at Veterans' Convention Where Much Politics is Played Salem 1 captured , the grand prizes, sweepstake and all, at the annual department encamp ment of the Veterans of Foreign wars held- la Conrallls, Friday and Saturday of this week. Bolton . Hamble, a member of Marion Post No. 661 of Salem, was selected as department com mander for the .coming year. In a spirited contest which resem bled an old time Republican con vention, : cancasing continuing throughout the preceding night In the hotel, rooms. He won by a margin of three rotes oyer Chamberlain of Conrallls. Other Salem Men Elected Glen , P. Wallace of Lebanon was chosen senior vice command er. Colonel R. amer of Portland Judge advocate, Benjamin F. Forbes, Jr., of Salens depart ment quartermaster and C. F. Ha- german of Salem, member of the council of administration for a period of five years. ; Tho convention resulted la a large number of resolutions in eluding a demand for the Imme diate enactment of the national bonus bill, but condemning a di rect tax as a method of raising the funds, demanding legislation against Asiatics owning or leasing lands In Oregon, against the na tlve-born children of Asiatics be coming citizens by reason of such birth,, and appealing to the public for a more strict observance of Memorial day. . . .. : Entertainment Liberal Thedele gates were lavishly en tertained during the two days br the members of Corvallia post and by the citizens. On Thursday a picnic dinner was served on the court house lawn, a military ball was given in the evening, and last night a formal banquet was served in the famous tea room of the Woman's building at the college. Lebanon was selected as the next meeting place of the 1923 department encampment. -The election of officers formed the closing chapter of a fight started in Salem in March of last year when the temporary organi sation of the department of Ore gon was effected,' James McCarren of Portland being selected as de part men t . commander, ; Bolton Hamble of Salem vice commander and Olen ; Wallace of Lebanon tunfof vice commander. '. s Alignment Formed : " On. May 1 of that year the first annual encampment and perma nent ; organization were held In . Portland,, presided over by the national commander of the organ ization.' Robert Woodside of Pittsburgh. During 'the inter vening .months a new alignment of delegates was effected among those disaffected, by defeat at Sa lem, and the entire list of officers was thrown out, and an entire new set selected. Gay of Portland . becoming commander and Cham berlain vi Corvallia senior . vice commander. 1; ;: -. The members of the Salem post have smarted ever sine that time over what they considered a great Injustice to the officers who had every reason to believe that Ihey would be permanent officers for the year.- This year Chamber- lain, ran as commander, expecting to be elevated from the position of senior vice commaander which he had wrested from a Salem man,! and an entire slate for the other offices was presented, but the tables were turned by the election of Hamble as command er and i Wallace as senior vice commander, in each case being a promotion from the positions which they held temporarily last year. "3 Cervaallla Shows True The ' Corvallis veterans took their defeat ,' in true sportsman ship manner and a closer feeling of unity exists than ever before in the .organization. The department now has over memhm. and Department Commander Ham Die expects to doubI the membership during the coming year. WORLD-RENOWNED CATTLE EXHIBITED (Continued from page 1) A few years ago, the late Gover nor Wltbycombe said that the country around Monmouth was one of the best stock and farm sections of the United States, es pecially because of the lime con tent in the soil. Apparently this or some other helpful ingredient had had Its effect in sleeting up the Loughary cattle, for they are all fat, and as satiny of skin as the finest velvet. The foundation for the Loughary herd came from the Ladd estate. At Independence, the visitors saw the Sunny Lea farm where Harry D. Illff recently developed the world's champion senior year ling cow with her record of 829.09 pounds of butterfat in a single year. The famous new champion, a beautiful silver-gray cow of exceptional character, was there on the farm to liven things up. Mr. Illff has a bull that promises well indeed; The Maori, by Captain Tristram, the famous 14,000 Oregon bull that died last winter. The Maori is a black- trown fcnlmal of distinguished lin eage and appearance, and promis es to carry on the St. Mawes name and fame. Mm. Illff Given Credit Mr. and Mrs. Illff have worked together to build np their little herd, and those who know say that Mrs. Illff is as much respon sible for the championship as her husband. They maintain their stock in farm conditions; so their stock Is rugged and developed with tbe Idea of lasting qualities. The visitors were greatly pleased with the little Illff herd. ' ; At the 8. J. McKee farm, near Independence, the caravan took dinner, a historic event in the memory of those who were there to feast. The dinner was as de lightful as a day In the Garden of Eden. An estimated 500 peo ple took part in the dinner and the cattle show. The Champions There It was a real cattle show, in deed; for there were three of the world's champion Jersey cows there on exhibition all Oregon Jerseys, all bred and owned and developed by common dairy farm ers. The three cows were: Lad's Iota, cow five years old or over, owned by S. J. McKee; St. Mawes Pretty Lady, cow under three years of age, owned by Lester C Daniels. Tillamook. Oregon, ' anu brought over for the Jubilee Car-j avan to see; and St. Mawes' Lad'B Lady, cow, under two years, own ed by Harry Illff. enly a mile from the McKee farm. Lad's Little Pauline, that held the world's record tor a 4-year-old cow until Pickard Brothers' , Old Man's Darling took her place, was there In the string also. She was bred and owned by S. J. McKee. There were a number of other excellent rattle also present; but three world's champions and one ex- champion are of themselves an un usual ahow. OonjcreuiJm lTmrt Cup Representative MeArtbur, in the name of the American Jersey Cattle club, presented to Mr. Mc Kee the grand, challenge cup for the highest Jersey record, it bav in: been won by the McKee farm on the recent record of Lad's Iota, the McKee farm 5-year-61d cow, with 1048.07 pounds of butterfat la one year. The cup, of solid sli ver, is a splendid piece of artistic metallurgy, and has been held for the past 26 years by various Jer sey cows In America. It was first awarded to Landseer's Fancy, and has had a dozen owners in all its history. An Interesting fact about this cup concerns its last two transfers. When Vive La France, the Pickard cow at Marion, Oregon, won it. the cup was shipped to Mr. Pick ard for his reward. A year or two later. Plain Mary, a Maine cow from the Ayer farm at Bangor, Me., barely topped the Veve La France record, with .79 of a pound to spare; and then another Pickard cow. Lady's Silken Glow, came quickly with only .59 of a pound less than the record. Ayer Good Sportsman Mr. Ayer, as fine a sportsman as ever lived, said most generous ly and prophetically: "Mr. Pickard. you keep the cup cut there in Oregon. It will soon come back there anyhow, and j what'a tbe use of shipping it back and forth when it's so sure to stay out there on the coast?" Pickard Brothers kept it and it was brought from their place over to. . Independence, almost within sight of their own farm, to crown this .new Jersey queen. At that, it isn't necessarily anchored forever, even . with the unbeliev able Lad's lota. The Pickards have another cow that even in her present three-year-old form is go ing at such a rate that she may beat not only the last of the clr.ss records now held outside of Ore gon, but even establish a higher mark than the older champions. Illff Stay at Home The McKees and I lifts have made faithfulness to their. Job of feeding and caring for their cows, a part, of their herd world records. In two years prior to finishing of her champion year's record by St. Mawes Lad's Lady, it is said that Harry Illff was never once absent from the regular milking of h's prize cows. That's some price to pay for a championship, but it won the coveted prize. In all the history of livestock events it Is doubtful whether there has been the equal of this McKee farm show. With three world's champion cows there in the one ring, and the breeders of three others in the crowd around them, there was a good plot for the photographic story. Probably not. lers than 40 cameras of all de scriptions were trained on the scene, and the whole west ought to be filled with Jersey champ pictures. Never before in the his tory of livestock has there been ae wonderful a collection of rec ord cows in any one ring. , Lynn .Owns Wonderful Cow Frank Lynn, one of the vete- lot of stock, that look to be capa ble of establishing new records almost any time. ' The visitors spent half an hour at this famous breeding farm, one of tbe land marks of Oregon livestock his tory. The Jersey Judpe at the Pacific International stock show at Port land. l2t.sa:d4rthetull. Daisy's Golden Poppy, at the head of the Chester L. Mulkey herd, that the caravan next visited: "That bull is not a show ani mal in himself, but in his type of breeding, and In the quality of his progeny, there is not a bel ter bull in the United States." Other Farms VMted Some commendation! The bull was bred by Frank Lynn, but has been developed by Mr. Mulkey, and with the excellent females al ready on the Mulkey farm his present etandlng as a silver medal sire is likely to be made Into a gold medal standing, and there is no length to which this royal strain may not go. Two other stops were made during the afternoon, at the Ray H. Wisecarver and the G. W. Lawron farms. These are of the promising newer Jersey breeders who are going Into the game with serious intentions of establishing some creditable herd records. The coming of the breeders' caravan with the accumulated wisdom of these wise old heads who have been smashing world's records with their theories and their stock to back them up, means much to all the beginning breeders. The caravan stopped at Mc Minnville for the night. I AT THE LIBRARY i Shepherd Spends $232.50 Trying to Be Court Judge George S. Shepherd, who was a candidate in the Republican primary election for nomination for Justice of the supieme court spent $232.50 in his campaign, according to his statement filed with the fecretary of state. Other expenre statements have feen fi!ed at follow Gus Newbury, Republican, cir cuit Judge, first Judicial district, $73.50. Wells W. Wood. Republican, circuit court, ninth Judicial dis trict. $73.40. W. A. Johnston, Republican, representative 12th district, $3.15 R. J. Carsner, Republican, rep resentative ' 28th' district, noth ing. K. K. KhbM. Republican, rep resentative 18th district, nothing. William F. Woodward, Republi can, representative 18th district. $108.49. L. H. Adams, Republican, rep resentative 18th district, $43.89." G. E. Welter, Democrat, repre? sentative 18th district, nothing. Al A. Price, emocratic, repre sentative 16th district, $10.10. D. E. Fletcher, Republican, rep- New Books "The Mind of the Buyer." a book on the psychology of selling for the salesman, advertising man and any one engaged in influenc ing men to buy, written by the psychologist Harry Dexter Kitson. "The Pioneer Campfire." anec-j dotes and adventures of journeys' to uregon inthe 40's. written from his own experiences and the stories of others, by G. W. Ken nedy. "The Farm Bureau Movement." the story of organized agriculture i and its purposes and meaning, told by Orville Merton Kile. "The Cockpit' a drama of po litical EuropeM Israel Zangwlll. In the "Melting; Pot," the author presented the problem of the am algamation of our immigrants in the New World. In "The Cockpit" he presents the friction of their races in the old world. "A Traveler in Little Things." leisurely sketches on such little things 'as the vanishing curtsey. English villages, churchyards and little girls, written with pleasant humor and kindly touch, by W. M. Hudson. "My Maiden Effort." being the personal confession of well-known American authors as to their lit erary beginnings, edited by Gelett tJurgess. "Romain Rolland," a notable appreciation of the work of Rol land, with special emphasis on his internationalism, by Stefan Zweig. "The Empty Sack," by Basil King. "The Marriotts and the Pow ells," by Isabella Holt. For the Children "The Third Book of Stories for the Story-Teller." by Fanny E. Coe. "Boone of the ""Wilderness." a tale of pioneer adventures and achievement, by Daniel Hender son. "Troop One of the Labrador," by Dillon Wallace. "The Children's Own Longfel low," selected poems Illustrated in color by different artists. "The Wit of the Wild." Inter esting chapters on thevhabits and behavior- of animals, by Ernest ingersoll. ran breeders of Oregon, bred per haps the most wonderful, or at I least the most precocious. Jersey cow in the history of the breed--Poppy's . Dortha, that at the age of 3 years and 4 months made 994.25 pounds of butterfat, which was 101 pounds more than even the great Vive La France made at the same age, and 1 60 pounds ahead of any other Jersey in her class. Only three other cows of the breed, of any age, have ex ceeded pier milk production In her champion year. The Lynn farm at Perrydale, the next one on the caravan route, has a classy The Book of a Thousand Songs The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Containing More Than a Thousand Old and New Favorites. ! Edited by Albert E. Wier The purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers practically every song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a place in the hearts of music lovers. The more than one thousand songs which it contains have been se lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discrimination and it is the sin cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all of its own in the domain of musical collections for the home. v -v. ! ' r ; 1 - - - - : Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift Publisher's Price $3.00 Yours for only ; 79f and three coupons MONEY BACK .Take this book home, ex amine it carefully. If you are not satisfied return it within forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money. v Clip Coupon Today THE STATESMAN PUBUSHIHG CO. Publishers of The Pacific Homestead, The Northwest Poultry Journal, The Daily Ore gon Statesman, and The Semi-Weekly Oregon SUtesman 4 announces Great Observation Puzzle Young and old may join in the fun all can participate, frtim th Mutest child to grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eye sight can see it. It is a test of akin. Your ability to find "It" wunb determine the prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated rules. GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be subscriber to win a prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or girl it costs nothing to try. h -" . , k - : : , i Pipes Spends Money to Help Bean's Candidacy Barge E. Leonard of Portland, reports to the secretary of state that he expended $461.18 In the primary campaign in behalf ot Franklin F. Korell, who was one of the; Republican candidates for the congressional nomination for the third district. John M. Pipes of Portland reports that he ex pended $167.16 in behalf of Louis G. Bean as a candidate for gover nor. Other statements were filet" as follows: Robert Schuebel, Republican, reKentativa 11th district. 132.70. R. M. Walker, chairman of theJ re?.enlaCle' ' f6tlL dlstr,ct. Fletcher for Representative club, in behalf of D. E. Fletcher, rep resentative 16th district, $89.55v John A. Jeffrey, Republican district attorney for Muitnomah county, $110. George H. Dunn, Republican, state senator third senatorial dis trict, nothing. John McCourt," Republican, judge of the supreme court, $175. James A. Lackey, Democratic, representative 18th district, 50 cents. . Oliver B. Huston. Republican, representative 18 th district. 136.50. John H. Stevenson, Democratic state senator 13th district, noth ing. John A. Miller, Republican, re presentative 28th district. $1.25. R. W; Hawgood, Democratic, representative 18th district, noth ing. G. F. Alexander, Democratic, circuit judge fourth district, de partment No. 7, $50. W. T. Vaughn. Democratic, cir cuit judge fourth district, depart ment No. 1, nothing. D. Chambers, Democratic, state senator 13th district, to fill va cancy in term ending January 5, 1925, $2.50. L. L. Ray, Democratic, state senator third senatorial district. $11.04. E. N. Hurd. Republican, rep resentative lth district, $27.30. Oswold West, in behalf ot Ed ward 0trander for nomination for public service commissioner, Western district, $58.80. r McMorran & Washburn, in be half of F. L. Chambers, candidate for nomination for representative third district, $105.52. Alice M. McNaught, Democratic representative 18th district. $10. W. C. North. Republican, rep resentative ISth district, nothing. Robert Shaw, treasurer cam paign committee in behalf of W. C. North for representative 18th district, $183.60.' D. C. Lewis. Republican, repre sentative 18th district, $82.85. J. S. Magladry, Republican. state senator third district. $S 4. 10 G. F. Sklpworth, Democratic, circuit judge second judicial dis trict, nothing. : Herbert M. Roome, treasurer. "Maglardy for senator club, in behalf of J. S. Magladry. state senator, third district. $87.86. U Russell Catl.n, Republican, re- prerenUtive first district, $47.75, . ' New Jersey will spend $2 00,000 a year for fire years to wipe ont the mosquito. We'll take a tick et on the mosqalto. Exchange. Will E. Purdy. Democrat, for governor, $126.50. James T. Lleuallen. Democrat, representative, 22nd district, $10. Charles M. Crandall, Republi can, representative, 17th district, $52.50. Loyal M. Graham, Republican, 1 5th district, $10. Harvey Wells, Republican, rep resentative. 18th distsict. $71.80. R. A. Ford, Republican, repre sentative. 27th district, $10. S. P. Pelrce, Republican, repre sentative, sixth district. $10. Edward Ostrander, commis sioner public service commission of Oregon. $3.50. A. E. Veatch, Republican, rep resentative. 20th district. $64.78. Charles J. Shelton. Republican, representative 26th district, noth ing. W. M. Klllingsworth. Republi can, representative, 18th district, $50.15. Claude Buchanan. Republican, representative, 10th district, $17.40. Ralph P. Cowgill, Republican, representative, eighth district, $20. A. K. McMahan, Representative second district, nothing. "The doctor has ordered her to the seashore. Now they're having a consultation." "Of doctors?" "No; of dressmakers." Louis ville Courier-Journal. Something else to worry about whether the age of the world, is S.000.000 or 1.700,000,000 years. Scientists are discussing it back east. TTDZZLE CONTEST CLOSES MAY 31st Only a few days more for you to send in your "R" puzle answers. Don't delay. Mail or bring in your list at once. There is equal opportunity to win one of the cash prizes. . And don't forget to qualify your answer in class "D." , How many visible objects in the aoovc picture Have names which begin with "R. YOU CAN WIN $500.00 Here's How If yonr answer is awarded first prize by the judges and yon have sent In two subscriptions in class C as described you will receive $200.00 as your prUe Instead of $20.00; second prlie $100.00; third prize $60.00, etc. (see third column In prise list) or If your answer is awarded first prise by the judces and yon have sent An three sub scriptions aa described In class D you will receive $500.00 as your prize instead ot 120.00; second prize $200.00; third prise $iuo.00, etc. (see fourth column In prise list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS . Aar nan, woman, bar or girl (icp adult ' plorea of Tka BUtoama Publishing Co.) aiay bob it an aaawor. It eoat noUiieg to try. 1. Aaiwcra aaonld bo writtoa a ildo ot tho papor only and word numbered eoaiacotWoly I, S, S, ota. Writ yonr full stmt aad addrsa on each paff la tho ppor right hand corner. If yo deoiro t writ aay thing lao, uso aeparata hoc ' , S. Only worda found la tho InglUh dictionary "HI eoontod. Do not nao compound, hyphenated, or obooleto worda. Uso either the lingular or plarat, bat where tho ; plnral la nsod tho singular eaasot do feaated. and vio versa. a. Worda of tho aamo spelling ea a maed only once, OTen though nsed to designate different objects. Tho same object eaa bo counted only oneo; bowovoc, aay ' port of tho object. may (Joe bt 'named. . S. Tho answer having tho largest and nearest correct list of names of visible objects shown in tho pie tore that begin with tho letter "K" will bo awarded first prise, ete. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing npon deciding tho winners. e. Candidates may eo-operate la answering tho pnstle, bnt only oao prise will bo awarded to nay ono house hold ; nor will pr'ses be awarded to more than ono of aay group outside tho family where two or asoro have boon working together. T. A committee -of three well known Oragoa people having n connection with Tko Statesman Publishing Company will net ae judges, their names to bo aanonaoei in o few days. Partieipanta agree to accept ail deciaieao of tho jadgeo as final sad eoaclvoWo, S. All answer will receive tho tamo consideration, re gardleea of whether or not o anbeerlptioa. in eeat ta. The beet list received will be t4 aa first and receive the award in accordance with tho ciaes la which it belongs (A, B, C. or Ol. Tho second boat list will Ton will be taking some paper paper or magazine any way. By subscribing In this way you will get fall subscription value for all the money paid and la addition bavo an o,iKrtunlty to wlu $(00.00. It takes only one subscription to qualify your answer for a $100.00 prise, two sub scrfptlon to qualify for a $200.00 prize or three subscriptions to qusllfy for $1 0 reward.. Three subscriptions as descr!bed la the maximum necessary to qualify your an swer for the big f SOO.OO cash pilxe. W rmtmi im6 and receive fan aware In with tho elaea ta which It belongs ( A. B, 0. or l nod oo on, till all the awards have beta distrieateo ; . All answer saaat b handed la placed ta tho mail not later than May Stat, IMS. 10. Tho annooneement of tko prtso winners ood the correct list of words will bo printed ot tho eJooe of tho contest sad a copy mailed to oaeh person seeding in a picture pussle selutioa. It. All queetteat or eerreapoadeaee regardlnig tho oh serration patsalo aloutd be adcVeesed 4o Ptetsre Paaele Rditor, Statesmen Publishing Oo, Salaam, Oswaom, ; IS. All answers mnst be' headed la or ftlaeow bt tsne saoJU not later thaa May IUV IMS. . ; ' ; 11. u for nay reason whatever tho Passto Ed Mar ees nldera any - disqualified. reserves tho tia-bt no led est sack persona from tho offer by refunding the nueetey paid for subscription. i. la eaeo of a tie. the prates oo offeree' will bo pooled la fair aad equitable manner. r. . - . tenth i SOo a id SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dailv Moraine Statesman by earner. SOo . 3.00 for S at oa the. and SS.00 a year. :r men. month: Sl.SS for S moathsi Ct.oO for Breathe, an 4 15.00 a year ta first Mao 180 mi fee mm solemn ootaM of first seoe, eo eoata a month, ST Z a year. By aeeter cycle, Se a month. - . Tho Paclflo BomostosA tho areot western weekly farm magaxlne. Ono yeer,$l; years, l. . ta Caaaoo,' t rant, S1.60; S years, UAQ. Foreign, 1 year. $1; 8 years. $. r Bemi-Weekly - ttatoemasj tossed every Teeeday aa4 Friday II per year a year ia city of Salem oa ae rouat of oxua poeUgt tkargea). Oaaada, 9 a foot. Poreiga, S3 a yoar. " c :; . ' --; : Tko Northwest PoeHry Joarael, t yoare.9-fl.SS (city of SaleaB, Canada, aad foreign, $l.?t).- Per five years, S (.City of Balom, Caaai aad foreign, I.S for tiro years.) . . : ., . T TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST rzjtsa a Opea an. Ko oaboeriptloa Boeoaiary. 1st. Prise 910 OO tad. Prise 10 OO 3rd. Prise 95 OQ 4th. Prito 5.00 6th. Prise 5.00 etk. Priae SOO 7tk. PrUe 5 00 8th. Prlso S OO Stk. Prise SOO 10th. Prito 8.00 11th. Prise 8.00 12th. Prise 100 IStk. Priae 100 lata. Priae ; 100 15th. Prise t.00 outaa b If oao S mooth labterfp tiea to The Doily Oregea Pteamaa at eeat or. Tf oao 11-meatb tabscrlp tea to Tko Paclfi Homo .toad la Mat or. If oao S4-moath anbeerin lioa to Tho , Korthweet Poultry Journal is teat or. If oao 18-month subscrip tion to Tho Semi'Weehry Statesman ie Mat. Vow or Old 9100 oo to oo 40.00 , as oo IS oo 1000 T.50 s oo A. 00 5 00 8 00 8.50 8.50 8 60 8.50 CTLAsa o -;:- v .- If two 8 month sabort8 IIom to Tho Polly Ore noo" i are -eoat or, - If two 19 moath nbeerrp iions U Tho PaelfU Home stead are seat or, r If two 14 useath sabeerta Hons to Tbe Northwest Poultry Journal aro oat or. If two 1 8-mootb Mbocrtw oas to Tho fteml-Weekly Atatoamaa are seat or, Any eomblaatioa et tw of the above. " Vow or Old. fioo.ee 100.00 so oo 86.00 85 OO 15.00 10.00 T.50 T 50 T 60 9.50 SOO SOO 6 00 6J0 P - If tkros , 9-mwatk sW aerlptlens to The Doily Or ogoa ateteemea aro Mat or. If three 12-month aub tcriptioss to - Tko PaeUlo Homestead are tent or. If three 84-atonth aab scriptleas to the Mortbweet Poultry Jonrnal aro eeat or. If throe 12-month sub scriptions to the aemi-week ly Statesman aro seat or. Aay eomhtaatioa of tow of the above. ; - v-' Vow ot 014. i VOTIt 910.00 paid oo aay' oao or a oombinatasa ot rogu'or enkecriptiea rotes taboertptieo of sbovo win qualify ta oIom D. 9500.00 soo.oo 100 OO ' 60 00 soo So.oo 16 OO i a oo I0 OO -4 10 00 T 6 T 6 ' . .9.68 PUZZLE COUPON: v J", . To be nsed By anyone entering In Classes B, "C," and "D." Ust of names. ' Puxzle Manager, Statesman Publishing Co., : Salem, Uregon. ' Enter It with your Enclosed find I..., Subscriber's Name. Address .....for a period of..... ...for which filea.se send the .oioaths to ..........Bute I 4 m4t A. 0) i dbO (i9)m spa) City Date to start subscription Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class. ............ Contestant's Name. ..................... Address. Ctty. . i ................ .1 . . . 1 . ....... .State. . . . . . ifake becks or money orders piyable to Te SUtesman Publishing Company, fcalem. Oregon.' '' ' . . '. . . - , . , ; '..J. New Subscription or Benewals ot Old ones will count, ,....., -j. mm o4k koeaoa